davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Sudden DeaiI, of n J

Sudden Death of a Young washingtonian
A telegram was received yesterday morning
announcing the sudden death Of Joseph Orme
Brawner in St. Louis last Monday night Au-
gust 81. 1888, after three hours illness, in the
oath year of his age. lie is the second son Of
William II. and Emily B. Brawner of this city.
Young Brawner was clerk in the War De-
partment for several years. He left Washing
ton last December and secured position in
the large wholesale firm of Samuel Cupples ~
Co., wooden and willow wardV He was well
known In this city; cheerful and happy in dis
position, and his numerous friends will be
deeply gricved at his sudden death. His re-
mains are now en- route to Washington.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents,
No 335 c street northwest, probably Friday
next.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
THE PENSION VETOES.
A Document Explaining Them to be Dis
fributed.

A Document Explaining Them to be Dis
fributed.
A few days ago Mr.. Cleveland and his able
Commissioner of Pensions, General John G.
Black, had long conference regarding the
Presidents attitude on the subject of pensions,
says the Baltimore American. 1t was at first
intended that Commissioner Black should
stump the country, making the pension record
of the Administration his especial subject and
that he was to address himself more particu-
larly to the Grand Army vote A better cam
paign plan was developed, however, and as a
result Mr.. Black has selected four of the very
ablest clerks in the Pension Office-Messrs.
Kennedy, Hersey, Fisher and VIM. Smith
who are now preparing campaign account of
Mr.. Cleveland's pension record. They are
giving especial attention to Mr.. Cleveand,s
many vetoes, and are selecting those on which
1t is hoped the best showing can be made foi
the Administration.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
The Last of the Friday Excursions to the
Gansbore

After Friday next the weekly excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May or Sea Isle
City. via Pennsylvania Railroad, sold on Fri
DAYS, at S5. good to return until Tuesday fol
lowing, will be withdrawn from sale. These
tickets have proven source OF great conven-
ience to our people, in allowing them to spend
few days at the shore at triaing expense for
transportation. Friday next is the last oppor-
tunity of enjoying this privilege
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Messrs. Tavenncr are spending %
few weeks with friends in Loudon
County, Va
Temperature and condition Of water
at I II. IN. Great Falls. temperature, II (;
condition, g; receiving reservoir, tenn
pcrature, 7S; condition at north connec-
tlon, 10; condition at south connection,
SO; distributing reservoir, temperature,
76; condition at inlluent gate-house, % A;
condition at eflluent gate-house, %.
The funeral of the late W. ID. Cassin
took place yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Services were held in the
chapel at Oak Hill, and Rev. A. II.
Stuart, pastor of Christ Church, preached
pallbearcrs were w. A. Gordon, G. M.
Matthews, Thos. Harrison, VIM. Dunlop,
and j. johnson. The active pallbearers
were members of Potomac Lodge, L. A.
A. Nj. They were Theo. i. Chiflelle w
r. Wheatley. Z. II. Demar, w. II. Hay
cock, Thos. Knowles and A. Il. Bennett
Jacob Price, "a fugitive from his pa
ge1ts, was arrested last night by Officer
Burrows, andl is held until the arrival
of his father who resides near Frederick,
ND ~ Jacob said he was tired of farm life
and Wanted to come to the city to learn a
trade.
Mrs. s. p. O'Connor, the eldest daugh.
ter of The late Alexander Paul, died yes
terday at the residence of her son-in-law,
| 3210 n street northwest Mrs. O'Con-
nor was an estimable lady, and had re-
sided here the greater part of her life
She leaves a grown son and daughter
Her funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from her late
residence, 3210 N street.
The canal boat Londcn arrived to-day
with 1900 bushels Of wheat and l5(
bushels of corn. Wheat sold on Chang,
at 06c and corn 35c Corn is not mucl
in demand
William Diggs, colored, was arrested
last night by Officer Welch, charged witt
househrcal1ing in the night time. lie il
accused of breaking into the stable o
Christopher Talbot.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
A Flcht with nrioks.

fight occurred In Le Drolt Park yester-
day afternoon between George Washington
tho colored watchman at tho Park, aud a
negro driver of a brick cart, who was ad-
monishcd by Washington for driving too
fast. The driver threw bricks and escaped
uniniured, but tho Waterman was knocked
down and run over by the cart. Ills IN
1urles arc not serious.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
police rrinl nonrd Flndlngs.

The Commissioners approved tho findings
of the Police trial board and Major Moore
yesterday, in the cases of five policemen.
FflV~4o j. T. Hoton of the South Wash
ihglon preclnct, was fined T2J for /" hood
ing and Private IL. H. I4al1aDcc, HI5 for
entering baIeroom. The acquittals OF
Prlvatcs David COttcr OF the Georgetown
precinct aud u. f. Shanks and Private Red
grave, charged with as saulting prisoner
were approved.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
SO Excursion to Atlantic City via Penn
sylyania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces q special excursion TO Atlantic CITY,
n. j., leaving the Sixth-street Station at 4:15
p. M, on Saturday next, September |.
Tickets will be sold at the low rate of 50 for
the round trip, good to return until the follow
ing Monday on regular trains. No transfer
necessary In Philadelphia on the going trip,
MS special train will run direct to Washington
Street wharf from which point transfer is
made by ferry over to Camden.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

TOR SALE-UNIMPRovED GROUND IN
IL northwest section of, city. 63o0 feet at
st. bet. q and i sts; s. 400 feet at n W corner of
T and Sd SITS; also other lots on and near Lin
coin ave, just north of boundary. VIII be sold
at Investment prices. Would take small i'm
Address OWNER, j. $. ROBINSON, I'LL q st
NV,
NTANTED-To RENT A HOUSE OF EIGHT
w or nine rooms. for q private family, in
central location, or four or five unturnished
rooms at moderate price, in small family.
Address. NJ, Il. H., this ofiise.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
One Way to Attract Custom.

Young Lady (at summer resort hotel)--
"Why, this is strange This veranda was full
of young meu half an hour ago, when ar
rived. There's no one here now but girls and
children aud old maids and old women.p
Hotel Boy (conidenlially) -"1'hcy is al in
the dining,room waiting on the table.n-[Phil-
adelphia Record,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
SCHOOL OUTFITS
ah CAN = -
fsucoessor 10 Perry a Brother).

(SucceSsOr 10 Perry q btotDer),
INVITES THE ESPECIAL ATTENTION" OF
PARENTS, GUARDIANS AND ALL WHO ARE
FITTING OUT CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL, TO
HIS LARGE STOCK OF
ALL-wooL SCOTCH PLAIDS AT zoe. AND
81; NEW PLAID AND STRIPED SAXONY
FLANNEI.S AT doc; Ga WIDE ALL-W0OL
HABIT CLOTHS AT STlsc AND 81.
oRED CAslIMEREs, CHuDDAs, IIENRIETTAS
AND SERGES, RANGING FROM SOC. TO S15O
BLACK IMPORTED JERSEYS FROM $3.50
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED WRAPS AND
CHUDDA. CASHMERE AND TRAVELLING
SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY.
GAUZE, MEDIUM AND HEAVYWEIGHT
MERINO UNDERWEAR, ALL SIZES AND
QUALITIES, THAT CAN BE RELIED ON TO
COMPLETE STOCK OF HOSIERY. HAND.
KERCHIEFS AND TREFoUSSE KID GLOVES,
NEW SILK. GLORIA, ALPACA AND GING-
HAM UMBRELLAS.
GENUINE G. 2. FRENCH CoRsETS AT 81 80
WARMERS AND THoMPsoN's GLOVE
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS. ALL-WO0L BLANKETS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS, BELGIAN BED LIN.
EMS, all widths, IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE
LINENS, NAPKINS. TOWELS AND DoYLIES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS" IN BLACK AND
CoIoRED SURAHs, RHADAMES AND GRoS
GRAIN SILKS AT 75c., 81, $1.26, $1.50 AND
g1PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNA. AVE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1S40.;
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Red Worlns in Flsh

Mr.. Joseph A. Borden, Of 926 Fourth
street northwest caught a lot of yellow
perch az Eonr Mlio hnn on MONDAY, ana
ing dressed, q dullS-red worm about tho
thickness of a violin string, was fonnd in
each. The worms wore thicllly imbcddcd
IN the iicsh OF the fish and measured about
four inchos each. In some of tho fish two
worms were found.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

This prominent instalmeut house, at D30 and
e32 Seventh street northwest, Will sell every
description of Furniture, Baby Carriages, Re
rates during the next 60 days on the installment
plan-woekly or monthly payments, 20 suit the
purchasers. Now Is the time to furnish your
houses, when you can have plenty of attention,
and at the same time buy your goods az ro-
duced summer urices.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Woodward & LOtflrop's
COLUMN.

We close this week at S p.
M, excepting SATURDAY,
Sept. I, on which day we re-
vert to the regular hours-S
a. m. to 6 p. M, until next
summer.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

We are now receiving and opening our fall
stock, and all carpets sold before September
will be made and laid free Of charge when
wanted. w. II. HOEKE,
SOl Market gpara.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.

Ruth, the Christian Scientist. or, The New
Hvgeia, by Rev. Dr. John Chester published
by Carter ~ Karrlck Of Boston, is now on sale
at Gately & Aldrich's, 527 seventh street north
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Am RIght on the %. and o.

The passenger department of the B. and O.
X. H. announces that the break caused by the
recent freshet on their line, between Grafton
and the Ohio River, has been repaired aud
that their Chicago trains are now running on
regular schedule
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Hot Lunch,
A Word TO the WIse

served to the patrons OF Harris Biiou Theatre
every night, at Frank Heygster's Sample Room
No 9ot Pennsylvania avenue; rear entrance on
g. street
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
waIdecker s. Co..

music dealers, have removed to 719 Seventh
street northwest, where they will be pleased
to see their friends and customers.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
waIdeGa

music dealers, have removed 10 seven,h
street northwest, where they will ,,,aoaoI
20 see their friends and customers. p'e"'eu
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

The greatest open-alr entertainment ever
given IN America 100 persons, g ships en-
aged in the representation. No extra charge
Round trip, fare, $l.00.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Hot I.nnni,
Ruddcn's summer Rates for Furnitur,

every night Ut Frank Hoygster's Sample Room,
TO. 00i Pennsylvania avenno; rear entrance on
G street, opposite Harris Theatre.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Campaign Flags.
FREQ Concert at Edel's tonight.

SIX ana Musln rags
M. q. COPELAND & Co.,
a0O 11th ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
The Naval Combat

between the Monitor and Merrimac will be
portrayed with life-like accuracy this week at
Bay Ridge Round trip, $l.OO, No extra
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Fussell's Ice .Cream. 1425 New York ave.

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe,wth Patent-Leather Tips, SO, 90.
GARTRELL's 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
"AIderney Dairy wagons .

n1onograms and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. KERvAND's, 1912 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

Crescent Oil, 1850 Fire Test.
Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold in the
City.
For Lamps and stoves. 8 gallons, 81.
Prime 1900 Fire Test oil, 5 gallons, 5Oc; Q
gallons, 25c
China, Glass and Housefurnishings at very low
prices.
LAWRENCE s. CAVALIER,
lOl0 ~ gC n W
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

TOT WHbhlhBIOh Spring Ihmb
so 10 John X. Kelly. stalls 62S, 629 and $50
Centre Market and 20G and 20S Northern LIB.
erty. Corned beef speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 75 cents per hundred. KERvAND, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

Don't Miss the Fair at Bay Ridge.
Greatest Agricultural Fair In this part of the
country. All free.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

We have reduced another lot of fine sutlng
10 $50 TO order. Eiseman Bros, corner 18th
and II, manufacturing tailors and clothlers.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in u n Ward" prints, doc.
per n. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt Cream. 15c. per Qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
''End Of the Season" Sale
OF
LADIES' WALKING JACKETS,
LADIES' WHITE SUITS,
LADIES' WHITE WRAPPERS,
LADIES' FANCY SATEEN WRAPPERS,
CHILDREN'S, MISSES
AND LADIES' JERSEYS.

It's our intention to close out the balance of
our stock OF every one of the aforementioned
goods, and to the accomplishment OF that OBJ
ject have given the stock complete overhaul
ing and changed the prices thereon An exarni-
nation will readily convince you Of the extra
ordinary oheapness of everything offered, and
judiclous buyers will reap harvest made
possible only by the ateness of the summer sea-
son and our determination to open the fall sea-
son with an entirely new stock.
LADIES' WALKING JACKETS AT MARVEL
oUsLY LOW PRICES.
The success of our previous offering impels us
to make another, even more attractive, viz:
80 Ladies' English Walking Jackets in Black
and Brown Stockinette, Bouele, Frize, Flannel,
Jersey and also iew fancy Check Cloths. All
sizes In the entire lot, but not in any one STYLE
Reduced to............. ,.....Sl.oO
IL Ladies' English walking Jackets, In vari-
ous cloths also few short wraps, lace-rimmed,
sizes 30, a. 49, 80 and AZ only.
Reduced to.....,. $3.50
The above prices, viz: S1.5O and $3.50,
represent only about one-fourth, onethird and
one-half their former selling price. We make
this sacrifice now to get rid OF them before
opening the fall stock.
Wrappers reduced. Our stock of White Linon
Lawn and Sateen Wrappers must go az once.
We believe you Will appreciate buying them at
/ Lot Ladies' White India Linon Wrappers,
we'll made and trimmed with embroidery;
Lot fpauiH Ladies' white India Inon Wrappers,
plated front, trimmed with embroidery;
LOT iauSes LADIES' Fine Fine white India Lnon wrap
pers, very neatly made and attractively trimmed
with embroidery
Reduced to. ,.,;..,.,''' ,;,,...Sl ~
ance of our stock of Fancy Sateen Wrappers at
| greatly reduced prices with view OF closing
them out this week. These embrace both fancy
and mourning styles, well made and tastefuly
draped. Choice of the stock at $3.50 EACH
LADIES' WHITE SUITS AT END OF THE
SEASON" PRICES.
| We are determined not to carry them over to
| next summer. Some are fresh, some have just
| begun to show fnger.marks, others are more or
| less soiled. All must go. and we have made the
| prices low enough to induce you to buy now,
| whether you really need them or not We have
! less than one hundred suits, and have divided
them into ten lots, as follows:
| line reduced to.................. SO %
1 line reduced dto.........,.,...... 3 75
/ line reduced to.......,......... 90
| j line reduced dto...........,,..... 90
| j line reduced dto.............,,... 90
| j line reduced to...,.....,......, 90
| line reduced to............... 10 90
| line reduced to..'..... IL bO
| j line reduced dto.....'........... Id 90
| l line reduced to ................. 10 90
| We have not the entire range of sizes In every
| line, and in the first lot we have only size A,
| for very large ladies.
| (rhird foor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, !,
| Cor nth. and + Sis NJ W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
HOUSES nor RENT.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. S. bonds; percent payable quar-
tery; in sums 500 to 81 ,'o0 small premium
charged
LOANS.
In sums to suit at 9 per cat.
The above is only II portioI OF the property on
my books. For full list oallht Office for bulletin
issued on the LIST and lhtn
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

Lithograph Check Books made to order
Handsome designs. KERvASD, 1912 Pennsyl.
vania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Edei's is tho coolest place in town.

1t Is the Best.
Ask for Il. Schlltzs Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
Crescent Oil, 1850 Fl

Is Your Property Inaured =?
II mot, consult GURLEY Bros. 1919 + ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
For washington Spring Lam

willis Ice Co.'s pcnobscot ice--red wagon,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29

Take in the Races
at Bay Ridge. All free.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-29
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN, 917 Street
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE.STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
WOMEN CONDUCTORS.

Anything which opens up a new
avenue of employment for women is
deserving of public encouragement, for
in the struggle for existence the woman
who is obliged to earn her own living is
sadly handicapped by popular preiu
dice and the weakness of her sex. The
suggestion is now made that there is no
reason why women should not perform
the duties of conductor and porter on
sleeping cars.
Though there are conceivable emer-
gencieS that might arise on sleeping
car with which a woman might be mad
equate to deal, so far as the actual
duties of the positions are concerned
she would be quite competent. Many
women, travelling alone, would appre-
ciate exceedingly the convenience of
having female attendant within call.
The objections to the employment Of
women in the capacities mentioned
would be reduced to the minimum, so
far as long journeys are concerned.
For instance, on the tranScOntinental
lines during the season of heavy travel,
when many women are unavoidably
compelled to travel, car might easily
be set apart for the exclusive accommo-
dation of women, and might be put in
charge of women. Competition in rail
way travel is SO fierce at present that
the different liEes are constantly on the
outlook for some novel method of cater
ing to the public's comfort and thereby
securing an advantage over their rivals.
1t is quite likely that if some one of
them would try the experiment of a
woman's car, appreciative recognition
on the part of the gentler sex would be
very ready indeed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
AN EARLY CONVENTION.
The Republicans Have Decided
for An Early Date and Long
Campaign.

The Republicans Have Decided
for An Early Date and a Long
Campaign.
Both city committees held sessions
Yesterday afternoon. The Republican
committee adopted the report of the
subcommittee, favOring Monday, April
9, as the date for the city convention.
The caucuses will be held Saturday. The
call is to be published next Tuesday.
What the basis of representation Is to
be is not given out.
Sam Nichols, the chairman of the Re-
publican city committee, said yesterday
afternoon that the subcommittee would
hold another meeting tomorrow to-
finally settle upon the basis of repre-
SentatiOn.
The Democratic committee has not
finally settled upon the date for tho
Democratic convention. 1t is UNDER
stood, however, that the committee does
not desire campaign longer than
two weeks. There will be fair repre-
sentation in the convention, which will
not be less than sixty delegates.
The Republicans seem to have aban-
doned all idea now of putting up candi-
dates for mayor, city comptroller and
city treasurer. They have an idea that
they can probably secure six out of tho
seventeen aldermen elected. They
claim that the election of W. IL.
Sanborn and +. G. Long as
aldermen at large, Henry Webber
for the Eighth ward, John BlOm
for the First ward, j. J. Ellis for the
Fifth ward and Dan Baker for the
Eleventh ward as certain. W. j.
Rodger, however, has got the assurance
of the support of the German citizens OF
the Eighth ward, and this assurance
was repeated at the Mackubin street
meeting last night. Out at Hamline.
ex-PoSt Commander r.. n. Pratt, OF
Acker post, is out as the peoples candi-
date, As regards the mayOralty, the
Republicans first talked of E.G. Rogers,
but Mr.. Rogers is satisfied to get
chance to get back into the legislature
next fall. Then they talked of Albert
Scheffer; then w. ii. SanbOrn, and
finally Col. A. II. Kiefer. Now Col.
Kiefer has been dropped.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
Ouakers in Council.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March Sl.-The
first American conference of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Friends assembled here to-day. The
permanent officers chosen were: a. M.
Haines, New York, president; Jemima
L.. Taylor, Western meeting. secretary.
Addresses were made by l.. Maria Dean,
of Iowa, on Systematic Giving" Han
nah d. Francis, OF Indiana, on ''Other
Methods of Raising Money" Ellen G.
Wright on "Needs of Heathen and
Their Claims on the Church" and Mary
Morris, of Philadelphia, on medical
Missions" The conference consists of
two delegates from each yearly meeting,
and one for every 100 members of the
society. There was large attendance,
aud much interest is manifested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
NOVEL ORGANIZATION.

A novel veterans organization has
been formed in New York, which is de-
serving of extension all over the coun-
try. 1t gathers its members from the
veterans of the late war who served on
either side, in army or navy. No dis
tinction is made. and the man who wore
the gray is as welcome as the one who
wore the blue. In fact, the essential
idea of the society is that its members
shall be as equally divided as possible
among those who formerly fought
against each other.
The object of the organization is to
promote reconciliation and firm allie
glance to the United States. Certainly
no society could have more noble pur-
pose. 1t is, of curse, needless to say that
the promoters of the society and those
from whom they expect to draw their
recruits are not in the least in sympa-
thy with the narroW-minded profess
si0nal politicians who, for selfish pur-
poses, seek to keep alive sectional teel-
ing and to revive the bitter animosities
of the late war.
Their mission to preach the doctrine
of ''peace on earth and good will toward
men' in the most practical manner pos
sible-a doctrine that is so obviously
meritorious that however much the par
tisanS may deride it beneath their
breath, they will hardly have the hardi-
hood to denounce it openly. There is
room for such an order. The veterans
of both sides have shown on more than
one occasion that they are prepared to
meet each other in a spirit of warm fra
ternity. All that they want is the op-
portunity. This will be furnished by
the new veterans society.
There is no doubt at all that, if the
parent organization should give birth to
offspring societies throughout the
country, more would be accom-
plished in bringing about an era of per-
feet good feeling and sectional harmony
than has been done since the war closed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-04-01
WHY TREE RESIGNS.

Judge LAMBERT TREE, United States
minister to Belgium, is, it is said, about
to resign his position and return home.
He likes his surroundings and is pleased
with his position. but the simple fact is
that he has found his salary scarcely
sufficient for house rent, and has been
obliged to support the dignity of his po-
sition entirely out of his private means.
This notwithstanding the fact that
other countries not only allow their
ministers generous salaries. but give
them an additional allowance for lega-
ton expenses.
Not only, then, is the policy of this
country unjust to the men who accept
diplomatic appointments, but it is un-
just to the people at large, in that it
limits the possibility of such appoint
ments being accepted by any but rich
men who, in the majority of cases, are
not as well fitted to fill the positions as
others of their countrymen, eminent
for something besides the possession of
wealth.
1t may well be doubted whether, in
these days of rapid steam transportation
and universal telegraph facilities, there
is any reason for maintaining embassies
in foreign countries at all; but, since it
is the policy of the government to send
ministers to other nations, it should
maintain them in a manner more be-
fitting the country's Importance and
wealth. 1t should not suffer dispar
aging comparison between itself and
other nations of less importance in the
affairs of the world.
The niggardlineSS with which our
representatives abroad are treated is
constant modification to all Americans
who 60 abroad, and if the cause is not