davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

The President came out for free trade in message
Of which the leading theme was that the duty
added so much to the price OF the article con-
sumed. Judge Thurman has declared for free
trade and reiterated the Presidents formula In
the same words. The President, instead Of eject
ing the Psn-Electric gamblers from his Cabinet
and the Department Of the Interior, kept them
In Office, condoned their offences, and ordered
costly and unnecessary investigation for the
purpose of justifying their conduct Judge
Thurman is the hired defender Of the Southern
telephone ring. The President has contributed
$40, 900 to the Democratic Campaign Committee
in violation Of law. Judge Thurman has also
sent In handsome subscription, and he, too, Is
law-breaxer, as a correspondent pointed OUT IN
yesterdays Tribune, for he is an official repre-
sentative of the Department OF Justice in the
telephone suits, and in that sense is debarred
from spending money in that way.
There has been no end Of extraordinary occur
rences in the handling and transportation OF mails
under the present Administration; but we doubt
whether the record was not broken when it took
twelve days recently to carry letter from New
Britain, Conn, to Bridgeport distance OF forty
six miles by rail. Is it possible that this is the
way Don NJ. Dickinson is working of his spite
against New-Engandp
There is good sense in the suggestion OF the
Special Grand Jury that specific instructions
should be given TO the police force regarding
what constitutes violation of the Excise law, and
upon what facts and in what circumstances arrests
may properly be made The necessity OF this Is
shown by the number of arrests made in times
gone by without sufficient evidence. It is sell
dom that there Is occasion to chde the police for
showing too much zeal, but their attempts to
enforce the Excise law are often laundering be-
cause of insufficient knowledge. With care
full revision Of all the Excise laws, with High
License, and with an educated police force, the
saloon problem in this city will be greatly simpli-
fed.
The Evening Sun" said on Wednesday that
the reports which Colonel Quay was receiving OF
Republican prospects were Of the most san
culinary" character. 1t is not entirely clear
whether this refers TO the enormous slaughter in
the Democratic forces of this State which is now
in active progress, but the Republican attacks
the enemy have not been hitherto attended, so
far as the general public has learned, with such
shedding Of blood to justify any such adjective
as The Sun" uses. While the defeat and over
throw of the friends of free trade at the election
in November will undoubtedly be Of the most de-
clsve character. it is not now expected that it
will be attended with serious loss of life. or that
the hospitals Will be filed with the wounded
and MANNED.
THE Weekly Empire Canadian newspaper
offers handsome BUST of Sir John Macdonald
as q premium. 1t is pretty MISUNDERSTOOD in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

SOMETHING TO CRAWL INTO NEXT MONTH
From The Boston Herald
The Democrats happy They have captured
a New ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN NEW YORK

The Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson shot time ago
gave six reasons why Cleveland would be elected"
One OF these that no serious dsafccton exists
I'm the Democratic ranks this year, and all united
and Harmonious Don has been nviud to 90 down
to New-York and save tho few sound eyes not yet
scratched out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Tammany Hall held Congressional nominal
ing conventions last night, but in majority
of the districts action was postponed. Mr..
Cox, however, was nominated in the lXth Dis
trct and Ashbel p. Fitch in the Xlllth. MIR.
Cox was not On hand to explain his herculean
efforts to hunt down the forger of his frank
or account for the amazing similarity between
his own signature made in this office and that
of the miscreant in the employ of the Demo
cratic National Committee. He missed good
opportunity. Mr. Fitchs nomination is simply
the reward for his treachery to the party that
sent him to Congress two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

The Weekly Empire Canadian newspaper,
offers q handsome bust of Sir John Macdonald
as o premium. 1t is pretty MISUNDERSTOOD in
political circles that the Cleveland Democrats in
this State are hard at work on a handsome bust
Of David B. Hill which they intend TO present
to the President on election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
A DEPARTURE FROM THE TRADITIONS
ri.

We hope tho elder samuel Bowles Is so engrossed
with celestial duties that he didn't The Spring
field Dem. Republican OF last Tuesday when tho
editorial page OF that paper adorned with infc
rior pictures OF a ram, a bull, a COW and calf IL
he did see tho pictures there must have been sum
for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Great satisfaction with the work Of the Re-
publican County Convention was expressed on
all sides yesterday Nothing that was not ia
vorable was said respecting Mr.. Erhardt, who is
admitted to be a Strong candidate for Mayor
and in every way fitted to perform the duties
Of the Office with credit and dignity. The NOM
nation Of Mr.. Jacobus for Sheriff is conceded
TO be particularly strong. He was handsomely
supported for that Office three years ago, es-
pecially by business men; he ran more than
1000 votes ahead Of the County Democracy
candidate, and only s,615 behind Mr.. Grant,
who was supported by Tammany and Irving
Hall Mr.. Jacobus has the advantage now Of
competing with candidates like James A. Flack
and NJ. G. Murphy. Flack has no elements Of
strength, and Murphy's public career has not
been such as to commend him to the suiirages
of the respectable portion of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SERIOUS, BUT ONLY TEMPORARY. OBSTACLE
From he Chica On Tribune

Halifax editor, after wrestling with the question
for some months, has come 10 the conclusion that
II IS good time now for Canada to annex the
United statcs.' This never be dine while Sec.
rotary Bayald has the spirit Of Dlan-never He'n
an,lnrizn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

From The New-York sun
Figures made 10 lie IN The Evening Post'-(Ne,v.
York Tribune. IL IL the work OF the same old divvs
The alethomcter goes down sadly In these election
timcs Poor old Larry may we'll wish himself
back once more at cbughbawn, as IN his days ID
innocency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

The punishment of the Chicago dynamiters
Q year ago has not put an end to the use Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

The President and his candidate for Vice Presl-
dent harmonious as the whale and Jonah.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-03
An End to Bone Scrsoinq,

Edward Sheppard. Of Harrisburg. ILL.,,
says: "Iiav,ng received 40 .n,,rh benefit
from Electric EitterS, L feel it my duty IL
let suffering humanity know it.. Have
had Il running sore on my To-. for eight
Years; my doctor told INC I would have
to have the bone srrapei or leg amputa.
ed. l used. instead. tilr . hotties "1
Electric Bitters A:ld seven boxes Buck
len $ Arnica Salve. aud my leg is now
sound and we'll
Electric Bit,ers are sold at fifty cents q
,o.tie. AMI Is 'cklen's Arnica Saive al 2k
per box at Bennett Il Horsiuan. Also
Omich X Chafee, Bartlett.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-03

iNllfNT00N hss sevolntoaIzed shs vorA dur
Ing the hAt half osntusy. Not
III hun least among the w.pdss VI n.
veiAiss progress 10 . method sid
SYSTEM Of work that ran - psrfusn-d I'll over tie
e,unx, without separating the workers frua ih-ir
b m.s r.. literal. Any one car do tbs wosh;ssass
sex: young or old; NO special ability required Cspi
ul not needed; You are started free. Cat this oct sad
return to ns and We ~ill s~sd VOC frss sos,s1kisg VI
great value and importance to YOU, that viii start yes
In busiprss, which gill bsisg you IN noss nqasy
right svsy chan anything siss II Tie voeid. Iaal
sss1s Ass. AAA1s1 zsss 4 O.. Asonns, 1s.@~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-03

! AZ o0 0Sten00Q eyes met mine he tried to
speak, but no sound came. Yet I knew what
he would have said. His lips formed, "Can
thrust your
"can you truss meY' I repeated, trembling
. little myself, and my mouth growing dry;
''well, I hope 90, I think so, Client; | do, in
deed. What is it, my good felIowF for his
very ears seemed to rise from his bead, so in
tently was be listening for solne sound.
"What have you donel What do you fearf'
l whispered.
"Fear7' he muttered, with his hand uplift-
ed, death, man! Hush! Come to my room"
1obeyed his gesture as much as bis words,
and leaving the parlor we crept silently
thither. When we were closeted together he
stood facing me, and began to speak in
breathless haste. II did you . good turn the
other day, Mr.. Lynton; help me now. lam
Carlist-a spy! man sent hero to try the
fidelity Of the troops. OF late I have been
suspected. Now I am sure l am betrayed.
The punishment is death! In q few minutes
they will he here"
"But what-what can I do for your" I ex-
claimed in horror. No one seeing the man
could doubt his danger, or at least his belief
In it. "Why do you not escape while there
IS timer l cried i,npatiently.
"Time! There is no timer be answered
With an oath Of despair. 1.-THE house Is
watched. ! dare not leave it. But you can
do something for me-. You can give me
T, your passport and change rooms with me.
We are much alike. Take my name for a
few hours, nay, . few minutes. 1t viii nave
my life-my life, sir! And for you-you
know our minister! Yssi Then you will 10
in no danger"
"But," I said faintly-the mans distress
was terrible to witness, and it all came 50
abruptly upon me-''the Spanish police are
had struck him. A fresh bit Of trembling
seized hinL He turned from ME with =
curse and flung hlnsslf face downward On
the bed.
had hesitatsd beford. I am not a bold
MAJ. and ] had heard strangs tales u sum.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-03

"~~So~t N~ W " yVU1
, room" was his order.
wont in. On the veranda, at the door of
No. 2, stood Client, holding q candle above
his bead, 30 hat bis .face" was in shadow
while the light fell on Us. He was pale, as l
saw a moment later, but he played his part
to admiration. "VVhat is thisr' he asked.
with the superior air which Englishmen per.
nit themselves abroad. "What does this
meanF
"Your name, sir!' cried tho leader, by way
Of answer.
my name is Rouse Lynton, and am an
artist and an Englishman," he replied.
haughtily. "IIere Is my passport, aud I ask
you again what this means7'
The officer cast a single glance at tho paper
and returned it. ut Is in order" he said
politely. ~ a made inquiries and know
about You, senior. Do not let me disturb you.
We are merely making a capture
"But he, too, Is English" put in Client,
looking at me- in we'll feigncd surprise.
"Ciertamentel but criminal"
'Good heavens! / do not believe it; it
cannot be. Is there nothing" he added, ad-
dressing mo with concern, shat l can do for
you! Send a telegram, or anything Of that
kindf'
"Yes," l cried eagerly, telegraph to the
English minister at Madrid.n
''lt shall be done, and at once. Keep up
your heart"
'.Spare your pains, SIR" interpesed the
leader witha grim smile; 'you will do no
good. And besides, the Office il closed.r
Then l will have it opened, !" cried Client
holly, acting the English traveller to the life,
and with a gesture Of encouragement be
ratified noisily away.
"Your room il No. l." dictated tho officer,
addressing ma Enter"
did 80. Jock srrang up, and with his coat
bristling about his neck, growled ominously
at my companions. Itoid him to lie down.
at is the other Enslishman,s dog, said one
| Of ths guards.
"L that ,saT' saplisd IL sRsae, sIauad.R
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-03-03

Nearing nun 60 20 DIS room followed to
ask him II he could let mo have some. II
suppose I cannot get any chrome yellow in
ToledoF'I began before I was well in the
room, nor anywhere nearer than Nadridr'
He was knecling on the floor, but sprane
up 20 quickly ut the sound Of my voice that
I FASTENED to. apologize for entering with.
out knocking. He did not seem, at once,
to understand me-. He had been porinc
over something placed on tho ground where
it would catch the best light, and his first
aim appeared to be to move so as to hide
this from me. what is it?' be cried harshly.
what do you wantF' Even by that light !
could $50 that his face was pale.
my dear fellow" l said, not tryine to
hide my surprise, II am sorry that I entered
without ceremony, and I nave told you so.
l came In for nothing in the world but to
ask you il any chrome yellow can be got
nearer than Madrid. l was so full of nv
wants that, seeing the door was Unattached. I
did not knock at it."
WAS it unlatchedr be asked, Rlsncine at
me askance.
I shrugged my shoulders. "Look for your.
self" I said CURLY.
He stepped forward and saw what I had
already notioed-that the bolt wa shot, hut
not into the socket. Something like a stifed
curse escaped him. He turned, muttering
that could only get the material 1 needed
in Madrid.
THAT Is unfortunate. But what have YOU
got heref' I asked, advancing a step into the
room. "What q capital bit Of painting! It
isa Ribera, is it mott It must bel" And.
forgetting in my eagernen everything save
that l bad before me a singularly good copy
OF q dne picture, l actually waved him
aside when be would have interposed. "No
one but Ribera,"1 cried, stopping over it,
could paint those lights and shadows! No
one! 1t IS a genuine S~pagnoletto for q hun.
dred!'
ut is q copy!" burst from him In a tons OF
vivid contradiction.
"a sewH 1~rsDsetea altar him IN wualar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICE!

The Directory return THINKS 10
those who have given special rr'm''
uns. sud. in view OF the fat that there
arc many exhibits which ncci the en-
couragcmeu, Of special premiums. on'
on which none have been placed, Nng-
gest 10 the friends Of the Association
who have not yet contributed AWNING
10 the c OF the Fair, TO sent a.
their Offers efs9ecitl P%remia"s ana M
6gcs Others 10 40 - at 0Rct, that iheE
may appear in the catalogue which
will be out in Il few weeks.
We will place special premiums a'
far as practicable, where suggested
but. dccmins that all special preini'
ums are intended 10 encourage the
Fair in the best possible manner, we
will take the liberty. in the interest OF
the Fair. of changing the objects for
which premiums are offered, when ad :
visible to do so.
j. L. GRIGGS, Pres.
Macon, Miss, May >, 1855.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
Colonel Jones S. Hamilton Assaults
Editor Hobbs.


DRnoKHAvEN, Miss, May S-R 1,
Hobbs. of the ~BrookhSven Leader,
boarded the train here lNst night 10 80
to Jackson. Ou entering the rear end
of the ladies coach he passed Colonel
Jones :. Hamilton aud his brcther-ln-
law. DR.. Robert Buck. OF jackson, who
were returning from New Orleans,
The car was crowded with ladies and
gentlemen. and Mr.. Hobbs walked
down the aisle with a heavy Nalise IN
his hsnd looking for $ seat, followed,
unknown 10 him. hv Hamilton aud
Buck. On nearing the front OF The
coach and finding no vacant seal lie
turned 10 20 back ami had uo >ooner
done 50 than he was struck IN The taco
hv Hamilton. He staggered under the
effects of the blos. Before he had tul.
IL recovered himself he was covered
hv nr. Buck with 4 4t-Cahher Colts
revolver, who remarked that Hamilton
was unarmcd, but lie would do the
shooting.
There was 4 wild stampede among
the passengers at the brandl.hing oi
the hig pistol, end Hobbs, who had no
pistol on his person, answered 10y say
ing that that was no place for such =
difficulty. but that il Buck aud liamil-
ton wanted to murder him 10 "hlaxe
away" The TIVE then went back into
the sleeper aud quiet was restored.
The affair is strongly condemned by
those who have heard OF il as II OF
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

Ih,r, used in my practice and .old
mann ho,l!cso ct CREOLE FtMALE ION
~ with most satisfactory results ..
most unhc,italingiy pronounce !,
~. very be-, preparation ever cav
far all me diseases known 10 suhri'ns
women. such A. painful men'rna'ion,
snn"r,,.inn snd nrrsulsricS OF The
monthly period. | regard II as \
,.rcai blessing and chccrfvllv advise AL
wnmcn needing a preparation OF ina
Kind tn use CEEnIE FEMNLE l'NiC'
nR. h. +. CLANroN, Whisham' "a'
CEyolr FEMALE Toxic is specially
,laptcd TOR womcn'S diseases OF every
nature.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

- Tho Avalanche Co, through the
Macon Rrscon. phcr l years snbs'tip-
u,u to the pajiv Avalanche, tor the
hc.t IA RnllerA TOR hcct. and = wears
subscription 10 the Weekly Avalanche
Ter the second best.
Is. viii Cohen, representing "'l"c'
/ lawcpStciu wholesale shoe "ra''Ts'
Mobile. Ait., offers ! rr lidN's h'tceh
hutton. satin lined xiii saocS. Tor the
hes, crnchcttel lace, not less than Two
ysrd,, in wool or cotton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
A Sound Legal Opinion.

f. cambridge Munday, Esq, Coun.
Attr- Clay County, Texas, saws:
Have used Electric Bitter. with mos,
happy results. My brother also was
very low with Malarial Fever aud
Jaundice, but was cured by timely
use OF this medicine. Am satisfied
Electric Bitter. saved bis lifc.r
Mr.. ID. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave.
Nv, adds a like testimony, saving
lie positively believes he would have
lied, had 1t not been Tor Electric Bit.
tiers.
This great remedy will ward of, as
well AS cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for NIL Kidney, Liver aud Stomach
Disorders stands unequalcd. Price
Que. and 81 at j. I. Jones's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
The Merchants and Farmers Bank,

We publish to-day the charter OF
The Merchants and Farmers Bank OF
Macon" II seems TO us 10 contain A.
bout all the provisions necessary in =
document OF the kind, sud If approved
hy the proper authorities, viii cnahle
the bank to purse a course OF policy
that ought to be just and satisfactory
to the people. at the same liHle protSc-
tive aud profitable to its stockholders
aud dcpositors From all VIC eau
learn, the bank will be established up
on 4 firm basis. have ample capital for
the present. and be managed with rru-
dence. discretion and sound Judgment.
Mr Il, W. Jones, Jr, the founder OF
the bank. who will be its cashier and
business manager. is said 10 be a gen.
tlcman OF the highest integrity. of SUI
perior education, and has had con>id.
cradle experience as al accountant and
inaneier. lie Is a sou OF President Il.
W. Jones Of the l. l. 4 College, At Co.
lumbus. and has been living in Mem
phi.. Tenn. for some years past.
We earnestly hope aud believe that
our citizen, will give this bank their
cordial support and confidence; for it
is an important and almost indisptnsa'
bic addition TO our business interests,
and promises to be worthy OF their
trust in every respect.
The tact tina, the general >upervi'
SION Of the bank will be Couided 10
nnanea commlltre composed Of hs
directors. who will be men OF hiss
standing in the community, ought 10
inspire confidence. They will hsre sc
cess 10 the books aud safe, and m'Ae
quarterly exhibits Of he condition OF
the institution. We are informed lhSt
the bank will opcu tor bushes. on tie
first OF June ueNt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

The rresbytery OF Louisville judge
that 'the quiet, peace and prosperity
of both churches will be best secured
by %ceasing to agitate or prosecute the
question Of organic union, at least for
the present" AT the same time they
affirm that I'VE cherish towards our
Northern brethren the most kind and
iratcrual feelings. We are one in the
true s%criptural sense, even in the ab.
II of a visible or a favorable, organ.
L. uninuN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford TO waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems
st irst only a cold. DO not permit
any dealer TO impose upDn You with
eonc cheap imitation Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery fer Consumption,
Cougs and Colds, but be sure You get
the genuine. Because re can make
moro prox,. he may tell you no has
something lust as good. or Just the
same. Dont be deceived. but insist
upon rss'i~s DR.. Kings New DiscoY-
cry, which IL guaranteed to give re-
lief IN all Throat, Lung and Chest nf.
teciions. Trial bottles free at J. +.
1Aurs's Drug Store, Large bottles 81.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

The trial of the Hamilton case at
Brandon has cost the county Of Kinds
SS,9iS.N5. This includes fees ofshcrih,
deputies, bailitfs, porters, jurors. sre.
cial %..venire, fuel, lights, ct, Nellie
Dinkins was the most expensive wit.
hess, her mileage. per diem and attach
mcnt amounting to $1ls,?O.-Clarion
Ledger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

The Little j." railroad is showing
signs Of now life, and the indications
are that il will be extended 10 Macen
in the near future. Efforts 10 this end
are going on quietly but surely, and
before we are expecting il, the iron
horse will be snoring through the tor
cs,s Of Lesko and Ncshoba towards he
growing town of Macon. Look ont
fnr IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05
A Nuisance.

Ahlv friend sends in a request 10
the "IIousckccpcr," which is as fol-
lows,
mir. Editor:-A lady wants to say n
few words 10 the Grocery Merchants
and really il l. a delicate subject 10
handle. Iou know it is now the time
when our grocery men set their fcG',
tables outside on the pavement anu
do Won know there are many tall dogs
in town. and--and it operates 5
though they drank from Saratoga Med
iral Springs. Now, Mr.. Editor, You
must know wha, | mean TO say, and II
Won will help me ont yon will 10 the
nuhlic a great favor. What we want
Is the vegetables in boxes, or, in other
words. above high water mark. For
the good of the women and mankinh,
the groccrs will please attend to II.
Those wire Screen they use over bas.
kcts and barrels are not 'watrr-hghi,'
Thi. Is a delicate matter, but You know
when a lady goes shopping for cabbage
and beets She doesn't like to bc Obliged
to get peas also. Please put il in sl'al e
SO rs 10 otfcul nobody.
az llorSEKEEPER."
NufNUI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-05

The lroQuOis club Of Chics2o hiss
among its members some OF the be.'
talent in the Democratic party, and 81
a banquet given on the last snnlScr>a.
~ OF the birthday Of Stephen \.
Douglas, some powerful orations were
delivered that will furnish good cam.
paisn thunder. Gen John {, Black
responded 10 the toast, a Irium-
phani Democracy" and sn exchange
saws. 1.-THE castigation cf the Republic
can party. though terrific, was given
in Il %ganrlrmanly way, and the whole
effort bowed that Gen. Black is 81 or
ator OF great power
And the gentleman who WAS ap-
pointed by the President Chief Jus
ticc OF the United States supreme
Court, also msde speech on the same
occasion that stamps him as an orator
as well as a deep thinker. He spoke
to the toast "Stcphen 4. Douglas"
and his analysis OF the character OF
this great statesman was something
grand, aud places him al once on a
plane with the greatest minds Of the
country. This speech was delivered
Just about the time the Presidents APP
pointment was made, aud il is posi-
be he was called upon a. this oppor.
tune time TO make the effort 10 let the
country know what manner of man he
was. The Picnyuae, in summing up
its estimate OF him, saws:
"Wear o glad TO be confirmed in the
belief that the man whom the Presl-
dent has placed III the neaG uI INC
greatest civil court III the world, prom.
iscs so stoutIy to be able to wear wor-
thily the mantle OF Morrison Waite