davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Cliff Street

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF Sr.PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 2S, 1883. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
nesota, at their office in said city, until
I'm. on the 18th day of October, A ID.
1888, Tor the grading of Cliff street from,
Forbes street to DOusman street. in said
city. according to plans and specifica-
tons on file i'm the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) suretie5
In sum of at least twenty C2O) per
cent of the gross amount bid must ac-
company each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. +. ERWIN,
273-S3 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
CONTRACT work.
Grading Minnesota Street.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, }
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 2S, 1855. :
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota, at their Office in said city. until
IL m. on the 18th day of October, A. ID.
1855. for the grading of Minnesota street,
from Second street to the levee. IN said
city, according to plans and specifca-
tons on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (2O per cent
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: W. +. ERWIN.
213-2SS Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Regular Meeting.

OF. GADI4, Sept. III. 1888.
Present: MessrS. Quinby, Starkey,
HOrrigan and Mr.. President.
The reading of the minutes of the 9th
inst. dispensed with, and upon motion
the said minutes were approved.
The petition of John Kirchloff and
others for the grading of the alley in
block l, which is bounded by Mackubin,
Kent, Thomas and Edmund streets,
which was transmitted to the Board by
the Council, was referred back to the
Council with the report that the Board
has no order from the Council in said
matter.
The petition of Charles Siggelkow
and others for the opening of an alley
through. the center of block Il, Mac
kubin IL MarShall's addition, from West
ern avenue to Arundel street, consid-
cred and placed on file.
The Clerk was instructed to advertise
for sale that certain building and i'm
provements situated on block /, Kilt
sons addition to st. Paul, and lying
wholly or partly within the lines of
Mississippi street, and which was con-
demned In the opening of said street
from Broadway to Nash street.
The Engineer having submitted plans
and specifications for grading Ever
SlSCn dhOuuC, HUH lClOIld SlIccl W
Lexington avenue, the same were ex-
amined and approved. and the Clerk
was directed to advertise for bids for
said improvement.
The Engineer having submitted plans
and specifications for constructing a
sewer on Paramount avenue, from st,
Adams street to Grotto street, the same
were examined and approved, and the
Clerk was directed to advertise for bids
for said improvement.
The Council having returned ap-
proved the awards of the Board of Pub
lie Works to James Kavanaugh for grad
ing OSceOla ayende, from Pleasant
avenue to Lexington avenue; to
Thomas Linnan, for grading Gaultier
street, from Atwater street to Maryland
street, and Albermarle street, from At
water street to Maryland street; to
A. o. OleSon, for grading Flandrau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Regular Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Sept. Is, 1883.
There being no member of the Board
present, all matters coming up for con-
sideration this day were adjourned until
p. m. Sept. IA. 1888.
W +. ERWIN. Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Sept. IA. 1888.
Present: Messrs. Quinby, Starkey,
and Horrigan.
Absent: Mr.. President (eXcused).
Upon motion Mr.. Quinby took. the
chair.
The reading of the minutes of the 10th
inst. was dispensed with, and upon mo-
ton the said minutes were approved.
Petition of J. J. Johnson and others
for grading Pennsylvania avenue. from
Mississippi street to Pine street. Re
ferred to Board to view.
Objections of Jacob Meyer to the as
seSsment for a change of grade on
Granite street. Considered and placed
on file.
Report of Board of Public Works to
Council in the matter of grading RAN
dolph street, from Drake street to Ham
line avenue, which was recOmmitted
to the Board. Referred to Board to
view the proposed improvement.
Bids were opened and read for the
grading of Dale street, from Crocus
Hill Park to line between lots and Z,
of Crocus Hill, Third Encouragement of
block l, Wright's addition, as follows,
to-wit:
Carl Bahr. S215 90
Peter TanthOlt. Northumberland 09 90
Peter TanthOlt being the lowest relia
BILE and responsible bidder. the contract
was awarded to him, and said award
was ordered sent to the Council for APP
proval. Yeas 8, nays O.
The Engineer having submitted
plans and specifications for the grading
of Clark street to full grade, from
Whitall street to Case street, the same
were examined and approved, and the
Clerk directed to advertise for bids for
said Improvement.
Order of Council. approved July 20,
1883, for formal report on opening jerks
street, from its present westerly ter
minus to Rice street. Referred to En-
gineer for plan and estimate of cost.
A correction was made in the assess
ment for grading Burns avenue, from
Mound street to Book street, as to the
nOrtherly 75 feet of WHY a of lot 4,
block %, and ely q of said lot, in Sub
urban Hills, and lots and 8. block %.
said addition. so as to read as follows,
to-wit:
NJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Suburban Hills.

The Clerk was directed to give notice
of correction in the assessment as to
lot %, block 6, E. Rice's Second addition,
for change of grade on Genesee street,
between Mississippi street and Buffalo
street, as to ownership description of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

James kavanaugh being the lowest
reliable and responsible bidder. the
contract was awarded to him. and said
award ordered sent to the Council for
approval. Yeas 4, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
grading of Gaultier street, from At
water street to Maryland street, and
Albemarle street, from Atwater street
to Maryland street. using the surplus
material in one street to fill the other
street. said grading TO be done under
n,,r nn,,trnnt EnllnIuS Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

ThOS. Llnnan being the lowest reIlaDIe
and responsible bidder, the contract was
awarded to him, and said award was
ordered sent to the Council for ap-
proval. Yeas /, nays 0.
Bids were opened and read for the
grading of Milton street. from Ridge
wood avenue to FairmOunt avenue, and
Roche street, from st. Clair street to
RidgewOod avenue said grading to be
done under one cOntractl, as follows, to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
I'd amount to be assessed against said

and amount to be assessed against said
lot %.
Pursuant to due notice and the ad-
JOurnment Hereunder, the matter of
the completion of the assessment for
wooden sidewalks. Estimate No. 2, I'M
der contract of James Forrestal, for
term beginning April l, 1883, and
ending Nov. L, 1883, came up.
and after hearing all parties present IN
tereSted the same was duly completed
and the Clerk was directed to give the
confirmation notice.
Pursuant to due notice and the ad-
1OuInment hereunder, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
the opening, widening and extension of
State street. between Robbie street and
Louisa street, came up, and after hear
ing all parties present interested the
same was duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the ad-
lOurnment Hereunder, the matter OF
the confirmation of the assessment Tor
paving Washington street. from Third
street to Seventh street, with cedar
blocks and curbing with granite, came
up, and after hearing all parties present
interested the same was duly confirmed
Pursuant to due notice and the ad-
jOurnment hereunder, the matter Of
the confirmation of the assessment for
change of grade OH Genesee street, be-
tween Mississippi street and Buffalo
street, came up, and after hearing all
parties present interested the same was
duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the ad-
lOurnment hereunder, the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for
change of grade Oh Granite street. be-
tween Mississippi street and Beaver
street, came up, and after hearing all
parties present interested the same was
duly confirmed.
Pursuant to due notice and the adj
tournaments Hereunder. the matter of
the confirmation of the assessment for a
change of grade OH Agate street, from
Elk street to Granite street, came up,
and after hearing all parties present in
terested, all proceedings in the matter
were annulled
The following bills were examined
and allowed, to-wit:
Bill of Matthew Craig of s5.
Bill of g. w. Merrill of $40.
Adjourned.
J. e. QUINBY. President pro tenn.
w F ERWIN Clerk Board Public Works,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Board Public Works.
Adjourned Meeting.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 4. 1883.
Board met at D. m, pursuant to adj
iournment of the Sd inst.
Present: MeSsrs. Quinby, Starkey,
HOrrigan and Mr.. President.
William Il. Sache, Lucretia I. Barrett
and Eva NJ. SchOebe filed written OBJ
jections to the confirmation of the as
sessment for the opening, widening and
extension of Mohawk avenue. Ccn:id
cred aud rejected, the same not having
been filed in time.
Bids were opened and read for the
grading of 0sceola avenue TO partial
grade, from Pleasant avenue TO Avca
street, and to full grade from Avon
street to Lexington avenue, as follows,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
A GERMAN PAPER OWES Ipg oPlN,
ION or THE REPOSITORY,

The Repository Of Saturday makes O
lame defence, guG putgi tae "niant
act for the publication OF the Lahm
communication which In the most das'
tardly and shameless manner attacked
Councllmen Vokmann and Field In
particular, and the city council In gen
eral, "fo commit an oifense and then
consider it' has brought to many q
person serious results, and the Reposl'
tory should have had Bense enough 10
think about thai, The excuse and nit
igatIng circumstances offered by that
sheet are propos,erous, They claim
tia. they looked upon the Lahm Libel
as the beginning only OF q newspaper
controversy, and would eheerfully have
opened their columns 10 the inSulled
gentlemen,
An editor who accepts communIca'
tlonS oontainingsuch calumniation and
imaglnes that the attacked party will
answer them with his pen, has certainly
a very low bred and inferior conception
OF the circumstances,
Such cowardly assaults ore generally
resented with "a thrashiag" or with u
lawoult, As In the case OF oil shame
less productions like tho Lahm commu.
nication and Repository publication, II
has recoiled upon the wicked proprie.
tors and their punishment viii follow,
Ohio Volks Zeitung and Journal,
Germany
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
GLAD TO onT HOME.

An Ohio lady, just returned from q
visit 10 the manufacturing districts Of
Massachusetts and Connecticut, says
the entire season has been cold, damp
and rainy, with typhoid fever prevail.
ing to an alarming extent
"My children lost their red cheeks
while there" she said, "and grew pale
and thin, How those people live In
that rocky, bleak region, with all the
necesaarieS Of life NJ war prices, ismore
than l can understand"
She then enumerated prices as fol.
lows; Steak, 30 cents per pound; up.
pies, 80 per bushel eggs, 30 cents per
dozen; butter, 40 cents per pound; po'
tatoes, si.25 per bushel; coal, ss TO ~
per ton; coal OIL iS cents per gallon;
vinegar, 10 cents per gallon; bacon, Is
cents per pounds bread, small size, 10 TO
i2 cents per loaf; milk, 8 to 9 cents per
quart; tomatoes, two quarts for %
cents; peaches, two quarts for 25 cents;
sugar, such as sells In Ohioat Z and 3
cents, 10 10 ls cents per pounds chick.
ems, like eggs, are forbidden fruit, u
good fat hen bringing dollar or more,
~ just licked my chops TO get home
again, said our good Buckeye mairon,
"and can't for my life see why those
New England workingmen don't all
move out 10 Ohio, where they can get
something 10 eat"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
DON'T nHP

Never bet on anything Especially
don't bot on the election We arc op'
posed 10 betting, because II you win
you take somebody's money without
any consideration, II 10 Immoral In
q game OF poker, you bot on two pairs,
when your opponent aeeayou, and wins
with four aces, OF course, you did not
know what no held neither did he
know what you held, You both gam
bled on tho result The law makes this
q crime, and Justly 30,
Now this pdyee is almoat solely for
the benefit Of our 1000 Republican
readers, who aTe almost certain TO lole
II they bot on the general result this
year,
-Four years ago few leading lRepub
licans Of Canton lone OF whom snow
a prominent office holder put sl0Jo
into a pool, and bot II on New York
State. OF course they Lost their money
aud q leading Democrat Of Canton got
$500 of II, without costing him q cent
These Republican, were luspiredto bet,
bO cause leading Republicans like Major
Mckinley were saying thit Blaine
would have a million majority on the
popular vote, and was ce:taln to carry
New York, Mckinley IL again predict
lug u majority for Harrison, Ito may
think Harrison will beeleetcd but that
will not do 10 bet on, even lyyu Lelleye
In betting,
Again we say DO not bet NJ All,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
PENSION puLsArloNs
tn Grateful Remembrance OF Our coua-
try'a Defenders,

III Nfhtoiul NONCOMPLIANCE OF Our Coun-
try'a Defenders,
WAaIIs0roN, October gl,-Ohio Claim.
ants have been granted pensions as iol.
lows
noroOsc-Doniiah Justin, Dlanchcstori
Alex, Grandsiail, Sudbury John q, WomS
Flotehori George g. DirSlcy, Roodsburgi
Jacob W, Stigor, BuoyruA
Rolssuo-Abraham u. llornor, Youngs.
town Samuel A, Harper, Daytoni Nathan
). Hatch, Frost
Reissue aud inoroaso--John Franklin,
Gallipolisi David ), poters Now Pitts.
burgh,
Mexican widows-susan widow OF John
Wagner, Cincinnati
Mexican surylyom-Jamos d. Robinson,
Wooster
Original inyalld--Emory Perry, Nelson
yllloi Joel kizor, Oac0a, James A. Pattor.
son, Clnolnnatl Robert Condcn, ural
Warren Cantor Iron Furnace Peter Bonch-
Icy, Somerset; Christopher Hcnningor,
Warroni John NJ. llIldcrbaok, Wallshiroi
Moloh Bariim Bodford Henry Furnist,
Ciroloyillo Thomas Shrldor, Herring, David
Q. Bailey, Midland city, John Carnos, Gul.
man, Josef Boaohlcr New Philadelphia;
James Color Randolph, William IL Bra.
myori Jycamonoi Thomas H. Adrian,
Stockport; George Van Alta, Hancock;
David Morrow, Joddo Richard II, Gibson,
Alice; Asabcl Daniels East Trumbull;
David L. Williams, Calodonla Leonard
Burkort, Mauwc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
THE PRINCIPLES OF PROTECTION
WELL ILLUBTHATmp.

or course this is campaign Of ideasi
butsome Of The ideaa are very peculiar,
For instance The Republicans have
hired the opera house for the last night
preceding the election, aud have also
hired the Tabernacle, so that the Demo
Gratis have no place 10 have o meeting,
save In the open Dir, and under the
bended heavens.
or COURSE Il involves on idea TO hire
q hall; TO hire large hall involves q
larger idea, aud TO hire oil the halls in
town involves the great idea Of Pro-
lection, and the principle Of saving the
home market for ideas TO those who
originated Protection. II Indicates
such poverty Of thought and re-
sources among the advocates OF Pro
tecuon that the ordinary voter must
DO kept entirely secluded from the
Light OF other and better ideas, lest they
berom6 enlightend aud forsabe the
ways of darkness.
The authorof The Chicngo platform
lives 10 Canton. lie sees lt to give
bis fellow cislsena the light othis coun.
tenance and The profound mysteries Of
his exclusive knowledge only on the
night preceding ihe election when y
3slo5 atc 10 reilly 10 his argument, and
70 oxg osoha iaIIaoles.
No proposes 70 Hold up the "pnlnied
l1woe ~ iioseveivDi si1is1iv''i's
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

WAahlEaToE, Oetober al,-alr Charles
Topper has been rendered tho mission 70
lle United States, Rays report from Mon
lreal, published here lasl night which
word created great deal Of comment here,
aud Feiniused liie into tho Mufehison'
faekyllle Incident which had begun 10
show evidence Of weakening interest That
elr Charles rupper stands upon an exceed
ngly high plane IN tho esleem Of the Brit
lah authorities there ean be no doubt and
that II Is desired 10 show some appreciation
n hls services IN induolng hessTs, hayaTd,
Putnam and Angel 10 oonoede 10 much 10
llritaiu Ia tho recently rejected fisheries
treaty, a very we'll known but Il 10 not the
asual policy of Great Britain 10 80 outside
No corps Of diplomats 10 find q minister 10
some foreign capital british diplomacy Ia
an afl In ilself and those who enter upon
adiplohlAue 6Arssr are trained with a.
much or more caro- tlah tho officers Of lhe
army or navy, These REASONS lead 70 tho
Impression that Il 10 hardly likely that q
'olonla oiiioor will be selected iof the im'
poflant position Of minister 70 tho United
States, still hlr Charles Tupper developed
great deal Of diplomatic ability IN the
treaty negotiations and II 10 possible tliat
tho Fumnr h true 40 was very well liked
Ia Washington, and ~ tho ancecsof Of
Minister West he would doubtless he upon
better footing than that gentleman, who,
owing 10 bis peculiar family relations, was
not received with open arinaeilheFln social
ar political clrolos
The most absurd ruinof In connection
with the retirement OF Lord Haokyllle was
one whluh gained some circulation last
alght 10 lhe effect that bloody ilaliour
would DO chosen 10 MI the mission, but
this Fumof was 90 absurd that II gained
worry little cfedenoel but u was talked up
lm0ng the Irish oitizona here and the In
ilgnallon which they expressed At the idea
showed that II would bo dangerous Tor any
administration 10 think Of oonhentlng 10
the acceptance Of such man,
Mnlater West has received some sort Of
~ indication from England that his career
Ia Washington Il 70 DO cut short Just
what this u ho naturally declines most
emphatieally TO mako public, and tho State
Department officials state positively that
they have no information whatever ~ yet
II ~ known, however that his l0rdahlp haa
asked either 10 bo relieved entirely or 10 DO
granted an extensive leave Of absence
Mr., West chief Of tho corps OF posloilloe
was asked II any steps have
been takou by the department ofilolala 70
investigate the circumstance In connection
with tho mailing and delivery OF the now
famous "Murohlson letter. lle aaya tho
department has mkon no action IN tho
matter, and IL Ia not possible that II will
There aro several postal stations In Los
Angeles, Cal, and II would DO almost i'm.
possible TO discover the person who called
and rocolyed Lord saokylllo'a reply,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01
WHY DoD WAS HAULED OFF.

Bob lngersoll was hauled of the
stump by old Quay, after he had elo.
quently expatiated on the Chicago
platform In one or two Of his thrilling
orations. Bob knew The platform
meant free whlskey and he had the
manhood and frankness TO say 3d.
Hence old Quay thought IL best TO
silence him. In q recent letter to o
friend in Chicago, Ingersoll says
~ was exceedingly glad when | heard
that you had pulled through and had
decided TO keep out Of Heaven for
few years longer. II the national com.
mittee was not composed Of cranks |
should be making some speeches In the
republican cause, and should be glad to
do 80, and have the speeches inter.
spersed with n few songs by your club
or o few songs interspersed with
speeches"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

rho registration In Dayton aggregates
is, A0l, gain OF 1855 over last year
Frank WostIohn, woll-known sporting
man OF Cincinnati died while standing In
cigar store,
In Cincinnati the number OF votes reg
istorcd Ia G9600, ten thousand moro on
rolled than In 1887
Thomas u Bates grandson OF o. w.
sutphcn OF Middleton, died Of yalyuar
disease OF the heart
George Toboau signed q contract 10 play
Ia Cincinnati next year llc 10 tho only
one OF the old team that has signed up 10
date.
Patterson & Honsol wall paper dealers
OF Columbus, have assigned. Liabilities
about $4,000, due Eastern iirmsi assets,
much less
Cornelius Daooy, for many years q rosl.
dent OF Walnut Hills, died In his Blxlioth
year, For forty years ho had bccn ON.
ployed asa mochinist by l. n 10, Green.
wald
Tho residence OF John Lauchbaum, In
'IWNlulu NVuhNgt Noa hNoNiulNu Wy HIoi
The house was now one, aud was valued
at $4,000, II was insured tos 5000 None
Of tho contents were saved
Willie IIuolmoyor, an oight.yoar.old
boy In Linwood, was run over by milk
wagon driyonby Frank stoyor Tho lad
was badly injured about the head aud body
and Is In serious condition.
Smith Wallace had aprellminary hearing,
before Mayor Clinton Of Loyoand for
attempted rape, and was bound oycr 10 tho
grand jury In 81 900 bail. lie was takon TO-
Batavia and lodged In the Clormont county
jail by Marshal Martin. Thc sentiment In
favor of lynching ran high, and had not
the counsel OF cool heads prevailed Wal
lace would have been swung up in tho
wagon bridge, ....
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

mnnt " loom frlY uRpuu ~ illvuHN
the Leader had made mistake ~ call
Ing tho mans name Nhmllh" 4 looks
more an though II was "Mylh-" The
pvn .viiioe address ID not given, but "
seems very much as though he lived
within tho walls ofalarge public oinatitu'
tiOn Ia the Eighteenth ward, Cleveland,
A mm who will write such u silly
and muddled article aH that 10, or .
paper that will publish " with great
display Of headlnlrs, lnuat DO hard run
for arguments, ana shows thai any
party that reaoflh 70 the nhe OF hueli
material must be IA tho "lasl ditch
II IN no question with frOhibitl0nlhlh
as "Amith" would indicate aa 70 which
of Ihe old parties have become tho most
Bub66ryient 20 the liquor tralllor We
say that neither can gat into power
without lhe aid OF the l,lu0r vote, ana
the Republicans who try 10 deny this,
only got their foot deeper into the mlIe,
aa Il 10 an undeniable fact that said
party must have the liquor vote OF Cln'
oinnati and other cities IN order 70 car
~ tho State. "Ephralm" thinks " u
terrible thing that the DemoeratiQparly
should have had such q man aa yallan'
digham IN their fOldal ana yet his son
who entertained the same Views OF his
father, few years ago came into the
Republican fold without even profess
ing 10 have changed his Views but he
can be good Republican with all that,
Consistency iaa jewel surely, ~ would
appear that 'Ephralm" had become
yeiy lame, On argument) hut drown
ing mon ave said 10 caleh at flfawa,
aud 30 with sinking partleai they VIII
resort 10 questionable campaign Tricks
The question still 10 who Ia Ephralm
SMITH aud where does he llyeG
ENQulnEn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-01

onanaIlrd aid painted With the hnplle
touch Of tho accomplished artist but
lie takes great care thet no one ehAll
got nbar enough TO examine tho false
colonngai TO look into the diaAolule
blare OF her dead eyes, ana detect The
hIdeous wrinkles concealed by tho pro-
lection yarniah,
Oh, yes this Is q campaign OF Ideas
llnut the Protection ideas, Ike the
painted harlot, win not wash,
eThnee armed Is he who hath bis
quarrel just" but the fellows who arc
afraid OF the daylight Of open discus
sion, are evidently not convinced even
ia their own minds, that their quarrel
ID lust.