davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-07-16
THIS PARK!
There Is No Reason for Closing the
Stuyvesant Gates.
The Needs Of Men, Women and
Children Demand Their Open
ing in the Evening.
Give the Poor the Medicine OF Fresh Al
at All Reasonable Hours.

Last Saturdays article in The EVENING
WORLD on the Sixteenth Assembly District
was read with much interest by the residents
of that locality.
That part of the story which referred to
Stuyvesant Park, however, created the most
comment. In fact, 1t was o revelation to the
people who reside within the boundaries Of
Fourteenth street, Twenty-sixth street, Third
avenue and the East River. The gates of
Stuy vesant Park nave been closad at SUM-
down for years, and II was believed that
there was q clause in the decd Of the park to
the city which called for the closing Of the
park at sunset.
As stated in TIE EVENING World there is
no such clause in the deed.
The gates Of the park were closed by order
of the Park Commissioners, and the present
Commissioners have the power to reopen
them.
The EVENING WORLD believes that the
gates of Stuyvesant Park should be kept open
evenings during the summer months. The
poor people who reside on East Fourteenth.
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets should have a place to
enjoy fresh air these sultry evenings, and
there IS no excuse TOT the bnuVtlnR up Oh
Stuyvesant Park at nightfall.
While the rich people of the neighborhood
have shut up their houses and gone to the
seaside or the mountains the poor people are
domiciled in their warm tenements. and the
park would be q great boon for them from
p. NJ. to IL r. NJ.
Madison and Union squares are too far away
for mothers to trudge with their childron.
The docks of this portion of the east side
are not pleasant fresh sir resorts on account
of the odors from the Hunters Point and
Greenpoint reineries.
A meeting of citizens Of the Sixteenth
Assembly District is talked of and it is pro-
| posed to ask the Park Commissioners to keep
open the gates Of Stuyvesant Park during
the summer months. 1t Is the only park
| Gramercy Park is kept closed to the gen.
| eral public, day and night. because it is
owned by the property-owners who reside
Assemblyman Edward P. Hagan said yes
terday : 'Stuyvesaut Park should be kept
open day and night. A few rich people have
no right to slam It's gates in the face of men,
women and children. hope THE EVENING
WORLD will start o movement to keep the
gates open.n .
Lawyer Michael j. Kelly said I" The
| EVENING WORLD has done q great deal of
good by calling attention to this matter. !
| open. The people of the district need a
breathing place, and here is one right at their
doors; but they are barred out of it ON these
warm evenings"
MI. James Murphy-The people of the dis.
trict ought to have o mass meeting to protest
against the continuance of the shutting up OF
the park at sunset.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
II Has Become Quite n Craze.

To word Bu,id,no Editor EVening World,
Inclosed please find still another enigma.
By publishing you will greatly oblige.
My 7, g., 2. 1, 8, 0 is n flower.
My 0, 10. 4, IL, 81 is q wild animal.
My ri, 20, 10, 6, 8, IS is IN exercise.
My Is. IA. 4, 81. 2 is q race Of people.
My 20. g.. II, 10. IA. II is o railroad centre
in the United States.
My 10, 8, 81. 2. 3 is a bird.
My /, O.. g., %, 70 is a city in France.
My whole is a wish which many will echo.
Yours respectfully,
ANNA RHEINHoLp. aged thirteen.
1873 East Ninety. fourth street, New York.
4 July Is.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
"THE EVENING WORLD PHYSICIAN.

The EVENING WoRLp's physician begins
to-day his mission of philanthropy among
the sick babies of the poor.
His treatment will be without charge, and
arrangements are making for the gratuitous
filling Of his prescriptions at the dispensaries.
He will devote himself only to such children
whose parents are too poor to pay a doctors
bill.
The field is so vast that one physician can
cover only a small portion of the ground.
But he will be kept busy, and ere the torrid
summer is over many a little babe will doubt
less owe its prolonged existence to his care.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Received q. X.

To Word. Bu;rdino Editor Evsnfng World.
1 mailed my list on Wednesday evening,
July II, but as it has not been acknowledged
by you feel 9 little apprenensive lest
you within the limited time. Now l do not
for q moment expect that mine will be the
winning list. especially when 1 consider, as
1 have been informed through the columns
of yesterdays edition of THE WORLD. that l
have such competitors as the young women
of Vassar, the young men of West Point, not
to speak of clergymen and the erudite young
men of Fifth avenue still 1t would be q con-
ISOLATION TO know that my list had reached its
destination, thereby giving me the privilege
OF being counted among the thousands of
other contestants. s. J. DUGAN,
New York, July IS. 81 Vandam street.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
TABLE DELlcAciES.

Halibut. IS cents.
sea bass, 10 cents.
Blacklist, 10 cents.
Striped bass, 90 cents.
Green turtle, IS cents.
Live lobster, ~ to % cents.
watermelons. 9t TO so cents.
Raspberries, 10 cents Q third.
Blackbernes. 10 cents q quart.
Currants. 10 to 10 cents a pound.
Peaches, 80 cents q dozen; best, 81.
Pears, 26 cents a dozen; best, 80 cents.
Banana melons, 8 cents; best, Is cents.
softsheli crabs, 81 q desen; large, s1.bo.
Tomatoes, 10 cents q quart; best, 20 cents.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

The latest campaign lie" that has been
mailed" is the statement that Gen. HARRI-
SON fishes with worms for bait" He would
have the example and instruction of that
complete angler" IzAAK WALTON, If he did.
And, besides, the boys all do it.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
STILL HARD At WORK.
Tho word-Buiiding Editor ManfuiIy strus-
glirg with His mig Trsk.

Progress is being made night and day in
the nnalyzation of the mountain Of lists in
lhe Word Building Contest. The amount Of
work involved in n p~ainstaking examination
Of the lists is Several days grace
is asked for BY the Word Building Editor.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Who Can solve TbI. Puzzle,

TONE Editor Of he ErsRtng World:
Will some one of your many readers solve
this and ~enllghten n suffering family; A, Is
and q are respectively father. son and grand
san. ID id a widow and L and + her two
daughters. A marries D., b marries Il and @
marrieI +. What relation are we each to
each other Excuse suppression of names.
CUARIFS r.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Anything for a Rest.

Mr.. Hanover squeer 10 his friend. who is read
ing ''Locke on the Understanding '1-That's q
curious book for summer resdingl Isn't 1t rather
dryf
Mr.. Bleecker street-No; I'm Just resting my
head with 1t. IND II really delightful to step for
q moment out OF the sphere Of the dia0olical tennis
Joke, the tenuis picture and the tennis advertise
ment, which glare at one now from everything
printed.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

1t is just as unfair to hold the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers responsible for
outrages forbidden by its principles and con-
demAed by its officers as it would be to
charge to the entire Police or Fire Depart
The evening world., 1888-07-16

New York has an over-abundance Of streets
aud but one baseball ground. Whatever may
be done in the future. the Polo Grounds
should be spared for the remainder Of the
season.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
81 East One Hundred and Eleventh stree
Liat Received Too Late.

Quite a number of belated lists have been
received. They are of course ruled out in
Justice to tho other competitors. Among
them are lists from Charles Stremel. TAB 10th
ave, and May II. Aspmwall. 1912 9th ave.
The lists OF Mamie Cahill, POLL I'd ave.
Lillian NJ. Ray, Meriden. Conn, aud Jas. j.
Bradley, 60 Lewis ST., were received within
the appointed time. =
The evening world., 1888-07-16

The EVENING WORLD physician very appro-
priately prefaces his work in behalf of the
sick babes by an article containing much
timely and valuable advice to the mothers of
the little ones.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

Several uptown sidewalk Washers" have
been fined $40 each for insulting respectable
girls on the street. Kicking would DO more
effective, but fininR and publicity are better
than nothing.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

There will be no clamor for n change in
one bureau at Washington II Old Prob. shall
continue to give us such delightful weather
for the last half Of July as marked the first
half of the month.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
FUN FOR 7 DINNER.
In a Terrible scrape.
IErnm III. PhiIndnInhin Chill
A Race Caution.
fFom Tme.I

Quevedo-wha,s the matter, old manf You
LOOK an II you expected all your creditors to come
down on you at once.
Curtis-Worse than that.
Quevedo-Why, what Is It?
Curtis-rve Just got an order from Lipenpot to
translate Amelia Rivess ''Tne Quick or the Dead"
into English.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Just like Papa

[From the Burlington Free Prso.1
Mamma-Harry. you must be still! No respec-
table person will stamp and pound and shout the
way you are doing.
Harry (douhly aggrieved)-why, mamma, I was
only just Initiating the way papa breaches.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
A Resemblance.

IFroH The PinsbEro CAronicls.l
"There Is o resemblance between q mind-cure
enthusiast and a coubler, " said the Judge.
"What 10 IT." asked the Major.
"one 10 a mind healer anu the other heels the
UNDERSTANDING"
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Chronological.

IFTom the Tonkers Gasstte.l
"Unole. DO you know what season of the year
and what time Of day 1t was that Adam and Eve
were turned out Of the garden OF Eden 2"
rCant say ] do, Harry. DO your"
eyes, sir. II was q fail Eve"
The evening world., 1888-07-16
CUT This OUT.
Why Spoil Your Summer by Missing
"The Evening ,WOrld7
It Will Take But a Minute to Fill
Out the Blank Below.

For the convenience OF the readers of
sThe Evening World " who are leaving
the city for q vacation or who 1.-Two out
OF town throughout the summer h
following blank IS prepared. III you
desire to have s'The Evening World".
sent regularly to you In the country or
by the seashore, write your address In
the space reserved for 1t, state the num-
Der of months, one or morc, for which
the paper is desired, and the amount
inclosed.
Tho subscription for "The' Evening
World" is thirty cents per month, which
includes postage. Remittance may be
made by postal note, express or United
States money order or In stamps, Us MAJ
be most convenient.
To he Cashier EVENING WORLD.
Inclosed nd........ cents In payment
for The EVENING WORLD Jor................
months. Have ns paper forwarded 10 ne TO-.
Io,cing address'
-..''......'.
-..'''''''''''.....
The above should be Enclosed I'm an
envelope addressed to THE EVENING
WORLD.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

BoULExoER was not cut IN his vital part.
His w~indpipe is intact.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

avocation. Rev. DR.. Bowp1sH tainted from
exhaustion after his exhortation yesterday.
II is we'll to be temperate in all things.
The evening world., 1888-07-16

Too much fervor in religion in hot weather
u a. hurtful ~ oYerhsAting in any other
The evening world., 1888-07-16
How Shakespeare Might Have Saved Much
Slaughter.
From Judge

Hamlet tdrawing his sword)-How nova atI
Polonius emerging from the shadow or tho cur
tain with an armful Of sausaees and q character
islio witticism)-No, mine frlent; only Boloniasl
The evening world., 1888-07-16
The Fitness OF Things.

Higgins tr the parads)-Just look at the white
headed old veteran yonderl
Wiggins-On q red horse, too. How APPROPRIATED
The evening world., 1888-07-16

ANY one who will look at the accompany
ing picture and consider how the difficulties
of the task invade even his scanty hours Of
sleep will be inclined TO consideration and
reasonable patience.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
This Was an Easy One.

To word Buiidino Editor Epsnin0 World;
Inclosed please find the solution of the
enigma published in one of the columns OF
your delightful paper. This pleasant pastime
occupied exactly ten minutes.
My 10, 70, IA, 10 is a m~etal-gold.
My 29, "a, z. 10, IL, . is q large city-London
My /, 3. Z is a numeral-ten..
NV 2, 10, % is a cover for the head-hat.
My 4. 10, % means to devour-ent.
My 8, O, 10, Z, 81 is an author-(Verne) Jules
My IL, 20, s, rs, II is a color-white.
My 10, q, %, 10, G means great-large.
My %, 3. 20, 29.means smaller-less.
Tablet E EVENING w o R L D
l, 2,s,. 49, 6, 1890, Ii, 70, IS. IA, Is.
1 Q q d 8 n o I h Q r 8.
16, II, IS, 10, 20, 81, %. %, "a. rs. 26, q, %, 90.
81 East One Hundred and Eleventh street.
New York. July 10.
Answers also received from Florence N.
Warner, 172 E. sSth ST.; Hannah Rosewithd,
aged thirteen, 1875 Madison St; julius M; @.
F, Gawey; John r.; Perdue. Brooklyn !
Central Hotel l.. Gibson, 1868 Fulton st..
Brooklyn; Edward M. Terry, 647 Leonard
ST., Brooklyn Leohcim Nannerd, Brooklyn.
and Others.
The evening world., 1888-07-16
A singular nIctamorphosis.

TFron te Pifts6nI9 ChrontcIs.I
"It Ia queer that when a native OF Rome goes
crazy he becomes a Russian, /" remarked Squildig.
s.How is that" asked McSwLligen.
sHe becomes a Roman on"
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Tho Latest Nickel /" Machine.
fEram -yuf0S1

Papa-Now run away. Bobby. Papas busy.
Bobby (holding up his Joined hands, cup-wise>-
Drop 4 nickel in the hole, papa, and you'll see
me co."
The evening world., 1888-07-16

Tno First Night In tho New Countr House.
IHSom Tfme1
The evening world., 1888-07-16
Hood's ~SarsaparINa

Sold by all druggists. ell sir for e5. Prepared only b
O. l. HOOD 4 CO.. ApothecaTisS. Lowell. MAsS.
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1888-07-16

The above should be inclosed in an
envelope addressed to THE EVENING
WORLD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

common with the people OF all the South
ern States, make II n duty to try as far as
possible and as soon rs possible TO Gil their
seats in the House with men OF no less
ability than those they have in the Senate.
George is an effective speaker as well as
worker, and Walthall is magnetic and
winning. 1t should DO tho aim of
the Southern people TO call again into
their service men OF the calber OF John
Bell, Howell Cobb, Bob Toombs, jefferson
Davis, Alexander stephens, Bob Hatten
and Andy Johnson. They should try and
recover lost ground aud force attention to
the South because Of her brains and abi-
ity her craftsmanship and forensic clio.
qucncc something higher and moro salts
factory than the speeches that are specially
prepared for constituencies through the
columns OF The Congressional Record.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Mn, rAnNEiL made another explanation
10 the House Of Commons yesterday as 10
the rhWniN Park muricr aud certain bet.
icrs attributed 10 him. but which he de-
elars TO be iorgcrics, and which VEN
rad In the trial Of the case Of O'ponncll
Va The london nmo That DC was sin.
ccc goes without saying. aud that
he Is thoroughly honorable and above
anything that avors Of crime. but this
does not satisfy the English press, a. the
telegraph tcllsuA Its elamorou ior an
investigation by parliamentary commit.
ice OF by jury. Eiihc, 81 thc.o plans
would perhaps he In order were Il possible
for an Irish Nationals, TO e., justice In
England or Ireland. To us on this side Of
The Atlantic u h plain tina, the
svcsgc EnElishman oarrics about
with him conviction that the average
Irishman Is q murderer aud consplraior.
England Is incapable OF justice TO Ireland
o. 10 Irishmen. and rArnsi would DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

treasury has taken in during the past
week 81, 100000 more than it has paid out,
besides increasing its deposits in banks
81, 400,00 The exchanges at cities
and towns outside of New York
continue to fall below last years, but this
loss is in part the consequence of the
great activity early in the year, and for
the half year, the exchanges outside OF
this city were but half of per cent. below
those OF the first half OF 1887. AT New
York, however, the decrease was 1873 per
cent; at Boston, St Paul and Milwaukee,
80 per cent; at Cincinnati, 1915, and at
Baltimore, 1873 per cent, while Chicago
reports gain OF 10 per cent, New Or
leans gain OF 80 per cent, and st. Louis
a gain OF per cent
The business failures during the seven
days, number for the United States 1872
and for Canada %, or .otal Of PA, com
pared with POI last week, and l54 forthe
corresponding week OF last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
River Telegram.

CINCINNATI, o.. July G-Noon-Rivof 0 l.ot \
inehg aud falling Weather cloudy Thcfm0me.
MIIEE,iSG. ". Va. July G-Scoa-Riyer
tcct inchcs and falling
.NlcksBvRg, Mis-, July G-Dcparicd nclie
Natghet an.
NEw ORLEANS. Ia. July G.-wo.thc, warm
AMI shuNufy. Arrived and herafts,i. John al.
morand hafscs - LOUIS
MEANWHILE ind. July G-Thc Ogelll M,
orrf shutdown and will 70 throurh. Tho vii.
ANS uill leave this evening Departed nucicyc
state, unciunaii 0ranlic State, Memphis
Nesihef clear and hot
81 LOUIS, No, July .6-pcparicd. Charlie.
Brown. Cairo Ncs south, raducah. Oaiisni.
New ORLEANS Arkansas City Nabhst Drpsresi'
IhAncs bfuNn, Calm. NCw south, raduoah.
River dropping fairly last EauEc q ieri. Weather
eha ,,i and ven hot the mercup ranging irom ~
CAIRO. fih. July G-Noon-Attlvcf en-,
Of y Louis ~ Louis. pm. River y Zee, and
lsllng Weather CloaI and hot Nlrht-Arfivc.f.
CITY 81 haiun nouEr, New Orleans m 3 Chsfio.
hlo.n, ~ Louis : am. ncpaftei ciy "a
inches shd falling Weather eicaf and s.ns'
,%s S -,h ..s iS as, sT . e. The, Fy Z,
i.et IN me chute on the islh business dull.
weather clear aud hot Thcrmota.,.f "a in
the shade Passed down RoiSft kssles and
r , wnSn .,n,s on fllni island bu, viii set
h.ie ouiEht Williams end % Nciii sllh tosg
~, arrite ietnofrvw. sigh,-Ri,et r..ing. slowly,
vita iest , inlhss Ia Che eaDsl aud ! leet 4 insh
q On We hua business dull Weather clcef and
set Ihefnomeier ~ No ho-. dywn Rotsr
,os -. zoo q. w g,I 80, noon jeha wal
!nEsuFevs nave gone ate. ~ Neli,and wlillsss a,
itan.villc. aud Wood al Paduo.h lrV,l and to,s
pasod ~ sidayiiEht
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
THE Il. T.. v. g. O. ENGINEERS
Are Not in sympathy With Insulting
Discharged Members.

Are Not In sympathy With Insulting
Discharged Members.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 6.--The situa-
ton on the East Tennessee road remains
the same. Engineer Monahan is still off
duty, and the authorities say they will not
take him back. Chief OF the Brotherhood
p. NJ. Arthur says that they must, or n
general strike will be ordered. The senti-
ment Of the city is all with the railroad
authorities. Monahan was discharged for
grossly insulting Muster Of Transportation
Garrett. Many persons say that the OIL
cial would have been justified in using
violence. The leading engineers Of the
road no not sympathize with Monahan,
who is an agitator, and they say they will
Not leave their post II ordered To do so.
Monahan is an official Of the brotherhood
and has some influence, and is determined
on a big strike II not taken back.
lie said TO your correspondent that the
strike will DC on the entire road and that
II will DO the biggest strike that has ever
occurred in the south. This is the position
taken 10y him. Citizens generally aud the
officials OF the road say there will he no
strike. There is much quiet feeling but no
excitement. A brotherhood man said to-
day that II the men struck the organiza-
ton would loss all claims OF respect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Al jackson, Tenn. las, Thursday, Son.
aior Harris is reported 10 have said that
Cleveland, too. had promised not To be q
candidate Tor a second term, but had taken
the field again. The senator Is mistaken.
Mr.. Cleveland did not make any such
promise ~ this What he did say was,
like good Dcmocra, Who believes In 10.
talion In oflico-,hat he was not in favor Of
second terms In, Mr.. Clcvcland's party.
with memorable unanimily, demanded
that he should stand for r-clcction.
why Because his administration had
been made illus,nous for reforms aud poll.
cics A. satisfactory to the people as To his
U.rtV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
TIE "INFAuY" or THE APPEAL.

THE "TNFAuY" or THE APPEAL.
Senator Harris declared at Jackson,
Tenn, on Thursday, that The ArpEAL had
made an iniamous" attack upon him,
Lot us see. Let rs measure the hight and
breadth and depth OF TgE ArpEAL's Gin
fanny" TuE ArrEAL had said that the
Senator, on the occasion OF his reelection,
six years ago, voluntarily pledged himself
not to be Il candidate again. Is this not
truc2 TuE ArpEAL said that the SEN
ator has abandoned his seat in the United
States Senate 10 make n canvass OF the
State in his own behalf while the River
and llarbor Bill was in jeopardy, Is this
not truc2 And are these charges infamous?
TnE ArrEAL grants that its criticism
Of the Senator is perhaps Infamous
allegiance TO whom has come TO he re-
gardcd by some ~ the test OF party icalty.
But though from every stump in Tonnes
see the voice OF the gentleman be raised in
thunder tones Of denunciation against TuE
Arrg,L, which has dared to question him
and to review his record though upon
this theme he was eloquent to the wonder
mont Of the people that's so mighty tongue
had never been raised In their behalf a
listening Senate 10 command-yet will
Tux ArrKAL stillpcrsist in It's questioning
Tho Senator has forsakon his post OF duty
in the Senate, ut time when every Dem.
ocmtic Congressman should be In his
place, when the tariff hill, involving an
issue vital in the national campaign, is in
progress from the House 10 the Senate
when tho Republican party is schem.
ing for advantage on every meas
urc that COMES before either body I;
when Chandler OF New Hampshire,
is prosecuting his internal plan Of malign.
ing the Southern people. And he has
iorsakcn his post oi duty Tor what? To
canvass the State in his own behalf lie
has not been called here by his party to
save the State from Republican triumph.
lie has not come in spirit Of solicitudc
on that account lie has como TO push
his own fortunes aud smooth his way 10
his scat in the Senate for six ycars longer
dating from the llh Of March of next year.
Is saying this an iniamy2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Levi y. uorion's suit Against North
garoIlua.

Washington Correspondents II the sew YORK sun
A sunday paper publshcsan interesting
paragraph about the suit for 5000. 900
brought by Morton, bliss 4 TO. against
the state Of North Carolina, which is now
pending in the supreme court. The hank
ing firm wants the State 10 make good ~, %
Ol0,OOO worth Of bonds which Morton,
His & Co. bought while North Carolina
was being run by the wildcat government
that prevailed sboh after the war. II their
Sn,0OO,uO1 j. good. the state will have 10
pay slla.OJ0.O00 mOfc ON the same issue
oi bonds, and, ~ som. very profound
N,gS remark. the Republicans Of North
Carolina won't hump themselves in the
interest 81 q man who NAV be the means
Of saddling a sl2S,oO1,0D deb, upon the
State. IL is thought this will dispose OF
Lewis chances in North Carolina.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Tn,r Is very noticeable Sentence Ia
Mr.. James Phclan's letter 10 Nj Normcut.
puhlishcd In another column, IN which
he says that man should not run
cor even a second term OF oficc IN.
less he can show that hc deserve. the ~.
ward Of an Endorsement by god work
done. lie might have gone further aud
enlarged upon the idea tina, all ofIiccs be.
long To the people aud tina, no man can
prr-cmp, placc- scAi in the senate OF
the House 10 the exclusion Of every other
eiiiSca Who may dc-irc 10 prcscnt himscli
Cor the suflarcs Of the people The cfiicc
should scck the man aud no, the man the
oficc. Bui though ii !. no, in this letter
expressed, this Is Mr rhcian's Wow. lIy
looks To the people aud holds himself
amenablc 10 the people.