davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
Pacific Cabrnrvey'

Since publishing nen s on Sne
departure of the SFeSns fo SIearien
Egeria from Sydr, We lolioWt ~ :
interesting informpn Iqalliig W tne
expedition has en- idio III tie
Auckland Star:
The Egeria ione lne Iaise s1
surveying shipsl the service, ana
her Selection fc such "a important
work is Iooked,pon viii great salts
faction, the yssel beig especially
suited for the heavy var ana tear
which is like to resu IN Ihe per-
Torrance of tR survey. her track, as
far as is at present klwn' Is from
Sydney to auckland, PW Zealand )
thence 70 Tonga and e Sandwich
Islands and on to Nandver. A belt
of 200 miles wide WILDE examined
and the various report dangers in
vestigated, and those fdld TO have no
eXistencel erased fromne Admiralty
charts. The work wiloccupy three
years and will include complete eX-
animation of the har rs of Tonga,
where the British Govhment propose
to establish a coaling stion.n
The reference to Isible erasures
from the charts will sract the atten-
ton of shipmasters fEuenting those
waters, as it is niger of common
complaint among the who come to
Honolulu that the arts abound In
inaccuracies. The Teria was to go
on the Auckland dryck for eXamin-
alton of her valves, &C., and Captain
Vetham Aldrick, m, wrote to the
Harbor Board of thaport, asking that
arrangements shoulbe made for hay
ing the docking CREATIONS over as
soon as possible. f said the tonnage
of the Egeria wafunder 1000 tons,
and her draught owater about six
teen feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

Purifiers and Skin BeautiAers free rom mercury,
arsenic lead, zinc, or any other mineral OF Vess-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed absolutalL
pure BY ths AnAlyticAl Chemiata Of the 8fets %
Mnssachusctts.f - n essfF @ or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15
The z>LvEnEN KRJIs-
The Dutch Flag Flying from a Man
oi-War in Port.

me Dutch flag of red, white anc
uiIe horizontal stripes has rarely beer
aeeh Tying from merchant marine
nesseI OF that country in this port, but
never from the mizzen-gaff of a war
Nessel until about sunset last evening.
When the Iilveren Kruis sailed into
lne Golden Gate. As she came abreast
oI Aicatraz Island the Dutch man-Of-
war fired the national salute of twenty-
one guns and her officers probably
wondered why this recognized cour.
tesy between nations was not retur
IN Ike fashion. The lamentaLL 30 ta e
exists that Uncle Sam has ao ,1o,r 10.
70 spare, or else strict PepuIations
f 6.ao NOT 1or the .aenee be overriden to
, rrre d saiute after sunset. 1t was moi
ll:.,iiy months ago that orders were
giFeH TO discontinue the firing of sun
rise and sunset salutes, because the
supply Of powder for that purpose, left
over from the last war, was about ex-
hauSted and the money was not at
hand to replenish the supply.
The Zilveren Kruis (Silver Crosse
arrived after passage of thirty-nine
days by sail from Callao, but will re-
main In port for only sufficient time
TO replenish her stores. She is rated
as flrst-class cruiser and is in com
mission as a training-ship, with COM
PIGMENT OF twenty-seven officers and
crew OF 230 men. She is ship-rigged
craft OF $500 tons, carrying ten guns
and provided with steam-enpines of
$500 horsepower, developing q rate
speed OF fourteen knots. The officer
are: Captain, ]. c. Jokes; Fir
LieutenRnt, J. Van Scheers: Seco,
Lieutenants, j. Van der Foorn.
Fabius, n. Herman, A.JH. Sch
ter, A. A. FIaes, F. Bandium. q
1egers-hyser and ]. A. Van RI
Surgeon, NJ. ]. Brandts: Payms ne
F. Lensing, and Assistant, J. Vol HI
berg. vi
The midshipmen are as follow,
as will be seen, number of thu
OF the nobility: Barons L. ReeIs-s
Van Amerongen and D. E. V3HH'
y. A. Richberg, G. L. dAb'
II. S. Suermon.A. -
hIeynenberg, GRAF NJ. H. FT9SS9' r.
L. A. f. E. Peltzer tKnight,1S' N
Nolet, ii. de Booj and Yore L.
Pompe Van Meerdervoort. -
The Zilveren Kruis is u 4 9l1e
round the globe, and saileC.tn NJ, 10
land on the 18th of last Ast, sislV- F.
ing Cadiz, Rio Janeiro, n' tS SaueEI
Buenos Ayres, Punta A 1oanuS
Point and Callao. OIattlng tllIs
port she will go to HonCi!' 70 Japan pan, L
China and the Dutch CI cues ~ I1a 4
India, and home agai-c 1 1olla ~, "
way of the Mediterrar oea.-Lo' r.
Call, April goth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

A chair in which Shakespeare Is
supposed TO have sat when writing
ms Immortal dramas was sold in Lon
don recently Tor $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

NUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
" fer, Diuretic and Aperient, cleanBes the Blood
and Precipitation Of all Impurities and Poisonous
Elements, and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
il cures speedily, permanently and economically.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

DIsFIGURING HUMoRs, HumIliating Erup-
~ lions, Itching and burning Skin Tortures,l
LoaAhsome Sores, and every species Of Itching
ScAiy, Pimply, Inherited, Ecrofulous, and Syphi-
Losa Of HAIR from infancy to old age, are cured by
CUTIcURA REsoLvxEr, the new Blood Purifier,
Internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautihers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

Cuaioura, the GREAT Skin CURz q Medicinal
Jelly for external use instantly allayn Ichlng En4
Inflammation, clears the Skin and Scalp Of Hnmors,
Sores, and Dandruh, destroys Dead Skin and fleahs
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Dischsrying Woanat, 70
stores the hair, and beauties the Skin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BarberS', Grocers', WasherWoman's Itch,
Itching PilSs, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
20 both sexes, instantly relieved BY warm bath
Cur7cURA. the great Skin Cure. This repeatsd
daily, with three Does Of CUTIcURA ,RRsoLynNT.
WiIspsedily cura Itching Diseases Of the Skin and
Eealps when ~ other means absolutely fall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-05-15

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout tho
world. CUrIcuRA, 50 cents per box, large boxes,
e1.o0; CuTIcUKA Soar, Is cent?; cUT1cURA SHAW
ne Soar, Is cents; CUT1cURA REsoLyENf,
per bottle. e.
PREPARED BIT THE
Potter Drug q Chemical Co.. Boston, U.s.A-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
Republican Conventions,
REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION

II Is ordered that u Convent ur rf g,..-,...,
held Mt Charleston on "WEDNESDAY ,T.1TgG
20. ISIS, At Ia O'Clock a. SIS tu uollf'.t,sNs ~
didaies for Governor. State supcri1I, -,y,,,Aa,
Free schools, Auditor. Trcpsulg5 il',,' ltl! o,
esal, aud two Judges 81 tht Snrnu,, d. gee,
Appeals, to be voted Tor nj the frp,asi IN y
10 be held on the 9Th day OF Nnyrgl .- 100 ,,sa
Also TO select tive Presidential rI,gt,f, .c1N
state nj large, % be NOtri iOrAl tlJ same ,,r,1s
Also to select state COMMITTEE and 10 tr, ,',s
such other b~siaysS Is may pTDp.fv ,,,r.. ~
fore said Convention. ''' %
The Committee begS TO state That ihs.,,-.
the custom Of tbe party In the past In sii,, ~
State Convention To select sIN frestrpfsi ~ see
tors we deem thls wrong, ana hereby lin,,
that each Congressional District, ii, H. liz ,i,'I
and place Il nominatCs It's COnrfcs,lnan ~
dldntc for Presidential eiectOr i0r rrb -, ~.
shall be alSo nominated, ii shall thcfriorris,i
duty Of the State Convention 10 only nfrr, ~ n
nomination two electors for the Stalsui hfS, Sd
The Republican electors Of West Nlfriri5 ~,
all other voters, without regard To M D5IIti,.i
affiliations, who Arr opposed to The M. NJ -,
tTnvngnnt and improper management ui ~,
NlIlniR'S public affairs, aud Who bylfry, In N,
great American doctrine Of \ PROTECTIVE TSris
that great principle which has mad ,hr I'pi,.
States the foremost manufacturing Gpycrun.,;
on the earth, and given to labor the highest !,
Enumeration Tor It's tGil-nll Who IllNT,r ~
great principle, and who desire ru ,rnr5'ts
| friendly feeling. permanent harmony and ~.
emf and lasting prosperity Throughout lie S,S,I
| by maintaining u government plclgrd 10 mn,
great American Idea, are cordially Invited 10 a,
| lend this Convention aud paFticipuia In ii, d.
| libentiOns
We would recommend to County convention,
that they appoint one delegate To the Stale I5S'
| veniiOn for every one hundred vU u rH,t r.,
Blaine and Logan, and that this D., male h.
basis Of representation Tor the STATE CoEsr.
| ton.
by order OF the State Central Committee.
| W. j, W. COWHEN
Tcste: Chairman
G. ". ATKINSON. SECRETARY. lygMs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
NOTICE TO BUILDERS!

ThOundersignCd Building COmmirtee,aPTOnt'
cd BY the Trustees OF the NJ 4. Church tpAIti.
euCe Seminary, will receive sealed proposals a
the ONCE OF Hon. Benjamin T. Martin, IN 6fl.
ton, until the 3Oth day Of August neat a. OH
O'Clock =. NJ, for the following work and male
rlnlS:
Fifsl--For the erection md completion, from
the foundation IN final, OF the seminary G.!
Ing nj BuckhannOn, In Upshur county, v; "a
upon the site Attend! selected, luc!HulllF NJ. w
materials fixtures labor and Workmanship
necessary to build. and hnish the sane, o. we
dimensions, character qualify, IN all ir'Ftpl
In the manner, and according 10 TIE plAls hAl
specifications prepared by Architect b, w.,
Wells, Of the city Of Wheeling, and adopted Oy
the trustees.
for the erection OF tie luuEdENunsO i AiI pHlid
ing aud every part hereof and for ail cht"'h
tlOns, and tile removal thereof, ACCORDING 10 ""
plans and specifications, according 10 Hh'riHhl
quality and workmanship.
ThiTd-FOr the erection aud completion upon
said foundation OF the entire supcrfHr'"ic o.
the said building separate aud hpai! iI"M '"'"
FoGrth-For the erection Of the entire super
structure except the foundation, aud ioi o., n,h
teriRls and fixtures 10 put the WhoIe b""''"S
under roof. .,i.,.
All work and materials aud workmanship 70
be In all respects according to aid pi"'' anu
specifications. H.. tho
All proposals for the F3ck'woFS, OF lo[ I w.
whole building, to name the pf!ceHt WIG, , lo
900 perches Of rock now ON the site VIII " "V'
Thc work and materials to he paid 10y 10
monthly estimates, made by Tie SUPERVISING
architect or committee. less "a Per 'eul GtS3n
each estimntc which will be retained uhii, ,nC
work Is completed all Of whicl. mn'l ~ I i,.,
pietei on or before the hfst dny 81 yo'S"'' 90 80
Contractors undertaking the whole, on w.!
mart OF the work, will he required t0gn't IHg
bond, with Hnficient sufctics IL are"@lE} WEI .t
to Onc.third Of the contract price, 1pn!lll,u''
Off the faithful performance Of their couuH,g
Plans md specifications cnn b. seen @ ",
office Of y. ". Wells Wheeling W. w. VI u
Rev. L. II. Jordnn's, Buckhannon. W Va. d.
The board reserves the right 10 trjrrt S@9y :"
Mi bids, J. c. BARDALL
jy:,O Chairman Building CummLLL.C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21


This was the declaration Of Senator
Vance, Of North Carolina, to u reporter
OF the Dispatch at Pittsburgh Oh Satur-
day, and the report is given ofhis words
in Sundays issue OF that paper.
Vance is noted in the Senate for his
directness and bluntncss, and he exhib-
tied this well known characteristic in
his remark at Pittsburgh on Saturday,
No man in the South knows better the
prevailing sentiment OF that section
than Senator Vance, and while others
in Congress and out, for political pur-
poses, deny that they are for free trade,
he boldly proclaims that "the South
wants free trade"
Vance knows that this sentiment WAS,
next to slavery, the corner stone OF the
Southern ConfederaCy, and that before
the war an expression Of it was twice
compelled in the National platform of
the Democratic party, and that when
they came to make II constitution for
their Contederacy they explicitly pro-
yided that no duty for protection should
ever be hid on imports.
In view OF this plain declaration from
Senator Vance, and the facts cited above
in connection Herewith, is it any wonder
that tho London Ncws OF July o, 1855,
makes the following remark in regard to
the character and outcome of the present
campaign in the. Unit States. Said
that paper, in the issue referred to:
"rhe President fec $ compelled to
characterize the atteml ito brand him as
Free Trader as deception, but for all
that the electoral conflict now in pro.
gress is conflict between Free Trade
and Protection and nothing else"
This is the view that has been takon
in England from the very first OF the
issue presented by the Presidents mes
sage and the Mills bill. All the princi.
pal English papers have hailed the
issue us the opening Of a Free Trade
ultimate prospect, and hence they have
praised that message as they never before
praised an American State paper.
Senator Vance is not the only man in
the South who says the South is for
Free Trade. The Memphis appeal bold
ly declares that "Nmeiy-nine per cent Of all
RerceiiEnacpapcnn South areJor Free
Trade" ltimther makes this remark:
Every Southern State Democratic con-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
CLERE'S OFrlDE,
BOARD Of Go%SissioSH Gs vi ONO COUNTY.
WHEELING, W. VA, August II, lsM

s,.,.., n.,,,,a.,,,g an, ,a,,,,l,.aI., ,,y
tn Suii ~, w., ~ '' 'yct
sI ,S III a., '"G' u' of
S,, H., ~, 10 ii w '1'
h9't Nv huti nuaI ~ IN 'I,'s i,'l 'A'0ah
I" III " I' 'Ilun , VI y,imen J'"S" KIN
, DiHpR ~" ~ 5Un' "v,"M ", % ~ Va
'lI TI. S'n W,,, - 1a HA,o1il'
reIfTs h'm ~, nonI, OcioM i,.'c I,'in, ~ "a
Ts IN n,'I' ySrs oI ,sco"d
"'3 ~ IVSii,, !" Css,I III %
MnuS WI nIy -, i'G w.. p,'pM llI',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

that ls progress DtUdrd Free Irude IN de
DIsiis1 States has Leen much geedter than
trds generally expected. Itmay be well 10
note that the Mills bill has not yet
become law; some people, especially
those connected withthe tin plate trade,
talk and write rs II il were finally placed
upon the statute book OF the United
States, and Tor them il would be good ii
il were, for under it tinplates--the duty
on which now contributes S5,700,009 to
the revenue--Will be admitted free, de-
spite the incessant labOrs OF the iron
manufactures to obtain an increase
rather than IN abolition OF the duty.
HOWerer much tie manufacturing iRiereSts
may deny Il, he fact is patent That great
progress has been made on l,e road iOiUdrd
absolute Free Trude, and particularly has
his bcea He case since The ddie Of the d.
ircy ofHe Prt6denfs meSdge. Our iron
and steel manufacturers look with very
much interest on the movement which
is now going OIL 'on the other side for
trade there so intimately influences our
own
1t is such things ms these that embar-
rass Democratic leaders and cause
them to attempt to disguise the truth by
charging that the English papers are not
sincere, and are really working for Re
publican success. They are willing TO
receive the money OF British manufac-
turers and the English Golden club to
use in their campaign for Cleveland,
but they do not want the impression to
grow on our people that they have the
support OF the press OF that country.
But it is too late now. The papers have
committed themselves and the hedging
of the Democratic leaders only makes
them ridiculous in the eyes OF the pub
lie. The British press, by its support Of
Mr.. Cleveland, is indeed contributing 10
Republican success, and the perpetuation
OF Protective tarilr, but it is silly TO
suppose that they are doing so inten-
tionally. The Democratic party should
have muzzled its English allies before
the first break was made. 1t is too late
now. Everybody knows that Great
Britain has always advocated Free
Trade in America, and hailed with ex-
ceeding great joy the Democratic party's
policy, which gives signs OF an early aC-
complishment of what they long have
sought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

Mr.. Jarrett, in his speech Saturday
night told n story which illustrates in
practical, direct way what "tariti re-
FORM" so-called, really means. Thestory
is worth reprinting, and here it is:
| was ut the dinner table to-day, and
there was colored man, winter, eye
ing me closely. Finally he said: "Are
YOU the great politician that is going to
speak here tonight?
said, "No; am no politician.
swell, amt you a Republican,
| said, mo; | am n rampant Demo-
crat'-for fun, of course.
"Oh," he says, 1--WE have n grand Re
publican coming here to speak to-
night"
! says, "who is that?" md he mem
toned my name. | told him l was the
man. asked, "Do YOU believe in the
tariff"
Saws / of was to give you the OPP
ton of getting your clothing cheaper
and everything you buy, cheaper than
you are now getting it, or an advance in
wages, which would you choose" =.
"rhc advance in wages, every time"
says he.
Doyou know that colored mans head
was level. tried him further. "But
don't you see," says |, that cheaper
clothing and cheaper wool and cheaper
everything you buy will be practically
the same thingas an advance in wages"
ayes, | see that, too; but while it is
an advance in wages for me, it is n re-
duction for the fellow that makes the
clothes and everything buy"
That is Protection contrasted with
revenue tariff, and beautifully and clear
ly shown. II the self.styled "revenue
retormers," the Free Traders, but UNI
derstood the real significance OF Protec-
ton as against Free Trade as well as that
colored man-if the editor of the Register,
for instance, had the horse sense pos
sessed by that colored man, the Pro-
tcctive system would never require de-
Tense at the hands OF its friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21
Moundsri1e, Aug,tst IS, 1883.


Special Dispatch to he Intetiigmcer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., August 20.--The
following pensions have been granted to
West Virginians:
Original Invalid-Alfred 7. Sullivan,
Leon; John Rohcn, Wheeling; Watt
Blackburn, Maiden; Thomas Morris,
Eden; George W. Riddle, Auburn; Lu.
ther J. Sandridgc, swamp; Charles
PRICE, Nicholas Court House; William
X. Kennedy, Moundsville; Hezekiah I.
Tough, Pennington; William Holstine,
Pryor; John Chambers, Cameron
William A. Morley, Canton; James
Blight, deceased Charleston.
lnc.case-John Rohen, Wheeling
William W. Neptune, Highland; John
W. Bailey, Hinton; Andrew Gould,
Henderson; Michael Egan, Parkersburg
Valentine B. Johnston, PoComo; Joseph
B. Ross, Rock Lick; Mordica Morris,
Silverton; Samuel Leeper, I4oe Roy
Alfred D. Work, Wheeling; Kinsey
Rand, Ripley Landing.
Original WidOws-Rebecca Craner,
mother OF Isaac Stiles, Wadestown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

vention has endorsed the Presidents
Free Trade message" These remarks Of
the APpedlare quotedby the Nashville
Amsric@ with the following comment:
%WhatWe wish to emphasize is that the
appeal Inns openly espoused the cause Of
Free Trade and proposes to put the
the President on that line. The Courier
Journal a few weeks ago took the same
ground by saying that any man who was
for incidental" protection was thief"
We wish further to say that the Appeat
is not talking at random. The Appeai
means what II says. Itmeans Free Trade.
1t means to reach Free Trade step at Il
time. Many people write and talk about
the tariff without knowing what they
are writing or talking about. Not SO
with the appeal. The editor OF the Ap-
peal is man of rare attainments, and
when he says he is for free trade he
knows what he is talking about.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

In the Coal Valley Convention last
week there was a prominent man from
Mcdowell county, man with ordinari-
~ good sense, who in a moment OF in
ebriety and under the inspiration Of the
Free adespeeches, let out n wild shout,
"Hurrah Tor high Tug and low tariff"
The cry was taken up, andin twenty-four
hours Mcdowell and Wyoming coun-
ties had u platform Of their own; High
Tug and low tariff" 1t sounds well,
and war war cry Of that sort often has
more effect in Il campaign than hours OF
debate or columns OF solid argument.
''High Tug and low tariff was taken up
by the Democratic leaders us the tocsin
Of the campaign.
But when the author Of the saying
had had good nights sleep and was
physically and mentally sober, he saw
that that tocsin would not do, and he
tried to recall it. Said he: "Look here;
boys; that don't go. With lumber on
the free list what's the use Of big
river" But it was too late; the rallying
cry had gone forth, and nothing could
recall it,
The Tug river bears an important
relation to the prosperity OF the dwellers
upon its banks. They are almost exclu-
sively engaged in numbering, or at least
-as in the case of the man who started
the cry, who is a physician.-dependcnt
indirectly upon the lumber industry
for livelihood. With lumber on the
free list, how can people who can
reach the markets but once or twice Il
year on the "high Tug" compete with
the Canadian and other British Ameri'
can iumbermen, whose streams are full
the year round from bank to bank, and
who have in the great lakes cheap and
easy means Of reaching the markets Of
the United States? This is an argument
whose hard logic must come home &c
the people OF the Tug river section
Free lumber means distress and pov'
erty for them. Their sun OF pros
perity has but lately begun to rise
The demand for their lumber has been
growing as the forests OF other sections
became exhausted. To-day they have
hundreds OF thousands of dollars OF nat
urai wealth standing on their hills and
in their valleys, waiting only the wood
mans ax and high water in the Tug
river to convert it into gold and silver
Remove the present duty from lumber
and ireshet in the Tug would have nc
meaning ior the people along its valley
nobody would want their logs, for u
steadier and more reliable supply would
be accessible. "High Tug and Protcc
ton for West Virginia lumber" should
be their slogan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-21

The efforts OF the Democratic press to
make it appear that the English people
and their newspapers really want to
see Mr.. Cleveland defeated, and that
their endorsements of the Presidents
Free Trade tendencies, the Mills bill,
and the 81. Louis platform are only the
result of Republican conspiracy, have
raised big laugh throughout the coun'
try. 1t is a disingenius piece of hedg-
ing, and can only result in one way.
The English papers will resent the inn
putation. 1t shows also that the leaders
Of the Democratic party have become
very desperate. In the meantime the
English continue to recognize that the
Democratic party in America is their
best friend and that its tendency is to-
wards ultimate Free Trade. The Lon
don Iron and Coal Trades Rerier is one
OF the most influential class journals OF
Great Britain. Inits issue OF July p, it
says:
"The Mills bill was successfully car
ried through the House Of Representa-
tiyes on Saturday by majority OF lG4
votes against 40, nearly every member
OF the House being present and record
ing his vote. The subject OF tariff reform
has now been made party question, the
Democrats, OF whom President Cleveland
is the recognized chief, Identifying them
selves with those favoring reform, while
the Republicans tiercely oppose the
change, but want to saddle the country
with even more rigorous charges. Our
readers will remember with what storm
OF indignation from the Republicans
President Cleveland's speech on the
question Of tariff was greeted at the be-
ginning Of the session; but it is evident,
from the events OF the past few weeks,