davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04

ORPHANS COURT.
Jmdges-Dr. c. p. Jones. Major T. Hall,
Elijah b. Carey.
Rtgister IF Wils-Thomas ID. Purncll.
Depnty-Edward =. Davis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Commisnoners-William Dale, ID. c.
Hudson, Jacob II. Sturgis.
Examiner and Tredurer-Clayion J.
Purnell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04
cLRiiR's nRRIcI

CLERKS OFFICE.
Clerk Of tie Courf-John W. Station.
Assistdnt--John VI. Richardson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04

suERIrF's OFFICE.
Sherif-Uriah F. Sliocklcy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04
Official Directory for Worcester
County.

The following Is something that every
person living in the county should know.
AMER you have read Il cut Il out or fold Il
up and put away for future reference:
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judges.-Chief Judge, Hon. L. T. II.
Irving, Associates. Hons. Chas. +. Colds.
borough and Charles +. Holland.
States Aftorney.-.Wm. s. Wilson.
Auditor.-Irving Spence.
Commissioners in Chancery.-Wm. T.
Dickerson and o. NJ. Purnell.
Crier.-W. COard Brattcn.
BdiiiF-Rcuben Nelson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04
TERMS or COURT.

TERMS or COURT.
Third Monday in January.
Third Monday iRMay.
Third Monday in July.
Fourth Monday IN October.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04
NOTARY

NOTARY PUBLICs.
Horace Payne. George T. Braitcn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04

COUNTY JAIL.
Li!or-I.cvi j. Brimer.
Physicidn-Dr. Paul Jones.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-04

AIMS HOUSE.
Ocerseer-Charlcs Jones.
PhycidR DIR. Paul Jones.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
California Statistics,

Second largest State in the Union :;
area, 1873, 1881 square miles.
Length, 77O miles; breadth, $50 miles.
Acquired by the United States, 1S47.
Gold discovered February, 1S48.
Admitted to the Union September g..
1850.
Population (estimated), 100000.
Ranked first State per capita wealth,
census 1880.
Ranked ninth State in aggregate
wealth, census 1880.
Twelfth State in manufacturing i'm
portance, 1880.
Fifteenth State in agricultural products
in 1880.
Net debt of State 1854 500.
Number of newspapers published, Az.
Gold and silver product in 1887, $780,
100000.
Total gold and silver product since
1848, $763, ,9S6,954.
Orange product coming season (esti-
mated), 1850, 1000 boxes.
Hop product, 4,500,000.
Wool product, annual average ten
years. Al 500, 900 pounds.
Wheat shipments, annual average
eight years, Is ,000, 900 centals.
Flour shipments, annual average five
years, 1,20O, 900 barrels.
Barley crop, annual average three
years, 20, ,O00, 900 bushels.
Quicksilver product, average annual
output eight years, As 900 TASKS.
Grape brandy, product in 1887, $780,.
600 gallons.
Raisin product in 1887, / 900 900 boxes
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
LOS ANGELES.
The Surroundings of a Lovely CITY
Described by a Former Memphian.
Los ANGELES, CAL, July IL, 1888.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July IL, 1888.
EDITOR LEDGER Notwithstanding my
desire and intention to write soon after
my arrival here to your paper and my
friends concerning this beautiful country,
bad health and the trouble consequent
upon change of locality have prevented
me.
In leaving my beloved Memphis to
seek recovery in Los Angeles, my health
has been greatly benefited. From being
total stranger have made kind and
influential friends and am doing fairly
well in bus ness point of view.
| don't wish to make this letter per-
sonal, but the above will explain my long
silence. | would like to convey to your
minds the impression Southern Califor-
mia, and Los Angeles in particular, have
made upon me.
During my trip through Texas and
other States, | was greatly surprised at
the sight of the colossal mountains which
ran without interruption all along the
railway, showing the most beautiful
scenes of nature. Yet through window
Of the railroad car the scenes disap-
peared almost as quickly as they ap-
peared, leaving only fleeting impressions
)f the magnificent views. But here at
Los Angeles, where have resided for the
asst six months, have a constant view
Of natures every mood, ever changing,
,ver beautiful.
Los Angeles appears to be encircled on
hree sides by uninterrupted mountain
hains, which divide themselves into
hree distinct ranges, running parallel to
ach other and having the city in their
ommon center. These three ranges are
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

November - Persimmons, pomegran-
ates, ounces, figs, grapes, apples, plums,
prunes, peaches, oranges, lemons, lines,
guavas, strawberries and raspberries.
December - Persimmons, pomegran-
ates,. ounces, figs, grapes, apples,
peaches, oranges, lemons, lines, guavas.
strawberries and raspberries.
The above list comprises twenty-one
varieties of fruits, covering a wide field,
from the hardy apple to the tropic guava.
The month having the least number of
varieties to offer is March, and the
months having the largest number are
July and August, with eighteen varieties
each, while November and December
follow with respectively fifteen and thir-
teen. Nowhere else in the United States
can such a fruitage as this, or an ap-
proach to it, be shown in the winter
time. In the great North and West
there is throughout a crop of mighty
icicles when in beauteous South Califor-
MIA bud and branch and flower and fruit,
sun kissed and odorous-laden, make the
land fair and wondrous as Lucien's s Island
of Dreams.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
California Fruits-ISS7

For eastern readers the fruit STATISTICS
of California for the years 1SS6-'S7 will be
interesting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MINERALS

Alabaster-Lower California.
Asbesuos-Elsinore, San Diego county.
phaltum-Elsinore, San Diego coun-
ty, and Los Angeles.
Bituminous rock-Ventura and Santa
Cruz counties.
Borax-San Bernardino and Inyo coun-
ties and Nevada.
Cement (Puzzuolana stone)-San Ber-
nardino and Contra Costa counties.
Chalk-lnyo county.
Coal (Bituminous), San Diego, San
Bernardino and Los Angeles counties,
and Lower California, Arizona and New
Mexico. (Anthracite), Sonora.
Coke-(NaturaD, Los Cerrillos, New
Mexico.
Copper-Ventura county and Nevada,
Arizona, New Mexico and Lower Cali
fornia.
Cinnabar-Santa Cruz, San Bernar-
dino and Los Angeles counties.
Fire clay-Elsinore, San Diego county.
Fire sand-Elsinore, San Diego county.
Gas (naturaL-Every county in Sou.
thern California.
Gold-In every county in the south
west.
Granite Throughout the southwest.
Graphic-Tejunga, Los Angeles county.
Gypsum-San Bernardino county.
Iron-San Diego, San Diego and other
counties, Arizona and Lower California.
Limestone-Quarried at Cotton, Elsi-
more and Oceanside, San Diego county !;
found in many other places.
Lithographic stone-Kern county and
Lower California.
Lead-San Diego, San Bernardino, Los
Angeles and Inyo counties, Arizona, New
Mexico and Lower California.
rble-Colton and San Diego county.
Mica-Lower California.
Nickle-San Diego county and Lower
California.
Onyx-Colton and San Diego county.
Petroleum-Los Angeles, Ventura and
San Luis Obispo counties.
| Potash-Ensenada, Lower California.
| Potter's clay-Elsinore, San Diego
county.
Rock soap-Inyo county.
Soapstone-Guadalupe, Lower Califor-
MIA.
Soda-Inyo county.
Salt-(Rock) Indio and Dos Palms,
San Diego county; Death valley, Inyo
county; San Quintin, Lower California
Nevada.
Silver-San Bernardino, Inyo and San
Diego counties Nevada and throughout
the southwest.
Sandstone - Oceanside, Coronado
islands and many other places.
Sulphur-Inyo county.
Tin-San Jacinto, San Diego county
and San Bernardino county.
Talc-San Antonio, Lower California.
The chance which this list offers tc
employ capital and enterprise is one that
should attract both. Southern California
is built of raw material that commands g
market the world over, and our future
prosperity rests, to large extent, upon
its use. Mining, manufactures and the
fine arts could all be conserved by these
products, and the time must come wher
they will be.
| Southern California.
Southern California embraces nine
counties, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Constant Fruitagc.

Fruits, like vegetables. mature during
the twelve months in South California,
and can be found in the market places
ripe and toothsome, and com mon to each
solar division of the year, as flowers in
the springtime. Here is the synodic
menu of choice fruits which bounteous
nature provides for the favored people of
South California, and which ripen in the
months named:
January-Oranges, lemons, lines,
grapes, guavas. peaches, apples, straw
berries and raspberries.
February-Apples, oranges, lemons,
lines, guavas and Strawberries.
March-Oranges, lemons, lines,
guavas and Strawberries.
April - Loquats, oranges, lemons,
lines, guavas aud Strawberries.
May -Currants, loquats, oranges,
lemons, lines, guavas and strawberries.
June-Cherries, plums, prunes, april
cots, peaches, currants, loquats, oranges,
lemons, lines, guavas, strawberries,
blackberries and raspberries.
July-Figs, nectarines, grapes, apples,
cherries, plums, prunes, apricots,
peaches, currants, loquats, oranges,
lemons, lines, guavas, strawberries,
blackberries and raspberriee.
August-Pomegranates, ounces, figs,
nectarines, grapes, apples, cherries,
plums, prunes, apricots, peaches, oranges,
lemons, lines, guavas, strawberries
blackberries and raspberries.
acknowledgements, ounces,
figs. nectarines, grapes, apples, plums,
prunes, apricots, peaches, oranges, lem
ons, lines, guavas, strawberries, black
berries and raspberries.
October-Pomegranates, ounces, figs,
grapes, apples, plums, prunes, peaches,
oranges, lemons, lines, guavas, straw
.. berries and raspberries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Three.story brick, 119 and 12i Virgin

Three-story brick, 119 and 12l Virgin
estimated, $4,000.
L. N. Van Nuys, repairs to residence
Spring street; $4,000.
James j. Smith, Olive, between Fifth
and Sixth; 40xll0, frame; 40 rooms
$15, 200.
DR.. spinks. Hill and Fifth; three story
frame, 60x100; six stores and AZ rooms
$15 1000.
Fullerton Bros. Fourth, between Fort
and Hill three-story, frame, two stores
and % rooms: IS 600.
Norton block, corner Hill and Seventh !;
60xlOO feet frame, 6 stores and 60 rooms !;
$4,000
Abstract Title Company, corner New
High and Franklin, 40x7S; three-story
brick, fire proof; $54 1000.
Simpson Tabernacle, Hope street,
93x125 feet, brick; $4,000.
E. F. Spence, corner Pearl and Sixth,
three-story, frame $4,000.
E. F. Spence and VIM. Lacy, three
story frame, Downey avenue, west end of
bridge, 5000.
j. s. White, Downey avenue, East Los
Angeles; one-story frame; $4,000.
Mr.. Howe, ditto, two-story frame,
store and residence; $4,000.
Los Angeles Water Company esti-
mated improvements for balance OF this
year; $75, 900.
Frame building, Hill, between Second
and Third $4,000.
RAILROADS.
Central Gable road, 20 miles of track,
three engine houses-one corner Seventh
md and -. l.
and one East Los Angeles; 81 10000
Temple-street Extension; estimated
$65, 900.
Vernon horse-car line, five miles, about
completed; $45, ,OOO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
THE ARCHITECTS REPORT.

There are some forty architects firm
engaged in this city. Few of then
have time to tell what they are doing
A few of them with commepdable patri
otism took the trouble to give the HER
AID the following partial lists of theil
work:
Captain Il Burton.
Buildings since March 1st, 1888.
r. Reinert, First and Alameda streets
$12 900.
o. W. Childs, Hanson and Hawkins
streets, $4,000.
G. II. Crane, Brooklyn and Main
streets, $500.
Mcdonald & Sellner, Second and Olive
streets. $4,000.
J. Jaureguy, Virgin and CASTELAR,
streets, $1l 900.
P. Thinegen, Hinton street, $4,000.
Maier & Zobelein, Philadelphia Brew
cry additions, $4,000.
-, corner Third and Main, block,
1926, 900.
Mrs. Jauna A. Neal, Los Angeles
Theater, Spring, between Second and
Third, $4,000.
L. Mesmer. addition to United States
Hotel, $500.
II. IL. Young.
Lankershim Block, Main and Winston,
100000.
Van Nuys Block. Main, between Third
and Fourth, $4,000.
Wilson Block, corner Spring and First,
$150,000.
Hollenbeck Block, Spring and Second,
$3.50, 900.
Westminster Hotel, Main and Fourth,
$125 900.
vickery Block, Main and Sonora,
100000.
Neal Block, Spring, between Second
and Third, 100000.
Howes Block, First, between Spring
and Fort, $4,000.
Spinks Block, Fifth and Hill, $4,000.
Gephard Block, Temple and Grace,
$4,000.
Gohlke Block, Boyle Heights, $5, 700.
Leon Block, Wilmington street, $l2,-
900.
Hotel Figueroa, Pine and Figueroa,
$25 900.
Rossmore, Sixth street, between Hill
and Olive, $25, 900.
Winona, Temple, near CASTELAR,, 500,
0OO.
Hotel Lincoln, Maple avenue, $40, 600.
Argple, Second and Olive, $50, 900.
Los Angeles University Seminary,
$11 900.
Whittier Hotel, Whittier, 100000.
Los Angeles College, Hope and Eighth,
$4,000.
RESIDENCES.
Mrs. Sietz, Hill, between Eleventh and
Twelfth, $4,000.
Mrs. 1. N. Van Nuys, Hope and Tenth,
$4,000.
M. Kremer, Hope and Eighth, $12 600
| Ralph Leon, Hill, between Eleventh
and Twelfth, $11 900.
r. G. Lunt, Patrick and Hancock
1900.
TO BE ERECTED IMMEDIATELY.
J. B. Lankershin, three-story brick
Sixth and Fort streets; two double houses
Sixth and Fort streets.
J. F. Smith, lodging house, Olive ant
Fifth streets.
R. H. Leonard, engine house, Pine ant
Hill streets, and twenty-seven houses te
cost when completed about $500,0OO.
w. d. Merithev.
S. F. Baker & Sons, Spring, near Fifth
$40, 900, October 1st.
j. G. G. Harris, Hill, between ThirC
and Fourth, $4,000, October 1st.
John Kiefer, one story brick, Spring
between Fifth and Sixth, s., 900, Septem
ber 1st.
/ M. Sanders, San Pedro, near Third
warehouse 100 front, 150 deep, $500
October 18th.
John Kiefer, corner Los Angeles ant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Three.story brick, northeast corner of
Norf; and Sacnnd. astimatad S0Q0 0QQ

Three-story brick, northeast corner of
Fort and Second; estimated, 5000, 900.
Young Mems Christian Associat on,
Fort, between Second and Third; four
stories, brick, artistic finish; $15O,OO0.
City Hall, Fort, between Second and
Third; three stories, brick and stone !;
$20S,S
Crocker Block. Fort, between Second
and third; three stories, brick; $50, 900.
Corner Fort and Sixth, brick; esti-
mated, $25 900.
Postoffice, Fort, between Sixth and
Seventh; three.story, brick; $4,000.
Two-story brick, by E. F. Spence and
J. NJ. Elliot, next to Daily Times, be-
tween First and Franklin; $l1 700.
SPRING STREET.
Phillips Block, corner Franklin; four
stores, brick and granite, 5000, 900.
Wilson Block, corner First; four
stories, brick, 100000.
Bryson and Bonebrake, corner Second !;
six stories, brick and stone; finest finish !;
1925 900.
Opera House, between Second and
Third; three stories, brick; 100000.
S. @. Foy, one-story brick, between
Second and Third; $4,000.
l. y
brick; estimated $73, 900.
Brown, brick block, between Seventh
and Eigh; estimated $4,000.
Barker & Son, three story brick, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; 100000.
Jones block, between Third and
Fourth, two story brick; $4,000.
McGarvin & White, between Second
and Third. 40x100, two story and base
ment $1S 900.
E. B. Miller. old church site, between
First and Second, five story brick /;
100000.
MAIN STREET.
Hotel Splendid, corner Tenth area
covered, 300x332 feet seven stories,
brick and stone; all improvements and
conveniences known; $1,000,000.
Government building, corner Winston ;
estimated $250,000.
Lankershim Block. corner Winston
fourstory brick, 60xS0; $4,000.
In. Van Nuys, between Third and
Fourth; three stories, brick, 62x1S0
100000.
Panorama block, between Third and
Fourth; brick, three stories; $780, 900.
Jacoby Bros, corner Second; one-story
brick, twelve stores; SIS, 900.
Ian Franco Block, between Requena
and Commercial, 100x120 feet; $65 900.
Vickery Block, corner Sonora street ;
six stories, brick; for bank and hotel ac-
commodations; 5000.
Macy Block, corner Macy, three stories
and basement, brick, 50xS0; 10000.
Pease Block, 537 North Main, brick,
three stories; estimated $4,000.
Tononi Block, corner Walters and
Upper Main, three-story brick; estimated
$25 1000.
st. Elmo Hotel enlargement, brick
1926 1000.
DR.. Burbank, Opera House, between
Fifth and Sixth, ITO feet front, four-story
brick, $150,000.
ALAMEDA STREET.
S. P. r. r. Depot, foot of Fifth; area
covered, 1SO-515; wood, iron and glass
estimated 100000.
Three. story brick, corner Walters
500 900.
Chinese stores, corner Marchessault
two stories, brick; $4,000.
City Water Company, corner Marches
sault; two-story brick; $11 900.
China stores; one story brick; $4,000
LOS ANGELES STREET.
Phillips Block, for H. Newmark &
Co.. three stories, brick; $95, 200.
Old Chinatown; two story brick
$4,000.
Celestine Block, near First; 47xl92
feet, two stories, brick; $25, 900.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Orphans Home, corner Virgin and
Yale, SSxl66, two-story brick; 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

of different heights, forming an ascend
ing terrace.
The first and nearest to the city is COW
cred with ever fresh. ever green grass,
glimmering at sunrise and sunset in the
colors of the rainbow. On the second
and much higher mountain line COM
posed of snow and mostly of steep rocks
intermingled with chasms and peaks, il
reflected in every tone and depth of color
the deep blue sky overhead.
The last chain of mountains is through
summer and winter covered with snow,
it's peaks reaching above region and
seemingly touching the sky, and these,
out of mortal's reach, conversing with
the eternal and loftier creatures of
heaven.
While these mountains form for Los
Angeles an impenetrable shelter against
storms, tornadoes, etc., prevailing to a
large extent elsewhere, wise Providence
has at the same time lett a free view of
the Pacific ocean in the southern direc-
ton.
The ocean breeze fans cooling to the
tired and weary through all the heated
season, 80 that the everyday sunshine is
only agreeably felt, while the nights are
cool-often uncomfortably so.
No wonder that this city is the goal Of
so many pleasure and health seekers.
No wonder that the number of excur-
sions to Los Angeles is increasing from
year to year.
Yes; no wonder that the Spaniards
named it clos Angeles" viz: "The City
of the Angels"
am looking forward with much pleas
ure to the National Educational excur-
sion to San Francisco, hoping that may
see among them some familiar faces.
In conclusion, promise to write about
the people, their trade, commerce, sys.
tenn of education and social and political
life.
learn with pleasure of the growth o.
Memphis and the increasing prosperity
of the citizens.
ask in the words of the Persian salu.
tation, "May her shadow never grow
less. ~. Friedlander in the Memphis
Public Ledger.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Los Angeles Building Boom.

The building going on in any city is
the best index of its growth and pros
perity. Here is small list of what has
recently been done here:
ON FORT STREET.
County Court House, southeast corner
Fort and Temple; three stories, stone
and brick; $41O,OO0.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Temple, northwest corner Temple and
Fort; three stories, brick and terra Gotta !;
$4,000.
Three-story brick, northeast corner of
Temple and Fort; estimated, $25 900.
Three.story brick, southwest corner of
Temple and Fort; estimated, 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
OUR GREAT STATE.
e Rich Resources O
California
HAS NO PEER ON THE EARTH.
The Semi-TrOpics With Los Angeles
as the Diadem in CalifOrnia's
Golden Crown.

The HERALD herewith submits little
exhibit of what California in general, and
Los Angeles in particular, is and can
produce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
Southern California.
Population
lEstimatedl

Southern California embraces nine
as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

Wine product, annual average five
years, 16 900 900 gallons.
Bean product of 1887, 60,0O0,OO0
pounds.
Vegetables shipped to the East in 1887,
40, 1000, 900 pounds.
Canned goods shipments, 50,000,000
pounds.
Nut crop Of 1887, 2,250,000 pounds.
Dried fruit shipments, 100000
pounds.
Green deciduous fruits shipped East in
1887. 35 $40 600
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16
q 12.392 7OO ". RCD 1O0

TotaIs .............. IZ,o3Z,IUU Z4,332 IUU
These figures show an increase of
ninety-six per cent. for one year; and
Californians have a perfect right to re-
joice at this most excellent showing. We
are to lead the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-16

CalifOrnia's resources.
The world may know what California
is doing by the following figures, which
are corrpct.
The Delta independent., 1888-09-25
SHERMAN ON RETALIATION.
He Favors a Union Between Canada
and tho United states

and tho United Sthtrs
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 49,
There is no longer any serious question as
o the position Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
ions Committee with n spect tothe Haus"
Retaliation bill. Senator Sherman, M
chairman of that committee, has declared
himself rs irrevocably opposed to the policy
contemplated by that bill, and as in favor
If policy the ultimate object of which
hall not be retaliation, but political as
we'll rs commercial union between The
United States and Canada 1t is known
hat Mr.. Frye, another member of the same
committee, is quite IS much opposed TO the
policy of the House retaliation bi as Mt.
Sherman. It is, therefore, to be expected
hat hatcommittee, II 1t shall report the
Retaliation bill at all, will accompany II
with an adverse report.
1t is not to be assumed that Mr.. Sherman
,r Mr.. Frye have declared them selves in
derstanding with their associates as to what
the party policy will be with respect to this
measure. 1t is to be concluded that the Re
publicans oe the Senate will oppose the re-
taliation policy of the President. as ou;-
lined in his special message of recent date
and as embodied in the bill of the House.
This policy is consistent with the position
which the Repubi. C ans have assumed, thst
thePresident has sufficient power in the ex-
isting law to secure anything that 1t may t'e
desirable to establish by means Of retalia-
lion.
The speech Of Mr. Sherna however, had
down the proposition that In the relations
be'ween the United States and Canada the
policy of re;sliAton has no place and that
the object of the patr otlsn and statesman
ship of this country should be permanent
political rs well as commercial union with
the Dominion of Canada There has never
been q more deliberate and positive declar-
alton in favor .of an annexation of Canada
to the Unitsd States than is containe
in the speech of MIR. Sherman. 1t is his
theory that The best interests of boin
countries can be better served by aohcxa.
ton and taat no one in Canada would
be injured by the change in condition ex-
cept those who hold titles and the Senators
Of the Dominion who hold life tenure, but
it is to be noticed that Mr.. She; man en-
phaticically dlssvowed any intention of an
ultimate resort to force to the bringing about
Of the union between the two countries.
On the contrary, he believes that this
could be accomplished best by peaceful
means and by the voluntary action Of the
countries, and that Great Britain, II Can
ada would express = desire for union
would hardly interpose insurmountabie OBJ.
iections. The speech of Mr.. Sherman is
quite milne with the series Of speeches OF
Representative Butterworth In that be
claims that commercial union Is impracti
al without political union. The speech o'
Mr.. Sherman may give q new drift to fu'
ture discussions with respect TO the rela
iions between the United States and Can
ada