davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
S0BRES PARA CARTkS.
eran surtid dc todas slases , ursc,os
Sobres o 80 centavos 100.
Id. q 80 id. id.
Id. de un doblez 4 20 id. id.
ES EL MAS BARAT0,
CAiIClSle Dl u DOGlIll ClISiILIl
eo~pxssto P0- Q! Padre Ripa.da.

TeIto para las Escuelas de Ia Isl,
de Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto del
Excmo. 4 limo. Sr. Obispo de ssts
Di6cesia d. Juan Antonio Puip an Il
dc Diciembre de lSS0,y publcado el
Ell BoIettn EeItsidstico en- IL de Enerc
de 1851, que dice Asi:
"Deseando facilitar, segdn su impor
taneia requiere, 10 adquisici6n del Ca,
tecismo de In Doctrina Cristisna 4 tod.
elase de personas, venimos en- declaar
tAmbien de texto para lA Di6cesis q
antigua J popular Cateci.mo del P.
RipA.dA que 4 P sar de 81 redneido vo
Idmen, eomprende en- sns sencillas /,
eoneisas preguntas J respuesiAs u su.
ma toda de In ensenanxa eat6lica: rem.
aiendo 4 Ia yes 10 inmensa ventala de
'ssAr Poi 81 tndno prceio al aleancs d.
- famihas pobrss."
Psxcro.-a ehAvos uno, IS cts. doee-
n J $3.50 eta. graesA.
Sc vende en- Ia lArKxxrA, ALnAcns
pz PAFHL = LaARnAiA del BoLxTrs MxN.
oAsrn Fortaleza -, y en- II de ID. Joea
GoxxkLas Fosr, FortAlesa ~. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
BlBllOTkCA
DE COMERClANTE.

HIsToRIADEH CoMERCIo De
dAs las naclohes, desds los giempss mas re-.
no,na AAsiA nava tr0s dlAs pos AT SaAwv
ssataada de- trAAo6e pos loa alzmEos DE- 10
class De este idlenA ss.Ahlscada sn si Ak,
seS Asras~tI X AasarAi, J pshlscAAA sI.
pensAs ts 10 sasama AsocAaaan.
Doe 'gaos gre -. paa.. esgAaela. o.
ss 10 instpssA e. Bs.<sss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
lIsa0s ne CoAtsCt

Ne So a<@ AHAa 80 ssssss& : sssN
A. sssssMsss ssaa - aA sssass sa gf saa*
ksasaas Ne ssss t4sssss 2 sss - fKe
xaass sAsa aa n est aA ss
sss e EvsA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTII,. !"

En esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
todos lOs elementOs necesariOs provista de
materiales de primera cIase, Sc hacen enema.
dernaciones en- holandesa, cartone, pasta es.
pamela, piel de levante con relieves. todo per.
fecto y precios re1ucidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
PRECI0s DE sUsCRIPc1oN.


Sc han recibido en- esta Impren.
ia, por ell hltimo vapor-correo de
Ia Peninsula los siguientes:
LEY de EnJuiciamiento Civi!
anotada y encuadernada en- pasta
4 $3.50 ejemplar.
OBRAS de .Amicis.
VETERINARIA, por Arag6.
TACTICAS de infanteria.
COLECCIONES de las obras
de Alarc6n.
HISTORIA natural, por Pc.
reda.
CURIOsIDADEs gramat.a
es, por Martinez Garcia.
HACIENDA municipal por
Abel'a.
OBRAS completas de Mora.
tin.
GALERIA de mujeres csl, bres
por dona Maria del Pillar Sinues
de Marco.
HISTORIA de la Religion, por
Mazo.
Ell CATOLICISMO en- pre-
seneia de sus disidentes, pot Eliza.
guirre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

The Propriesors of the Boletia
MecantH have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE Z c. who are the sole
Agents for al. English q French
Advvrtising.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
PARA FAMlLIkS,
Lista de ropa para un af1o a
20 ctvs. una, y $50 docena
En- La lIPRENTA DEL BOLETN.
lGUlS MINERILES
DE BONNEFONT
KkKANTlALES DIX ROSSIERES.

Aguas gaseosas aciduo- -bcarbonatadas sodcas cl "a.
meas, Ggeramente ferruginosas. '' ~"
Eas auas son las mas de ods axuas iner..
naturaes Muy agradabe palada pueden beber ~
comidas mezcadas con vno Los principles es bs
sdo motive que la Academia de Medicina de Paris . 80
miende Las plopedades de elias bene6cosas en- los 49,.
18S3-84. ~ oAl'u'~ On
Muy titles en- tempo epdemico como preservat;vo d la
Intermediates ocasonadas por las aguas ordinarias 20 "
Reempa1an Las aguas de vlchy en- todas sus .plc,
clones. ~ ~Pn'~'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
Ungusnso Mollewny.

h.@s s@ss.assssa AAss@sa sss. a.es fassm.sn
- - a'sasis. ssssss--A =. $500 - a.a.
10 ssAszaa~a Aa suassaa gss nasass As - IA sas
u. - Ga.aas@ ssAamsNs assaa nst ys.mn
80 ssssssas ssasssssaMaw > EMmsMmmE ~
a.Aa Asg. s~saa sAasmsas ksuwsew~ssAa. As sss
Sssss sss $3.50 y-ve~sa. - - sss-wsass.ua &. !.
asa.ss -. sss.ssg-Ass, A~s as-u. /. sssaalss
@a. .sa a~~.ssA. .. aa ssMa~zs. ~ .sAs -
ssss Ssawfss4ssak@ s1Assstsssm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

administration du BOIetin Mer-
+|sntH phonneur de prier Messieurs
.hs Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
femettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
Sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
De ce journal pour IA PablseiK Franfaise
n lnglaiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27
BoletiQ Nercantil de Puerto-Rico.

""At (VAVWAV4 w uVl w A(1VV'
PERIODICO iCONSAGRADO
LA DEFENSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACI0NALES EN- AMERICA
ORsAEo De Los RSPANOLRs MCoNDICIoNALBs En- Pro RICO
cONOiCIONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda cIase de remitidos anuncios
La publication de los anunco preos
venconsles que Sc deerminaran los mismos.
Los comuncadoa remitdos glss auozsdo CON Ia
del asumira respnsabdd
mas con la de persona responsible de- pago.
Los originates de comuncados remdo gacetas
devueltos aunque pubiquen.
No Sc reponde de rotura nj extravios de cGch4s
La comna del pe6co considerable cenmetros
dc largo.
publication de En- de deseao conerse paqs
10 pS sobre e precio de tara.
Ell anuncsnte ecs pubscn de us nunc;os
dA una boniicac6n de 70 pS sobre los pecios taria
Cuando de los esos
en6co de ndmeo Sc
viara Ell primer ndmero -
Para los del BoLET Inca gacea comunsdo
remld en- secclon correspondence costara sz
Los tendran IS de bonfcacn so e precio de ps
cetilas, comunicados remitdos - o
81 importe de Las uscpcon anunco gacea mtdos
cados anticado.
mpeva das de sar perdco temporalmente Ell
neado ntas pubnes hubeen
dejado de salir
Tarifa para La publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-01-27

Ia CiESriA pE TkSEDuRIA DE
Lihkos d FslszAAA Pss "a asiAeAeAsa &.
ga Fpgaa h aAas para GO~ssAs sl AsaAss
e sos~~4oa, soS1pAAa4A - k&@ssU@os
ssssG aas as e4apaAss EsssxAasaAass PSF L
q hArxA. ,FaAaesAs As 10 ac' s4acssa 70
eaasa Pss A. u h~za, sAss 10 lamsAaAss
20 s.sesat& 9sl a#ses us ts@~ sasxass.
@assts s.gaAAsx&AA@ 90 81. 90 10 Ia
De- AsasMA
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
aWford's 1 irst
Addition.

This was the first addition
plated on the South Side, and
is beautiful for situation. The
lots have been sub-divived un-
til the purchaser can obtain
size Of lot desired.
These lots were in demand
and sold rapidly at fair prices
until all had been disposed Of.
Since that time some of these
lots have been sub-divided, and
again put on the market and
resold.
Business lots on which first
price was $125, have since sold
at 81 900 each. Residence lots
which were sold at $500 have
since sold for 81, ,O00,and there
is big money In them at that
price. There are a great many
fine bargains now being offered
in this addition, and investors
can not do better than to pur-
chase some of these lots to
hold for year or two when
they are sure to realize largely |
on their investment. If you
want to purchase in this addi- !
ton. inquire of any real estate |
agent in Dodge City, or G. FL
Mckinney, at the South Side
Hotel.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
CrawfOrd's 2nd
Addition.

The first part of this addi-
ton is located between the
river and the Rock Island de-
pot. This part is well located
for business and manufactur-
ing industries, giving the best
OF river and railroad facilities,
and lies between South Dodge
and North Dodge City. Quite
number Of business buildings
are located on this part now
and a number mole are arrang-
ed for in the early spring.
The second part is bound
ed on the south by South
Dodge and Park additions and
on the north by the Rock Is
land addition. This is all in
side property, and will CON-
mand a high price for residence
lots. The soil is black sandy
loan. The surface is smooth
and gently sloping to the
north.
The location is the finest in
Kansas. The view up and
down the great Arkansas val
ley, with its beautiful groves
and orchards, its fields of grain
waving in the sunlight rivals
the beauties of Italy. The
river dotted with its hundreds
OF islands presents a picture
never to be forgotten. Look |
ing north you have a view of
the most picturesque and beau
tiful part of North Dodge City. +!
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
Rock Island Ad-
ditiOn.

This addition is situated by
the Rock Island depot, will all
be used for business buildings
and manufacturing Industries.
It's a strip $500 feet in
length and 800 feet in width.
The railroad runs through 1T
and occupies a part for Its
switches, depots, round house,
machine shops, and other build
mgs connected with the rail-
road.
The advent of the Rock Is
land forever settles the ques-
ton as to whether the South
Side will ever become an i'm
portant business center. 1t Is
now assured that the lots IN
this addition, in a short time
will become as valuable as the
business lots on the north side.
The speculator who is watch
ing the signs of the times will
certainly avail himself of this
opportunity Of making a pay
inc investment.
A. X. q G. L. r. Co,
Owners.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
Park Addition.

] This addition joins South
4 Dodge on the west, and con-
tains eighty acres. 1t
Is noted for its fine surround
! ings. Mr.. Beeson' s residence,
the finest in Dodge City, cost
ing s5, 900 situated on the N.
w. corner. Mr.. j. H. Craw-
ford contemplates erecting
residence that will cost from
5000 10 Sc, 600 on the west.
On the south, D. Marsh will
erect a magnificent residence,
in the early spring. Mr.. Bee
son has arranged with several
parties, who will build elegant
residences in Park Addition, |
during the next summer. There |
is no question but that this will
be the finest resident part of
Dodge City. 1t has a command
ing view of the great Arkansas
River for miles. east and west,
while to the north lies Dodge
City. Ii you want to secure a
fine home, secure lots in Park
Addition at once, as they will
double in price in the next six
c. NJ. BEEsON,
Owner:
Office on Front Street.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
Special inducements to par
ties intending to improve.

Its elegant residences, its fine
terraced yards covered with
blue grass, green the year
round, dotted with evergreens,
intersperced with beautiful
shrubbery, all combine to
make picture never to be for
gotten.
This property, commanding
such a view, will always be
sought after, and the investor
who puts his money into these
lots is sure of a large profit.
This is the opportunity of a
life time to secure a beautiful
location for a home.
J. II. CRAWFORD,
Owner.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
Invest in South Dodge now
while property is vel : cheap.
South Dodge.

This addition is located )
blocks south of the Rock Is
land depot. The surface is
smooth and covered by a beau
tiful buffalo sod. The size OF
the lots are 80 feet by 142 tt.
The streets are 50 to 100 feet
in width giving room for shade
trees on each side. This ad-
dition has a gentle slope to
the north, giving a beautiful
view of North Dodge and the
river. 1t is the proper dis
tance and altitude 10 make 1t
perfectly healthy and pleasant
for a fine residence. Before
you purchase see these deslra-
bic lots, and you will find in
them a safe investment and
quick returns. Price Of lots
in this addition, $50 to 500
each. Terms easy. Special
inducements offered to those
who will buy now and i'm
prove.
ID. I. OWENS,
Owner.
For sale by any real estate
agent in Dodge City.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05
Shinn S Sub-Di-
visions.

This valuable property is
situated directly south of the
business center of Dodge City,
Boyer's Addition is being laid
out on the east. MoCurdy's
Addition on the south, South
4 Dodge on the west. while the
business portion of the city is
on the north. Lying as it does
between the three above men
toned, prosperous and attrac-
1 tive additions, and the heart Of
] the commercial metropolis CT
! South western Kansas, it is in
I deed a veritable bonanza for
investors who want something
safe and permanent,at the same
time sure to enhance rapidly in
value.
Its broad avenues, eighty to
100 feet wide, sweep down
a gradual though scarcely per-
ceptible grade through that
portion of the city where pal
ace blocks of brick and iron
are crowded to everhowing with
commerce, gathered from the
smiling plains and fertile val
leys far and near.
The great central thorough
fare of these sub divisions, one
hundred feet in width, crosses
the Arkansas river on a double
] track bridge over which two
wealthy corporations have se-
cured street railway franchise
! and are preparing to construct
their lines. From the south :
part of McCurdy's Addition to :
the north side of College Ad- !
'ditiou, this majestic avenue is (
over g.. nr n,iles lone nssaino r
directly through the business )
part of the city. :
The soil is a warm, sandy Z
loam, peculiarly adapted to !
gardening and grape culture.
Tree and shrubbery of all kinds E
will grow in it most luxuriant- B
Iy. Pure, cold water, clear as (
crystal, Is everywhere found at
a convenient depth for drive F.
wells; yet deep enough that
basement rooms and cellars
may be kept dry and healthy. E
Drainage excellent; surface
regularly declining toward and
in plain sight of the bui-
ness center of the city.
Centrally situated with ref
erence TO the future growth r
and developement of Dodge n
City, this property can not fail y
to enhance steadily and rapid
ly in value, quickly enriching
any who may be fortunate
enough to secure investments
therein at the present low
prices.
W. G. Shinn, of this city,
who is the owner has 2SO acres
Of this property with perfect
title based upon United States
patents, and is now offering
golden opportunities to pur-
,hasers from forty acres
lown to lots Of any size desir.
d. We would advise parties to
all on Mr.. Sbinn at his Office
q his brick block on Front st.,
nd thereby secure the most
advantageous terms, besides
aving agents commission and
citing on the ''ground floor"
n other words, securing bed
Ock prices.
Dodge City times., 1888-01-05

Unrest IN South Side Property for large profits and
quick returns. Il large number of business houses
represent every branch 0ftade and are making
big money, .477anee no1O made by Wh1ch
the 1voter 1coys 1cW be extended to the South Side at
once. The incnndesce7t electric tights ciU be put
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
AWAITING THE CANDIDATES LETTERS
OF ACCEPTANCE.

The nominees of both the great national
ner,i,s have been notified of their cleo
tjon as representatives of their parties il
the coming great political struggle. In
marked contrast were the scenes of the
democratic candidates notification anc
the notification of the republicans. The
former were full of enthusiasm and
smacked of an assurance and confidence
of victory that lent gusto to the occa-
sions and formed bright chapter IN the
series of events that every sign OF the
times promises will eliminate IN a giori-
GUS victory for democracy. In Inc ia'ter
cases the proceedings had the appearance
of n funeral ceremony. Harrison and
Morton were not the men republicans
wished to nominate, and their notihoation
was a sorry affair, through which chair
man Estee went with face as sour
as though he were swallowing very
bittsr mill. But all that is over now, and
the country is expectantly awaiting the
formal letters of acceptance PROMISED oy
eaoh act of candidates. Cleveland's and
Thurman's can be clean cut, manly and I'M
eouiyocal. They stand on party plat
form consistent with their political his
tory and record and they can
boldly take their position upon
il and face the matte II as the champions OF
no new cause, but as still fighting along an
accu,tomed line. But how is 1t with
Harrison? To accept the Chicago plat
form he must repudiate the most impor-
tant part of his senatorial career, he must
stultify himeelf. Can he do it in such
UNIV ma 40 enlist the enthusiasm OF the
countryY Can he do it so as to blind the
voters of the Pacific slope! Again, can
be now make peace with the laborers OF
Indiana, whom orce he would have
whipped into line with merciless
cruelty, and simply by now taking a
stand ON platform that gives but
empty promises to the workingmanF Inc
republican party has never redeemed It's
promises to that class Of men, and Will
the laborers of Indiana believe in those
promises now that their former enemy
Harrison, is the exponent of that paty's
yirtueY n The situation is exceeding in
teresting for the republicans, while for
the democrats it has touch of the keen
est ludicro usness. : The letters of the four
candidates, together with the two party
platforms, will be the key notes of the
campaign, and those letters are anxiousIy
awaited
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
GOOD TIMES AHEAD.

We lay down the proposition that there
is a good time ahead for the people OF
Austin. Here is the proof: The largest,
most abundant crop of cotton and corn
ever made in this section Is assured. Inc
Weld of corn will be all the way from
thirty to sixty bushels to the acre, and
that crop is already made beyond any
contingency. Even without another drop
of rain from now till September, and
supposing the worms don't come, cotton
will average bale to the acre. This Will
throw 10000 bales, at the very least calcu-
lation, into the hands of Austin dealers
the coming season, to say nothing of the
impetus that will be given the local trade
by the money this cotton will bring into
the town.
Then again, the Arkansas Pass road is
coming-soon, very soon-with the prob
ability of another rail connection in the
near future.
There are many other reasons why,
without being visionary, we can look for
ward to the rapid growth of our city in
commerce, wealth and population. She is
on a solid foundation, with the brightest
prospects, as shown above. The business
men and capitalists of Austin seem to be
of the same opinion, judging from the
new improvements at present going on,
and which were computed the other day
in these columns at 100000 in value.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
Tho San Marcos Normal.
cial Correspondence of the Statesman.

| Special Correspondence Of the Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, July 7.
The Normal grows in interest from lay
to day; the increase in number is not
more gratifying than the genuine earnest
ness manifested by teachers and pupils
alike. This is not the usual holiday sea-
son for fun and Irritation, but an assembly
of earnest men and women who are here
for purpose. In private conversation
this afternoon, Professor Mccormick, of
Dallas, pronounced the normal a decided
success. New classes are formed daily to
meet the wishes of all. The intere st of
the work has been greatly enhanced by
the practical lectures Of Professors
Pritchett, Montgomery snd Mccormick
Other interesting lecturers will arrive
next week.
Among the Austin people who came
down for the Fourth we're seen Mrs. Styles.
Misses Red, Andrews and Maxwell. Most
of the party stayed over to hear the IA
nous Frank Lincoln.
Some fifty Cdd tents are occupied at
present, besides numbers boarding out in
town. Large numbers have signifed
their intention of coming later, many of
them next week. No pains are spared by
either the management or the residents of
the town to make all comfortable. Every
means Of healthful recreation are provi-
ded On the grounds, and one could hardly
find more beautiful or animated scene
than that presented on the assembly
grounds after 3 p. m; here party of
young ladies and gentlemen engaged in
croquet' there group of little folks
wholly engrossed in quoit., marbles etc.
Lower down, reclining in the shade of the
trees, are the elders, perhaps reading, per-
haps discussing the last lecture-never the
weather-which is always delightful in
San Marcos. To complete an already en-
chanting picture one need only look out
IN the distance whence issue the strains OF
music and see the boats gliding here and
there over the peaceful river.
When l add that not one festive mos
quito breaks the charm by tuning his Tyre
the climax is reached.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
THE sOUTH's RESOURCES.
Interesting Figures Gathered b
Visiting Experts.

Interesting Figures Gathered by
Visiting Experts.
member of the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers writing in the Boston
Commercial Bulletin of the impression
made on that body by their recent tour OF
the south, says:
To give a summary CT what the In
stitute saw, would be:
Tone.
10 iron mines with daily output. ........... sos
II coal mines with daily output ........... 500
1873 coke ovens with daily output. 3S
20 blast furnaces with daily oHtput..."".... 2225
rolling mills with daily Ouput.".. ......... 800
All of these are in the Birmingham dis
| trict, it must be remembered. As to the
amount of iron ore and coal, that would
be too great to calculate. Red mountain
itself is one hundred miles long and a
mile vice and thirty feet thick. 1t is es-
timated 10 contain 100000 tors of ore
to the mile.
OF the three coal fields in Alabama
the Warrior hes an area of 1910 square
miles; the Cahaba 400, and the Cooss'
also 400 square miles. A recent scien-
tifc writer, in trying to compute the
Alabama coal supply, after making
the most liberal deduction, sums it up into
seam seventy miles long, sixty miles
wide and ten feet deep, equal to 42,lOG'l
100000 tons of coal, which, at daily cor
SUMPTION of 10000 tons, would last 11,5OQ
years-quite long enough for the present
generation to calculate investments upon.
1t is hoped your readers can now seq
why the American Institute of Mining
Engineers came here, and why in the next
half century, several millions of people
will come here. Why should
they not come? With 81
coal area equal to three-fourhs of Eng
land, and iron ore incalculable, Alabama
has scarcely 100000 inhabitants, while
England has 100000 in an area but
1000 square miles greater than Alabama
The same methods that made England q
manufacturing center, if pursued VIC
make Alabama the same, for Alabama has
a climate from Tuscaloosa north forming
the hygrometic condition essential to the
manufacture of textile fabrics. Ala
bame, by converting her raw cotton into
cloth, cen add annually to her
wealth $5O,000O0O, which foreign ma
lions now pocket by juggling our states
men of former times with the seductive
idea of free trade. "a
But the new generation, let US hops
will cease TO worship the false gods, will
recognize the opportunities a protective
tariff creates, and insist that it shall re-
main our national policy. Why should
not Alabama's congressman demand an
appropriation, even if it take millions
large enough to make Mobile port
through which Alabama can send her
manufactured products to the states and
nations south of her. (
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-07-12
STABILITY OF THE JUDICIARY

The question has been discussed very
generally over the state, and the con-
clusion is found everywhere in favor OF
the stability of our higher courts. 1t is
recognized that upon the fxity and GER
tainty of the decisions of these courts de-
pend confidence in justice and equity ana
respect for the majesty of the law. This
being SO, the desired results can best be
obtained by giving to the higher courts
the courts of last resort, that assurance OF
stability that no question of uncertainty
of tenure of office can effect their ircum-
bents. He is the most independent and
faithful Judge who has no out
side considerations to perplex
him, but who, sure Of his office
40 long as his continued good ser
vice shall entitle him to it, can devote all
his time and thought to careful dis
charge of his Judicial duties. 1t is for