davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02

ACCOUNTS from all parts of the civilized world concur in describing the Jubilee eel ebrations of the Pope, as unexampled in the history of such events, in greatness, glory and grandeur. The Jubilee of Queen Victoria in the midsummer of last year was all that could have been expected in dis play and enthusiasm. The Peerage gave homage to the estate that sustains' it; Commerce paid tribute to the government tai system that promotes it's progress all sorts and conditions of men united in de- monstrations of loyalty to a monarch whose negative qualities had provoked no per sonal antagonisms; and the people were not less damonstrative than others; but it was more in-gallanty to the woman than in loyalty to the empress queen. The Queens celebration was little more than insular, but the Pope's was worldwide. Confined to Great Britain for Ireland had not much of it-and with some attempt at jubilation in the colonial possessions the fftieth year of Victoria's reign passed over with the day; but the Jubilee of Leo XIII was everywhere the world over, and in every heart to which had penetrated the faith and fervor of the Christian dispensa- tion. The significance of the golden ju- bilee of the imprisoned Pontif will go down through all time, as it is to-day, per | vades all nations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02

WHAT about the gathering of the city
 garbage and its removal to the dumping
 ground from the sight and smell of the
 community. It is bad enough to have to
 wade ankle deep through the thick and
 slab mud of the crossings, say in such
 weather as we had yesterday-to run the
 risk of break-neck fall on the ice hum
 mocks that have been and will be; howev-
 CT, these with care and forethought could be, in some degree avoided; but what pro lection is there by thoughtfulness from the
 street garbage, and the house contributions cent heavy rains, and lying now at not dis tant intervals on our main thoroughfares and interjacent streets, offensive to the in dividual sight and not, without danger, to the public health. To whom or to what is the responsibility of this state of things attachables Have we contractors, or carters or cash for this most necessary purposes Are there any powers in our Boards of AL dermen, Councilmen or Commissioners, our Selectmen or Town Officers to order 1ue Work uone, ana levy tax TOT the payment! How does the matter stand any, ways We know how it is, in the prominent presence of decayed vegetable matter and
 other nuisances; but we are wholly at sea
 in respect of the authority or means for
 removal. Our local Boards organize to-
 night; perhaps in the Mayors message, or in some other form we shall have refer ence to the subject
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02

THIS year presents a numerical combi- nation not witnessed for one hundred and eleven years past, and not to be witnessed for one hundred and eleven years to come the occurrence of three figures of one denomination on the roll of the centuries
 This, in the olden time, was regarded as an omen of good, ranking with the seventh son of a seventh son. In TIT the North American colonies began to emerge into the life of liberty as practical realization of the Declaration of Independence made in the preceding year; and thenceforth, through controversy ard conflict, the country grew in greatness and grandeur. Now in 1888, the combination comes again, preceded by the declaration of another in in the Presidents message, and foreshadows, we hope, new progress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02
POLITICS IN LOCAL BOARDS.

It has been often urged in this city, in deed in all municipalities of which we have knowledge, that party politics are out of place in local governing boards that the interests of community in mat ters of city comforts, convenience and conservation are one.-that the few who administer have equal personal responsi- bilities in payment of taxation, as the masses whose affairs are administered that there is no politics in street making or street cleaning-we wish there were-or in those other departmental duties devolv- ing on various Boards of Commissioners
 We'll, we grant all this. We admit more, that from the ranks of our citizens of all religious persuasions and party professions, there could be selected and have been selected-representative men up- on whose honor or honesty-fitness for the duty and fidelity in the discharge, no finger of doubt or accusation could be placed. Why then do we import the par
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02
\. Il. & H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.3o. s-26. Ios4 a. m: ska rs, n IT,
 Sunday, AIS D. m f ' Return 5, 6, a m; l, 4 55 m New Hayen-5.3o, 626, 1o.5s a. m; ess f.s1 nm Return. 7.I5. s.sa a. m. a.so, 5.ss. 700 n. m. Bridgeport-s.o, s.2s. Ioa e. m.; s.4e. 7.sI: Sun day, {. 15 D. m. ~ Return 7.15. s.s6 a. m; 2sI, 5.4s. T.s D. m: Sunday, 7.50 a. m. Ansonia-5.3o, sa6 1oy n m sxe -n
 Sunday, AIS p. m f ' Return, S54. 1033 a. m.; SOS G s5. LIS p m- Sunday, s26 a. m- Watertown-650. 6.53, II @ a. m: 40. 615 rS n. m: saturday, BIS D. m.
 heturn 6-O, 1.so, 1o.15 a. m.: 2.o7, 53o 6.4s D. m. Saturday, 800 p. m. Thomaston-s& I1.17 a. m.; s57, 7.lo D. m.; Sun day, 9.10 a. m. ' Return, 7.5s, 1o.s7 a. m; aIa. e.s7 n. m. Sunday, 35o D. m.
 Forr1ngton[ 11.17 a. m-; a57, 7.lo p. m.; Sun Return, f7.A l0o4 a. m.; I.4a. s.as ID. m . Sunday, 3-6 D. m. r Winsted1s4s. 11.17 a. m; s.s7, 7.Io D. m; Sunday Return s;Ia, s4o G. m.; I.so. s.Io p. m; Sun Freight trains with passenger accommodation. O. M. SHEPARD. General Sup.t
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM,
LOCATION or

LOCATION or BOXES. 6-Exchsnge Place 1EEast Main Street and wolcott Road Is-cor. Cherry and East Main. s3-Iron Bridge. west Main s4-waterbury Bra0 Co. (private) S-corner Johmon and watrrv1le. 1+corner Prospect and Grove. N-Junc. North Main. Grove and North Ein- 0Cor Washington and South Main. AEWatcrbury Buckle Co. Cprivate)
 Sbenedict Buznhsm Go (psivste) 0-Waferbury Watch Go. Cprivate) Ss-Cor. Grand and South Main. 3l2-Coner Meadow and Bank 314ICorner Meadow and Cedar aa1-Piume & Atwood O. tprivateo S3-Holmes. Booth q Haydens (priyate, as4-No. 4 Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin $S-Scovill Mfg. Go. tprivate) 4s-Corner Clay and Mill. 4e-No. Engine House E-Coner Dublin and Doolittle Alley. 2-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. H-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin Sf.
 @cofner Willow. and West Main dSs-corner simon and Burnham sss
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To Kxr Horprns. To give an alarm, open the door mn the h,.rN down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small berl in the box is striking as that indicates an alsrm has already been given
 Be particular to remain at the box until the sr- nxsi Is,, oi an omcer or the Fire Department, who VIII release the Key, or, If circumstances will not permit remaining then the proper oficer will he. turn the key to the holder as soon as oonvenjent. fire. VI ~ NoA 1ie~A ess sso rsy Key Holders upon changing their locations will piease leave word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02

ALL the cranks in matter of conscience perhaps we should write all the bigots in intolerant brutality not dead yet. It is the old, old story at the other side of ocean. Persecution is preached in the name of the God of Peace and Christian charity is outraged in fraternal hate by the ministers ordained for it's medication. The Golden Jubilee of His Holiness Leo XIII was too tempting an opportunity to be foregone for the exhibition of envy, hatred, malice and all uncharitableness; and, strange to say, the Queen of England is made ''particeps criminis' with the Pope of Rome in the atrocious offense of an in terchange of kindly feeling. Her Majesty joined with the potentates of the civilized world in paying courteous compliment to the venerable Pontif. Whereupon shin ing light of the gospel in what is preten- tiously called .3the Modern Athens' K a Rev MT Trimmer of Edinburgh - ful1ni- mates decree on the delinquency, saying; "Her Majesty has set light store by her coronation oath, the act of settlement and the constitution of this Protestant realm. She has virtually excluded herself from the possession of the crown and government of the country and her subjects are absolved of. their allegiance" There have been many announcements in the same direc- tion from evangelical coteries and conven- ticles, but Trimmer takes the cake for 8 virulence against the Grown that in Ireland would be called High Treason, and subject the offender to Penal Servitude Cell for life. We shall have word to say on this subject in, perhaps, to-morrow's issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02

ty consideration into the process of elec- tions, or after election demand party al legiance in things in which, as we have said no party principle enters.
 The answer is plain. It has been al ways so. And if g change be desirable in the practice or policy let the initiative come from the majority. Comparing great things with small, we have seen how President Cleveland by daring step, which imperilled for time his popular ity with his party, broke up the system in volved in the phrase: ''to the victors be- long the spells. -Republicanism during it's long tenure, never ventured on nobii- ty like this; and when Republican majori- ties now, in City matters, would complain of the obstructiveness of Democratic mi norities, they should set the example of breaking down the necessities therefor. We are, notwithstanding the admissions we have made, for an insistance on the Democratic power in local elections and To- cal boards. If it do nothing else, it keeps our party together on a sort of reviewing or camping ground for further and high CT service,-the nucleus round which can be collected and concentrated the army of popular strength for national struggle but to realize this idea in it's thoroughness, there must be union of sentiment and fl, delity of action It will not do for men elected by Democratic voters to play into the hands of Republican colleagues; and by open service, or convenient absence in the hour of trial, forfeit the confidence re posed in them by their party. We are not unmindful of the advisability of lit tie temporising sometimes; and we know that minority often possesses an oppor tunity of coercing majority by the judi cious holding of the balance of power. IT such exercises as this, and with such ob jects the arrangements described in the objectionable word "deals'' may be par doned-never however, without due equivalent of Party promotion. Our Dem ocratic representatives must remember thai the trust given them is not absolutely their own to play fast and loose with, al their own sweet will; they are simply trustees for their constituents; and tht constituents will some day demand ac count of their stewardship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02
NY. &NE. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury a. Follows: Boston-7so m, I. a4opm
 Return sSo m, pm. Provtdence-S-30 a. m.; Loo. 70 D. m
 Return, g. Is a. m.; 30 D. m. New York-s.oo a. m.; 1.8p m.
 Return, s-54 a. m; ass D. m. Worcester-7.So a. m; loo. D. m.
 Return, GAS, 9.ao a. m Norwich-7ao a. m.; loo. $40 D. n
 Return s.ss. Io.42 a. m.; s.S D. m
 Return. 7.ss, Ioo6 m; 300 p. m. Putnam-7.so .. m-; 100, a4o m.
 Return, SIS. 1o& a m. Williinantic-7.aoa 30 a. m: 100 $40 nm
 Return, BIO, 1l.Ss a. m; 525 D. m springheld-7ao 600 a. m.; a4op.m
 Return, 73o e. m-; s.eo p. m. New Hayen-yia Plainvi1le. 7.so a. m; 100 p. m.
 Return, 11.o4 a. m., 400 3. ID. Hartford-7So, 9.eo a. m; loo. $40. 800 n. m.
 Return, 6ss io4o .. m; 1e. .ss, AIS, 6.so D. m New Britain-7.30, 800 a. m; .oo. $40 % n m
 Return, 655. l1.o4.a- m; I2 5s, 4ss e Ss p.m Plainyine7so 500 a: m.; loo, SEQ 500 P. m.
 Return, 1o'. niS a. m; 1oa. 4-so. Eos P. m. Forestville-7;o 800 a. m-; aso. 800 D. m
 Return, 7i2 il-ao a. m; f.o5, 4-54, f7. .i2 pm. Bristol-7.3o, 800 a. m; l.oo S4o 500 p m.
 Return, 7ls Ii-1 a. m.; LA. 500. 7.is p. m. Terryyille-7.so, 800 a, m-; 100 a4o, 500 D. m
 Return, 7so 1ls7 a. m-; 1-ss. aIi, 7.ss ?. u. wateryille-7.5o a. m.: $40. 500 pm
 Return. 7.4s, Ii-ss a. m; s2 7.45 p. ms Union City-fs.o0 a. m.; f2 os. f5 ss D. m
 Return, fs.42 a. m.; Is.io, f7.Ss D. ID. Towantic-fS.oo a. m.; f2.o5. f5.ss D. m
 Return, fs.Se, fI1-s2 a. m-; E.2s D. m Southford-Soo a. m.; 1.55, 206, 5.Ss D. m
 Return, BPS, Il. 70 a. m; 1a.26, 1.al p. m- Hawleyville-Soo a. m.; I.55, POS, 5.8p.m.
 Return, 7.S, 9.45. l.59 a. m; 7.ol D. m. Danbury-soo a. m; 1.55. aos, s.ss p. m.
 Return. 7.4o, 9.10. Il. .45 a. m.; 6.So D. m Brewsters-Soo a. m; 1-55. 2os p. m
 Return, 6.45. II 25 a. m.; 6.So p. m. Fishkin on Hudson-s-oo a. m.; 1.55 D. m-
 Return 1o.o5 a. m.; Sos D. m
 A. c. KENDALL, GenI Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-02

and new power for the people. In one hundred and eleven years, 1899 sin come with it's own significance for a fr ture. We shall not be there to see; but W can leave our work behind us in free u ought, free men, free solve were goirg to add free trade, without that prejueiced political meaning that is attached 10 the phrase and we say free trade sti' in all that does not interfere with our Tome industries ol operate adversely for the working classes Perhaps in 1899 DO, eerity will regard us o1 1888 as we regard our predecessors of 1777 with grateful praise for the legacy o1 truth and justice bequeathed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
DKU@s. HEUiCINEs, &c.
L. Il. SALE.
APOTHECARY, 20ol yTNABLE STREET.
PURITY GUARANTEED.

800 pounds GUN CAHPHOR at35c. per pound;
1900 pounds Exported CASTLE SOAP st
&C.:
100 doom ELEGANT TOILET SOAP a. CCc.
pcr dozen wcrlh 81:
100 do,eu LILY WHITE at lOc. per box worth
.Jr.:
@ dozen IVPOPTEp FRENCH HANDKER-
CHEF EXTRACTS az 40c. @Orth'J'.
100 dozsn CUuCURA SOAP at 30. worth sc.
I5c. will buy DR. BULLS COUGH SYKUE
lsc. win buy pIsoS COUGH CURE;
Isa. will buy DR.. DAylDS COUGH sYRrp;
Isc will buy WlNoLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP;
loc Will buy ALLcOCK's POROUS PLAs-
TER:
I5c Will buy TRAYSEKS NERYEAND BONE
LiNIALNt:
isc. will buy TUFTS LIVER PILLS;
;5c VIII buy SIMMONS LIVER REGULA-
ION;
20, viii buy BROWNS IRON BlTTFRs;
f1.gs VIII buy SWIFT SPECIFlC-largc, or
three bottles Tor $40;
Csc. viii buy MEADEG BAKERS CARBOLC
MOUTH WAoh-or three bottles for 81
tOc viii buy bo.lo Of FLORIDA WATER,
Lanmau 6 Nurry:
re. viii tuv DIR. PlERCEiS MEDICAL DIS
COFLAl;
re. VIII bay AYERS or HOODS SARsAPA-
EiLLA;
75c. viii buy AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL;
q viii bug WAhNBR'S SAFE KIDNEY
CURE:
25c will buy four pounds BEST MIXED BIRD
SEED.
Orders BY ~ all promptly attended TO-
ia l6-u, Ih&SutNhc3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

Independence, twice n member Of Con-
press, and three times Governor Of
Virginia. President Harrison, eminent
soldier and statesman, was orr subjects
grandiath,r, snd fatLer OF the Con resi-
man to whom was born the son already
DISTINGUISHED in aHjirs Who has great
prominence before his follow citiZcus at
the present time.
benjamin Harrison was born in Ham
ilton ccuntr, Ohio, August %. 1888. lie
graduated at the oxford (Opi0) Cnivcr-
sity, and studied law Tor tEo years IN
Cincinnati. IN 1854 he went to Indian
apolis, where he has si1ce resided.
Mr.. Harrison was elected reporter Of
the Supreme Court oil Indiana ia 1860,
six wears after no rad began the prac-
ice OF his profession. Soen after this,
however he Joined the Union army, IN
which be was commissioned second
lieutenant lie was one OF the 5000
volunteers who answered President lin
colu's call After short service be or
gauized Company A OF the Seventeen in
dinnavsluntecrin'aHtry, and Voc appoint-
Cd colonel he wis mH,tered out in June,
1865, with the rauh Of brigadierc genera.
Ret1rnigg to civil lie he discharged the
duties Of court reporter for icur years.
In 1865 he WIS q candidate for Governor
on the Republican side. but was defeat
ed. lie was appointed on tire &issis-
siepi river commission in 1870. Mr..
Harrison was elected IAited States seua-
I tor for Indiana IN 1889 as the successor
OF Joseph r. Mcdonald, sud took his
seat on March 4, 1881. Els term OF ser
vice expired March 3, 1851.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

Go away when Won soc they are tired OF
YOU. You don't enjoy them half 80 much
as you let on you do, anyhow. The other
evening WENT the home ola dear friend
to meet some young people whom he had
invited for that purpose. arrived some
what late. There were two parlors and
MUSHROOM full OF Young people.
Bright, happy, handsome faces; rosy
cheeks. laughing eyes, clustering curls,
dimp,inQ smiles, white. soft hands, and
faces of manly beauty, too ; brave, hope
ful, happy boyish faces. it was picture
that any man might stand and look at
with a glowing heart, until the very tears
of genial sympathy and happiness would
DIM his eyes. And what were they
doing? Sitting in three circles each
circle Of intelligent human beings.
with undying souls and immortal
intellects, passing long string
rapidly from hand to hand Round and
round went the string, the human hands
moving AS though it were a natter Of
lie 10 keep that belt going. while Que
earnest young person stood IN the centre
of the circle solcmnly watching the
string, which had key strung upon il
Somewhere. BY aud by be ponnced
upon the white hands of the prettlost
girl in the circle. The key was found
in them. The crowd shouted hoarsely
and shrieked shrilly, as though The
Gauls were at the Gates. The grl
blushed, laughed, and stood mp IN the
centre OF the circle The young man
blushed, laughed, and sat down IN the
chair she had vacated. The string and
the elusive resumed their round. 1t Tas
n "game." They were "playing. "
They asked me TO join them. JON
them
Great Scott
Did / ever play such game as
that? Did | ever play Pussy Wants
Corner" or Copenhagen 2" Did ever
l play kissing games" Waugh )!
Seat Did?
Brethren, fear / did. But if, after
the manner of men, have played in all
the games going at Ephesus, l have sense
enough TO know | couldn't do 1t with
any show of grace or nature now. We
vino are past it, beloved, want to keep
out OF the swim. The afternoon sun IS
the pleasanter, after all; the evening
shadows have a sOftness aud tender
ness that you never see in the morning,
and the man or woman who gets over
into "the land of the afternoon and
keeps on "feeling younger than ever
loses all the sweetness OF the mellow
time of life. ROBERT j. BCRDETTE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

70 the E'ditor o. the Dispatch:
1t is as gratifying as it IS honoriug
that any humble effort OF mite with
useful intent should meet the commenia-
ton of one whose lie has bcen SO purely
and admirably cxyupl'fed rs has that Of
the Rev ". 4 Campbell, whom l hold
in profound respect. 1 highly appre-
ciate his kind meutioa Of me in his COM
municaton with tie caption as above,
published in your issue oil the Goth in
slant. lie j. correct IN his suppOsition
that the call for contributions TO q me-
mortal OF Scrgctus vas not from ny
pen. Of lis writ r Nr. Horace j. Smith
however unfortunate some OF his tx
Or sslons may be decmcdJ. it may he
said that his nature is oua Of SIN
eular eeutlcuess and charity. great
grandson OF James Logan. the
friend and secretary OF the fu-
name Penn, ana related 20 the family
Of the last 'r. Smith is. | have Just
reason to believe, truly imbued with the
features Of peace aud good will which so
distinctivciy characterize the sect known
"a the Society OF trends. / would
rather infer that his statement that &" the
time has arrived to erect q memorial to
Seryetus' was Intended to express his
conviction that the prejudice whlea en-
composed tao fate oil oefyt,us bas been
obhtersted 10y time. Such seems 10 be
the fact as to the section in which he
suffered, IS in Letter from Nr. smith,
received since the publication ef his call.
lac informs me that the contributions
already fceiyed towards the monument
give assurance OF It's erection.
it may also be stated IN behalf OF Mr..
Smith that be assigns fist as q reason
for a memorial 10 lovc.0s that abe de-
serves such testimonial rs tie Illus
trious physician who almOst a century
b fore Harvey discovered the pulmonary
circulation oil the blood, AMI il further
excavation, il need be, that many au-
thOrities as sWecpiDgly condemn the
completely Of Calvin IA The death OF Ser
vetus by being "slowiy burned to death "
rs Mr.. Sraith has been construed to do.
Seryetus was man of varied ability as
physician, PeoTapher. and advocate
without acceuntInE his hereto polem-
lcs), and it nay be held that bis inJeilec-
tual services to manaisd might nave the
recognition proposed without its being
regarded az an expression hostile to relI-
gion. In this brighter era OF tolerance
aud liberty oil conscience al civilized
peoples, it is felt, regret that burning at
the stake should ever have been used as
a means in the propagation Of the Cos
pei Personally, l would be gra;iied if
a monument were erected 10 John Cal
win in every one Of the great cities Of the
world.
Faithfully yours, p. A. Brock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04

The portrait painter w. p. Richmond,
the architect Bloomfield, and the young
sculptor Onslow Ford have been elected
10 the Royal Academy. Among those
whose work entities them to election the
Acadcuy cites John G. Sargent, now In
this country.
Bruno Schmtz, Of Berlin, Germany,
has received the FIRST prize Of $1,000 for
the soldiers monument to he erected by
Indiana. Stone, of London, took the
second prize of $500. The Germans
design is a square shaft, crowned by a
colossal Liberty, the whole being 200
feet high. There will be four subordi-
nate figures. More than $500, eco has
been appropriated and subscribed for a
monument which will probably outdo IN
biguess and ugliness most OF the ugly
big statues OF the world.
The late General Gordon, Chinese "
Gordon. was so sure that the Seychelles
Islands were all that is left Of the Garden
of Eden that he sounded the sen about
them in order to determine the beds OF
the four rivers. lie also believed that
the coco dc 0aer WAS the forbidden frnit.
Mr.. c. T.. Bewsher. OF the Msuritlus, re-
Gently read at Liverpool paper on the
SEYCHELLES. and used as illustrations
colored drawings by the hero OF khar
toum. Among thom is small pen-and
ink of Eve and the serpent in the tree
Mr.. Burnc-Joncs was the painter who
was so shocked by the feasting, merry
making, and conccrt-room accessories at
the Grosyenor Gallery that he wrote an
indignant letter TO Mr. Halle, who. with
Comyns Carr rau the establishment for
Sir Coutts Lindsay. These having Sc
coded from the institution given over to
tie cultivation OF cakes and ole and
established another gallery, propose to
call it by the original title OF the New
Gallery" Int II viii probably keep It's
nickname OF BaiicJrnassus, the public
loving q double pun twice as much as
a single poor wlttlclsm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-04
EDWARD CARY wALTBAEL,
Emitted States Senator from Missis-
sippi.

Senator Walthall's present term will
expire March 3. 1889. The following
day he will begin new term of SIX
wears. lie is a man of ability and learn
ing, fine speaker, and one of whom a
good deal VIII he heard in all proba-
6ility. NO man among the notabless at
Washington presents a more interesting
appearance than Senator Walthal.
Looking down ON the greet men below
him the stranger in the Senate chamber
is sure to be attracted by the eminent
Mississippisn who succeeded Lamar as
ono of lis members. He is thin, rudy
faced. handsome, tall, and distinguished
looking. No man in the Senate carries
himself with a more aristocratic bear
ing. and no man there gives an impress
sion of greater capacity Of thought and
hard service.