davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE WOODUALL EXrRADTTTOy CASE

Assistant District Attorney semple who IS in ehafse
the District Attorneys once, received telegram ~
Assistant Secretary Adee, Of the State Department.
that Alice woodhall extradted to this county 80
charge Of forgery and entering forged paper ms y,
rant was general without details OF the ern -,
Semple Immediately sent Mr.. Adee telegram s's s,n
there were charges both In the Unitd States anu 4,
Courts against Alice woodhall. and asking whether
reouistion was only on the charge In the Unitea 4.
Coursts Mr. semple left the Office soon after senans ~
last dispatch and did not expect an answer u'''
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

The rank and file Of the Salvation Army are in eXuberant
,.,,s n,tw that they have National Headquarters"
ncy the North River 'front.' where they expect 70 carry
On their conversion with renewed ssof Yesterday they
had semi.jubilee over the hosting OF savson Army
,he Ton NJ 47.foot pole their headquarters
=, es, broadway and Resdest 1t Il large and commo
eious building with Ave roomy floors Is built OF Piaaei
mia rod brtck and relieved By eestones The building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
CONTRA CTS FOR IgDTAN SUPPLIES A WARDED

The Indian Commissioners made number OF
awards for Indian supplies yesterday. Twenty four
bidders in all received awards, most Of whom were
from this city The supplies to be furnished include
clothing, hardware. agricultural implements, notions
and provisions Among those from this city who re-
ceived awards wore John Dobson W. f. Tcft, W. f.
Hathaway, L. c. Ogden. James A. Robinson b. g.
Ripley, r. A. Robbins, Edward f. Eames, Albert
Flagler and John H. WoOdhOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
A SUSPICION OF CHOLERA.

Joseph Cambran, the colored steward OF the steamship
Calao down the stoop Of the house No. GO Bay
ard.st early yesterday morning, and complained Of a
pain In his stomach As he appeared to be in great
agony policeman sent for ambulance but the negro
died before IL arrived. The body removed to the
Fllzabethst police station and a asked
make an investigation Cambans sudden death
suspicion that might caused by cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
DINNER OF THE SOCIETY OF WAR VErERAys

About forty members OF the Society of War Veterans
the 9th Regiment Militia, which during the war was ts
SD NY Volunteers, their second annual dinner al M
Rossmore Hotel Friday night The regiment was mustered
three years service and the dinner ucken ue'
appropriately inscribed: Camp Cameron, June s. lsoL
to Cold Harbor, June g. 1s64.o Among those pressni
were Colonel William Atterbury, Captain H. c. sn-
Colonel c. r. Braine, Colonel John T. Pryor Leuteu'l'
W. S. Gregory, Lieutenant John A. Noimac, Leuen'"
T. W. Vandergrlft and Lieutenant J. +. Swords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE GOOD WORK OF ST. JoHys GUILD.

Johns Guild Is actively preparing for increased
behalf OF sick children by doubling tho capacity
OF the Seaside Nursery and arranging for more trips
per week Of the Floating Hospital" Since the last
statement 1870 has been contributed. among the largest
gifts being, William X. Vanderbilt $3.50 John r. Parrish
500; f. H. Dougherty, $780, Mrs Melvna KetIctas,
s25 and Mrs Clinton b. Sears, s25 Contributions for
this fund may be the onice of the Guild No.
81 University Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE PETROLEUM M1RKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF r 'sp |,

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF f ,Np "a
The crude certificate market yesterday was u xss
heavy. For part Of the first hour son" $50 jspls
enjoyed around 10 cents, but the selling sho"0. =, rs
canoe not pleasing to the room tIade's Inc i' ..s
that the latter found encouragement TO do some As
in the ate dealings The field h9ws was NV w. :, nls
The gauge Of the Washington pool showed S n
barrels per than :he day previous os ror ~
Fergus Home stead well reported 70 Oo 49,, 70.
barrels day-a better yield than had been ,OO" - ~
small as It is ami Indicative Of further srpp.s
Washington aeld The mystery about u's !. lOs.
well remains unsoyed. The market eiose1 "'
points - ,.,,oss were IS fol-
lows: stock ,.,,.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE REV. MR.. HALLIDAY SERIOUSLY I'LL.

The Rev S. D. Halliday, whose resignation Of the
position OF Pastoral Helper In Plymouth Church
cepted by church Friday night seriously i'll
at his home yesterday and no one was allowed to
him The strain he has been subjected TO in the past
few weeks, together with painful abscess OF
his legs, which made by the efforts he made
o attend the meeting when the church voted call
DR.. Abbott, has completely Frustrated him. lie VIII
go away for extended stay In the country
as he is able. Mr. Halliday is still member OF Ply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

George Mundorn, baker OF No. 50 ANehSe vss
fined 90 by Justice Duffy at the Harlem Police OOa'
terdav for reckless driving Mr.. Mundorn. VINO a,
trustee OF the Eleventh Warl schools was driving l.
tied horse at great speed up the Seventh A'enuO
ward on Friday, and at one-hundred-andt thirty AZ,
ran down a boy named Henry Haar, who was nu .ni
bicycle. The boy, who sustained two sed'p WV ou>
confusion OF the hip, taken TO his hon'
hundre,I q nd nfty secoud.s, and ST. NicholaSsse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10
THE COMPLAINT TO BE AMENDED.

In the suit brought by Mrs. Annie Jarrett against
william Zegler, to recover the stocks In the Roya
Baking Powder Company which Mr.. Ziegler bought Of
her after the death of her first husband, the point
was raised yesterday that the plaintiff had not Offered
to the defendant the money paid for the stocks, and
thirty days was allowed to make the tender and amend
the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-10

In Dr. Cyrus Edsons Office at Sanitary lieaaqu"@
the following record OF contagious diseases IN e W
during two weeks obtained yesterday
IrnaQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
VAUDEVILLE.
Recent Progress I'm the Capital o.
the Big Bead Country.
Big Bend Empire


Waterville already assumes the DO
sition OF headquarters and distributing
center for the Big Bend region proper,
a vast radius embracing from seventy
five to one hundred miles Of the finest
agricultural and stock country. That
it will become the principle city be-
tween Spokane Falls and Seattle is
generally believed by all who have be-
come acquainted with its situation
Dealers in every line of goods now rep
resented here are agreeably astonished
at the amounts OF their daily sales.
and are preparing to meet the rapidly
increasing demand. There Is no
fear among our merchants OF
OVERRIDING business or no narrow
minded jcalousies Of rivalry, the only
concerning thought is to get the goods
here, and TO that end numerous freight
ing outfits are continually on the road
between this and the various railroad
points.
While the demand for goods is
beingin q measure supplied, the es-
Enlistment OF enterprises incident to
the growth of growing young cities is
company viii be organized at no very
INSTANT u9y ior VIC purpose Vi pIoNlu-
ing system of water works and
motor power. The project has been
investigated by parties possessed of
plenty of money and experience and
pronounced so Unexpectedly practical
bic that its early contamination may
be said TO be a certainty. Altogether
il is perfectly safe TO depend that by
the beginning Of another winter Wa
terviil viii be included in the list Of
principal cities IN the Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

fPalouse Gazette. !

The attitude of Judge Greene, of
Seattle, is peculiar one. He has been
for many years a Republican Office
holder. The party has honored him,
and he has prOfited by his affiliation
with it. He knows that party's his
tory, and he has been identified with
il so long that he can have no valid
excuse for misapprehendingi its motives
or intentions. And he knows full well
that the party has ever been in the
vanguard OF progress. The great mass
Of the Republican party has ever been
imbued with the spirit of reform. If
they have not rushed in q body to the
support of every new idea OF reform,
as soon as i few enthusiasts have, il is
because they have preferred to take
the proper time to sift false doctrine
from true before passing judgment
But whenever satisfied OF the
justice of q reform tn Republican
party has early adopted it as
. part of its faith. Judge Greene
knows this. And he knows that if the
prohibition idea was based upon the
natural difference between right aud
wrong, 1t would have been q part of
the Republican doctrine long ago. His
position, therefore, rs a Prohibition
political candidate, is a peculiar one,
and one which reflects no particular
credit upon him. He knows that pro-
hibition votes are nearly always Re-
publican votes gone astray. Prohibi-
ton success is impossible; therefore
the only object gained is defeat of the
party through which something might
be accomplished, and success of that
through which will come nothing but
the bitterest opposition. Had Judge
Greene been a man of small attain
ments or unacqnainted with the party
he has turned his back upon, he might
be called an enthusiast and his offense
condoned. As it is, however, he has
rendered himself liable to the honest
suspicious of Republicans, and the
popular contempt in which Office seek
ers are held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
BAPTIST COMMISSION.
Proposed Establishment Of an Acad-
envy and . Universlty.

Perhaps the most important work
accomplished by the Baptists at the
annual session which adjourned on
Saturday at Tacoma. was that of or
ganizing an educational commission.
which eontemplates the establishment
of a first-ciass academy at Centralia
and university at some point less
than twenty-five miles from a point
midway between Seattle and Tacoma.
Propositions will be received by either
member of the commission during the
present month. so framed as to hold
good for thirty days, during which
time the commission viii decide such
case upon its merits. Propositions
may he either by absolute or con-
ditional gift. a some gifts will depend
entirely upon the location.
The following are the members of
the Educational Commission: Rev
NJ. l.. Rugg. of Victoria, b. C.; Ed
win Rand, OF New Westminster: Rev.
u. J. Pierce and Hon T. :. Greene. of
Seattle, and Rev. A. u. Banks, of Tia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
HOW TO BUY LAND.
Cersi0eA Chsehs. Payable IT sigh
On the Puget 3eu az national
Bank Gwen ~ Security
fer MonsV 1nV<sssd.

To those dssirous ef baying property %
tims. asd hsooEina property owners and Land
lords, - odes III fosl0wipg:
We VII allo~ y-a froH three months TO
Ave yesss' tsme. according 70 IL land yca -.
ioc1
We eAa-gs neathR premium nor interest %
tine pay nr1sas ard viii give yoa ssarrzsty
DECD.
We have lots d $50 and tS5 that sre eioss 10
WAsiscD Of ct sni are within . radius 81 sss
snd half Eisss Of The passo(1ce. They isy
well and zS- desirable lots.
We rquire cniy 10 Per e>ss al a. earnest
nGey aud y. vii stvs certified each for the
tai sasssto Of s.cA sod evsy suhscgusnt pay.
Denx
Tse easek u drawn ~ TIE Pugei soand Vs-
.ioEsl os,s asd Il made payable Is Gxss, b -
Esansicx she pErs hAses sssssksss and o. ist.
isees ie-t hive aever hsen ossr~s g red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS.

GENERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF WEST
- Ssssfle land. splendid water froBt- sd-
Joining Freep0-f. 10 acres adjoining Kirk
ian Z 81 80 per acre: $500 for lots cleared
and fenced. next 10 Mil street cable road.
oniy th9ee-qu aFfers of q raiie from the post
ofssce; several good bargains In business
frops-tys Sasre tracts adjoining Ravena
ark. improved, running water. only $50
GEORGE D0RFFEI-
0ffce. ives. side Of Commercial street, up
stairs. between Mil and w2shingtsa- p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
served Hin, Right.

q Toothy victor belong the spoiis, -
remarked the DENTS, as he drew ont a
human fang too far gone 10 fill With
a stiiled groan the stricken patient
seized pair OF pliiiikens. relied on the
floor ant died without paying his bill
- E,zs,s<ff,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

Passenger ION southern raiiroadl-
We're making blamed slow time. con-
dncicr.
Conductor-Ye>, sir: something the
matter With the engine
Pssseneer-What kind OF an engine
Is it-statioaary engine. Epock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19
MOUNT RAINIER.
The Men who Have Assembled I,
Its summit.
(Olympia Standard.

IL Is said that only two persons ever
reached the summit of Rainier, General
Kauts aud an Engiishman.-IostI nssiii-
gsacsr.
The writer of the above statement is
in error. Citizens of this city who
knew General kautx personally. and
who resided on the Sound at the time
he was here. are ready to assert that
he never made the ascent of Rainier.
he that rs il may. it is not our pur-
pose to discuss that point. In fSs.
General Hazard Stevens. p. Il. Van
Trump and an English artist named
Coleman attempted the ascent, the
artist giving out at the snow line.
General Stevens and Mr.. Van Trump
continued 10 the summit. reaching
there too late in tina: day to make the
descent on that day. and were obliged
10 remain at the top of the noun
tain till next morning They entered
the crater and found sufficient
warmth issuing from assures in
the rock 10 prevent freezing. The fol-
lowing day they descended the noun
tain, after having implanted a small
American dag and affixed to the rocks
two copper plates upon which their
names had been engraved. Upon their
return they reported their adventures,
and although they were considered
truthful men. there were few. per
haps. who did NO, credit their account.
Some time thereafter, Mr.. Van Trump.
wishing 10 have his former statement
verified. was instrumental in forming
another expedition. consisting of
James Longnaire. a gentleman whose
veraciiy was unque>tlonahle, young
man named Bailey from san Francis
GO. and himself. who succeeded in
making the ascent, Mr.. Van Trump
now resides AZ Veins Station. in this
county. and might be ahle to give the
parties contemplating the ascent OF
Rainier some valuable pointers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

First Poet--Is Editor links hard to
pleaSef
Second Poet-Very. Why. one day
when he MAS on . ianhoree he mailed
one 81 hi hest poems % himself
First Poet And rejected III
.Ses,nnd fo- t-No; accepted il after a
few change He Thought il was
naelosiy c.se's.-Td Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

CHICAGO shus far has been the an
rcupeemenf.thss Chsunrey ~ Depev
IN prrmit his name 10 10 before the
nssfonai convention - Z candidate for
president and that he VIII have the
unsnimoqs support Of The xew York
deIesas<~. A week ago IL was deemed
Impossible 70 unite the New York de3-
e~,tion on any msn except Blaine.
sud si,e prrsent unsnfmity In favor II
Dpnev indirntes The ELECTS q m Oh
sevv.fioa At the dtuation taken n
short rnnee. The View Workers were
evidently Impressed With the jde. thss
the nomination Of say Of the leading
csdjdstes 4 extremely improbable and
made M sheir minds that II the NOM
nation Is 70 10 70 some other man, Il
miehs ~ wen BE- their nan q any
other.
What has changed Depew's mind,
however. il mot 10 easily inferred. He
had induc.ment enough 70 enter the
rsce 10, the presidency weeks and even
months aeo. but he rexolutefy declined
10 do 20. He declared that he was not
the most available candidate. that his
election would be exceedingly difhcult
and that his strong desire for the sue
cess OF the Republican party prompted
him to discourage any mention Of his
name. All efforts to secure from him
an admission that he was candidate
for the nomination we're accordingly
futile and he went to Chicago mem
Der Of the New York delegation. de-
claring that he would not allow his
name to come before the convention
in any event.
What. then, has changed his mind !?
Possibly the enthusiasm Of the delega-
ties from all parts OF the country im-
pressed him with the belief that the
Republican party would assuredly
elect its candidates. II should be re-
membcred that he has always declar-
ed that he would like to be president.
He has based his refusal to become q
candidate on his belief that he could
not be elected. II he is now convinced
that he was wrong in this and that
his chances Of election are ~ good Is
those Of the other candidates, it is not
surprising that he should reconsider
his determination not to allow his
name to go before the convention.
When 70 his own observations were
added the impurities Of all the sele-
gates from the great Empire State. i,
is not surprising that he should yield
and place himself In the hands of his
friends.
That Depcw will have great strength
in the convention Is certain. He will
probably enter with about one hun
dred votes and will be the third candi-
date in point OF strength. He Is likely
to gain some votes on the second bal
lot, and the greater part of his follow
ing will probably remain with him nn-
til the final breakup occurs. His
nomination, however. though it may
be regarded rs possibility, is not By
any means probability.
Depew is bright. witty and elo-
quent. In New York, where he 10
best known. he is said to be more pop
Mar thar any nfher pul.l;c mas, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

II nor4n6se f1xix T1nnk - 4
h1naf1, 3 Go - S&Fn11Io III dfe-
|ccon6o II 1frnf H. eyer be3o9e mAl3e
~ he kxand ~ reminisreince Hese
HI s. IL I'm Ne pmhl5sh Il Ia fu11 for
/ IL beaezft a - Den0cRntir oentofs
/ a. Ee4e1ska, Who uiH newer have n
|Oppogtunity % - Is In fuIl In any 81
til organs 81 their ora party
D<noexasze PlafSKxpsaaned b Cleve-
f1sM- ~ tand-s MesGngc. Dse-
The Deaorrnsfr f8t.
~: g , sss,9 e go .ss.s :,. q
al interests. bat xnssuFpius = tahcn fro1
making . Feduefios The pcnpzc and p1f
in taxss Il b ~ prs-|tnso he Pubdse szeas-
passd - sajsrx eng usy. c0nSisss Of sar-
fs~eszse fsfsefries- IA o. dzfy Ievsed mp
bat 70 xijeye them impoesAfions fron
yeepse fnsm fhejahroaa. snd fasesnsi
efushlng war taxep.reveane taxes iesied
which Rave para upon III cOnxamP-
lyxd knsfness.f ion Of t0bacco and
cxipp1ed industries spsYifuous end mali
and depsived lshor.ffquofxI II uu<f BE-
a employment and conceded fhaf none
Of 5uzf regerd. R<sof the things subject
sysfen II dfrcr< lara ed 70 internal rev
Tics knssrs ~ --iss<r- enue TAXATION are.
.ss rsEs.se e . ssrsssrtetly sreakins-
Taxes collected AfpeAfD 70 ~ - Jhee
the e1s3nR huuseasfpupt1inf a. fAie tKr1-
have been Tie chieffica n ~ csassssrs
uuufreB 81 federa1sef fAens arfsczea, and
revenue SneA kt<r;fAsre seezss b b. nDfA-
Hsa npefiss< b H. tag 10 wxil ok b 6ees
Moreover, many In IA burden sffAest
dusfries hare come korisAiP 10 Gny per
to rely upon lexisIar tSea ef fA< psoPts-
ti0E Tor succeB<fal
continuance, - that
any change OF law
must be 1t eSeryt
step scgnrdfnl of the
labor and capital
fhus involved
The plank OF "a, which IS the FIRST
part of the platform. appears on the
left and its explanation" which Is
Cleveland's message, appears on the
right As thetwo halves Of the complef-
ed plank for So DO not read very prcttily
apart. our Democratic friends are adj
yised to read the document straight
across, not minding the thin column
rule in the centre. when IL viii become
/ fairly ineligible and consistent. But
you can read il whichever way you
think il sounds the best. Up and
down, or from right to left. or from
left 70 right, it amounts to about the
same either way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

In The old chgrch OF san Maglsel. in
Santa Re. y 4 hell that was cast in
Spain IN the wear tssi Ii MAS brought
Ia MeSiFo hy Cerisx, and after the TALL
Il Msutexuna. Indian slaves carrie!
K 20 Santa DC. Three 81 the aitar
r.sses in the anssea; ehHrVh are nore
THAI re vears odd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

John l4eonarsiv Was fishing from
seine In The river at Matanxas. Fla.
a few DAYS acp. when an enormous
saw fish ran iate the net. The fish
struggled tierccly. and ca; the net up
badly. hat only saccssslei in entane-
hing itself in the meshes the more Sc
carvly. and was finally captured Ii
was measured and found 10 I've thiE-
teen feet and ono iueh IN length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-19

The work Of the Pacific coast dele
cations n Chicago Is attracting more
attention throughout the country than
that Of any other delegation or cont
bination Of delegations The coasters
are briIn-suIl Of enthusiasm. and they
are working for their favcrite eand'-
date with dash and determination
which cannot bat be impressive. Cal
nornia, Nevada and Oregon always
send men of first-class ability 70 the
national conventions and they always
20 prepared TO work with might and
main for the accomplishment Of any
object which they have In view. The
wonderful fighting qualities and stay
ing qualities OF coast delegations have
before this created wonder in the east,
and the developments Of the next few
days promise 70 enhance the reputa-
ton already secured.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
RETURN OF The Lillian.

The bark Lillian, which arrived
Sunday from Hongkong via Annoy,
is locked at the old Custom House
wharf. In the China Sea the Lillian
encountered typhoon, and for six
days struggled with the wind and
sea. The sun was not seen once
during the entire six days, and the
vessel was under bare poles the
greater part of the time. A success
sion of heavy squalls followed the
typhoon. The Lillian went as far as
Al deg. North. In 40 deg. North q
playful whale struck the vessel at
the bow, frightening all hands and
shaking the bark violently. The
Lillian received the gale which re-
Gently swept across this island, and
her bow was damaged considerably
by huge seas. She has % Chinese
passengers, 6 of whom became
paralysed during the passage. She
also brought three boats, two for
sale and one for Mr. Waterhouse.
One of the two first mentioned was
sold this morning to Bob Davis for
$50. The Lillian comes consigned
to Wing Wo Chan & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-21
is THAT so?

EDITOR BULLETIN THE honora-
BILE members of that committee have
crowned themselves with glory in
foisting on this country their great
Labor Bill. This country has all
along had its Migrants; but this bill
will, if passed, make 20 Migrants
where only one now exists. That
they should try in this enlightened
age TO spring such clap trap stuff as
the "Great Labor Bill' upon us en-
titles them to back seat in the
Camptown Debating Club. To
think that a man "a laborer) who is
too poor to buy his licence and have
his photo taken, being liable to ar
rest and Imprisonment as vagrant,
because the law says so, is in the
estimation of all persons who have
good common sense rank injustice,
and going back to the Blue Laws of
the wooden nutmeg State. Perhaps
these great legislators came from
that same state! And some of their
illustrlous ancestors were members
of witch jury, or later were the
manufacturers of White Oak hams
and cheese. If the people cannot
send better men than these speci-
mems of the genus homo, they had
best all go to sleep like Rip Van
Wrinkle, so that when they wake up
they can see what has been done to-