davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
CLEBURNE.
work OF the Diatrict Cour!-Personal
Notes.

work Of the District Cour!-Personal
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX Nov "a Miss Mat.
tie Lockett Is in Galveston visiting
friends.
Miss Msry F.rris left for Galveston
visiting relatives.
DE-. Andrew Young is dangerously
sick.
A G D suglts Ct Waco, is In the city.
Judge Shannon AMI family will move &c
Cshforl il econ.
R4v. 2. Taylor sn3 family, will move
TO Fort Worth mex. week.
S. 3. Walker'stlittle son, George, va:
kicked by mule yesterday.
J. c. Bishops little daughter, was
b.tsen By pet pony oE the cheek makln
VeIy bad cot.
The bsll st the opera mouse las NIGH
WAS quite success.
DISTRICT COURT FIRST WEEK
Z. h. Hawkins vs j. B Hawkins; &
vorcs. Dismissed at cost Of plaintiff.
s.. 4 Collins vs. r A. Collins; divorce
Continued for service.
Lizzie Childress vs W. F. Childress
divorce Granted.
Lucy c. Wilson VS.. j. M. Wilson; d.
vorce, Granted.
W B. Cargrove vs. Bette Csrgrove;
divorce. Granted.
JE Sillwell vs.. Martha StillwelI d.
vorce. Continued for service.
Annie Caesdle VS.. Henry Cheadle; di,
voIce Granted.
ME-. Robinson VS.. T. P Robinson
divorce. Continued for service.
J. W. Cooley vs. Msy Cooley; divorce.
Granted
Mo!lie Mills w Luthur Mills; divorce.
Continued for service.
Ri Boyd VS.. Addie Boyd; divorce.
Continued for service.
S. E Kelly vs. Allie Kelly; 'i'orc Con.
tinued for service
Fra. Nstionsl Bank We. c. P. Baird
debt Judgment iof plaintiff
John b Boyd vs C F. Bradshaw; debt
and foreclosure. Judgment for plaintiff
Cleburne Build ng snd Loan ASS ociation
Ys. Z 2 Baird; COMPROMISED.
S. A. Bryant vs. Pope, CIpps & Co. /;
deb. judgment for plsintf.
BIapkensnip. Blake & Co. vs.. Pope,
Cspps & Co debt. Judgment by de-
tsuls against defendant.
Kaufman ard Runge vs. R. 81. Toojy;
debt aud foreclosure. Judgment for
plaintiffs and foreclosure Of Hen on land.
State ~. J. Greer ct al forfeiture
judgment for plaintiff for $500 again st
Greer and his securities.
MsrsaliE, Armstrong & Co. vs. Spears
& Davis; debt. Jadementfor plaintiff.
Grand jury returned Line bills-ons
misdemesnor, Eve thefts, ore s1irdling,
ore murder and ere incest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
PIrTSBURG.
Bolton ana Hood Admitted to Bail-Hocd's
Eathe, Kills Himself

Bolton ana Hood Admitted to Bsil-Hocd'i
Fathe' Kills Himself
Special TO the Gazette.
PrTTsBURG, TEX, Nov. % AT the
hsbess corpus trial Of Ed Bolton ant
Char lie Hood they were granted bsil II
the sum Of $1,000 and $500 respectively
Berry Hood, father Of Charlie Hood, com.
mitted suicide at this place this morning
Mental anguish caused by the arrest oi
his son is supposed to have been the cause
The tragedy occurred In Russell & Sons
livery SITS 1le. He cut his throat in one OF
the stalls with pocket knife and was
found few minutes sfterwsrd by the
hostler. Medical assistance was suns
moned st once, but too late to be OF ser
vice.
There is q report that q negro boy fool
Ing with pistol shot another negro on
the farm of E. T. NJ. Wilkerson, two
miles east Of this place to. day. The ball
entered his knee. Crowds of citizens are
gathered on the street corners dis ussing
the recent tragedies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
PILOT POINr.
A Young Man Jumps From MovIrg Train
snd 10 Seriously Ii iured.

Young Man Jumps From q Movirg Train
snd 10 Seriously Ii iured.
Special tot the Gazette.
PILOT POINT, TEX, Nov. 25 -Thomss
Parks, cousin Of Mrs. Joel Webster, me,
with serious II not q fatal accident this
morning. When the northbound Texas
and Pacific passenger pulled cut from
the depot he stepped upon the platform
Of the rear coach and after 1t had reached
q distance OF couple hundred yards and
was Re'tirg under good headway The
young man jumped f and fell, striking
Oh tie in such manner IS to susssin a
cut on the left side OF the head
and other bodily Injuries. He was
picked up and brought to the depot
and DR.. Smith summoned. Upon his sr.
rival he injected morphine to alIRy the in
tense sufferings Of the wounded mar.
He was then taken TO the residence Of
his relations, where he was tenderly
cared for.
Mr.. T. 3. Phillips, who was stricken
with paralysis several days sgc, an &C.
count OF which hss been heretofore noted,
died yesterday norpirg. never hsv,rg re-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

LII, WAS 6EEcesSu W OcteSklSco tulS
morning, charged with doing away with
package coltsinirg over $1,000 The
money was consigned to j. W. Bisttper
ut this city, which was missed by II. c.
Ramslsy. the delivery man, on October 81
last. Subsequently FIorY WAS sscer.
tanned to be short in his accounts
sons sl6O. which coupled with
the fact that be had been
leading life OF pleasure with gay COM
psrions cast suspicion on him. The
detective Swallowed and fpsllys discoy.
cred enough to arrest him. When ares
Is the young man became frightened,
broke down and confessed all. He gave
dire c.ions where to fad the package
which had been buried in vacant lot
corner OF Brsz3s and Fourth streets.
Over $500 Of the money was found in it
and recovered. FloTy WAS in jail this
morniug AID Will have preliminary
hearing before justice Of peace to-
morrow. He Is an intelligent, well
appearing young man, sDd faTorite in
1ciaI circ e., hut like thousan Is CT others
fell victim to the temptations Of tn
r tv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
4 FATAL RRkCkS.

The Killing OF o Man Who Attempted to
Take the Life of u Woman.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN Nov. 25 Las,
night q: Cumberland Gap, Tenn Joseph
Collins was shot and killed by John Bush,
whose daughter he came to see. Mrs
Bush ordered Collins to leave. On the
contrary he drew 5 pistol snd snapped II
twice at her. Then he picked up an
empty shotgun snd began beating her
over the head with il. Bush appeared on
the scene at this iuncture, and drawing
his pistol, SHOT Co.nns through the head,
firing five more shots into his victim after
he fell. Then the killer msde good his
escape.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
HOUSTON.
HOUSTON, Tex Nov. %.

house when the officers made their ap-
peErance and at once the lights were ex
tirguished and the negroes ran pell mel
over one smother and the officers In the +
frantic Efforts TO get GU. Of the windows
aid doors. The scene Was one of indie
scribGble ludic-ousness, bat Ct great
danger to the { III GERS as they ware totally
unable to Withstand the pres.
sure of the thoroughly fright
eped men. The officers tearlng
they would be tramped to death. drew
their pistols and shot up in the air so as
Eeep the men from running over them.
The Ulcers saved themselves, but they
did not capture map.
TO night every gambling den in tie city
is closed. bu. it is supposed to be only
temporary or until this affair shall blow
ever.
About o'clock this evening two boys
who were playing 81 marbles got into 8
quarrel shout the result Ct the game
# Dsyis, one OF the players, shot at his
companion, but the ball went wide Of its
ms,k and nit Willie Mccoy, q spectator,
iuficting an ugly would in the head. JET.
ierson Davis was arrested, and is In ISL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
A GAME THAT WON.

Gambling Money Recovered By the Widow
- Of the Loaer.
CHICAGO, Ill Nov. 25-Af.er twelve
years OF litigation Judgment OF $4,000
WAS recovered before Judge Garry TO-
day BY Mrs. Mary Lsrned, who sued on
behalf Of Cook county against Frsncia
Tiernau, former well known cam oler
In 1876 the plaintiffs husband, Elliott P
Larned, WAS q faro dealer In Tierrsn's
employ. He played against the game
and in all lost ABOUT $4,000 which his wife
now seeks to recover, aud one half OF
which under the law belongs to Ii. coun-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
srERNaEIONlL FaIR.

a Sacred Concert Rendered BIZ the mexica o
Rational Bsrd.
Special 70 the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. % No reg
ulsr programme WAS rendered St the San
Antonio International Fair to-day, though
the gates were kept opsn oil day. The
grounds were visited by 1000 or 5o0C
people.
Inc main feature OF the day was q sa.
cred concert sttisticslly rendered by the
Mexican National Band.
Ia the afternoon the uGti ljshed trcttipe
race OF mile heats between Beulah A,
Genera! Lee, Cnevil!er snd Dennis Mul.
cenv wac completed. Beulsh A WON in
2:42t, Lee second and Clevslier third
Ia 81 exhibition trot between Johu
MoreIsnd, Desdwood and Willism r,
best 'hsee in five, DssdWood won In 2 2l4
MoTeIsnd second.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

ed bois dare blocks es the maIeriaI for
paving the business streets, AID hard
rock mscadam for the residence streets.
The plan providing for the psypen> Of
the WORK was the property owners were
to DAY .wo-tsirds and the city one third.
Uader this system contracts were
lie. for the paving ct several
Ct the f1est resident streets OF the CITY
| with ms cGdsm. The ms .erisl has proved
altogether q failure, and s: the meeting
I the city couu I'll last night committee
of cit,z.ns living On Eryay street cSme
before the council sld demanded that the
existing contrsc. be cancelled q: cree, as
the pavement so fax completed had
proved failure. They desired The ma
terisI 70 be changed to bots d'.: blocks,
or to stop the work altogether. On the
other hsud, The contractor contents tina.
he Is constructing the pavement accord
ing to plans and specifications
and that he has jgone TO great expense in
procuring the material frs: adopted ard
ne cannos cancsl tbs Contract without
great loss 4 ueati5g CT citizens, slder-
men and contractor Is announced soY to-
MORROW, when compromise Is hoped for
that vii! be satisfactory to ell parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
LIQUOR SELLERS In IOWA.

q Decision Regarding the Rights of Inn
porters-A 1est Gaze.
MARsHALLTowN, Iowa, Nov. % -
Judge Stevens sentenced George ] Bow.
man, convicted Ct selling liquor imported
from Illincis, to pay $1,000 fine, the high
est penslty. He held that the importer
has no right TO sell even in orisinsl pack
sges. The case was test one This de-
c;sion indicates that while Importation
may not be prohibited, the sale in orlei-
nsl packages can. The matter will again
be taken through the state supreme court
and to the Uoised States supreme court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

USTINTTEx . Nov.
20 "A yourg man
named D. j Flory,
whose parents and
relations reside 81
Fourlocks, nd
where his mother
is postmisiress.
and who has been
acting az cashier
In The Pacific Ex>
press office in this
49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

warm AMI Delight
fully inviting. The coming session doe.
not promise TO be especially interesting
The battle has been fought and WON, ant
fer the next four. months nothing may bs
looked for IN G legislative way beyond
the passage Of the regular annual appro-
priation bills. The Impression prevails
among the congressman now here tha. {
attempt viii be made 10 pass the senate
tariff bill, and the Republicans clsir
that the people do not want any radlcs
reform in the tariff, ss was evidenced by
the recent election. They construe thar
triumph 10 mean ono reduction in rev.
enues," and TO thst end they will Cd J
what they consider to be the mandate O.
heir party. Their policy will be to pass
the general appropriation bulls sDd to
block the way for shy legislative measure
which NAV emsnste from
THE. PRBsENT ADMINISTRATION
Speculation is very general, however
that Mr.. Cleveland will reiteTste his tar; f
reform ideas. lie Is not the kind OF . man
to abandon a principle already es.sb
l!Ahed, szssBS -ecially one which ne De-
iieyssstS Be vel! founded. L. Is sate to
assume, therefore, that he will take
back nothing be eaid In his messsge
one year ago. He will transmit to con-
gress rs his final official communication
the b,st message that he has ever ye,
written. It will not relate entirely to the
tariff. Cleveland has been man OF sur.
prieee, and in bis forthcoming message i,
is quite probable he will make many sug
gestions which will set the people to talk
ing and thinking Among o.her things
besides the tariff 1t Is altogether likely BE-
will outline some very comprehen sive
ideas on the subjec. OF our foreign rels
tons and the extension If our CONNER.
cill and political IL f fence over the entire
American continent. His last document
to congress will not be retrospective, re-
grettul or weak .kneed. L. will
contain the ring Dg declarations
Of broafminded msn with
abundant faith in the future
Of his party and bis country. His re-
tiremeaT from the White House will not
mean his retirement from interest or
participation in public sffairs. Since the
election he mas mad assurances from
active, Influential sources, ell over the
country, but especially in the Northwest,
that III re is no reason TO despair for the
future. he is ready to take up the agat
and work with his party
FoR FU7 URE SUCCESS
He goes out of office with the verdict OF
his party thRt he has given the country 0
wise, prudent, upright, able and homes.
administration Of public # ,irs. He will
have no harassing or embarrassing legs
cies Of his own creation. Mr.. Harrison
will find the trust he is soon to
assume free from foreign en-
.,nglements, with the country st
peace with ell the world,
and our domestic sffsirs in . sound ard
healthy condition. Whatever reforms be
may institute will not be occssioned BY
any neglect OF duty on the part Of his
predecessor, who retires from the Office
he has 80 ably filed respected and hon.
ored by his party, who have no hing to
apologize for In the way they have con-
Quoted the affairs Of this great country
for the last four years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

turned to consciousness The fun ara
took place at the city Gem ater. y sterd,y.
Services By Rev 81. G. Mic olson OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

ALIAS, TEX , Nov. %.
The work Of paving
the streets OF Dsllas is
In q muddle, End the
probability is sha. WORK
viii cesse for the pres
elt till some sstisf&c-
tory conclusion is a.
rived at between the
citizens aud tue city
authorities. Sone.ime
eun tl,o rourrtf ~R1oy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
4 DESPERATE coMRAr.
DALLAS STREETS,
Special to the Gazette.

CITIZENS Claim the Work Dons Has Proved
Failure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
Rumofs in Washington that Tssmer
Sold out the Boat Racs 10
O'ComoF Yesterday.
Bui Diilnserssttd 0bssrvsrsEsre 81 the
cp!nisn inss The Contest was
Decided en- lss N.ri.s.
The Referee Thinks the wiuner q Wor ders
fal Osefmsn-rhe Action OF
HeasY Gambler on The Event
WASHINGTON, Nov. %.

E7N HERE have
80 SA been ugly ru-
SS1& mors since the
~IHS O'Connor Tee
A G~ mer beat race
ga fCSS N WAS decided yes
A -ItSho ~ terdsy AFTER
-S noon to the
q SS t6ect thst Tee
- mer cold out.
In an Interview, R9feree Elder said
"There have been some comments that
the race wss not 81 honest enc, but am
saith Il sd that It wxs and csnuot find shy
reason for changing my decision. Econ :
slider myself competent to Judge @! the
character OF contest, and am conf
dent that the race was won fairly aud that
O'Connor deserves his victory. I regard
him IS being wonderful oarsm.n aud 1
think row that he csn not only beat any
man in this country, but that be csr best
anyona in tbs world"
Men who h>d bet m0re7 On Tsetcer,
dec are thkt Teemsr could have beaten
O'Connar 1t he had tried. James W.
Sullivan. Pittsburg msn wac hsd In
creased the stakes to $3.50, and who hkd
made OTHER wagers to the extent OF $1,000
toGE ISetneT would win, hiss cent
FORMAL NOTICE
to each stakeholder not to pay over the
money, IS he proposes to contes. the
referees decision. Sullivan also es!led
on Referee Elder ana stated that h. res
garded the race as being uofsi-, snd re-
quested thst he withhold his decision in
order that the matter msga. be
investigated. Elder, however, replied
that he was Satisfied that the rece
was decided on the merits of the two
men, but he was willing to hear any evil
dence to the contrary which they might
produce. Sullivan has already employed
Campbell Darlington as his sttorney, ana
1t is likely some trouble will be caused
before the matter Is ended. It should be
borne ia mind that these complaints come
from losers. O'Cornor and his friends
deny That there was anything wrong
about the race, and this Is the feeling
among disintarested observers.
DESPERATE COMBAT.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 25-Dsn
Agap, "she Montana Kid" and Billy
Hennessy Of Kansas City fought thirty
two desperate rounds with skin gloves in
otVenwoIth county, Ksu., this sitter
noon. The fght began in Johnson county,
nesr the WysDdotte county liue, but the
principals and spectators were driven OF
DV the sheriSs OF the two counties, and
the fight was finished in LesFepworth
county. Ths fight wss given HeR1essy.
Both men were badly punished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
Tm COMING Session.
Congressman are Fast Returning to
The Capital After the Labors
Of tbs Long Campaign.
Nothing of Importance is Anticipated
in Legislation except the Passage
of the Appropriation Bills.
lis Thought CT. veland viii RsitsIats Hn
TIM Reform Ideas in His Lat
Mes eye to Congress.

PRESIDENT cLrvELAND's MESSAGE.
Special TO the Gazette
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26
STOLEN TREASURE RECOVERED
special to the Gazette.

IN . Cashier IN The Pacific Express omoe at
Austin 10 Trouble,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-26

ASHINGTON, Nov.
% CoIgressmen
are fast returning
to Washir gton Ef-
Ter the lRbors of the
lcampaign, | nd are
uhIIng quart G r E
FIR the winter. The
Indian summer is
7nI Of its height
here, the days be-
AnrnI AMI 0Ali0hY
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
Clown and HARLEQUIN.

Our old friend Pantaloon, who is again
having his brief hour on the stage, af-
fords in his person such striking ex-
ample of the sad vicissitude" of things
that perhaps a few words concerning
him may. not be without interest at this
time. His history briefly is this Saint
Pantaleone, suffering martyrdom A. ID.
BOB, became the patron saint of Venice,
and so very common baptismal name
among the Venetians and applied to
them 10y the other Italians as nick
name and to the buffoon in the old
Ital an comedy, in which he was the
butt of the piece, as his modern repre-
sentative is now.
Some etymologists derive the name
from the Greek panta leon j, e., all
lion. Littre says that it stands for
Pantelemone, from the Greek pantelee-
mon, or all-merciful, while Lord Byron
advocates the Italian pianta leone, or
the planter of the lion, or standard
bearing the lion of st. Mark. His old
enemy harlequin comes from quite a
different ancestor, being, indeed, moth
ing else but child of the wicked one,
his name being derived from the French
hierlekin or hellequin, old German
helle-kin, nearing the kindred of hell
or a northumberland Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
The Nest Expensive Bonnet.

Mrs. John Hoey is said to wear the
most expensive bonnet found at any of
the theaters, but this charge should
not be entirely laid to the milliner, be-
cause the most costly part of it is the
pin she uses to thrust in her hair at the
back TO hold the bonnet in place. 1t is
not conspicuous looking, and yet it cost
a lot of money, being made of the most
exquisite tortoise shell crusted with
diamonds. The gems are small and the
cost of the workmanship was greater
than that of the diamonds. The head
of the pin is cut in scrollwork as deli
cate as lace, and in all these fine con-
volutions of shell are set thousands OF
tiny diamonds. The result is charming,
but the labor and care expended to
produce it were immense. -NelC York
World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
Forestry i'm Russia.

According to the Moscow Viedomos-
ii, the banks of the Syr-Daria not more
than twenty years ago were so thickly
covered with woods that the operations
of the Russian armies were thereby
considerably impeded. So great, how
ever, has been the destruction of tim
Der in recent. years that there are now
extensive areas of from 5000 TO 5000
square miles-notably around Peroysk
the old Ak-Metchet forest-in the
greatest want, not only of building ma
terial, but of ordinary brush firewood.
To remedy this state of affairs several
experienced foresters have been recent
~ invited by Gen. Rosenbach TO visit
Central Asia, and to take steps for the
Immediate formation of extensive plan
tations of young trees in this and other
districts of Turkestan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-28
MILEAGE OF CONGRESSMEN.
Liberal Sums which They Are Entitled To
In These Days of Railroads.

Liberal Sums which They Are Entitled To
In These Days of Railroads.
The members begin to draw their sala-
ries in March, nine months before they
take the oath of Office, at the rate of
about 500 month. But the mileage
is not collectable until they enter on
their duties in Washington.
The allowance is more gratefully re-
ceived than ever since the enactment
OF the interstate commerce law. Until
the present session the Senators and
Representatives, with the exception of
an eccentric here and there, always trav-
eled on free passes. Under such cir
cumstances the allowance of mileage
money to a member whose pockets
bulged with deadhead paper was a
, sham of the worst sort. 1t was dead
beating both the railroads and the Gov
eminent at the same time.
But when they passed the interstate
i'll the members did away with their
rec rides. Nearly all of them came to
own this winter on regular tickets. In
the California delegation, for instance,
Leland Stanford is the only man who
did not pay his fare on the trip to
Washington. Last winter there was
only a single member of this delegation
that paid his way
Senator Stanford, being railroad
official, is privileged under the law to
have his hat chalked. He really had
his whole palace car chalked. Still,
the extras" involved in journey made
in such a fashion cost the Senator
larger sum than the total travelling ex-
~ IL L. ~ ha Il al
egation.
Furthermore, he does not pocket his
mileage. He turns that neat little sum
in with his So, 900 and s., 500 clerkship
and gives the entire pot to his private
secretary, a bright newspaper man
whom he found in Washington.
The rate of mileage is 20 cents mile
for the distance, by the nearest route,
between the members home and Wash
ington at the opening of each session,
and back to his home again after adj
iournment. Under the usual order of
things, when no extra session is called,
mileage is allowed for round trip
each year. The Senators and Repre-
sentatives from California and Oregon
and the delegates from Washington
Territory each receive about 81, 800 q
year for mileage. They never make
more than round trip, but with this
sum every one of them could make
three round trips with as much comfort
as possible, and without spending
cent of his regular salary.
A Congressman from the neighbor-
hood of Boston draws about $1S5 in
mileage for coming and going once. He
could afford to make the round trip
four or five times on this allowance,
and he generally does this very thing.
A member from Baltimore draws about
S16.Sn, sum large enough to carry
him back and forth half dozen times.
But in spite of these figures the al
lowance of 20 cents mile is no more
than fair to member who travels on
ticket, for most of the Congressman do
not come alone, and majority of them
find it necessary to make at least one
extra trip between times.
The Senators draw total mileage of
S33, % every year. and the Represent
atives and delegates 81 10, 000.-BoSton
Globe