davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12
OPIUM AaP R. I5QgoR CURED

AIT home, No pain or nervous shock.
Small expense. Address the
LEsLIEE KELLY CO., Dwight III.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12

A If you want any engineering
instruments, send to Buff q Berger,
No. 8 Province Court, Boston, Mass.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12
Department Of Scientific In
struction Of National Wo-.
mems Christian Temperance
Union.
BosToN, Dec i '88

BosToN, Dec. ~, '88
THE.ECLECTIC SERIES OF
TEMPER lance PIIYSIOLO-
GIES has peen prepared with spe-
cial reference TOT the nature Of Al
coholic Drinks and other narcotics,
and their effects upon the human
system and in accordance: with
the requirements Of the Depart
mert Of Scientific Instruction Of
the National Women's Christian
Temperance Union. /.
We, the undersigned, therefore
indorse and commend the series Of
books, las follows:
The House Live In Revised
EDITION. for Primary Schools.
The Youths Temperance Man
ual, for intermediate Schools.
The Eclectic Physiology, or
Guideto Health for High Schools
and Advanced Classes in Common
Schools.
FL Il MARY H.. Hunt,
81. Sup't.
+ Advisory Board: Albert Fl.
Plumb, Daniel Dorcester, Joseph
Cook William F Sheldon.
Electic Temperance Raysiol0giss.
PRICE.
/. Exchange Price. For first
introduction into schools in ex-
change for the corresponding old
books of other series in use in the
schools. -- ~: A ~:
\ III. Introduction Price. - For
supplies for first introduction into
schools where not already4in- use,
and no corresponding old book in
use in the schools is given in ex-
change. ..- ~ "
Single Specimen Copies to
Teachers and School Officers will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of the introduction" price,
with the express understanding
that they are for examination with
a view:to first introduction.
The HOuss Live In primary. sos H. E $3.50
Youths Temperance Manual. rs 40
Eclectic Guide to Health. ..... .36 go
Published by .... !.
Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co..
137 Walnut St. Cincinnati, 0.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12
NODEE IE e BOOKS


Chase & Stuart's First Year in
Latin.
Chase & Stuart Latin Grammar
Chase &Stuartfs Classical Series.
Crittenden's Commercial Arith-
metic.
Groesbeck's bookkeeping.
Brooks 5 ElocutionI and Reading.
Edwards Mythology.
Harris English Grammar and
Analysis.
Harris CompositionIand Rhetoric.
Houston's Natural Philosophy.
Houston's Chemistry.
Houston's Physical Geography.
Mills First Lessons in Physiolo-
gy and Hygiene.
Southwick's Short Studies in
Literature. .8 Il,
Trimble's Handbook Of Litera-
ture.
Trimble's Short Course in Liter
allure. n &,
Webb's Word Analysis, 8 books.
Westlake's 5000 Practice Words.
Wilson'S Elementary Algebra.
Teachers Grade Books, Regis
tiers, Etc.
q MANUALS FOR TEACHERS.
No. THE Cultivation IF the
4 Senses, soc. t'
No. THE Cultivation Of the
Memory, SOC. IL.
No. 3-On the Use of Words,
SOC. H \
No. 4-On Discipline, soc.
No. Son assTeaching, SOC.
OUR BODIES.
A series of Charts for teaching
Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene.
and showing the Effects of Alcohol
on the Human Body.
The New Text Book on Civil
Government, A
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12
WANTED.

A Representative OF either sex IN each county in
the United States to sell our grand new book
Light in Darkness, d work Of History Mission
and Adventure as well, and introduces our whole
sale Purchasing Department.. BY the aid Of thc
Wholesale Department youswiLf Be able 70 take an
order from nearly every one you canvass.
We offer special Inducements 20 teachers and
those who are employed IL unsatisfactory wages
We offer one grand premium, q ticket 20 Europe
with all expenses paid il roo Dos ks are sold u 10
months time, or S11G IN gold. We have gained the
reputation q pabiishipg the most popular books q
the day, and We call y0ur attention 70 the tfemtn.
doas sale II stBeautifsif Story sSea and Land..
sSociai Dynamite our famous sPeefiebs Bibles
and many other books.
We viii either employ you on = guaranteed ~
airy and give you steady position for year, o.
you can work on commission. In order not 70 de-
delay, enclose Us Sl.00 for complete eanv4seing
outfit, with all accessory instrnrtiongf nyou hafc
an old outfit we viii exchange fse 81 charge. only
remit the postage 70 pay the return On The cut
e. and make selection 81 territory a. once before
tits secured. Address.
PEERLESS PUBLISHING CO.,
6S w. 33rd St, Cincinnati, o.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12

presentation at the door, and lastly
to secure GOOD men and remember
that that the success Of thework de-
ponds upon the energies Of the com
mittee and the ability fthelecturer.
Under the auspices of the Litera-
~ societies Prot. Reynolds Of the
chair Of English, and Rev. George e.
Hite Of Parksrsburg delivered able
and instructive lectures in May. I'M
der auspices Of Messrs. Reed (stu-
dent, and Brown Boughner Of Nor
gantoWn, Mrs. Belya Lockwood de
livered d lecture ii April. The num-
Der and character Of the entertain
ments given to our people this year
has been quite an improvement over
any previous year in the history of
the University. 1t is truly hoped
that regular course may be CON
nected with the school hereafter.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12

IF you want a fashionable suit of
clothes, go TO Thos. Hughes q Co,
No 1911 Market street. Wheeling,
w. Va. Satisfaction guaranteed.
II you want to take life easy, teach.
ers, drop card to A. Flanagan for
his catalogue. 1876 Wabash avenue,
Chicago
Young ladies and gents If you de
sire good business education at
reasonable rates, try the Wheeling
Business College, Wheeling, W. Va.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1889-06-12

AMATEUR ourFIrs in great variety from 500 up
ward. Send for catalogue or call and examine.
More than established in this line Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
el,oo0 $50 Coo a. so3, $50 100 dos, 5le,


TO appreciate the meaning Of these returns
ii should be remembered that 1881 was year
of great prosperity, following and followed by
years Of unprecedented prosperity. The state
ment Of bank = .hanges throughout the coun-
try. given In the last column of the first table,
shows that the amount of payments through
banks was larger by fourteen thousand mill
ions than in 1888, and in 1882 the aggregate
was also sixty-one thousand millions. severe
reaction cane in 1884, and It was by many
believed to have been caused in part BY too
rapid expansion of the circulation. In that
year, Mt all events, the volume of trade, both
domestic and foreign. was exceptionally small.
But the recovery from that depression has
never lifted either domestic or foreign trade
to the magnitude Of trade in 1880-'91, or the
prosperous year which followed, and yet, with
nearly n quarter less business to be transacted
In the country. the Democratic Administration
has added 81 05, oo0,0 900 to the circulation.
Products Of which this country has large
quantities for export are necessarily kept back
II speculation has lifted prices above the prices
In other markets Of tho world. But when
prices of imported products, on account OF un-
due expansion Of the circulation or the spec
ulative excitement which il engenders, are in
flated out of proportion IN prices In other coun-
tries, the tendency is to draw hither great
quantity OF those products. In accordance with
these natural laws It is found that exports OF
merchandise have been declining for eight
years, and In all more than one hundred ana
ninety-five millions IN value, while the volume
OF imports, though temporarily reduced by the
depression in 1884. has risen until 1t is forty
eight millions larger than in 18SO-'8l Yet
the Administration continues expanding cir
culnsion to the end, having added considerably
20 the currency during the month OF February.
Thus there results q state Of things which 1t
will require oil the wisdom Of Republican
Administration to correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
. TIE CONVENTION OF CLUES,

The gathering of the representatives OF Re
r,hI;can Gibbs Mt Baltimore is an event OF pc
cul;ar significance. Ordinarily, after the heroic
exertions OF a Presidential campaign complete
Iassitude seizes upon both party organization s
uptIl the approach of new campaign quickens
them into life again. But here we observe
the remarkable spectacle Of convention Of
the represented, Of more than 1000 local
organizations of republicans, gathered within
less than four months after Presidential cleo
ton, as full of energy, and as much interested
in plans of party work, as II another canvass
confronted them instead Of being still far In
the future. The increase In the number OF
these clubs is a most encouraging feature OF
the situation. Last year, at the time Of the
Cbickering Hall conference, only 400 were
represented; at Baltimore moro than seventeen
times that number are represented and 1t Is
claimed that the delegates OF 10000 clubs Will
walk in the inaugural procession on Monday.
This marvellous progress in organization is
very gratifying. IL means steady work in
educational politics. such as we have often
urged instead Of the haphazard methods OF the
past. Organization is Of priceless value when
it means organization for the purpose OF dis
seminating intelligence and arousing patriotic
interest. Long life to the Republican National
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

-,o,. denoralizing than that which now exists.
r. e practically proclaimed abroad that Amer
can embezzlers are offered safe maven wi.nin
cas- ' reach in Canada and the success which
s sas attended tend SO many evasions in the past
asy the timid and seduces the faithful.
T Sr' absence Of extradition really works like
: L Iooss bankruptcy law, which always tends to
encourage commercial fraud ana winch spreads
dsmoraIization broadcast by showing that the
so,a rnave can without danger to himself
nah make more in year than the honest trader
could accumulate in lifetime NO country
cou sxnect TO maintain the highest standard
- ethics in finance and business, while all Its
Efforts are handicapped by the existence upon
Ne horders of a modern Alsatia' such as Canada
has become. The consciousness that fraud will
not necessarily entail any puniShment-thas IL
NAV by the exercise Of little crait De maze
the means of acquiring fortune swiftfy-must
continue TO be factor in financial and COM
msrciaI affairs SO long as the present situation
continues. The American people therefore
must hope sincerely that the Weldon Dill may
become law, though they must expect that IL
will be resisted by the strongest lobby that q
gang Of experienced scoundrels' whose liberty
Is in danger, can bring to bear upon the meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
4 UNIQUE CONCERT:

The musicians who bsve sssociatsd themselves to-
gethe under tho unfortunate name Of tho New-York
Reed Cub unfortunate because only three Of the 6vs
instruments used IN tho club reed Instruments
gave theIr first concert IN Chickerng Hall yesterday
afternoon The musicians arc 7. Rucquoy, fute |:
Felix Bour, obos; J. schrsucrs, clarinet; A Hacks-
bsrth French horn, and J. HilIeberg, basso6n.
Chamber music for wind instruments hes never been
common IN our concert rooms and It IL doubtful
whether IL win ever gain great popularity II 10
too monooros IN color and too mcegre In expressive
ness To lie TASTES Of to-day Il sounds archaic yet u
Is much cultivated in France and Belgium, especially
ia the conservatores where that better play
ers Of the wind instruments educated than olss'
where.
Perhaps the fact that at least three Of the mem.
bers of to new club have had French training
offers an explanation of the clubs organization The
men are all nrstrate artists, and their playing was
thoroughly admirable. Their selections were qun.
tet BY composer named Sobeck (presmahiy the Ger
man Count Of that name Who wE distinguished .
little more than q century ago for his patronage OF
music and his own skD. quintet for panoiosc oooc'
clarinet, French horn and bsssoon, oy hossrt'
caprice on Russian and Danash airs TOR psnoio'.e.
aute oboe and clarinet, By santssens, ana qu'n'o'
arrangement for the wind instruments Of pS
Of Lisxes By Lassen. Miss Alma Huitkrsns' evr
IDENTIFY Norwegian, sang two songs, and Nina ""
r,nis Rider played three Chopin pieres and the sno
rfe pssts Of the Mozart and Saint saens COMPOSITIONS
MIss fiulr Kranx Is new-c0mer whose vocal et~ ~
not in any way remarkable, but she has tssS ~
yocanres well Her voice has quality wnicn suS-
rests an appropriateness In her cooperauon via
Reed club Miss Riders playing Of the 1910 p!ec g.
left great deal TO Tire imagination me ouno ~ ~, .s
ION be, Ssns sus 70 sS. much psssas In %
cellancouS concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THE BoODLERS. XEMEsIs.

II is said, and no doubt truly, that the pro-
posed bill to deprive American boodlers in
Canada of the protection they have hitherto
enjoyed has carried CONSERVATION into that
peculiar colony. Whether Mr.. Weldon's Ex-
tradition bill will become law is of course
moot question, but IL it does there viii be o
fieeng from the wrath to come such as is sell
dom witnessed. The proposal to mako the
law retroactive is the point which the boodlers
naturally regard as the unldndest cut Of ell.
A law which only affected inchoate boodlers
would leave the withers of the present col
onists unwrllng. They have made their game,
and probably none of them would lose any
thing by veto upon future speculat;ons of
the kind which have enriched them. Unfort-
unateiy, they would in any event have plenty
OF time to get out of Canada before the new
law went into effect, and nobody can doubt
that they would avail themselves Of their OBJ
portunity. But there are not many civilized
countries now in which extradition laws do
not exist and the boodlers would certainly
find it difficult 10 attain place Of refuge where
1t was possible to enjoy their "swag' com
fortabiy.
Pefnaps tnere Is little ground for expecting
that the Wclioa bin would restore to us any
OF ous fussSses Of past times, but as they have
long snes been given up as beyond the reach
OF the law, this would not cause serious disap-
pointment to the American people. In other
ways the passage Of the bill would be very
decided benefit, and first and chiefly in the
moral influence It would exercise over our
young Napoleons Of finance and flduciary
agents generally. There can be- no doubt
that as Shakespeare has II, the means to do
Ill deeds often causes them to be done. and the
proximity Of Canadian city Of refuge has for
years been standing and powerful temptation
to men Of large opportunities and weak prin-
ciples. Such men. too. are led on TO the ex-
travagance which ends in robbery blythe knowl-
edge that If the worst happens, and they are
obliged to fly. q start OF q few hours vii! put
them beyond pursuit. In fact. the lack Of a
comprehensive extradition law in Canada acts
a. premium upon dishonesty, while the mis-.
chief Is aggravated by the encouragement
which the escape of every fresh rascal gives
TO al the incipient thieves who are still in tie
undecided state
Scarcely suy condition Of things could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
HOW pEMoCaACY LEAVES 1HIyes

Another statement of foreign commerce
comes In time to remind the country once
more Of the difficulties which Democratic Ad-
ministraton leaves as an inheritance. In Jan
uary exports of merchandise exceeded imports
by s5,121 1874, but the net exports of gold and
silver were Sc. 100000. The fart { small
amount Of money was drawn from mis- coun-
try because exports of some kind Of products,
especially Of wheat, have been restricted by
the speculation which has been overmastering
the market for eight months, is not by any
means the most important point suggested by
this report.
Eight years ago, when President Garfield
was about to take office. the exports Of mer.
chandise for twelve months ending with JAM
nary had been eight hundred and ninety-seyen
millions and the imports only six hundred and
eighty-sever millions In value. -Four years
ago, when MFR. Cleveland was about to take
Office, the exports q merchandise for twelve
months ending with january had been seven
hundred and fifW-sx millions, and the imports
six hundred and seventeen millions. But
when Democratic Administration goes out OF
power, IT leaves with the exports Of nlerchandso
ior twelve months ending With January, 1889,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02


ACADEMY OF pEs1ax-Das and EVENING Ar saa'''a'D
xcApEMY or Musrc-9 and s-The Old Hcmesseu
AMpKRG's THEArRE-2 ada so. Motnefdnl@"'
nrJoU rHEATRH- and s-zis Tag.
nrrApwAY THEArRE--2 aud s-idttle lord saunusr's'
scAsINo-2 and e--Nsdjy -...., x.,cs
pocKsTADKR's-2 and 3 Keilsr
rnrN Al tjsFE-Wnx Iableaux.--orchid SHOW
s.nxyo OPERA HoJsE-2 and S-Paul Ksuvar.
uAnn1a ANS PARK THEATRE--s and s-pese
LYcEUM THEATRE z and sis-swoss as ." s. .,
= = . rssgs or,1 IRA n OPERA HoUsE--2-Aida
wIxrH's PEOPLES THEATRE-2 and s-My sweetheart
xIpIo,s y and s-water oneen
parxrK's THEATRE-2 Observation-Disclosures
pRocroRs 2sp.sT THEATRE-s--The County FAIR
srAR THEATRE-2 and s-said Pssha
srAypA I'D THEATRE--2 aud ~ Miss EsmeraldA
s<rErNwAY HALIy-2-seidI Concert
THE GRAND MUsEUM--l0a m. TO LOB m
srHAvESUE THEATRE-s-Lady Of Iyons-S-hsoDeth
i1rH STREET. THKATRE--2 and SIZE Voyage I'm suisse
4TH.AvE AND leTHsT.-t ,essysours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

1t has been the claim of the Democratic party
for many years that larger currency was
needed, and that the Republ leans were mo-
nopolists and contractionists, never wiling
TO enlarge the circulation when there was pub
lie necessity. comparison Of the amount OF
money of all kinds in actual circulation outside
the Treasury at different dates shows that
while Secretary Folger added nearly two hum
bred and seven millions to the circulation,
which was certainly enough If not more than
enough, since the volume OF trade in no way
increased, Secretary Fairchild has added one
hundred and FIVE millions more, although the
volume Of foreign and domestic trade is not
as large as It was eight years ago. The amounts
of gold coin in circulation outside the Treas
ury, as given in the following table, are esti-
mated from official returns Of nearest dates;
the amounts of silver coin and Of paper are
taken from official statements:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

cor,r,;tt.e IN Resolutions, and the selection OIL
place for holding the next convention. .hs
fact that Nashville was chosen shows una. -.
League Is going to carry the war into Air ,',a
in dead earnest, A frank and comprehensive
. setting forth Of Republican principles IS eur
Bodied in the Leagues platform, which spsciS OF
" embassies the necessity Of securing 10 81
citizens everywhere the rights Of citizenship J.
The question of the presidency was admirably
settled BY the selection Of ex-Judge joan W.
Tburston. of Nebraska, as Mr.. Fosters sue
cessor. Mr.. Thurston was the temporary ona..
man of the last Republican Naeona' Consen.
tiop. His election as president OF the League
u.as unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
PERSONAL.

Jossf Cune'i the famous Hungarian composer Of
dance music, who died the other day at Wenar,
at the age of seventy-eight years, was tho son OF
stocking weaver, and was hmseu schooitesoner.
'Then be became abandmaster IN tho Austrian Army.
Maharaiah Dhuleep Singh announces that he viii
nresently sell his Jewels; whether to pay his debts
or 10 carry out his enterprise OF pulvcrizngt the British
Empire, Is not mown'
Mr. W. X Vanderbilt is seeking to obtain the lease
% the house IN London now leased by the Duke of
sutherland The property belongs to the royal fsm-
lily. The lease has nf'eeh years yet 10 run
Mr.. w. H. Gladstone, the eldest son OF tho Hon.
william E. Gladstone, is seriously III at Hawarden
Oh tho coolest day Of this winter ex-secretary
Hugh McCulloch was observed by washington
Post, reporter making calls on foot and without
an oyercoat He said At eighty years Of age
do not need any extra wraps, and I hsvo never
worn an overcoet cannot see that am a u. In
a. good health rs ever. / eau remember whom
used to ride horseback between Fort Wayne and
indianapolis, and ! could ride Gil day whom the
mercury was below zero without having TO get down.
as others oi did, to warm my, feet can remenbes
when / thought @ man old Of nity Afiervsrd
@ really az e o @ vs 70 seventy ln som ss.0S s
warl changed my IDEAS about being old ~ eighty.
s SS Ss'f feel that apSss' '.a sos ssS
that did when was forty. No you mustn't look
among US boys Of eighty for your old Mons
when Prince Bismarck recently took part in the
debates OF the Landag II was noticed that, contrary
to custom he repeatedly spoke Of Deputy Richter
Deputy Eugon Richter, laying special stross on
his foes Christian name. Hereby hangs little
tale. which once again confirms tho observation that
Prince nemarcis Is in nothing colossal n IN bic
pettincss Richter. the Radical. had oommittsd the
crime Of speaking not Of Count Bismsssk, but a.
Count Herbert Bismarck familiarity which the loving
father Of tho atter found 70 necessary - onse -
repudtate ia the above mannor. Whom his o6snce
was pointed out 70 him, Richter explGhed - once
Hsrtart Bismarck and bis brother, Who d nlso
count, both brothers being concerned in tho QUESTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
A roLERA2LY sAFE FoREcAsT.
r.. u.. xa~wl>h Rs,ltNffr.

vs have good luck, and no eli,ssrds , s e ~
greet us and tho bullfrogs dens ~ norT come q
s ussr IN shore aud tho Gulf streap attends g
nsss AZ ths old stand, and the weStneE - M q
b,,stness and nothing else unusual happens, 49,
nossibiy begin to get little real spring wessn'
Time along In April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
you GUILRLEss TRUTN

From The Ct Panl Pioneer Press
psmarck COOS Is gently sucking dove snens o ~
samoan mbrogiic but II 10 quite apparent 20 sne Ss
decoIlefe OF make. eyes that he Is sendng ~ nxs
m those islands as fast as they 90 - huso W..
Diplomsttc talk IL one Of tho chcApsss ssmmoo'uss
on the international market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
BISHOPS P0TTHR And HuNElsS''a'0'ss'

before the (Episcspsl Eede{eeel ~ ,ssn " NSSel
sommittee Vas sppo@ssa, ~, ~ ~ ~ We 81 &
Pm 6{n ~ fVSs conudesS ~ ceenfa 81 S
su6 tia document win ocaeq - NJ &S7r1
sssissIs ~ ssssps 1ss s; 's;
also, pesAsS4 ynhsae y; ~ SfosS ~ ~ ri
bishop Potter ~ : sSssssusd .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
Ga c,,rper THrnE MUST BE A LISuT.

T~,c..os sox hunt Of last Friday has Des7 ~.
cause q sone sarcsstio comment ey ss ~ ess
cnensS. rrssfesf eraiyl meat and lumber nes4 -
s ncs - wora he centre d culture and ec
esonvcntion city Of the country enc ,,, n' adcS1 q
sas sss'siea sor he highest style Of fox hash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

only seven hundred and two millions. while
the imports Of merchandise were seven hundred
and thirty-fve millions. The contrast may be
thus presented in figures representing millions
Of dollars, and IL worth studying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

trr HAS ANNOUNCED THE Rksubss 49, n
from The Warrington Post II - q -
I, !. ,,ttle lsts 70 axitAte that m4ttef ~ 49,
Nsw.York Assembly chambet c1!ing ~ -, ip12lB
should Be- tpibrmcd ~ onec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
WHITTIER THE BALTIMORE FANCY LronzSs
TURNS
From The baltimore American.

question Of the hour IS: pm "a ~ h,ee Hsuse
dlnnsri General HARRISON should 20 ms,oo 0sSIe
nnilrn,s Choicest denAcios e prompu - 1870