davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

lowing were the deli gates and alternates
elected:
DELEGATES. ALrERNATEs.
Samuel Mulville, John Condor,
Julian Smith, Dennis O'Brien,
| John Curran. James Gettings,
VIM. H. Young, George M. Newkirk,
T. 7. Courtney, Peter Macarthur.
sEcoND WARD.
The primary election in the Second Ward
was held at the Court House. L. R. Mail.
let and NJ. ]. Mcnamara were the judges
and W. v. Lawlor clerk. The ticket elected
was as follows:
DELEGATES. ALrERNATEs.
W. r. Kenyon, c. W. Newton,
| NJ. J. Connell, J.F. Forbis,
| w. E. Kane, c. F. Booth,
| Mike Mccormick, W. Y. Lawlor,
| e. FL. Irvine, A. W. Barnard.
THIRD WARD.
The primary in the Third ward was held
at the Southern Hotel, with W. McDermott
and Fred v. Scheuer judges, and Dave
O'Connor clerk. The following were the
choice OF the voters:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
Dan Tewey, job Davis. Jr.,
F. X. Giard, VIM. McDermott,
Fl. Hurley, John Mccormick,
W. G. Bawden, Shelley Tuttle,
F. N. Scheuer, d. P. O'Connor.
FoGRrH WARD.
The primary election in the Fourth ward
was held at the office of the Mining Journal
in the Thomas block, James W. Forbis
and W. Gusdelhoefer acting as judges, and
C. f. Booth as clerk. The following ticket
was chosen:
DELEGATES. ALrERNATEs.
". W. Dixon, j. r. Bordeaux,
j. E. Dawson, J. F. Kelley,
Sam Leroy. Lou P. Smith,
John Cowan, Vim. Guedelhoefer.
DR.. j. W. Reed. Jas. W. Forbis.
FIFTH WARD.
The primary election 10 the Fifth ward
was held at the Butte City Hotel. E. L.
Mahoney. ]. N. Johnston and ]. s. Hod-
gins judges and F. R. Cutting clerk. The
following named delegates and alternates
were chosen:
DELEGATES. ALTERNAIEs.
E. L. Mshoney, Ed. Monahan,
James Bahan, Wm. Kennedy,
James Brown, Louis Baxter,
Johnny Swinton. Joseph Perron,
E. d. Aiken, Geo. Fitchen.
SIXTH WARD.
The primary election in the Sixth ward
was held at the City Hall, Henry Mueller
and Max Lalande judges. John J. McHat-
ton clerk. The following we're chosen:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
81. G. Walton, A. II. Barret,
W. II. Archer, G. W. Stapleton,
]. h. Mccarthy, J. ShiDnick,
Max Lalande, J. Nadeau,
j. j. Mediation, F. W. Caplice.
SEVENTH WAND.
The primary in the seventh ward was
held at the Montana Hotel on Lower Mon
tana street. The meeting organized by the |
OF VIM. Farlin as chairman and
W. G. Pfou,s as secretary. On motion a
was appointed to select dele
rates and alternates to the Democratic /
to be held on April 2. The fol-
named persons were selected and
the selection Endorsed by reclamation by
the meeting:
DELEGATES. A~LrERNATEs.
W. G. Pfouts, Richard Knowles,
E. A. Nichols, s. S. Trice,
]. P. Reins, Ed. Wright,
Farlin, George Nicholson,
VI. 8. Fifer. A. v. Corey.
On motion it was resolved that the dele
yates go to the convention uniustructed,
but they were requested to exercise their
best judgment in the selection of represen-
citizens to fill the city Offices.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
SECOND WARD.

The primary election in the Second Ward
was held at the Court House. L. R. Mail
let and NJ. ]. Mcnamara we're the judges
and W. V. Lawlor clerk. The ticket elected
was az follows:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

The primary in the Third ward was held
at the Southern Hotel, with W. McDermott
and Fred v. Scheuer judges, and Dave
OConnor clerk. The following were the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
FOURTH WARD.

The primary election in the Fourth ward
was held at the office of the Mining Journal
in the Thomas block, James W. Forbis
C. f. Booth as clerk. The following ticket
MAS chosen.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

them TO do" The Member said TO him, "Why
do not they learn the trade OF their fatherp'
The carpenter replied "Bccause they can not
under our rules" The Member asked, "What
are your rues2" The man replied, "We can
not take apprentices against the rules OF the
union, which only allow certain number,
and the humber is full" The Member said,
"Do you mean to say that your two boys can
not go TO the house you are building and hold
one end OF the plank while you are mailing the
otherrp tLaughter
"Non said the man, "they cannot"
"Wcll," said the member, "what would be
the result II they didT' The man replied:
"They are not permitted TO do anything In the
trade Of a carpenter In assisting me unless
they are regularly y-entered apprentices, and
the list is full. II did permit them would
be dismissed from the union. IL dismissed
from the union would be a 'scab' where
worked. II ] was n 'scab' no one would em-
ploy me. II they did employ me they would
be 'boycotted' aud IL they were 'boycotted'
they would be in a bad way" Laughter.
Beautiful spectacle, is IL notY The father
must deny his own children the right TO help
him earn bread. They may become tramps,
but they must not learn their fathers trade or
they will all be called scabs and starved into
obedience.
Hence IL is that say TO my friend, against
that policy inveigh; that which prevents
carpenter or blacksmith or machinist from
teaching his own boy the business or profes-
sion or calling OF his father without the con-
sent OF these organizations.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
COMMISSIONER WEBB.

Commissioner Webb should be con-
flrmed by the Senate because:
First: He is the man for the position.
Second: His three years. experience
better qualities him than any new man
who might be appointed.
Third: He has enemies, and man
without enemies is no man at all.
Fourth: He is honest.
Fifth: He has devoted a large portion
of his time to the public schools and the
regulation of the liquor traffic and has
succeeded in getting them under better
control than ever before.
Sixth: He has the confidence Of the
majority of the people of the District.
Seventh: He is citizen Of the Dis.
trict and thoroughly alive to its best in
tcrests
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
ROMTIA
Mineral Spring Water

This extraordinary understandable as
great natural remedial agent and. at tho same
time, when carbonated, a most delightful and
exhllarating bevorage-was discovered in the
Centennial Year 1876 on the farm oil Mr.. o. p.
Macgill, in Baltimore County, situated on Green
Spring avenue, about FIVE miles north Of Druid
Hill Park and one.quarter OF mile from
Strontia Spring station. on the Green Spring
Branch of the Northern Central Railway. The
elevation is nearly SeUen hundred feet above tide,
Strontia water. while possessing astonishing
curative properties, Is especially In its highly
effervescent state. a delightful and refreshing
beverage, promoting digestion, etc.
IL will cure G0W and Rheumdttsm.
Is will relieve any dlsordered condition of the
Ltge,, Stomach and Bowets. Didrrhoed and Dys-
entery.
1t will restore he Tone Of The Stomqch aud In
crease the appetite.
II will be found OF great service in Scrofulous
Affections aed Weakness Of The Lungs.
In Offering this water TO the public the Com
pany desires to call attention TO the standing of
the citizens who testify to its worth, not know
ing of another product which shows at home
higher testimonials of excellence.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
An Inauguration of Long Ago.

EDITOR CRITIC; Pepys gives this account Of
the Inauguration of the Doge OF Genoa IN his
diary, January, 1869; The duke is In power
for two years and is attended with great state,
from four to Ave hundred men always waiting
on him as king When he goes out OF Office
a messenger is sent to him, who stands at the
bottom of the stairs and he at the top and
says; "Your serenity is now ended and you
may be going home" and claps on his hat
The old duke (haying by custom sent his
goods home before) walks away, it may be,
with but one man at his heels, and the new
one is brought Immediately into the room with
the greatest state In the world. X. w.
BFEcHAM's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach
PnorrssoH COOKS Balm of Life positively
cures iullummAlion
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Ayear ormore ago thereappearcd in the
"funny" column of THE CRITIC a tender
and fearful four line poem by Senator
Vance Of North Carolina, but its author
ship was questioned by certain jealous
few of the Senator's literary enemies who
doubted that he possessed the divine af-
fatus. His brilliant poem delivered ON the
Senate floor Monday night on MARY Had
Little Lambs Wool Stocking" has,
however. settled that doubt, and the Sen
ator is now unanimously declared to he
the Poet Laureate of the Tar. Heelers.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

SENATOR McPHERsoN of New Jersey,
Senator Cullom of Illinois, Senator Ran.
som of North Carolina. Senator Coke of
Texas; Gents, we greet you. If the Sen.
ator from West Virginia will materialize
we will be glad TO greet him, also.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
loh, waG some power tho glftlo gle us,

'Oh, WaG sOme pOWer The glttIe gIe Us,
from all our Pos toilice troubles tae freeus,n
mournfully sings The WASHINGTON CRITIo. Just
walt until tho 4th of March, Mr.. CRITIc, and you
will be able TO sing more cheerful song New
York Tribune.
Not hardly. II isn't that kind of a
postoffice trouble we are having. 1t is the
Congress Of the United States we have to
deal with and not the Administration
and il you ever had anything to do with
Congress you may know the kind Of a
burden we have TO bear.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.
From the President of the Board of
Health for the State of Maryland.

TowsoN, May 20, 1887.
o. p. MAcGILL ESQ. Dear. Sir:-It gives me
Iieved of Muscular Rheumatism of sin months
standing by the free use of your Strontia Water.
1 suffered much pain and inability TO use my
arms. ] tried q number of remedies without
effect. Noticing the excellent results in Dr.
Chancellor's case and having always n high
opinion of the water, used IL, with the above
result, and have had no return Of the Rheuma-
tism. Sincerely yours.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

THE SUDDEN DEATH of Representative
Burnes Of Missouri takes good man
from the House. lie was man of quiet
force, Of integrity of purpose, of honest
motives, of persistent industry In his
public service, and in his private life he
was loved and honored by wife and chill
dren; father 10 the fatherless, aind and
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Mrs. lIenpcck lin clothing store): want
to get q pair of pants for my husband.
Clerk taking her measure with his eye)
What size, Madam Something that will lit
you, presume
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

III GERMANY aud England propose to
combine against the United States in
smashing treaty, it is not impossible
that the United States can organize com
bine which will smashGermany and Eng
land
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Mrs. Langtry makes her "Lady Macbeth"
such boodthirsty character that she is likely
to have her name changed from tho "Jersey
Lily'' to the "1iger Lily"
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Mr.. WANAMAKER will undoubtedly
be in Mr.. Harrisons Cabinet and will
probably be the Secretary Of the Navy,
Mr.. w. has so long been connected with
sales and that sort of thing, you know,
that he will go into the Office with much
experience.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

SIGHT AND SOUND.
Mr.. Talker lin great cxcitement): BY CAD,
sir, I'll kill him on sight.
Mr.. Stillwell Rats, Ialker. You'll never
do that. You may kill him on sound, though.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

charitable, he was good fellow and a
manly man. Like Nicanor of old, he
died in the harness.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LNOR SALE-IMPoRTANT.
A number Of Slightly Used ORGANS AND
PIANOS In perfect order, at your own price.
Sold on S5 payments Call and secure u bargain.
II. g. SMITH, 1126 Penna ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Our esteemed morning contemporary
wisely suggests in the nature of reform
that street car conductors be required to
call out the names of streets as they are
reached, for the benefit Of people who
don't know as much about the town as
they do. That's right. Now we have
another, to the effect that passengers be
required to get in and off the cars at
street crossings, and not anywhere in
the block. 1t is positive cruelty to street
car horses to be continually started and
stopped. The man or woman who wont
walk half block to accommodate hard
working horse doesn't deserve to be ac-
commodated.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Mr.. BUTTERwoRTH indulged in consid-
siderable warmth in discussing, in the
House yesterday, the question Of steam
presses in the Printing and Engraving
Bureau. 1t is evident that he has not
grasped fully the point in controversy.
1t is not that the Knights of Labor op.
pose the presses because they are labor
saving machines. The gentlemen who
have conducted the case for the plate
printers have kept that phase of the mat
ter carefully in the background. Their
plea is that the notes and securities of
Government should be printed in the
best style Of the art and it is upon this
issue that they have appealed to Congress
and the people. They have abundance
of expert engravers' testimony that the
best work cannot be done by steam
presses. They submit this evidence and
ask only fair discussion.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
PERSONAL.

IUsTH'S OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
~ where frst-class second hand clothing can
be sold at respectable prices, Address or call
AZ 619 ID street northwest.
CtIylL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10oto
y. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
S w corner 9Th and X sts W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
BOARDING.

V,o THE GOVT PRINTING OFFICE EN-
i ployes: If you want II good substantial
meal or board by the day, week or month, go TO
l.. MANGuM's, sos North Capitol street, at rea-
sonable prices.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Philadelphia has Colonel New and Chi
cago Major Old, and now where does GEN
eral Average hang out S-[ Detroit Free Press.
Detroit, Of course.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

REPRESENTATIVE BUTTERwoRrH of
Ohio in the House yesterday made a
speech on the question Of steam presses
in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, which, if not directly bearing on the
subject at all times, was filled with meat
for labor organizations and the cause Of
labor in general There is no tyranny
against labor more oppressive and cruel
than the tyranny of labor against itself,
and Mr.. Butterworth's remarks are
cogent arguments in favor of labor in its
best form, the form which every organi-
zation in theory is founded to establish
and promote. Wepublish elsewhere in
this issue copious extracts from his
speech and recommend their careful
perusal by all classes Of labor.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
49, CONDITION OF THE WASHINGTON
BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSO-
CITATION, DECEMBER 81, 1888.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
From the Secretary Of the Board of
Health for the State of Maryland.

: BALTIMoRE, May II, 1887.
Col o. p. MAcGlLL.
Dear Sir. Your Strontia Water has certainly
done me a great deal of good For several years
suffered painful attacks of Rheumatic Gout,
for the cure OF which was induced TO visit the
principal springs and water cures of Europe, as
well as many In this country, but without any
positive relief. Ihdp6 reoeiyed more benefit from
drinking Strontid Water than from all other
sources, and I must regard u as a Ueyy Udiud6ke
remedial agent As table water and food sol
vent II Is unsurpassed, and especially valuable
in many forms of Dyspepsia.
Very truly yours,
G. W. CHANCELLOR, NJ. d.
We could add hundreds Of others to the above,
but space will not permit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
warTsp-mIsceLLAuEous.

NTANTED : CoLoMsTs. = MONEY AID:
w vanced for railroad fare and expenses of
trip from any point east OF the Rocky Mountains,
TO visit The Great WILDER Colony Property Sac
ramento Valley, Cal, now being developed by
the California and Southern Land Company.
City Lots and California Fruit Tracts free. Send
100 postage for maps, plats, etc, to CALlFOR-
MA AND SOUTHERN LAND COMPANY. City
of Red Buff, California.
NNTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, n situation as cook; can assist IN
washing and ironing; good city referero oss; call
at 201O l. street, between 10th and 21st streets,
northwest.
XKTANTED-AN ovERsEER, OR CHIEF AD-
w vertiser, and two to five assist ants (ao-
cordiug TO size of county and populations $50
month salary aud expenses to overseors, and
$40 to assistants; no peddlinR, no soliciting;
duties confined TO making collections, distribut-
ing printed matter, putting up advertisements,
etc, for the two greatest Fortune-makers In
America.-the Farmers $40 Fire Proof Combina
tlon. Lock Safe (sod on monthly installments),
and the wonderful Electric Fuel, for warming
slelghs, carriages, ETC., which burns without
flame. smoke or odor, and will heat any vehicle
"a hours for 10 cents EXPENSES advanced; salar-
les paid each month"; inclose 10c postage Tor
full specimen line of advertising matter TO the
j. l.. STEPHENS CO.. Lebanon, Ohio.
XXTANTED-oLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought for cash by VIM. FRIEDERICll,
the manufacturing jeweler. sos 18th st. opp Pat
ent Office.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
FOR SALE AND RENT,

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
LII OF
THos. e. wAGGAMAN, OFT + Street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE-sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

y9fS-,>e THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WASH
bNSsSA ilgton Gas Light Company are hereby
notified that their annual meeting for the cleo
tion of Directors for the ensuing year will be
held at the Office of the company, In this city, on
MONDAY, February 4, 1850.
Polls open from ~ o'clock m. to 1 p. m.
CIAS. u. BAILEY,
Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
Manner in Which the Water is Put Ur
and Sold.

EStrontia Water is scld in effervescent condi
ton, in pint quart and lf-gallon glass bottles
Each bottle bears upon its face yellow label
centre bearing fac simile of the Stronta spring
house. which conntitutes our Trade Mark, and
a yellow neck label having upon IL the word
''Strontia." The water Is also delivered in
effervesoent condition, in siphons and founts.
In the state in which IL is taken from the
spring. IL is sold In pint, quart and halfgallon
glass bottles, labeled as above.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

UNoR RENT-221O, 2212 and 2214 TWELFTH
IL street northwest, mod. imp, $3.50; 1905
9th st. n. w, o room brick, $40. Thos. e. Hen
sey 81 Co., 1900 Il st n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
SPENCER|AN BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Three entire floors. National Bank Of the
Republic Building. corner 7th and ID sts. n. w
Day and evening sessions. Young men and
women practically trained for self-support, and
useful lives Five courses The Practical Busi
ness Course, Stenography, Type Writing and
Graphophone, Pitman Shorthand, Practical
English Branches, Dolsarte School of Express
sion. Scholastic year begins Monday, Septem.
tember 3. College opens for arrangements on
and after MONDAY, August 81. Sendfor new H.
lustrated announcement,
HENRY G, SPENCER, LII. B. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice-Princpal.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
A strange Kind of Justice.

1t was difcoyered yesterday that lawyer IN
Lakevlew, Chicago's suburb, had pocket
stuffed full of writs of all kinds signed in
blank by Justice OF tho Peace William II.
Young OF Lakeyiew. With these documents
in hand TO I'LL the blanks as he desired, the law
yer had the power to perpetrate almost any sort
of outrage In the name OF the law. Judge Pen
dergast notified Young to file bond Of $50, 900
ten times the usual amount--or his Office will
be declared vacant
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

CN0R RENT-wE HAVE STRUCK BED
Il rock"-3O new brick houses containing
rooms each on I'd street, near Nj street south
west only SS each, including stable.
CIIAS. II. BANES,
1908 street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

ChHS, z, UunCansOn.
The above Is a true copy.
LAWRENCE GARDNER, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this oath
day of January, 1850.
A. B. KELLY, Notary Public.
s@S5-,I WILL SELL FROM NOW UNTIL FEB
W. ruary 10, when begin to take inven-
tory, all the goods in demliohns and bottles left
over from the holidays, consisting Of the choicest
wines, whiskies (both rye and sour mash), gins,
runs, sherries, ports, brandios cognac and
blackberry brandies at 20 per cent below their
regular prices. My price lists appear in the
"For Sale" column of every newspaper, and are
too well known to need mention here.
II. A. SELIGSON,
1O0n Pa ave II ".
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
CRITICULAR.

we VIII be glad TO greet him, also.
CRITICULAR.
SIGHT AND SOUND.
Mr. Talker lin great excitement): BY CAD,
sir, I'll kill him on sight.
Mr.. Stillwell Rats, Talker. You'll never
do that. You may kill him on sound, though.
Mrs. Langtry makes her "Lady Macbethn
such bloodthirsty character that she is likely
TO have her name changed from tho "Jersey
Lily" to the "Tiger Lily"
Mrs Henpcck lin clothing store): / want
to get pair Of pants for my husband
Clerk taking her measure with his eye):
What size, Madam Something that will lit
you, presume?
Philadelphia has Colonel New and Chi
cago a Major Old, and now where does Gem
eral Average hang outY-[Detroit Free Press.
Detroit, Of course.
This country can do less and Samoa than
any other on the footstool.
Ignatlus Donnelly received four votes for
Senator In the Minnesota Legislature. DON
nolly's sigh for more didn't save his Bacon.
Teacher What is tho end Of the worldY
Scholar 'Taint got mono. It's round.
Mrs. Potter's "Cleopatra" gowns are open
TO remark.
We print for the first time the private auto.
graph Of the Emperor of Germany, to wit:
William X Hohenzollern.
marck
"Daniel," remarked the President pleasantly
this morning.
ayes, Sire" responded Daniel, with
smile.
"What about this Samoan racket"
~ don't know anything definitely, sire.
Germany may capture this Government,
though"
"Well, Daniel" said the President, re-
signedly, 81 don't suppose It makes much
difference now. The only hope we have is
that Ireland will capture II In 1892" and the
President nudged Daniel In the side, and
laughed laugh that was not all gloom.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

This country can do less and Samoa thar
any other on the footstool.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

For term OF 20 years, n valuable piece of
rent S125 per month and taxes; lessee to build
on same
Rent per annum
III st bpt dth and kth N a &D1 m
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

PporrssoH COOKS Balm of Life positively
cures Inflammation,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24
A Fight Between Miners.

Much excitement prevails in Roanoke
owing to the reports Of riotiug among the
miners in the West Virginia coal regions. A
fight is said to have occurred yesterday morn.
ing between the Pocahontas and Elkhorn
miners in which five white men and two me-
groes were killed and several wounded The
conflict was brought about by the Pocahontus
miners again suspending work and going to
Elkhon to induce number OF miners who
had returned to work together In q strike, A
refusal precipitated the tight. 1t is believed
that the militia Will be ordered out
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

II the House will indulge me, will answer
by giving little experience, which is only one
OF many. One OF my colleagues, who sat
light by me, was approached by carpenter OF
ils city llo said: ~ wish YOU would Hnd
employment for my two boys; they can not
gol anything W do, aud | have nothing Tor
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

VfEoa CONFECTIONERY.
Confectionery, Pure Candies, Cakes, Pies
Nuts Foreign and Domestic Fruits, at
GEORGE w. WEIDMAN'S,
3O3 Pa. ave. S. o.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-24

Mrs. Amelie Rives- Chanler has offered q
prize of 800 for the best American essay on
child labor. The money has been placed in
the hands Of Professor Richard I. Ely, of
nomc Associ .ion, and was received by Mrs.
Chanler for soLnc sonnets on the subject. The
essay must not exceed $4,000 words and must
be In Professor Ely's hands not later than De-
cember q 1880