davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-03-11

"SfR, said the suitor, II wish to make your
daughter my wife. I will be model hus-
band"
"Why. you haven't q dollar in the world"
81 know it, but she is the idol of my life"
Yes. and you would be the idle Of mine.
don't want you in the family. Merchant
The morning news., 1889-03-11
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
OFFICE or COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
AND Ex-OFFICIo JUDGES CHATHAM. Co., GA,
SAVANNAH GA, Feb IS. 1889.
Sealed bids will be received at this office until
12 o'clock NJ. on MONDAY, Malcl H. 1899 for
the purchase Of two lots, numbers -, Forsyth
ward, city Of Savannah, being t southern two
hfths Of the western portion Of the old Jail site
facing on Barnard street Each lot 44xl30 feet
more or less
b. order of Commissioners Chatham County.
JOIIN Z. DILLON. Clerk @ C. C.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under "Spectnl
Notices" tUiH be charged ST. 90 a Square each
insertion.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
WEDDINGS.

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-.
gravel at the shortest notice and in the latest
styles. We carry an extensive and well selected
stock OF fine papers, envelopes and cards es.
pecially for such orders. Samples sent on APP
plication. MoRNISG NEWS Printing House,
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
TO THE LADIES OF SAVANNAH

You are cordially invited to meet with the I'M
dersigned in the lower hail of the Georgia His
torical Society, on MONDAY AFTERNOON,
March 18th, at O'clock for the purpose of or
ganlziny a Ladies Literary and Art Society.
MRS. w. w. GoRDoN, MRS q, NJ. SoRREL,
Mrs. J. H. NJ. LINCH, Mrs. c. A. LAMAR.
MRS. j. B. READ, MRS j. @. THOMAS,
MRS. L. HABERsHAM, Miss MARIA MINIS,
Mrs. c. A. REITzE, MRS. VIM GARRARD.
The morning news., 1889-03-11

~ ~ CENTS A WEEK pays for the
~ DAILY MORNING NEWS. deliy.
Il cred EARLY EVERY MORNING
NI@@ ~ IN any part Of the city.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Ocean Steamship Company of Savannah.
Shippers of FRESH VEGETABLES wishing
to procure the benefit Of the SPECIAL CON-
TRACT RATES will call at the Office and sign
the contract.
c. q. ANDERSON, Agent
SAVANNAH March 1, 1889.
The morning news., 1889-03-11
DIR. j. ID. LANIER

DIR. j. d. LANIER
Has removed to northwest corner Bull and Lib
erty streets and will resume practice this morn
ing.
MARCH A, 1888.
The morning news., 1889-03-11

LNRUlT and Ornamental Trees, Roses, Ever
a greens. Strawberry plants, Grape Vines,
Greenhouse and Bedding Plants. An immense
stock and extensive variety. Send for cats
logues.
N. B.-No agents employed Send your or
ders direct to US and avoid being imposed upon.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

Proposing an Amendment TO the
Constitution of the state of Flor

Proposing nn Amendment to the
Constitution of the state of Flor
ida.
BE it Resolued By tie Legislature Of tue State Of
Fyoridd:
That the following amendments to The COnsti
tuition of the State Of Florida be and the same
is hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to
the electors of the State at the general election
in 1890 for ratification or rejection, aud num-
bered
ARTICLE ONE
Section Of Article III of the Constitution is
hereby amended so AS to read as follows
SEC 8. The members of The House of Repre-
senlatives shall be chosen bennially, beginning
with the general election on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in October, A. d. 1892
and thereafter on the corresponding day o. every
second year.
ARTICLE TWO.
Section 9 of Article VII of the Constitution is
hereby amended so as 10 read as follows:
SEC. g. The Legislature shall consist of not
more than thirty two members OF the Senate.
and OF not more than ski, eight me mbers of the
House of Representatives. The members of the
House of Representatives shall be elected for
terms of two years, and The members of the SIN
ale shall he elected for terms OF four years tex,
cept as her ea!ler prOvided) the elections for
members OF the Senate and House OF Represent.
aives to be at the Same time and places.
The terms of Senators elected in 1890 shall
expire on the first Tuesday after The first Mon
day in October, 1894, and The terms of those
elected in 1892 shall expire on the same day in
1896 md thereafter all Senators Shall be elected
ur four years
ARTICLE THREE.
Section 8 Of Article XVIII OF the Constitution
is hereby amended SO AS 10 read as follows:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
The Moonlight Picnic.

Beautiful Lake Hal', nesting N The close en-
brace ot Icons most grac ii. hills ani bordering
dell, presented scene, las evening. 'ony Ia be
remembered. for IN yoa'h AZ Aeluif 81 ala
hassee had consregl'ed ;he,e % abandon them
selves 10 the sweet iAtl lence. this "one II Ma
lures Queens ever wields, whether answering
the soft kisses OF the queen 81 Night with rip
ping murmur, subdued by the intensity "i the
mondays sun, or swept into billowy song by the
tempesl's breath. The Joyous occasion was IN
augurated by Senator and MIS- Housloun, and
aided by his beautiful aud accompshe daagh
ter, Miss Matte Houstoun, and other charming
young ladies of the city, il prove d most ENJOY
able and complete success. Here ana there,
through the moonlit dell strolled couples, whose
half whispered murmurings were only caught
by the evenings breeze to be echoed by the dis
tant notes OF the whippoorwill, while m the TAR
bosom of the lake gliied boats from which float
ed sweetest song and gayest laughter. hand
some spread of substantials and decacies was
announced a. ten O'clock after which a couple
OF hours sped swiftly by in the pursuit of the
pleasures of the earlier hours when all regret
fully retraced their homeward way.
What pen can paint this silvsred sheen
OF star-ray and moonbeam, as it stoops 10 kiss
Thy tranquil bosom. oh, fair, sweet Lake
What tongue portray the following bliss
That oerspreads the soul in an hour like this
When all proclaim thee Natures farest Queen
Crowned as thou art, with glittering CLEANS
OF moonlight rays and diamonded beams
From q million stars. thou cans but wake
The sumbering love OF the beauteous- fairest Lake
BY dancing moon beams thus caressed,
Thy heart in loves sweet music rises
In ripping heavings and murmurng swell
Enraptured-entrancedb by the sweet surprises
That with each of the tender moon beam kisses
Until by very happiness thou art oppressed.
And If thy cheek is by silvery blush sufused
As kissed by the moonbeams you stand confused
No wonder for the soft whisperinGs you know well
Fit momentary 10 you from the adjoining dell.
That woodland that holds you in close embrace
As If afraid TO let you for glide
From its loving arms lest you be wooed and won
By the torrent kisses Of the moonbeam tide.
Or Others g. fond adorers that from far and wide
Rush to hear thy laughter and kiss thy face
Lest the Whippo viii. wooing at thy sQpered feet
Should win thee with its love notes sad and sweet
Fair Lake Han Beneath the glowing sun,
There's 10 compare to thee. No. not one
c. a. FINLEY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

Which have been effected BY Hoods SarSapa-
ra are sufficient proof that this medicine
does possess peculiar curative power In the
severest cases OF scroiua or salt rheum, when
other preparations had been powerless, the use
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla has brought about the
happiest results. The case OF Miss Sarah c.
Whittier, 0. Lowell, Mass, who suffered terribly
from scrofuous sores that OF Charles A. Roberts
OF East W ilson, y. y, who had thirteen absces
ses on his face and neck that Of Willie Duff, TT
Walpole, Mass, who had hip disease aud >crotu-
la 50 bad that physicians said he could not re
cover, are few OF the many instances in which
wonderful cures were Elected by lhs medicine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
How il /. ssc:ardrii.

Mr. WllkinS,n Cal allr.s>ei the legislature
on las, Tnnrsdly. l. was N eacH'l,ering
speech for two years hencA, AM cost the State
abou; $1,000 SENATOR Gail is IN expensive
State ornament-Tampa Tribune.
The senator's occrpatira OF the time OF the
legislature last week. while il cost only 81 600 in
hard cash. the los, to the State will reach
much greater sum from the retarding and
prevention OF much needed legislation. Tne
long-wnded talks of Senator Call to the legisla-
tors were lacking 5,'h in COOL taste and judg-
ment, aud will not prove very strong campaign
documents for his next senatorial tight-Oran-
do Record.
West Florida has already stuck several pins
there.-Pensacola Daily News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

To The Editor OF the flOrldian:
We often hear preachers talk OF opening the
door of the church but, according to the teach
ing of the Lord Jesus Christ, a more ignorant
expression could not be made than to speak OF
opening the door OF the church. The Lord
said IL am the door; by Ne If any man enter
in, he shall be saved and shall 20 in and out
and tnd pasture Jesus Christ is the only
door of the church. He that cmbeth up some
other way is a thief and d robber | know thy
works behold | set before thee an open door
and no man can shut il. The door being
always open, and cannot be shut ii is certainly
very ignorant expression TO talk about open
ing the door of the church, and | would mol,
otherw Use than to rebuke the language.
What then is proper form of an
invitation to join a church: 1t being customary
to use hymn on the OCCASION at the close OF
the preachers DISCOURSE he might select aud
read hymn and say: While we sing this
hymn, if there are any persons present who wish
to join the church, they can manifest 1t by com
ing forward and giving me their hand" me
further word of encouragement might be given
near the close of the singing. Any other similar
language might be used 10 express an invitation
or and opportunity to join church, but never
talk of opening the door. | should not have
been so particular as 10 have given any form of
an invitation had there not been in the churches
some old and young preachers who might need
assistance. H. FAIRBANK
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
CONNOISSEURS

All over the United States have pronounced
my Sour Mash Whiskey Royal Stimulant. In
valids can safely use it because o: Its absolute
purity, its mellOwness and excellence. At the
Exposition in New Orleans il was recognized as
the finest Whskey, receiving Gold Medal over
all Sour Mash Whiskes displayed from my
State l. w. HARPER, Disiller,
Nelson county, Kentucky.
Consumers will please note that | have but
one authorized Agent in city.
Sold in Tallahassee, Fla.
BY julius BALL & BRO,
3o-ly Sole Agents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

SEC .. general election shall be held in
each county in 5h> State On ihe hfNt ta"siN
after The fist Monday in October y D.. lo'2'
and every two years thereafter. .or All tIec,Ne
Safe ana COUNT Offers whose ems III once
are abou, "a ,xpire. OF Ior any dice 'hs' saal
have b come vacant.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

7:l5 IT.. New Orleans Express Sho-est and ouick
e. line 20 a. Middle and We-- Florida points Pepssl
Mobile sid New Orl-ans. rs aid ,dH NJ M nir.
come through % Townsville. Mont-omsry yashrE
- Louis. CINCINNATI Chicago and a. points North nj
Vs.. Arrive a = Is D. u. and ) IS ,. n
u:il Mail and Express for al points Sosa
Gain >vllle. Ocala, Leesburg. Tavare=. Apopka Or
do, Pana-ofkee - Catherine Dade City, Plant a
Arrives ~ ! 81 p.
7:o4 ? N. Local. connects through for al points III
Oca 4. Gainesville, Leesburg Tagares Orlando n
Springs Switzerland, ST. Petersburg and Tamnh
rives al $40 a ID.
Has a. m Cumberland Route Express comxaa
Fernandlna with Steamer City of Brunswick dly N
Brunswick. Macon. Atlanta Chattanooga Lusik
Cincinnati. ST. Louis and Chicago. Arrives l:Jnr
+:3O p m. Fernandina Mail and Express dsih n
Meeting Tuesday and Friday with Steamer S. Nckask
Savannah and way landings. Thursday with MIN
Steamers for New York. Arrives $50 a. N Spi1
train leaves Jacksonville S:45 a. m
This new service gives perfect connexions It Rlza
for all points North and West VisGallahan 10 al dn
North. East and West. Via Fernandina. connecas
with Steamer City of Brunswick. for Brunswick xxa
Atlanta and ali points North and West
A. O. MACDoynL
D. E. MAXWELL GPkTL
Gen. Manager.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

Young chestnut stallion, two years old first of
June, red by Prince Almont. He is well bred 60
ing back to The flamb etonian Family-to imported
Messenger. He is one ofthe best shaped and made
colts know of, with fine action and beauty and
handsome in harness Will pay for himselfthis fall
in any country. Price, 10000
also have three year old flly, full sister to the
above. in foal TO John st. Johns, No. $40 Price,
$500 co.
John ST. johns is as we'll bred as any horse in
America and with as much steel and great trotter
c. ?. DAVIS,
June II I'm lamoDia Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

Your Chill and Fever Tonic is selling beyond my
pectaon. Gives entire satisfaction. Not single bolt
has been returned. ED. DELOUE>T.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
VESTIBCLED TRAIN.
I'd

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Train leaving Thomasville at 1880 H. Cam -.
Sleeping Car to New York. ..,,;es BasH
Train leaving Waycross at 4.l3 p m esI Rslusy.
Sleeping Car Cincinnati via E T " & " Lies Bafn
Train leaving Thomasville al g. 81 . M pa
Sleeping c ar TO Cincinnati via L. h y n n r. RI
Train leaving Waycross ut geo p m VIA - through
and Albany at 1882, night, carries sleeps
Cincinnati ,;rs slefe
Train leaving waycross at 1910, night CAM -,
to Savannah lamp cbecSS
Through tickets sold 10 all points. pa
through Also sleeping-car berths sES.upIynrE. :,
X. q. FLEMING. WN. L. lam pas Agsss
Superintendent. Genera
T. j. WRIGHT, Agent al Monti cello.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for every Skin, Scalp and
Blood Disease Except IchthyOsis.

Psoriasis years-Head, arms and breast
solid scab-Back covered with sores
Best doctors and medicines fail-Cured
by Cuticura Remedies at a cost of $3.7 5.
have used the CUTTcURA REMEDIES with the best
results use two bottles OF The CUTCURA REsoLyEST
three boxes of CUTCURA. and one cake Of CUTicURA
and cured Of terrible kn and scalp disease
known psoriasis had IL for eight II would
get better and at times. Sometimes my he ad
wonld be solid scab and the time began the
use Of the CCTICURA REMEDIES. My arms were covered
with &C abs from my elbows to shoulders. my breast
almost solid scab and my back covered with
varying in size from penny 70 dollar. had dOctored
with all the best doctors tn relief, and used many
different medicines without effect Ny her d.
itary and began 10 think, incurabe nut il began
heal from The fret applicant IN OF CUTIctRA.
ARCHER RI SSELL,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

THE KISS OF THE SIOUX CITY GIRL.
The Sioux City girls are the girls for me,
For their kiss is most intense
They've got grip like rotary pump
That will lift you over the fence.
Oil CITY Derrick
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
Lakeland, Fla.

The medicine good seller and has given entire sat
isfaction JOSEPH FORBES.
June II. lSS9-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11

Trains Nos. l. ?, : ;. Q. IN. e. T. daily.
Nos =, T. = "a -. Daily, except SUNDAY: 81. Dir
except Monday. ' @'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
Lake City, Fla.
Ocala, Fla.

II gives satisfaction 10 all who try it.
CHALkER BROS. l. PRICE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
Fernandina and Jacksonville Rr,.,,

o., TTain- Nos and daily, except sunday Nos 81 81
81 sunday only.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-11
$4,000 Reward
Tallahassee, Fla.
Madison, Fla.

Yonr tonic gives excellent satisfaction. Haven't he
q word Of complaint. RAEDELL POPE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
Shot.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Charles Brown, twenty
years OF age, of Newark, Nj, was found this
morning in the hallway of 23l West 10th street,
with bullet hole in the right temple. He was
unconscious and was taken 10 the New York
hospital, where he died. The police say Brown
and man named Cox called ON a young
woman named Macie Harnf, who occupies
rooms in the building. They quarrelled about
the woman and Cox shot Brown. Brown was
an employe of the grocery firm of Acker. Mor-
rell 4 Condit. Cox is in custody.
The man arrested on the charge of having
shot Brown was arraigncd in the jefferson
market court He declared his name was John
Leal. He is employed by the firm for when
Brown worked He denied emphaticaliy that
lie had shot Brown, and declared the latter had
committed suicide in fit of jealous rage be-
cause the girl they had called upon had shown
him more attention than his friend. lie was
remanded without bail for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
THE NEW SOUTH.
The Tide OF Capital Pouring into the
Trade Ccnters.

BALTIMORE, Nov. lathe past week has
been one of activity in the organization OF en-
terprises in the south. Florence. Ala. has led
with Investments by Philadelphia and New
England capitalists, including $50 900 cotton
mlll' furnace TO cost 600. 600 20 be built by
fhiiadeiphia parties and 20 be known as the
fhliadelphia furnace. ana $500 eco loan and
banking company while Sl.OOO 600 in cash has
peen invested IN the stock and laud of two
local improvement companies in Florence by
these northern capitalists. In Florida a con-
tract has been made for constructing a SOO-mile
canal TO furnish a waterway nearly the entire
length of the state.
AT Bessemer, Ala, two new furnaces 10 cost
S4OOnO are 70 be built At Brierfcld. Ala.
iron works are 20 be reorganizcd with S5OO.eOc
of bonds and 100000 of preferred stock. AZ
Rome. Ga, Sl25,OoO furnace is 90 be built.
A steel plate mill is 90 be built in Mcst Nir-
ginia. a 100000 clothing factory in Baltimore,
and extensive fertilizer works at Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
THE SPEAKERSHiP CONTEST.
Politicians Who Think Mckinley is
Risking Too Much-The Chances.

Some Of those who would like to see Mr.
Mckinley OF Ohio the next republican candi-
date for President are given some anxiety by
his running for the speakership Of the House.
II he is elected it viii make very little differ
ence in his chances for the presidency, while
his defeat would be very serious thing A
defeat in the contest for the speakership, they
fear, would put the presidency out of his
reach, and they consider it a great risk for him
to take for very small game. They regard it
much as q sportsman would for one to shoot at
chance rabbit while lying for deer There is
too big risk of frightening off the big game.
The case of Gov. Foraker is cited. A few
months ago Foraker was regarded as strong
possibility for the presidency. He allowed
himself, while full of honors, to be led into a
struggle for more OF the same sort. and by his
daring he risked everything-and lost. Now
he is not talked of for the presidency. This
may be an example for Mr.. Mckinley. de-
fcated candidate for Speaker would not stand
as well before a convention as would the little
Napoleon of the tariff fight.
WHAT is CLAIMED FOR ME. M'KrSLEY.
1t is thought that he must feel very sure of
success to take such chances for SO little His
friends claim for him fifty votes pledged, and
say that he will get the most of Reeds strength
II that gentleman is not nominated on the first
OF second DallOt. 1ney are making q very
shrewd campaign, and it may be that they have
carefully calculated the chances of defeat and
its results. While the other candidates are
fighting each other Mckinley is carefully pro-
voking no antagonism. The other candidates
are fighting Reed as common enemy and
Mckinley Is quietly awaiting the result If the
others knock Reed out the Ohioan's friends
think he will profit by it. so they are not going
to make any fight on the Maine man them
selves. Mckinley wants to be in a position to
win without making pledges or enemies, or to
take defeat as gracefully as possible. He is
calculating on nothing being settled at once,
and is shrewdly holding himself so as not to be
embarrassed by having everything pledged
when the critical moment comes If the con-
test is to be settled in moment it is easy to
see that none but Reed can be successful. II
there is to be a tolerably long fight the victory
Is apt to go to the man who has the most am
munltion at the last charge. Mr.. Mckinley
seems to have calculated all this very shrewdiy.
LOOKING UP RECORDS.
Three things that are going to be used against
Reed are his want of skill as presiding officer,
his antagonism to river and harbor bills and his
attitude on the silver question. The several
candidates are busily engaged in looking ND
each others records, all of which will be yepti-
lated in the campaign, and every little personal
characteristic will be made the most of as bear
ing on the candidates qualifications for the
place. Mr.. Reeds want of suavity is being en-
larged upon as an argument against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-15
THE GAME OF POLITICS,
Montana's Double Court-Prohibitiou
Prospects In Iowa-That Effigy.

BUTTE, MoNT., Nov. I5-When Judge Nc
Hatton convened district court yesterday morn
ing Sheriff Sullivan and a staff of four depu-
ties were still in pos session of the court room,
having guarded it all night lest ex-Sheriff Boyd
and the republican officers should forcibly take
possession during the night Only routine
business was transacted by the court
While Mediation and Sheriff sullivan we're
holding court in the district court room J. L.
Hamilton. republican candidate for district
Judge, who was given a certificate for election
by the republican state board of canyassers,
organized court in another room, with ex-
She1f Boyd and his deputies officers. Thus
two district courts for the same judicial district
were III session at one time yesterday within a
few feet of each other
Hamilton was hampered, however. as District
Court Clerk Clark, who was elected upon the
democratic ticket will obey the orders of Nc
nation court and refuses to attend upon or
furnish court records to Hamilton Thus while
the democratic court has no prisoners it has
Iutl stan OF duly qualified officers, including a
sherln, clerk. and prosecuting attorney. while
the republican court has the prisoners but has
no clerk, prosecution, or court records
Ihe situation Is becoming more complicated
houriy. Tie greatest excitement prevails and.
though the proceedings yesterday passed off
quietly, yet riot Is liable to be precipitated at
any moment.
Judge Mediation will issue orders for Bovd
to deliver the keys of the county Jail to sheriff
sullivan today. If BOYD refuses TO obey Nc
Hatton's mandate he will be punished for con-
tempt.
IOWA.
LEMARs, Iowa, Nov. 15.-George L. Dobson
OF Buena Vista county, the leading candidate
for the republican nomination for speaker OF
the house, was in the city yesterday and was
asked what he thought would be done with
prohibition. He said: II do not think there
Is any prospect for repeal. The republicans
have working majority i'll the senate strong
enough, am sure, to avert the disaster Pro-
hlbitlon Is the settled policy OF the state and of
the republican party. The defeat of our can
dldate for governor this fall cannot be charged
wholly TO prohibition. Other causes entered
largely into 1T, and l do not believe yet that
the people of the state are ready to welcome
the saloon back to Iowa"
NO EFFIGY.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, IND, Nov. 15-Leading re-
publicans here were indignant on account OF
the appointment of A. NJ. Lake as postmaster
and burned all their transparencies and other
campaign paraphernalia. President Harrison
was not burned in ettigy.