davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

PERHArs the newest wrinkle in boy
cotting is that Of the merchants Of Elk
hart Ind, against the Cincinnati
Wabash and Michigan road and its
auditor, Mr. WheeloclS. wheeloek. as a
member Of the Law and Order League,
prosecuted several business men on the
charge Of gambling, whereupon the mer-
chants Of the town demanded his removal.
and on the general manager $ refusing to
discharge him, proceeded to boycott the
road declining TO ship goods over it. The
question Of which party will win is not
exciting but It is Of novel interest.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

BERLIN, Feb. 23.-Two thousand Prussian
Poles met al Pasen and resolved that the ex-
eiuson Of the Polish language from elemen-
tary schools Is a violation OK international
fraafipe
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

GEoReE MAMMALIAN SAMLER, Of New
York, who shot himself recently has
made a declaration which wins universal
appreciation, namely: II am fool any
how. The two arguments which
brought George to that wise conclusion
were young woman's offer to be a sister.
and whisky. The whisky thirst was the
result of the offer to. be a-sister calamity.
II seems strange that unrequited love
should make man thirsty but love is
strange in many of its phenomena.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

OTTAWA, Feb. 2S.-rhe milling interests Of
the Dominion have asked the government 70
increase the duty ON American Hour from 80
cents to 81 per barrel
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
Daily lex Sun Sunday VI

blTtHL..- S.hl Il.l5 AZ
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Daily, except Sunday-I,eaye Dupont I
6.42 a. m. AAAAl
Saturday only-Leave Reading 12.O0
arrIVe lhlrdsboro l2.30 D. m. Leave DuPol
~ u Ne" prluge ~ p. m, arrive Wilmi
li22 ?. IA. Leave Newbridge 200 d, M.
Wilmington 7.223 o. IN. -
TOT connections at Wilmington with
* =; X, h.l,at b. q o. Junction with m
T. I, ~. 7; az Chadd's Ford Junction, with
junction, with Penn. r. RI. at Bird.
with T.; *, K. X. II. and P. r r., at re
WITH Z. q x. RI. see time tables
BoWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenve,
A. 9. MoOAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRQA
~ Schedule in effect Dec. 9, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DE
Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,t3 20. s ]
Z 80, e 80, 9 %, 40 Al, IL Is a. m: sl2 q
800, 55, % 20, 25, 8 10, IS as, Z 05. 50
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, - 20, Oe
%, 10 Al. II Is a. m; *l2 40, / 90, 3 100, 3 s.
5 %, 8 10 - 46, 8 sop. m
CHESTER, week days, 800. $40, 10
fs.5O, gOo, l.l5 a. M; $40, LOO, 800, 3.55
525, 6.l0, 7.05, 8.50p. M
CHESTER, Sundays, %3.20. 100, 7.55, 90
g AA.f A-s1ot AsVof osVus os0Js To.sDs o.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
~. ~ a. m; 2.45 $40 p. m; +l2.46 night
daily. $50 a. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH. sf2 4d
. = 2. m both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, Ill 81
and y 40 p. m; both daily.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION z q x
and II 10 p. m, daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
days, II 10 a. m; 2 As and % D. m. SUI
3 30 a. IN. and > % D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STA
For Philadelphia, 2.35 p. m, daily,
Sunday. For Baltimore, 5.35 a. m, and
m. daily, 2.S5 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY
Landenberg, $50 n. M. 1855 a. m, an
2 M daily, except Sunday; 9.z5 a. m. o
day only; 5.l5 =. m, daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express dali
1Y. PHILADELPHIA FOR wTLMISts
Daily, *l205, a. m. $3.50, 1890, +llOO
100 noon ~, 800, 40, $50. $50, III
1910. ll.3 p. m
naily,. except Sunday, $50 and 7.2s
% and $50 p. m.
Sunday only, 1881 a. m.
Telephone, No. 1875.
Rates to Western Points lower than
other line.
@. o. SCULL, w. M. CLEMEl
Gen'l. Pass Agent. General Ma
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

1T is.
You may find a lot of White
Silk Neckwear at the Chest
nut street front. Men are of
minor account in a White
Goods Show, but there is a
bit of a bargain for them here,
however. Four-in-hands of
satin and corded silk, made up
ScarfS of corded silk in several
popular forms, white and cream
in both. They bear the name
of a great English firm, and
the price is IS cents-down
from so cents. The name is
worth the price.
OF all White Goods, what
more tempting than Hamburg
Embroidery? Nothing, of
course, but when the spice of
a bargain is added it becomes.
irresistible.
227 pieces pass under the
readjusting process, and will
be ready for you this morning
at prices variously reduced.
Yesterday they ranged from
50 cents to $4.75 a yard, to-
day they are SO cents to So.
The highest are 20 pieces at
S. they were nearly all 81. IS.
The Embroidery is 81 inches
deep-sumptuous enough for
a Princess.
Nothing more the matter
with them than with the last
pretty Swiss" that came down
from the Invoice Room this
morning with the freshness Of
ocean breezes and Customs
supervision upon it. Why then
mark them down? Simply be-
cause the sets of widths are
broken. Much to US, but
nothing to you, except that
you buy cheap-buy cheapest.
A COMPANION BARGAIN is 100
pieces White Pique (you aVzll
persist in enormously calling
them Piques), All-over En-
broideries, various figures, and
several qualities, the lowest
normal price of any ST., some
much more. Your choice at
SO cents, and edgings to match,
6 inches wide, with ? inches
embroidery, at II cents.
Piques again, plain-only
they are Weltings-ecru, 40
pieces, 20 cents to 10, IS cents
to IS, SO cents to 20. DO you
you want durable Dress Stuffs
and cheap? Here they are.
Southwest Of centre.
OF the dainty Creamy Wool
en- stuffs for women's Summer
wear dozens of sorts. Some
light and flmy, some heavy
enough for Wraps, but delicate
all.
Perhaps the cream of the lot
are the Cream Voiles-if you
care for novelty effects. Beau
ties. Embroidered, figured and
stripes. Snow on snow, with
just the shadow of a shade of
tint difference between the
lovely ground and the exquisite
work that makes it lovelier.
Single and double widths,
$I.25 to S..
Cream Carmelite. Wonder
fully like Veilings, but with
from I to 8 rows of hemstitch-
ing on one border. Only a
trifle that hardly adds to the
cost, but it gives the stuff a
patrician air. AS inches, 75c.
Cream Albatross. Fine
French make, attractive look
ing, delightful to the touch, 40
inches wide and below value at
AS and soc.
Cream Nuns Yelling. From
the best looms in the world for
such weaves. AS inches, soc,
75c and 81.
Cream La Gloria, like Alba
tross, but with a creepy effect.
Az inches, ST..
Cream Bedford Cord. A
grand stuff for women and
children's outside wear 54
inches. $3.50.
Only the quickest glance at
some of the others.
Cream silk warp Henrietta 40 inches,
81 and 81 y.
Cream Serge, 40 to 50 inches, 70, IS
and 75c.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
weather Indications.

Snow; much colder; high, northwestef.y
winds; gales on the coast
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
wANAMAKER,s


of only Linensl That's oz,-
way. Long counters and ranks
of shelves for Handkerchiefs !.
more for Damasks and all the
Table Linen family; more still
for Sheetings and Shirtings
and Underwear Linen Others
for Towelings and Scarfs; and
SO the story goes.
A fiaxen treasure house a
school of design and designs
in all that is worthy in Linen.
Sample lots as we fit about.
Table Linen:
Twelve designs in Double DamasL
Table Cloths-quarter under nrica
~ 3 Cloths s6ths at 1915, $3.50. $s.75.
s5xl % e Cloths at $3.50. $3.50, $3.50
Ss * Il e,6 Cloths as St0o, $3.50. $3.50
s4xl4-4 Cloths, ss5n s7n ssss
$l2 90. $780, ~'VS' %o'~',
8-t a ! Cloths. $3.50, $780, ssas. s2oO,
s-9xi614 $3.50. s7ss sn soo
$3.50, $3.50. $500. 1850 0'S e''0V' ss.o'
lV sa y Cloths $3.50, s7oo. $500. $3.50.
So, 5000, $3.50, $1,000. $500
lO-4xl2-4 Cloths, $3.50, $780, $500 Sq5O
5000, 81 II, sl6.5O. 1850, $500. 9''o0'
% Napklns TO match at S3.25, 5000
500 1S si $50 69 $3.50, ss.95, $1,000, siO5O
"a Napkins to match at $50. spso
Sl0,9, Sll.OO, $3.50, $500, and $500,
Extra Heavy Double Damask irish
Table Linen. snow white, at Si65
Sl,I5, Sl;o5, $500, add S.. % per yard:
worth from S2.25 to $500 per yard
10 patterns.
Towels:
We can't well say too much Of Towels.
fof bathroom, for kitchen. for
chamber for any use. They're here
soft.ifree from dressing.
The famous "Old Bleachn plain fringe.
knotted fringe, and hemstitch, large
old English sizes, from &c to 1925
each-S3 to SIS dozen.
French Towels in pure white or white
tOucned with colOrs; embroidered
and hemstitched, embroidered and
knotted fringe.
Scotch Towels in all their canny WAYS
zoe to $50 a dozen.
From Ireland the Linenest land of ALL
natural silver and golden trails
Our special knotted fringe Huck or
DamasA Towels are $50.
Bed Linen
We show clean. snow white sheetng
Linen at prices never thought of By
the common run of Linen Sheeting
buyers. Judge by the hand woven
French Linen. 9O-inch, DOC; 81
In every case Linen" means
Linen. We have no place for
the Union" make-believes.
Southwest Of centre.
White and Ecru Lace Cur
tains at whirlwind prices.
A Chestnut street window
full of them more, like a
shower of cobwebs, under the
Transept skylight.
400 pairs real Antique Lace,
So to $I2 thirteen
prices between.
$50 pairs real Renaissance
Lace, SO to $25 a pair.
Second floor. north Of Transept.
Plain Cottons, of course.
The stacks near the Chestnut
street entrance only hint of the
heap at their proper counter.
Pride of the West and
Madopolan Muslin; Wan
sutta, Lansdale and Berkeley
Cambria, and other fine cotton.
An eye-treat to see them.
Northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-02-23

% ANs JlKEIIUUs O.1U IU-1l ~ m =.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS LIZ
Daily except Saturday and Snndau
4, leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. " a.
Dupont 6.59 D. m. - III n
On Saturday only-will leave Wilmir
et ~ p. m, Newbridge 5.45 D. m. Leave p
dS,elphia %. & Q. r. RI 1910 >. m, Wiimip
n na ?. !, M, Newbridge lbs p. m A
dupont lbs y. m. Leave Birdsboro IN !,
Arrive Reading LAO p. m. >S
GOING SOUTH
Evening journal., 1889-02-23
RAILROADS.

w RnnttNNGTON AND NORTHERN RIA
o. Timetable. in effect Dec. ..
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sun
Tex Sunday Daily on
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
ATLANTA is OURS AND FAIRLY WON.
Do Not Let 1t be Again Lost to Coun-
try and Liberty.
Gen. Howard's Speech Concerning
Recent Outrage In Georgia.
A Talk With the Man who Was One
of the Victim Of the Affair.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. September 2S-Perhaps
the event of the reunion of the
Army of the Tennessee, which has at
tracted the greatest attention and aroused
the veterans to the highest pitch of enthusi-
asm, was the speech by Gen. 0. o. Howard
last evening, when. at the banquet, he spok e
to the toast, ATLANTA is Ours and Fairly
Won," and in closing said:
"The cry. Atlanta is ours, made us see
with brighter visions our sweet homes. and
we looked with lively hopes for speedy re
turn, and all the force of the inspiring senti
ment rings in the ears of the surviving vet
Grams of today. So they say to our COVER
nors, our guardians, Atlanta is :ours, do not
let it be again lost to us, lost to the country,
lost to liberty. To burn there pure, noble,
0ne-armed comrlde in effigy is not good
deed, not good sign. 1t does not lessen
the lawless offence that he is an officer of
the United States simply doing his duty.
The lion of possession and power only
sleepeth. 1t Is as easy to protect United
States postmaster in Georgia as 1t is to pro-
tect venerable United States judge in Cali
f0rnia. Tumultuous applause.] But am
sanguine aud optimistic. AS our leader sug-
gested last night, there is too much honor
among the true men or those who fought
against us to allow prejudice, passion and
murder to become the ruling motive and
"The gray and the blue are shaking hands
at Chattanooga. Let them join forces, if
need be, and see to it that every citizen is
fully protected in the rights and privileges
which nation has extended to him. Unit
ed in honor, as in law, we will indeed be a
strong people, whom just God will greatly
bless" Applause.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
wheeling Notes. q

For the first time this season Mr.. Pendex-
ter has a sample Victor Safety in his store
he sold them faster than they could be sup
piled.
The League Bulletin publishes the names
of six wheelmen who applied for member
ship in the Maine division last week, max
ing the total number now belonging 152.
The number of people disappointed be-
cause the races could not be run last Thurs
day is surprising. regret is heard from all
classes. but every one seems to have con-
cluded to attend Wednesday afternoon. A
pleasing degree of interest is evinced by the
ladies, and it is expected they will be.largely
represented at the park when the trials of
speed occur. fU
Nineteen wheelmen gathered at the Ocean
House for dinner yesterday, and dozen
others were cruising over the Cape roads.
Probably there will not be better day for
riding this fall, and cyclers could not be
blamed for taking advantage of it.
Wheelmen are indignant over the attempt
of professional to scoop all the best prizes
offered at the races. but the game has been
discovered and cannot be worked. 1t seems
few days before the races were to have oc-
Cured an apparent countryman wished to
enter, sayingihe was not member of the
league but would make application. That
was all right, bat the boys who saw him on
the track thought he was not so green as he
would have it appear. Thursday forenoon
at the club room he was recognized by sew
eral. If he appears Wednesday he will not
be allowed to go on the track, as the league
rules prohibit professionals from entering
races held under its auspices. He is entered
under an assumed name.
Chief Consul Dow mailed circular to out
oftown members Saturday night, advising
them of Wednesdays programme. Those in
the city will not receive them. The start for
the parade will be made at p. m, from the
club rooms, and follow the route as pub
lished last week. 1t is expected several
ladies will participate. The races will be
started promptly at three at the park.
All those who entered for Thursday will
no doubt exhibit their speed next Wednes-
day, and the books at Z. b. Robinson &
Co.'s will be held open until Tuesday noon
| for any additional entries.
Chief Consul Dow has appointed league
hotels at Houlton, Brunswick, the Westcust-
ego Spring House, a I'D the Preble House in
this city. League members will find it for
their advantage to show their tickets at
those places.
Indications point to large attendance at
the BANQUET to be rendered Mr. Elwell
Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
MORNING,

applied to the Canadian Parliament for
charter for a railroad from the Canadian
500 to Hudson Bay.
The bark Barone Pedesta of Genoa has
been found abandoned off No Mans Land by
wreckers, who saved most Of the cargo OF
lumber The crew were probably lost. The
vessel is breaking up.
Concerts by the Seventh Regiment Band of
New York, band of picked musicians, a
chorus Of fifty voices, and other musical or
ganizatiOns, as well as prominent soloists,
will add to the attractions OF the Boston
Maritime Exhibition.
Hon. James G. Blaine arrived in New
Avenue hotel until Saturday afternoon. He
departed for Washington on the $40 p. m.
train from Jersey City and was accompanied
by his wife and Walker Blaine. He was in
excellent health.
Mrs James G. Blaine, Jr. was removed to
house of DR.. Doremus. 1t was necessary to
put her under the influence Of ether, she
suffered so intensely.
The committee appointed by the confer
ence of Massachusetts, Temperance Repub-
licans" met and declared shat the Repub-
lican State convention had rejected the re-
quests OF the temperance Republican con-
ference; that it had refused to 1ndorse statu-
tory prohibition; that 1t had nominated a
candidate for Governor who always had
been, Is now opposed to prohibition; that the
platform commits the party to the support of
high license and its corrupting influences
therefore there is left to consistent temper
ance Republicans the duty of organizing q
strong protest against this action Of the
party"
The complications arising from the prop
erty left by Mrs. Abigail Stanford of Man.
chester seem to be endless. For several de-
cades woman worked in the family of the
deceased, receiving no compensation, and a
year ego was thrown upon the town Of Man.
chester. Now the selectmen. of the town
propose to bring an action against the estate
to recover for services performed by the
woman, who is now we'll along in years. As
she was in the family a long term of years, q
large amount can be sued for. Then the
father Of one or the heirs who was willed
| his son, under guardianship, so that he NAV
make proper use of the money and moi
scatter It,
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
ShEEPsKIN FOR CASH.
Another Bogus Medical College Do
ing Business in New England.

BosToN, September ga special from
Portsmouth, N. H., says great sensation
was caused there by the discovery of anoth-
er actively maintained bogus college of med
icine similar to and larger inextent than the
Druid College of Maine. The institution is
Trinity University of Medicine and Surgery,
having nominal headquarters at Benning.
ton Vt. The methods of business are these /:
Any person desiring to buy diploma cover
ing both medicine and surgery here. if pos
sessing the necessary money, has been given
his choice of the following institutions. ex-
listing merely on paper. The University of
Cincinnati, the Montreal Medical College,
the Trenton, n. j., College, the New York
State Medical College, the Medical School
of New York, and Trinity School of Medi-
cine, VT. The value of sheepskins repre-
senting the above institutions varied from
$50 to $500 each. No doubt hundreds of
them have been purchased throughout the
West and South while New England alone
has been victimized by the score.
Dr. d. S. Adams of Manchester, chairman
of the State Board of Censors, while pursu-
ing an official investigation in the state de-
partment last November discovered the in
he became Immediately suspicious. 1t was
the University of New York, nominally 10
Gated at Nashua and officered by Frederick
Whitton, Phi. D., President, and H. F.
Bradbury, MD. secretary. In the course of
his Investigations he observed the parties
were connected with Trinity College of the
| City Of Bennington" VT, passing under the
names of Bradley and doing active busi-
| ness in Lowell under the name of DR.. Gree
land. Here it was learned that a large cor
respondence was daily received showing that
| vast amount of mail was sent from Ben
nington, Lowell, Nashua and Boston. Brad
bury. who hus figured as DR.. Ripley, II Corn
hill, Boston, was entrapped into selling a
diploma to reporter. The case has been
reported to the authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30

The Fisheries.

The Western Bank fleet has failed to earn
money enough to pay provision bills this
year, and the owners are several thousands
of dollars out of pocket. The cod and had
dock fleet has done we'll. The mackerel
catch, as is well known, has been failure.
not 1000 barrels having been packed this
year. The catch prospects are certainly no
brighter than they have been for several
weeks previous, and there is now no hope of
getting more than 5000 barrels, not half as
many as last year. When we compare this
with the catch of 1884, which was nearly
100000 barrels, or with 1885. which was $780,
900 barrels, some idea can be formed of the
great loss which Nsw England has sustained
in the failure of the mackerel fishery. The
landings from the New England fleet this
week foot up All barrels. These were
brought In by the shore fleet, in small fares.
with the exception of so barrels from the
North Bay. The total catch to date is 10, ,342
barrels, against 29,239 barrels in 1888, 56, ,e19
barrels in 1887, and 5s,557 barrels in 1886.
These arrivals were reported Saturday !:
Schooner Monticello, 1000 pounds of pollock
and 1000 pounds of cod and haddock; schoon-
er Lizzie HagaD, 5000 pounds of cod and had
dock; schooner George B. Mcclellan, 5000
pounds of pollock schooner James Beck.
with, four tons Of eels; sloop Highland
Lass, 5000 Holsters.
The schooners Forest Maid aud William
Keen. after being out about week, arrived
with one swordfsh zach. These are proba
bly, the last Of the season. and brought ten
cents pound.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
GEN ERAL NEWS.
Ten. =. ID. Sturgis, u. S. A.. is dead.

Gen. S. d. Sturgis, U. S. A., is dead
Geo. A. vack, merchant tailor of Bridge
port Ct, has disappeared.
Ex-Congressman Gallinger, Of New Hamp-
shire, is a candidate for Commissioner of
Pension Tanners place
The 25Oth anniversary of the First Unita-
rian church of Quincy, Mass, was held
yesterday.
In Chicago. Saturday, two thieves robbed
Eggleston, Millette & Brownson, contractors.
Of $3.50.
John A. McClernand of the Utah commits.
sion, in minority report recommends con-
stltutional amendment against polygamy.
Mrs. Catherine Hennessy was found dead
at her home in Boston yesterday and her
husband was arrested on suspicion of muir
der.
Mrs. Eva Purity, aged 20, of Sabetha, Kan,
was assaulted by an unknown man yester-
| day, chloroformed and outraged Miss Pur-
ty can not live.
Adyices received from Point Barrow. Cal.
dated August 49, state that the United States
relief station is now ready Tor the reception
Of shipwrecked mariners
The convention of Indiana Spiritualists
denounces Postmaster General Wanamaker
because their peri0dicfl is refused second
class rates.
Small pox has developed among the 400
passengers OF the steamer Victoria. which
arrived at New York from Gibraltar yester-
day.
The Hudson river steamer City of Kings
ton has been sold to the Oregon Steam Navi-
CATION Company She will be taken to the
Pacific coast via the Cape of Good Hope. '"'
A race riot was in progress at the Pratt
mines, near Birmingham. Ala, Saturday
night and troops had gone TO- the scene.
negress by Deputy Sheriff Maxwell. The
negress had cursed the sheriff's wife. '
Capt. Charles Endicott of Salem, has
written a letter to the. Gloucester Daily
Times stating that he has no doubt the
Provincetown schooner Alice will make a
| financial success on her experimental trim
to the coast of Africa Oh q mackerel voyage.
Canadian and American capitalists have
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-30
A LETTER FROM THE CHIEF JUSTICE
Judge Peters Speaks In Answer to
Some current Rumors.
He Has No Present Intention of Re-
signing His Position.
His Friends Hopeful that His Trou-
BILE May be Soon Cured.

BANGOR, September 29.-The Whig Of to-
morrow morning. In publishing letter from
Chies Justice Peters, will express regret
that the premature newspaper discussion of
a personal ailment should have compelled
the distinguished jurist to make public
statement concerning the misfortune that
has affected his sight. The Whig says that
as Judge Peters's present term does not ex-
pire until year from now. and as his
friends confidently hope that scientific skill
will overcome the disease which has not, in
the slightest degree, impaired his intellectual
vigor. there is no occasion at present to con-
slider the matter of his Retirement. Follow
ing is is the letter:
DOVER (AT COURT, September 28, 1889.
To the Editor of the Wing and Courier.
Dear Sir:-The notice which the newspapers
have taken Of me respecting a physical infirmity,
which had not intended to have known by the
public quite as soon as this, seems to make 1t ad-
visable for me to make a statement about II at
this time, which ask to do In your columns The
both Of my eyes, but much more rapidly upon one
eye than the other. have been aware of the
presence of the disease for about two years,
me for a much longer period. 1 can still perform
all my judicial duties with tolerable comfortable
to do so for at least months to come But the dis
ease In Its natural character, is eccentric In that
the rapidity of Its advancement cannot be even
approximately foretold. 1 am encouraged by my
professional adviser with the hope that an opera
ton on the eye most diseased may give relief be-
fore the other eye succumbs to the malady. | can
see better, peculiarity OF cataract, in subdued
or dull light or by artificial light, than by the
bright light Of day. My greatest embarrassment
is in recognizing persons at any distance on the
street, where the conditions for vision are not
suited to me.
Having received letters asking If I intended to
resign my office, thing 1t not improper to add in
this note, that do not contemplate such step
long as l am able 10 perform my duties without
detrlment to the state on account OF physical dis
abilities.
Very truly.yours,
JOHN A. PETERS.