davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
Al FRANCISCO MARKETS.
opucs sscxlrrs AND QUOTATION

lnopuc1 RxcxIPTs AND QUOTATIONS.
~ nANC1sco, Oct 2a-Produce receipts
IN quarter sacks: wheat. 10000 centals;
10 sacks; barley. 5000 centals: corn.
1lcks; potatoes, 1900 sacks; beans, 5000
uisins, 100 boxes
mo change; No. ! white, a. $40 IS;
$50; milling. 81 400l ~ per GENITAL.
There h strong and buoyant mar
~, 81 ~; choice, 81 Is: common grade,
40: brewing. N-459l 50:for:fair to good,
81 q &5<@L66 for choice; chevalier, u. 400
IN cental
Market under good control Surprise.
80; milling. n721z rs: good to choice
L63S0l7215; fair. $L571x91.6 23<; gray,
lG black. $l.e592 per GENITAL.
0@edngs Of yellow are in excess OF
wants, and prices are easy. Yellow,
LIZ per GENITAL for large and s1.260L27}<
mall; white. 81 500 per GENITAL
0eppsd feed $26 5O@27 90
9eol-N Northern lamb fall. 140l7o
&ound barley -$sl@32
kelnsoes- 70c9sls so
nions-;2750s. o..
Qn board sales: Wheat-Buyer 1880. 81. s53<
closing at 81 5sf; buyer, season, 81. 4llS
closing at $L44.
safiey-Buyer 1890. sl.4711SS 11i 49,, closing ct
: payer. season, $L5Slz9L5SssS. closing ct
INN, sight 10; telegraphic. Is. Sterling bills,
~ N0; commercial, A7s. Silver bars,
d@. Mexican dollars. s5lSGs6lzc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
Saloon and Store Fixtures.
$3.50 WILL BUY BAR,

o1-4tcF. esck bar and mirrorx Fixtures ready
rssde on hand ana made 70 order Eememnee
We make saloon and drug store ns:inrs : r.
eiaity. therefore cali and zee "a We can ssye
you money. q ". TrayezSe 4 Co.. suceaanou =
Geriingex = Co. 223 seeona slsDos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
CTEAMER AEsxLEs-
RAnRAYH

AA1LWAYh
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Isthe line to take to al points East ana
South. tits the DINING CAR ROUTE. u
rams through Vestibuled Trains ever
Gay in the year to
81. PAIL AND CHIC AGO.
No change Of srs
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed, pan.
man Drawing Room seepersof
latest Equipment
-ToURIsT SLEEPING CARS
Best hat can b constructed ana in which
sccom modattons are both FREE and furnished
% oioers OF frst az second-class tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY coAcHEa
conunuons line connecting with sill lines
sIor1ins direct and uninterrupted servica !.
fulman Sleeper reservations can be secured
sovance through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKRn
10 ana nom al points In America, Engfar
sna Europe can b purchased 1t any ucks
once Of this company.
TRAINS LEAyE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
Overland through trains, $40 q m. snd p n
portland and south, Clio q M. s:25s m IN
Chehalis and Olympia express, gun
Tacoma and local, 6:lo and s:25 q m: z SIS
and S:S5 p. m
rRArss VII. ARsrvv raow
Eastern POINTS Has 4 m. and II rs q. m
Portland and south. $40 Z m, AS and slS
Chehalis and Olympus n:45a M
Tacoma and local. $40 ana Has (. m: A:ss.
s:4s and IL rs .. M S'
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle ana
ST. Paul. ~
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara e,s-
tween seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Tsil iniormation ecneernins r.sss.. time 0,
Trains routos and other details furnished On
1pf B. cHaRLroN. ASS. Gen, Pass AT.
/ a. NADEAU. General Agent, Seattle.
4, CHILBIR0. City Ticket Agent, rs second
inject RoetOn block, eeattlA Mash.
!. TONXN. Ticket Agent,
seattle Depot, loot Of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
$500 REWARDl

WE viii pay the shove reward fog eny ea4e O.
Indigestion, Cons ipaton or CosttgeueDe ~
canuot cure with Vests Vegetable Liver RIl11t
when the directions sre strictly complied xzo1k
give Satisfaction. sugar coated. Large boxocE|
containing 30 pills, % centa Beware Of CO. Z.
terfeits and limitations The Genuine Ue1uN
Chicago, ILL sold by KRRKoW B1o9s DgN(f'
gists, Occidental blccE. entrance on fes1W -
nue. and Jirnss ssrees, Seattle WaDh. o. -
night Isl. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
srArrrr. VASE. Oct. q 1901


take pleasure III stating that am dis
ciple of the Histogenetic System of Treat
ment. By the use OF these medicines I
have been entirely cured of . serious case
OF neuralgia of the stomach and heart.
had had attacks of it for . year or more
which eliminated in a very severe attack
from which suffered untold agony and
could get not the slightest relief. My hus.
band telegraphsd to DR.. Jordan and ascer-
tanned what medicines to use aud immedi-
atsiy upon receipt of answer, procured the
letters and began giving them to me and
IN two hours after ! WAS sleeping like
child. A friend who came in to see me
would not be convinced that had not
taken an opiate. After continuing the
medicines for some time was entirely
cured and have had no recurrence of the
trouble. have now come up from San
Francisco for the purpose of treating with
DR.. Jordan for another trouble, so much
faith have / in his skill as a physician.
MRS. w. A. WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
pAcT1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: Ate p. N. passengers received on
board at p. MI October 5, 10 10. 20 IS and
80 and every I'VE days thereafter.
For Alaska; o Der and 20
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
found ports: At q m. october 2. 2, II, II,
q nd q and every FIVE days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of the
company at Ocean Dock. Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. General Agents
San Francisco.
H. MCCLELLAN. Superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
David, the Sinners Employment


Corner WASHINGTON and Commercial. Standard
Thest r Building
WANTED.
Walters. Sl1 and $l2 Ter week; barber shop
porter, IS er week aud stand; cham ermaid,
$40 per weeS; steamboat cook, $50 per month;
one poisher IN laundry, SD per week; one
ironer, $3.50 Per week; swampers, s35 per
month; ranch hands sS5 per month and board;
two helpers, $40 per month; tie makers, lie .
piece: mill hands, $50 per month and board:
skid road men. $40 per month: skid greaser $40
per month mixer. SIS per month: axmen, 81 80
FOR SALE.
Lodging house, ten rooms, good location, $500
Hotel, IL rooms, kitchen and dining -room, well
supplied, s2.5co Fine saloon, central location,
1850. Restaurant, doing irst-class business,
5000 Lot. $3.50. Rehnquishments cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Our store will close until further notice at 8
p m, SATURDAYS excepted Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the beat
equipped lire, for al points East A Chilberg
city ticket agent 7i6 second street, Boston
block: 4. Tonkin, oepot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

CAUTIOE-Ths Histogenstic medicines ars
sold In but one agency in each town. The Label
around the bottle bears the following inscrip-
ticns "Dr. J. Eugene Jordan's Histogcnetic
Medicine Every other device il : 1rsEj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Cure your rheumatism for sl2s Win . bostie
Of Noore's Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
FOREIGN MARKErs.
RRrAnsrrrrJ

LIVERPOOL. Oct. Is -wheat-In fair demand.
with prices unchanged
Corn-Demand poor for spot. with less de-
mand for futures: spot aud November, As 4szd,
steady; October, a s15d, steaty; December.
- re, steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
TUE NEW 4 NO. FAST STEAMSHIP.
.HAYT1AN REPuBLIc.-
Gro ". BHowx.....................,, Commands
Carving freight and passengers 1t reduced
rateR.

rateA
VIII sail from San Francisco October n. for
seattle. Tacoma, Port Townsend. Sehome. what
com. FairhAven, Beliingbam, Olympia and way
ports, twice month No cate ill further
notice Receives freight daily ct Mission Street
GETZ BROS 4 Co,
General Agents. San Francisco
IA. HATFIELD. Agent Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

SILK UMBRELLAS
A magnificent stock 81 Bssye'h so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Consolidation and prescriptions absolutely
yRxK
Send for fres book explaining the Histogenstis
system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

DIR. JORDAN's ONCE il At the RssI-
dence of ex-Mayor YesIer. Third and
James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

PANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Incorporated BY royal charter 1881
has removed 70 rev 4uarters. corner Second
TaPitel pelo up 3.001011
ROVER 70 increase o...... 10 0olo0o
009.olo
J. KEITH WILSON. ManageE
Branches: San Francisco, Cal. Portland. a.
Tacoma WASH, Victoria, vancouver, New Wesf.
minister. Nanaim0 ana Kamloops, Il. g.
General banking bust ness tfAnsacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold: drafts and tals-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches
also on New York, Chicago Canada and Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
WASH NGToS SAYINGS BaNK-INcoR-
w porated under IN territorial laws
CAPITAL, $4,000
OFFICER
". W. Dearborn ....... presidens.
b d. Dearoorn--......Vi e-Pre ttent.
ID. w. Htggius-....... Ca ,hier.
A GRNERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRASsAcrxp
Drafts drawn On eli parts OF the world In
forest paid on sayi rs and time de oosi T.
Hours-10 q. m. 20 ?. m, and Saturday even
ings from TO 9 o'clock.
u posts may be made in persoa or by regis
tered letter, money order or expresa and deposit
looks will be returned as Iequ .sted.
Money 10 ned on rea estate ut re son able rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

TUE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
re BROADWAY.

Capltot--.- 81 500 90
Depository Of pubic moneys OF the Initial
States tie state Of New YORK. the City OF New
York
BRAYToN IVES. VI. svYDER.
President vtse President
Il. A SMITH. TTIos j. RllKNNAN.
Cashier. ASS cAsnier
Brayton Ives. Prrsideas. Edwara J. 3erwind,
freA. Colorado Coal and Iron co. Charles i.
Canda. ex-AssislauE Treasurer U. ). VIM. N.
ChAnncey NJ. Depew. Frcst' II. i. C.G II, n n
90. Louis FizgcrRd d. Prest. Mercantile Trusr
Go. ". 7. Snyder MarceliGs Hartley OF HART
ley q Graham. y Ma.dea Lane Henry n.
HYDE rrsst.. Equitable Lilc Assurance society,"
Z: y: Matshiessen. OF o. Masthisssan 8
week.-mrs. Sugar Refining Co.. los Wall street
John Z searles. j.. Prest Hsverieycr's Sugar
Stree. Nstiona. Bsnk. Paiadelnnia. MILAN
z. whitney. ex.secre.ary Of the Navy.
I3uosr SOUND NATIONAL BANK. o. Sc.
attic
Buy ana eels 'crs.sa eud ec-p>s.se e-cAsn-n
'rsnaier roney BY telegraph 10 any part -
deposits of money .saa s=sa. rsass
books or certificates taoEc1c.
CORRESPONDENTS:
London, n. II. Rot0scAile Z scus
Parts, De Re nscEila Fr res
Frankfurt A. H.. l. Won aseir9r 4 Co.
Now YoiS. agency Of Bank Of CalisorasA
Chicago. Commercial National Ean&
Boston, Suffolk National Bank
San Francisco, the Rark of California
Portland. the fisst Satonsi Bank
BAILEY 6ATzERr ... prr,,a.r,
Z. 7. FERRY CO Pres IAans
Baus acas,d corner Cherry and Front streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
TO AoNTxsANo AND ALL Pousrs on
eRAY's HARBoR

VIA
pU011 SOUND D oRAYD AA1Do1 n
Through IN enc Day from seattle
1Ieins connect daily 1t Ksmilohlo g r -
viii steamer from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

sight exchange and telesraphic transfers on
New York. Chicago, St Paul San Fran
cisco, Portland and various points
In Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia
slsns oliis OF exchange on London available
Collections made e all points on favorable
terms.
Bonds. stocks and other valuablas received
On deposit for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

BANKS.
TUE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST co
i Incorporated lsSzl
Isusuyn-Dodge Building. Second strsss
CAPITAL. s2oo.ooa
Tnnsacts general banking bunnssa
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received In any amount from ons dol
ia1 upwards. and interest allowed thereon.
Money loaned upon improved fArm
and city real estate
fRuSTERE
LEIGH s. J. HUNT President
WILLIAM Z. Vice President
G. H EEILBKOG..~.........-... Manager
" n Casniee
= q ~ NlN 0-..-. .....:. ros3ry
COLUMBUS T. TYLER, J. ID. LOWMAN, ]
u. SEARS. MN. R FISHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
STAGE LINE

MAIL AND STAGE LINE FROM UNION
lt1 City TO Shelton aud Ksmilenie daily and
return: connections made with trains and boats
for Grays Harbor. ]. b. Long. proprietor Shell.
ton. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
Notice Of Nominations.

Notico q hereby given that the certificates OF
nomination OF the following persons 70 Ill the
hled in this ONCE q provided BY law. to-sit:
06gce. Party or Principle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-29
People With PrejudicGs.

Persons without preiudices arc gen.
orally insipid. They are very nice peo-
pie morally, but usually lack force Of
character.
We like men who have decided opin-
ions of their own on all important
subjects. and who make stout fight
for them even when in the wrong,
for in the sharp attrition between
minds of opposite prepossessions many
a brilliant spark of truth is struck out.
Every human being is, or ought to
be. prejudiced in favor of his native
land, according to the y. Y. Ledger.
We have no sympathy with the cosmo-
politan who says that all countries are
alike to him. 1t is not necessary that
the Englishman who loves England
should hate the French, or that an
American who insists that the United
States is 1.-THE most enlightened nation
under the sum- should depreciate the
mother country" To believe that
there is no place like home is whole
some. Christian Partially; but to laugh
another mans home to scOrn because it
is not fac simile of ones own is illib-
eral and ungentlemanly
There is no harm in being prejudiced
in favor of ones country, ones family.
or ones friends; but your people who
will quarrel on the ninth part OF a
hair, out of sheer obstinacy and litig-
iousness of spirit, we most cordially
despise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-29
Size and Longevity.

Although there is some relation be-
tween size and longevity the duration
of the period of growth and length of
life being, speaking generally longest
in the largest animals; there is no
fixed relation between the two. The
largest organisms live the longest
some trees reaching the age of 1000
years and some animals, as whales,
several centuries. And. after the ma
turity is reached, larger animals re-
quire longer time than smaller animals
to secure the preservation of the spe-
cies.
The explanation of this, as pointed
out by both Leuckhart and Herbert
Spencer, is that 1.-The absorbing sur
face of an animal only increases as the
square of its length, while its size in
creases as the cube; and it therefore fol-
lows that the longer an animal becomes
the greater will be the difficulty ex-
perienced in asSimilating any nourish-
ment over and above that which it re-
quires for its OVID needs. and, there
fore. the more slowly will it reproduce
itself" We, however, find correspond
ing duration of life among animals of
every different size.
For instance, the toad and the cat
live as long as the horse, the craw-
fish as long us the pig, and the pike
and carp as long as the elephant. In
an interesting appendix. from which
these and the following facts are
quoted DR.. Weissman cites the case of
sea anemone which lived not less
than sixty-six years. 1t was placed by
Sir John Daizell in a small glass jar in
the Edinburgh botanical gardens in
1923. being then, as companions with
other individuals reared from the egg
period, fully seven years old. 1t died
natural death in 1887.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-29
Cld-FashiOned Tooth-Pullino,

Did you ever sit down in q dentists
chair, reader, with the naked forceps
glittering above your head, and all
your faculties and senses abnormally
alert? Did you ever sit down thus and
open your mouth and point to one of
those old double-crowned cuspids that,
like ice-bergs, submerge three-fourths
of their bulk out of sight and are more
deeply rooted in the constitution of
man than original sin? Did you ever,
we say, sit down thus, in the days be-
fore an@sthetics had mitigated the bar
barities of dentistry, and say to that
man, who is literally man of steel:
This is the tooth. Take good grip
and haul away?
Ii you have you will know how your
grandfather used to feel when he went
to the village doctor to have bad
tooth extirpated.
The stalwart son of Esculapius was
wont to lean back upon the forceps.
and tug. and jerk. and saw like man
trying to rein in runaway horse.
Your grandfather grasped the arms of
the chair in which he was imprisoned,
and squeezed them until his Joints
cracked. in order to keep from yelling.
But the agony kept getting worse and
worse. The victim was sure he was
going to die-when. all of sudden,
the top of his head came off with a
roar; the planetary systems rushed to-
gether in one vast cosmic salad, and
lifting his bewildered eyes for a mo-
ment to the disembodied source of his
misery the patient leaned over and dis
charged a pint of blood into the dem
lists basin.-Burlinston Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-29
He Must Catch His Mule.

A correspondent of tue Buffalo Com
nlerciat relates that while himself and
a doctor were travelling in Virgins.
they came upon an old colored man
whose mule, attached to an. old two
wheeled vehicle, was in the dumps and
wouldn't 90. Ibis mule am baked.
boss" said the old man, ''an' I'll jis'
glib a dollah to de man dat can start
i'm" Il will do it for less than that,
uncle" said the doctor. He took his
case from the carriage and selected a
small syringe, which he filled with
morphia, and then injected the drug
in the animals side. The mule reared,
gave loud bray. and started off at
railroad speed. The negro gave look
of establishment at the doctor, and,
with loud 'Whoar' started down the
road after the mule. In the course OF
ten minutes they came up to him,
standing III the road waiting. The
mule was nowhere in sight. Say,
boss" said the darby, chow much is
dK stuff worth you put in that mule?'
"Oh, about 10 cents" laughingly re-
piled the doctor. well. boss, yo' kin
squirt 20 cents wuf in me right away.
Heah am de cash. l must ketch dat
ar MULE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-05-29
6UcHANAN'S DIPLOMACY.
The Delightful Way In Which He Dis
posed of Office Seekers.

A wel,-known politician recently
gave an amusing account of the diplo-
matte manner IN which James Bu-
chanan disposed of office seekers and
yet sent them away happy. The man
who tells the story was private secre-
tary. during the four years OF bu-
chanan's Administration. to one OF the
New York Senators. His most init
mate friend was private secretary to
Buchanan, and he spent many hours
with the Presidents secretary in the
Presidents private office, in company
with Buchanan. Buchanan's manner
with the office seeker was Invariably
the same.
A Mr.. Smith would call with letter
from Mr.. Jones introducing Mr.. Smith
10 Mr.. Buchanan. Buchanan would
read the letter and say ''show MIR.
Smith in" Mr.. Smith would enter,
and Buchanan, rising. would greet Mr..
Smith with the greatest cordially.
Placing his left hand on Smith shout
der. and taking Smiths hand in his
right Buchanan wonld proceed as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Smith, / believe? Glad to
meet YOU, sir Friend of Mr.. Jones, !
understand? Warm friend of mine for
twenty years is Mr.. Jones. Are you
married. Mr.. Smith,"
Yes, sir"
How is Mrs. Smith?n
Very well. thank you, Mr.. Bu-
chanan.n
Any children, Mr.. Smith,"
Yes. sir, three"
How are the little ones?"
Very healthy. sir"
Glad to hear it. Have you seen
Jones latclv?N Yes? How is Mr..
Joues?n
In perfect health. SIR"
All! Do YOU know Mrs. Jones?"
Yes. sir.
How is Mrs. Jones? Charming
woman, charming. How are the little
Jones children?"
Very we'll sir"
"Ah! Do YOU know MIR Hopkins an
old friend of Mr. Jones? Yes? Spleen
did man, splendid. I've held Mr.. Hop
kins as n warm personal and political
friend OF mine for more than twenty
years. How is Mr.. Hopkins?n
Nicely the last time | saw him."
do you know Mrs. Hopkins?"
Yes. sir.
How is Mrs. Hopkins?n
All this time Mr.. Buchanan was
holding Mr.. Smiths hand and patting
him on the shoulder. and Mr.. Smith
was thoroughly happy at the interest
displayed in him by SO great a man.
Then Buchanan would say:
Il am delighted delighted to have
met You. Mr.. Smith ANY friend of
my old friend Jones is welcome, and |
will pay special attention to your re-
quest, Mr.. Smith. If you will leave
your papers, Mr.. Smith. l will look
them over. Mr.. Secretary" turning to
his secretary, take Mr.. Smiths pa
pers-this is Mr.. Smith introduced by
my dear friend Jones-and put his pa
pers where l shall see them; in fact
mark them. Delighted to have met
you, Mr.. Smith. Remember me to my
old friend. Good morning, Mr.. Smith"
And Smith went out to make room for
some other man to come in Immediate
ly after, when Buchanan would 90
through the same scene with him.
Each man felt sure he had carried his
point with the Pres dent, and neither
ever heard from his papers.