davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

I. WALKER SONS. 2o4 10TH 81. N.w.-As
81 . besfos Goods. Moth proof Payer and Wax L, . aud
3-ply Prepared koonn9, flue Lining and Tops We
Lime. CementsL white wash Brushes chesp. apAk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
THOMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.'

IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. 2460 p
STREET NORTHWESI, AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, JUNE SIXTEENTH, 1890, at SIX
O'CLOCK Z. NJ, i'll front of the premises. 1 will sell u
valuable Lot in Hoimcad's addition to Georgetown. ID.
G.. 10 wit: Begin at a point / "A feet eastw8rdly ON a
line drawn north rs deg. 10 min. east through the
point of intersection OF the south side of West street
and the east town line of said Gown from said point Of
intersection, and thence with said line north G3 deg.
10 nun; east "a feet thence south l deg.
east 40 feet; thence south IS deg 10 min. west ~
feet, and thence to the beginnine. as in Liber 1S5,
folio 81, improved by u Two-stOry Frame House, with
Dick basement. being No. 246O p street northwest.
Terms: One-half cash. balance III six and twelve
months, with interest and secured by a deed of trust on
the property. or all cash. Conveyancing and record
lug at cost of purchaser. A deposit OF 5 90 will be re-
CURED at time of sale. Terms to be complied with in
ten days.
le1U-dSds THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
u ATCLIFFE, DARR Il CO. Auctoneers.
IL 800 Penna. ave. NV
LOT ON L STREET BETWEEN
~MENTl-rH1R AND TwENTl-fOURTH

tINIIE.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE TWELFTH,
at HALt-PAST FIVE O'CL0C We will offer for sale,
in front of the premises,
o IL. IN QUARE rs,
fronting % feet on l. street and running back that
width 20 feet u inches to a large alley. improved by
two 2-story Frame Houses and known a. 23OS and
23l0 l. street northwest. This property is near the
Washington Circle and the United states Signal Office.
adjacent Ia the avenue line Of cars and New Hamp-
shire avenue and offers ali unusual opportunity for iu-
vestment or site for home for ones own use.
Terms OF sale: One-third cAsh, balance in one and
two years. Tor which the notes Of tEr purchaser. bear
lng interest at The rate OF q per cent per apnum. secured
by a deed OF trust on the property sold will he take,
or all cash 81 the option OF the purchaser. IL the
terms OF sale are not complied with in ten days from
day Of safe the right il Reserved TO resell the property
at the rIsk a 81 cost Of the defaultsng purchaser, after
hve days public advertisement of such resale in some
news uper Published in Washington, DC. A deposit
of $500 required at time Of sale. All conyeyancing,
recording. &c, at purchasers cost.
HthNaS ~kAlCIIEEE.D ARR 4 co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
Future pAN>.
- aTcLIFFE pARR a co. A~uctoneerS
h gsO Pa ave. NV.

h NsO Pa ave. NV.
PEREMPToRY SALE OF Two-sroRY FRAME
HOUSE AND LOT ON p SrHEET SOUTH BE-
TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH sTREETs NEST
AND hNoMN As sSI fsIkkkt soUThNksT.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE THIRTFENTH,
$500. at HALfPAsr fTNE o'cLocK. we will sell .
~ I6 IN SQUARE 3ss.
fronting 20 feet on the north side II n st south aud
running osk with that width l2S feet 90 All alley "a
IT, IN Wide improved b gwo-story frame houSe, No.
$50 L 81. ~
Terms OF safe: onethird Of the purchase money &c
Notes 10 bear interest At tho rate ct q uer cent per an
mum from the day OF sale and 10 b. secured by deed q
trnSt ON ne property sold. 81 Allcssh- at IN. purchsscrs
opton- III terms OF sale arr not complied With m 10
days from the day Of sale the right l. r-erNed o. resell
tie property, Al the risk and cost Of the defauiuns
purchaser, after , days, sdyerusen~nt Of such resale
in some newspaper published ia MAshinston. pa
detu-it OF 500 required At time of sale. All CONVEX
Ancins ana recording az purChaser's Gust
ge"-aSds kAiCiitft- DARE n o Aucts
RATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO, Aucis.
IkCsTEEs' SALE OF lot rN.
lkONED By FRANZ DWELLING NJ. ia;
CON AVENUE
Under and by virtue 81 a deed Of trust recorded In
iAuer No. 400 at folio 81. et seq. zone & thr land ~
ords 81 the ni.trict q Columhis, the undersigned tru--
tees VIII sell NJ public auction. an front Of the prem
ises, on M~hpNhspAlS bAi oF
nfty- two Al pa IN d. ~, :. n wHsSsJhbSwn Ss NnhSf"a aug
SUBDIVISION - Recorded IN Book 4 n. n. rake :.
Terms oi sale. une-halt Of purchase money 90 ~ pad
atslA .el Ser cent yer annuna. tor which purchaser e
give prumissory note. secured by deed a trust "a the
P.olerty. sold or all rash. At option II the purchaser.
from the day of sale the trustees reserve the rght &c
resell al risk aud cost of dcfAulung yurchHssr de
posit OF 500 required When bid j. accepted.
W. T. TRUSTEE.
c II, WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THoMAs BOWLING, Aucuoneer.
SPECIAL SALE By CATALOGUE
OF ANTIQUE
fuRNiTuREa..
Rx5RS AYP COSTLY kSTI9rG
lih, itefs5af ekEESs okkiAhif
sUfks sTh M~hAESS SEk n ffttsLks.
Artistic sfTthkR ifishAG6 skFi 3 fI 1 SEAT.
ANTIQUE ARM CHAIRS.
CHOICE spEc1RRfESSssI ST HistSknii
JAPANESE EMBRoIDEKIES
ARTISTIC Is CHERRY AND
u,sbkbasNN TI H@hkIREsFshst
sTPERB MAHoGANY AMI MkR TABLES,
To be soia At my AT saslsfie., liz N and S1i fsahnsy.v.-
P $500 sEe eo%m en- sH a hk I'm Ir~HIRdTtcT ESSTrEE
ies-dts
r. 20. W. sTlCKNEY. AucuOneer. $50 ST
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY A ,BtE PROP.
EEG6%4IysfkP6 BY Twelve TaREG,sroEkf' BRICK lex
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trus, recorded in Liser
no .: b b;ssI, ,olio 20 et seq. one Of the lAni records for
hset Srs efeSssd IN ;he saYTir NJ sili offer for 1sls 4 fESpt q
DAY Of JgSE, 1870, All at fiitE EhS l f.MI sSr
iolowlns described property in the city of Washing
s2,@s. -. a5' ID. ". ~. ss Sa 81 ana And 9? 3, i ct c. Io: ana Slsi
Miners. trustees. subdivision of original Lots 10. m
and IL III square eight hundred and thirty tive IS35l.
as the plat OF the same Is duly recorded in Book lE
page 100, OF the records of the surveyors Office for the
district of Columbia.
Terms: Property sold subject 10 q deed % trust 10
secure Sl,3oO on each lot. with interest at the rate OF
SIX 90 FER centum per snnum from August 20. 1889.
AL 81 the purchase money IN excess Of said deeds OF
dulred at tine OF sale. All conNeyancing and record
ing at rurChaser's cost. Terms 10 lie complied with ia
ID days. or resold at fisk and cost OF defaulung pur-
chaser after hye days advertisement in The Evening
Star.
, OH s. SwoRMsTEDT.} Trus.ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
GEo. W. sTlCKNEY. Aucuoneer. $50 F 81
,e--eo.,. HIN 5. sWHKMsTEDr.i Trustees
gro. ". sTICKNEY. Auctioneer, e36 + st.

W. SllChNE1, AuctlOneer, 1916 4 ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN.
~.CSTREEr NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust. recorded in
ords for the District OF Columbus. and at the Written
request OF the PARTY secured thereby. we Will offer for
TWiSIiETH 1, y pfy OF JrS Il i raaopA At FIVE faE
situate in the city Of WaSSinston' DistrSct Of Of r Spian4S,,
bia. 10 W.T.: tart of lot numbered che ~. in square
two G512l, commencing for the same at a point Isl
feet west from the southeast corner of said square
inches; thence south ~ feet 6 inches to the north line
81 Z street; thence west with SAID north line of Z
tain deed of trust u secure the SUM OF $4,000, with iu-
terest from IN" sth day OF May. 1883. .
deed OF trust IN cash and the balance IN one n year,
cash, at tue opiton"f the purr6aserr Ideposit Of 500
will be required at time of sale. All conVeyancIng and
tht ri n md ni5e sa,t aa az ,i or d sas PIT%PeT INV mIii be rfsoi9 at
days advertisements IN The Evenins star.
je7-eoGds E.W. RITTER, JR. Trustees.
CHANCEEY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY AT TIL NORTHWEST C0RNfR
OF TMELFTH AND CsIREETS NORTHWEST
f567 sPEfET NSkrH M: "a" A h iT92 + hHp
By virtue OF a decree PASSED N a cause wherein " +
PENDANTS. being equity No. 12.423. docket 30. su-
fi iSH.s IIH't Il 'Rs~ EV pissSif. = I 2lq a. or I JUMP TlAs On
1890, at HALF-PAST FIVE CLOCK NJ. offer ior
Of Lots i ana ;, in square aa3. rontalnins IN iI 1he
neighborliood Of >, 100 square feet. improved by brick
hu ldiugs Nos, 1901. 12u3, LOS aud l207 Cstreet,
being on the northwest cornerof Twelfth and & streets
north Vest, opposite the proposed site OF the new city
post Office. Will be sold as an entirety. Title good, as
shown by certificate of the Washington Title Com
pauy May 10, 1890.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, balance in
one and two years, secured by deed of trust
on sand property, with interest at u per cent
Per annuni, payable semi. annually, or all cash,
at option Of purchaser. A deposit Of 600 90
VIII be required ut time of sale. Conyeyanclng at
purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not complied
with within ten days deposit will be forfeited and the
rknt reserved 10 resell the SAID property, at the risk
and expense of defaulting purchaser. after fve davs'
advertisement III some daily Newspaper published in
this city. ELhANAH y. TEL Trustee,
$40 + 81. NV.
jeJ-d&ds RATCIIFFE, DARR 4 co. Aucts
- Iu.1t tt,a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
AUCTION SALES.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantis. Ga.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
RudenesS in Speech.

Some pride themselves upon saying rude
things. They fancy they have done a
smart thing when they have given rugged,
coarse rebuff. We have known some
Christian men to be very unchristian in
this particular. All such ought to ponder
this remark, made by one of the greatest of
great men: Sir. man has no more right
to Say an uncivil thing than to act one-no
more right to say rude thing to another
than to knock him down. Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
AFTER CHRISTMAS.

j. b. SMILEY.
An elephant stepped on our pocket book.
Else thicker it might have been.
But now it's as fiat as buckwheat cake
And timber. and light. and thin.
We're feeling poor as small church mouse.
Finances are in muss.
An elephant stepped on our pocket-book
And that's what's the matter with us.
Joliet Daily News.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

has offspring in each smiling hamlet and great city
of the world. and everywhere that science has set
its signature is there enshrined. commanding be
its abode magnificent humble, scores of attend
ant imps, reporters printers, yea. even the devil
who do homage to his mighty and invincible
power.
We sleep, but the spirit of the press never rests;
the pattern which was weaving when sank to
slumber is weaving still when arise at morn,
and the mighty slave of the great master, Outliv-
ing its creator has grown with ages in form and
shape and strength; his body has hardened into
iron. his limbs into steel, and his presence per-
vades even the antipodaI extremit of the orld.
HIS potency for good or evil rests with the di-
rectng hand at whose bidding he m owes and his
huge body tolls increasingly, driven by the pen
Gil wand of the old necromancer's successor, We
editor.
He carries in his hand the torch of learning to
light up the gloomy corners of vice and ignorance,
and unfolds from his mighty frame as he marches
on. leaf by leaf sheet by sheet. words of wisdom
to scatter along the highways of intelligence and
the byways of art. He sows on all sides the fruit
of the tree of knowledge to reproduce the bitter
and the sweet. Nations swayed by his voice
and his fats go out upon the civilized world. His
breath purifes the moral atmosphere or vitates
He reaches forth into the regions of space strides
the land and searches the depths of the ocean.
10 the sorrowing he brings comfort and consola-
ton, to the good promise, to the ng-doer pun
ishment The successful achievements of one
man he heralds for the emulation of thousands
the failures of another he chronicles for warning
and guidance. Wonderful attachments in art
science, learning, are garnered and distributed to
all; prejudice and passion are stilled or stirred
and at the wave of the ed tors wand he upifts or
brushes. makes or mars
The press of to day stands out upon the scrolls
of time the glory of the nineteenth century. Not
vibration can take place within the great kaleido-
scopic arrangement of the universe that is not re-
ported by the newspapers surely as the delicate
instruments within astronomical observatories in
dictate the almost imperceptible tremors which
daily occur in the bright luminares that CLEAN
nometer quvers sensitlvely to an electric current
as bulb of mercury falls and rises with every
huctuatlon OF temperature, as crystal lens re-
fleets each tiny scintllatiOn of the mighty God of
day. so does the press respond to the most nfn
tesimal fuctuation of the great world s pulse.
"Yes. mightiest of the mighty means
On which the arm of Progress leans,
Mans noblest mission to advance,
His woes assuge. his veal enhance,
His rights enforce, his wrongs redress,
Mightiest of mighty is the Press
Mrs. Bentley, in New Orleans Picayune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
For The Mirror.
OF I ne MIrTOr.
Worth Remembering.

For The Mirror.
Worth Remembering.
Self-cOnQuest is the greatest of all VIC
tories.
Speaking without thinking is shooting
without taking aim.
Fortune does not change men: it unmasks
them.
The broadcast charity. is charity for the
uncharitabIe.
A noble part of every true life is to learn
to undo what has been wrongfully or
thOughtlessly done.
We have no more religion than what we
have in times of trial.
If we only have the disposition to be of
service. there will always be ways enough
for our spirit of helpfulness to find expires.
sion.
Every temptation that is resisted, every
noble aspiration that is encouraged, every
sinful thought that is depressed, every
bitter word that is withheld adds it's little
towards richer life and higher character
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

The hardest useful labor is less exhaust
ing, in the long run. than exciting pleas
ures as most of their devOtees i'm middle
life sadly confess. Virtue consists in max.
ing desire subordinate to duty, passion to
principle. The pillars of character are
moderation. temperance. chastity, simple.
lty. self control; its method is self-denial.-
Edward Kellogg.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
Grim HunnOr.

The doomed man had already been fast
ened to the board of the guillotine and was
being showed under the knife, when he
said pleasantly to the assistants:
'Gentlemen, wont you kindly run this
thing backwards and forwards few times.
do love to ride in the open air."-Texas
SiftngS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02
Flora OdOrifera.

Mercy. John, the carpet must be on fire
SOmewhere!' -
'Oh, no. That odOr comes from one of
tnose cigars you gave me. Your brother is
smoking 1t in the next room. PUCK.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

The Good Samaritan helps the unfOrtu-
nate wayfarer without asking how he in
tends to vOte.-J. A. Macon.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

The young man on the lookout for
''sOft place." through dislike for honest
hard work, can find one under his hat-EX.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-01-02

A Republican holds office under Harri.
son as long as he can hold his tongue. q
Democrat. as long as he can hold his breath
Puck. 0"'i''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
PLAYERS WORECRAPE
Funeral Game of Baseball at
Spokane Falls.
IN MEMORY OF BEN YOUNG.
Seattle Lost, of Course-The Dead Umpire
Feared the Fury Of the vengeful
Rabble OF Portland.

SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 3.-This was good
day for baseball, and the large crowd
which greeted the local sluggers on their
first game with the Seattles after the con-
quest abroad were not disappointed. 1t
was q good game, but there was no coach
ing and no kicking at decisions. Every
thing was as quiet as a churchyard. Man
ayers Barnes and Rockwell umpired, the
former on base running and the latter on
balls and strikes. The lack of coaching,
however, meant the loss of interest. The
Seattle PLAYERS came out in new uniforms.
and all the boys wore Grape in memory oil
Umpire Young. On the whole the solemn
auietude, unusual on any ball field, was
appropriate to the deceased.
Borchers pitched a very effective game,
although at times q little wild. striking out
nine men and having but three hits made
off him. 1t looked at first like q pitchers
game. France pitched good, steady game
throughout and was less wild than Borch-
ers. but he had only six strike-outs and
twelve hits were made off him. At the be-
ginning of the sixth inning the score stood
three to three, but the Spokane sluggers
got in their good work and by fortunate
punching of hits scored seven runs. After
that the interest subsidized. The features
were the good battery work on both sides,
Mills making some phenomenal stops;
difficult stops by Ward, Peoples, Phillips,
thinner, Bright and Fender. and pretty
catch by Powell The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
STREET RAILWAY WARS.

Sheriff on Ground at Tacoma-Spokane
Fight Takes Unexpected Turn.
TACOMA, Sept 3-War has been declared
between the Tacoma Railway and Motor
Company, the corporation of which Paul
Schulze is president. and the Central Street
Railway Company. Each has secured a
franchise over a portion OF South Sixth
street. Last Monday morning 300 men
were put to work on Sixth street by the
First named company while Labor day
was being observed. and the work OF con-
struction pushed. The same activity was
displayed yesterday.
Last night the Central Company put two
gangs of men at work and this morning
had their track built at each end OF where
the others had been at work. The usual
result followed and both companies have
been temporarily enjoined until the merits
Of each have been decided in court The
hearing to show cause will come before the
supreme court at 10 q. m. tomorrow.
The sheriff had force OF ten deputies on
the ground nearly all day to prevent
trouble between the employees.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept 3.-The street rail-
way fight took still another unexpected
turn here today. The City Park Transit
Company was restrained by Judge Han
ford, of the United States district court,
from laying tracks on Sprague street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
THE KILLING OF BARRUNDIA.

State Department Writes to the Widow
Minister Miners Terror.
WAsHrNsroS CITY, Sept. 3.-Acting Sec
rotary of State Wharton today sent the
following telegram to the widow of General
Barrundia:
In reply to your message to the president
Monday evening, the president desires me to
say that he has received your telegram an
nouucing the death of your husband, General
Barrundia While deeply sympathizing with
you in your affection. he awaits official details
Of the occurrence necessary to determine his
action In regard to the report The matter, you
may be assured, will receive the most careful
attention.
NEW YORK. Sept. ga San Jose Guate-
mala special to the Herald says: Minister
MINERS firm friends are urging him to
abandon the city If ne would save his life.
The followers of General Barrundi threaten
to kill him on sight Incensed by his or
der to Captain Pitts to surrender their
chief, they hold him responsible for the
subsequent tragedy on board the
Acapulco. Up to the present Miner shows
no signs OF accepting the advice of his
friends. but the threats of assassination
have badly frightened him, and the lega-
ton is constantly guarded by policemen.
Nothing is talked of but the attempt of
Barrundia's daughter to kill Mizner. The
facts are substantially as sent yesterday,
although the details differ consider
ably as told by different witnesses.
While the servants were disarming the
woman it is said that Miner ran into the
street crying loudly for help. A crowd
quickly gathered, among them being q
number of policemen, who arrested the
woman and marched her off to prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04
Dust From the Diamond.

The Portlands have signed Stencil, late
catcher of the Chicago National League
club. he caught forty consecutive games
for the Galveston club in the Texas League.
He is a heavy batter. He resigned from
the Chicagos on account of sore hand.
He caught Luby since June IA.
Hulin has been appointed captain Of the
Portlands.
Hassamer is prominently mentioned as
manager of the Portlands.
Whitley will probably go to Port Town.
send for few days TO play with the local
clubs.
Colonel J. H. Mclaughlin, proprietor of
the Weed house. writes as follows To the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: "For the benefit of
the friends of the late League umpire, Ben
Iamin +. Young, who may desire such in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-04

Great difficulties would arise in attempting 10
amend the constitution If there should De no
legislature In existence to initiate the move
ment Under . free government veneration ior
ami obedience to the laws 10 the hignes. ana
most sacred duty of the citizen. and he snouid
never BE- placed in position where be Is com
PEELED either to violate the constitution or De
left without constitutional body empowered
to enact laws for the government OF the stale
The time and manner in which the state shall
be districted and apportioned for members OF
the legislature is prescribed in section . OF ar
ticle 2, of the constitution, which Is as ioiioWs
The legislature shall provide BY law TOT an
enumeration of the inhabitants of the state In
the year 1895. and every ten years thereafter.
and st the frst session after such enumeration
and also after each enumeration made by the
authority of the United States the legislature
shall apportion and district anew the members
of the senate and House OF Repre- sentatives &C
cording to the number Of inhabitants, excluding
Indians not taxed, soldiers, sailors and officers
OF the United States army and navy in active
seryioe" There VIII be laid before you the
enumeration OF the inhabitants OF the state
made by authority ofthe United States on the
LIST day Of June last, which viii furnish you the
basis prescribed in the constitution for lesis-
latiye spportionment
An even number OF senator's appears 70 De
necessary. After the first election senators
must be elected for the term OF four years. one
half Of the number retiring every two years The
present number IL thirty Eve. One-half, there
fore, could not retire every two years. change
in the number of senators may necessitate
change in the number of members of the House
of Representatives. s the Senate cannot be COM
posed of more than one-halt nor less than one
third Of the House Of Representatives.
II il my province under the constitution on
extraordinary occasions to convene the legisla-
ture, and 1t is my duty 70 declare by proclama-
ton the purpose for which it is convened.
whensoever the legislature is convened, either
under the provisions of the constitution or by
proclamation of the governor. 1t is the supreme
authority of the state. Its power to iegislate is
derived from the constitution and not from the
proclamation of the governor, and IL is there
fore not restricted nor limited by the purpose
set forth in the proclamation, but 1t may legis-
late upon any subject within its general consti-
tutional powers No subject has been brought to
my attention which appears imperatively to re-
quire legislative action at your present session
except an superintendent bin. have therefore
refrained from referring to any other subject
ELISHA T. FERRY, Governor.