davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

combination Of color would be just as
pretty. if not quite so daring. Nearly all
costumes nowadays belong to two classes.
They are either daring or exceedingly
simple.
A very dainty dress Of this style is
made of wash silk, in stripes of gray,
green and pale pink. The corsage Is
made quite plain as TO trimming, there
being no attempt at any kind except
such as is afforded by draping the fabric
over the bust. The sleeves are pro-
nounced leg o mutton, and the skirts
quite plain, the back breadths being
shirred closely into space Of four inches.
noticed today in an importing house
case upon case of little affairs which at
first could not imagine the use of, but
on inquiry found them to be panniers or
false hips. They are made of cloth and
whalebone, and are somewhat the shape
Of sugar scoop without the handle.
From the quantity here displayed have
no doubt that there will be fashion TO
wear the dresses distended on the hips
instead of in the back, as they were a
year ago. And / saw, too, large in
voice of small hoop skirts. There is
never. or hardly ever, a supply without a
demand.
Gowns for full dress for young ladies
are now all cut in the ingenue style
square in the neck, with ruffie of lace
OF muslin all around. The fashion is be-
coming and pretty. With this manner
of dressing tho hair is cut short all
around the face, and combed down
straight and slightly curled at the ends.
In the back it is fastened in Catogan
braid, and tied with a ribbon to match
trast
Some very pretty gowns for young
girls are made of white Swiss, with
large polka dots, over colored slip,
with ribbons TO match. Lace, or just
plain white null, looks pretty made in
this way. The pretty dlrss in the illus
tration above Is of gray crystalette, with
a figured bordering and fall of oriental
lace around the neck The border is
postiche, as there is no woven bordering
TO crystalette. Such style is suitable
for . young girl from ii to 90.
The other day noticed a very pretty
little fancy which had really a splendid
effect. A plain white summer serge
dress had tie skirt cut perfectly simple,
and the waist was trimmed with bands
oe seal brown velvet, with ribbons to
match The lady had an old rose surah
sacque made, tho back and sides extend
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Sealed Proposals.

OFsscs BeAEg ~ fNELlc y skAs-
GHkNo kafaas. Nlce-. ta.k is t'aa
cealea Proposals skl * foo~tNca - t1e
S4-e< 81 tas ke4rd lutd o@ssi e<s Z - -.
lsSu II rs q 81 far tae cSl sGssltsas1 a 81 :
eSseF in state street tfeA eaNta ftSsss,t 1
street g. hsseF,Y Pace, secefei2e y a.
pLans Ana specifications % ne 81 ti1V 'nlef -
the b0arf
Tie board reserves the nsnt - ressei any ef
al b.ds
bach oiaGel shRA deposit ~ltQ his pfe ,s>A.
the >-u 81 siJQ.sl . be forfeited - sac III -
Of4Na hzpi4s lG case he shxA la = enter
iAto contract IA accordance Ia lSsAte psstis
sho4id hls said proposal be 1ccs FtSI ~ ta7
Board - P4blie Works
All proposals Ia 2st be nade upou bi2aks thAt
MI Dc furnished upon ~ pllc4tleA ~ ne
once ~ the BsAra
By eTd-T " tie Beard
JANIS ~ DAVIS.
Attest: President
fkEB A. TWANLsY. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

ing 70 the bottom, but not sevu together.
The front * the sscaEe was filed in with
lsce and bows ~ ribbon. and the wide
sleeves had deep ruffies # lace. When
she wanted 70 - aressed for high tes
she slipped Of the snug oorsage and
donned the dainty ssoque. and v-ss Just
too lovely for anything. ooe skirt seTv-
ing for both corsazss. which. however.
is 4 the ssne doub-ful sconorny 81 that
which uas.ie he little girl see = saving
IN only having one slice of L~ead fo-
both bEttsT and honey.
OLIVE HARFER
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
Sealed Proposals.
90, Rn.Kp Ii prnllc MoEks.

0fIlos BoARD ~ PVBl5c MoKKS,
GRAM kAFIDs Mfch-. July ~, leN-
Sealed proposals. viii DC receives ~ the
once Of the Board uaLl SATURDAY JGA ~
le%l AZ 2.A a. IA. Tor the improvement 81
North Prospect street. from irsw sri4Ev sifcrt
10 Fairbanks street according 70 The piahs
ana specifications on tlc al the 0fnoe 81 tAe
Board
The Board reserves the right 70 reject any OF
all bids.
Zach bidder shall deposit With his proposal
the sum OF sl09.0o 10 De forfeited 10 the city ef
Grand Rapids IA case he shall fail 10 enter
into contract In accordance with mis- proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted By the
Board OF Public " orks.
All proposals must be msde upon blanks that
will be furaished upon application II the
once OF the Board.
By order Of the Board
JAMES n. DAVIS
Attest. President
3uly IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
Sealed Proposals


effscf boAHD 81 p Alls " eSAs-
0&As1 kAfils MicA. J4i, i. 49,
ote4v~ frot2sAlS hl q rceel &C - tt.s ,'is'.t
q tts Bears aa4. >Stssf1AS. JAY ~ iee' II
80 , A., 4Qr as i1ass - rllteAt ~ ~ -
LcS0kFe sttcei fraI Alplnf sNcAae T. tsfr
~csi eRo "a "a tgaGze eKcr tsT@ne river
eeENtns ~ the pl41s Gad S5soc. neatisAs "A t-e
~ lt< eclo< cf the bear1
fhe BsArd ressfres the rlEat - reject Any
81 al lids
k>cf alGesI ssan deposit sitn AIS prspes@i
tas sAl2 q 1850 &c lse isricisee - ths 'ltt =.
6Fsn4 k4uaAs IA oask he shall TAI - eater
tttt Ssntsest. 81 accordance HttA bts tlsle
s1l sAsAid Ms Saia proposal ke Aoeeptca p
lar hoata u fabllc NoTkR
Al PrNpankl. fucSf X ua1e NfSh eeAhf
that All Be ehrnlshed ufol application Al tise
Oslee ~ thf board
BY oraer q the beard ....
attest. President
saly ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
TREAsURER,s NOTICE.
Cry TnRAsuRFK's OrFlcr.

Cry TREASURES OFFICE
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Ju,y $. lssJ. !
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for repaving CAnai street. from last
Bridge street 10 East Leonard street. IN The
City OF Grand Rapids Is now IN my hands.
and that i will receive payment thereon Tor
the period OF twenty days from this date. al
the Office OF the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
july q City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's once.
Grand Rapids Mich, s4B- Af, lo5s. }
Notice Is hereby gwen thaf the assessment
roll Tor grading. slafr3lng aud faNluE "a g Eut-
tiers II Harlan street IRON Bridge street 20 the
north line OF blsseli HarlHD,s addition.
In the Citv OF Grand Rapids Is now
In my hands. and that / Will receive
payment thereon for the period OF
twenty days from this date. at the ofice Of
the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE X. PERRY.
July II City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

Tcacher--Johuny, define The word
probate.
Johnny Probate means whisky.
Teachcr-How Do 7ou make that out7
Johnn7-Decause pro means FOR and
probate means for bait and whisky "a
what "a fakes for bait when be goes
s-Gshinr. -Arcola Record
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

An adjourned meeting OF the meeting OF
stockholders of the Hnenix Furniture Com
pany. held the 18th day OF January. l59o. which
pany, will be held at the ONCE OF the com
pAny at the corner OF OTTAWA aud Louis-st.. in
the city OF Grand Rapids. Mlch.. oa Medaes-
day. the 10th day OF July. lssO, az 80 ocsock in
the evening. Tor the purpose OF oleeiing seven
directors for the ensuing year. and Tor the
transactlon Of such other business rs may be
lawfully brought before the meeting.
r. W. MERRILL. Secretary.
Grand Rapids. Mich. July ]. 1880.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
lETR0IT. Q. II. AND MILWAUKEE


Detroit express leaving ESQ a m has Wagner
parlor and buffet car attached. and evening
express leaving a,a5 m has parlor ear az
tached. These trains make direct connection
IA Detroit for All poinlS East
Express leaving At l0.65 p M has W hagneF
sleeping car 10 Detroit. arriving in Detroit
at - an.
stcamboa; express makes direct connection
at Grand Haven With steamer for Milwaukee.
Through railroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car berths secured a
-. q. II. 4 NJ. Office. - MonrOe-st. and al fhs
depot .
JAS. CAMPBELL. City Pass Agent
JNO. "A. loud. Iralne Manager. Detroll
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

Little D11e 20 massive ysuug isdvf-
Pardon me. nsara 'selle. bs1t may / accsu1-
pany vou home this ev-nfngs
fo1 dent mean p say you fear q
- alone --FlsexenA- c1zefter,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

Jark-Do yca remember Cd Lord
Gruuiy7
Msud-No. Hs 5ied before I was
born, hut ysa reuerber hiu. DO yon
nc< Edith N,snsey's Weekly
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

She-Mr Flannels Is nos verT expert
a. tennis. is be7
He-No. he never graduated az col
lege. Jon know Msnsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
NOTICE or sToCKHoLDERs' MEEr.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Widdicomb Furniture Company vii be
held al the once OF the company on Nednes
day. July 10 az 80 o'clock D. m. for the elec
ti0n OF directors and the Transaction OF such
other business as may be properly brought
before IL. JOHN MlDDICOMbs becS
Grand Rapids Afch Juiy2 lsso July IS
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

House Hunter cozld not move intn
this narrow SAT
oVuer Why not
House Huuter-Thers II 10 room fof
ny dog - weg has tsil -Chioago TINES
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

L-ft~1tt~- --4~~~~-a
NEW YORK, Jely io-fhe graceful
ia gown h.s %. been lsft cut u The
lat ef '-Eltsst ksyes" for the season, si'd
every woman tines &c fo1o's PoloIles
advice 10 let II bs a. costly as her pnrse
can bay. one tea gown that = u grace
the very SWEETEST Tea table IL the swell
est cottage az Newport hiss front of
orange crepe. and lhs pulled and ~'rinkied
sleeves are OF that s4Ine gorgeous color.
The outside IL made OF black sursh, with
bands u psssementerie of jet and amber
combined. The surAh Is made with a
Wattoau train ia the back and hangs
loosely ia front whlle shaped At the sides
Altogether this Is Ons OF the most strlk-
ing tea gowns Of the season, and some
howl can't tel how exactly--it has
sort Of tragic air. The lady thls ''dresin
belongs to is pronounced brunette
con imagine this made IN black and
pink OF blue, OF in dark blue and cream,
dark green and white, and each new
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Widdicomb Mantel Company will be held
al the otfice of the company. oh Fiffh-st.. In
this city, on Tuesday. July Is, az 5;3I p. M.
for rho election OF directors and transaction
of such other business as may be properly
brought before IL.
July 10 l.. l.. WIDDICOMB, Scc'y.
Grand Rapids. Mich. July l. 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
FASHIONS FOR THE FAIR
OLIVE t4sRPfR .sHlTEs or TIA
GOWNS AND OTHER DRESSES

Il I'Izsss4s''-Fazakers. Are They sS<a-
isg fass ssyl<s.-aSSR sstrts. sAsh We
Aiso see Tkssas- sozze GsssE&l Gossip
As~at woaea.s Wear.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

nnln0T LILY IS sure cure for fe-
IlJuHl'I male diseases Trial pack
HhuNI1f ages, 10 days treatment. ID
uII1NuI cents Address White 8M hite
druggists. Grand Rapids. II.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
MICHIGANCENTRAL
IhE NIAGARA FALls HOI

Ea.Atr AAt SlhFit AaitA FAtN4 4fl rANuaN.
Taxing effect sunday July is. lssS.
Sleeping eArs GA fAcihe aud Atlantic IL
presses 20 hud from Detroit pRrloT cars run
oh Day Express and trala Rapids kKpraSs 10
AND ifom Detroit Direct connections made
al Detroit With al through trains Hast TICK.
els on sale Ai Mon Ticket once CT MearOo-
81, ano az linton depot.
lEEp NJ. kmees. 0en1 hg't. ~ MonrOe-st
o. N kuGGLEs q. T. aud ] Ag't Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

THz divinity that ends our shapes -
ths modern talloa
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

FRUIT BELT LINE


CHICAGO a WEST MlcHIGkN-TBAISs
arrive ~ and depart from Union Depot
rEFtnT.
Mail for Maustee anu ifaNerse City" So a m
EXp. for Chicago, Muskeg0n .............f 50 Tn
fast Mai Tor bhlcaso .-- ,.-...-...----f ] s. p r
Express for Muskegon aud HART . g. D m
Night Express for Chicago I'll ID 4 rr
Night Express Tor indianapolis 81 ~ \ n
For Biz Rapids. Baldwin. LudiugfoD
Manistee and lraNers- CITY 9 O. p M
Express for Auskegln. Grand Haven't 81 D m
Night Express for Traverse city fll 10 , M
Night Express from Chicago 5s8sn
Night Express from indianapolis daily
Express from Muskeeon and Hart fla IS an
Mail Tor Msuistee and IrAyersc utyflz s. o. m
Nail from Chicago and Muskcgon n--.f a. y m
Express from Grand Haven ......---i 81 , "a
Express from pruiWat Muskerou 4 50 . m
Past Express from Chicago. ...... 40 n \ m
Prom Manistee. IudiuEfOn. Baldwin
and Big Rapids .......... 40 % m
From M4nistee and Traverse CITY f420 b m
From Traverse lify.................. ~ 81 D. fu
DAILY. fDsiiy except sunday. 'baiiy eK-
ceIt SATURDAY tDaiiy except Monday.
Through parior coach % Chicago on % ..
m. train-no extra charge for seats.
The 30 q. NJ. train consisting ~ dav coach
- and smoker runsthraugh 20 Chicago solid.
Through combination sleeping ana chair
cars 10 and from Indianapolis on Night Ia
Through sleepers to and from Chicago on
night Express trains
NV route betveen Grand Rapids and Chs
csg0 via ST JOSEPH and Graham Mortous
new palace steamers. city Of Chicago" aud
Leave Grand Rapids. ! IS m. arrive Chi
fssave chicago. 30 p m; arrive Grand Kap-
pSFTRoiT LANSING A. NoRTHERN-
IL LANSING ROUTE.
pFPlFT.
Natl for Lansing. Detroit snd East - 2 m
EHpresy for Lansing Detroit aDd last n % . m
Past Exp. for Detroit New ofk and
IfHNfnN ..a ..+
Expire q Tor saginaw ard Bay CITY III 81 M
Mail for Alma. e. Louis and saginaw "a ~ 9 ~
hEfuYF
Mail from Lansing Detroit aud East az Of . VI
Past Exp. from Lansing Detroit anc
Express from Lansing sno Detroit 4 3 q D m
Mall from saginaw and Bay City ~ 81 m
- press from nagi nav. ~ Louis ard
.Daily. +Daiiy. except sunday.
The shortest line 70 Detroit and East Eie
CANT psrlor cars between Detroit and Grand
Rapids
Leave Union Depot
200 100 II c0Rm, o. = - 2n = % sp .ssa
400 40 800 80 GO 20 800 30 1899
pm
s1nFR PAW
go 20 p.S pS ilSagslS lS1 .sS s1@ 80 2S 20 30 ss
sSunday only. An others asuv
Tickets on sais ~ g Monr0est. aRd mon
depot
T9iie,s Al y anaeI one msnaFeWEp.H1 a.
Trsrse Msnare- Acting Gen pass tvt
tHts ~ HEtFln. Ger Esuager
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
HlEcnuRI Place sEkIKlRY.

A s-ss.~f - ~ nirre~f rrses f-- vnunr ie~frs
a. s.rts r.-s.s4stef gegr trfr rtf fFss fesgfarn p
P-,s~,..i wfzs kDEI2EEHl r. a s..ussiss one
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-25
A Pioneer Candidate.
Nogales Record.

Hon. Fred G. Hughes, our next coun- cilman, was raised in New York city. In the year 1854, when only sixteen years of age he set out for the Golden west, joining the early settlers of that state in the occu- patton of an honest hardworking miner, first at old Hangtown in Fl Dorado, later on the Feather, Scott and Salmon rivers and finally settling down at New York Flat. in Tuba Co., On the discovery of the Comstock, he went to Washoe. and was member of the Ormsby party in the campaign against the Winnemuca Plute Indians, in which nearly all of the party were massacred. Afterwards he joined the noted Jack Hays in the campaign Tn which the Indians were forced to the wall After this Indian war he returned home where the people unanimously placed him on the Douglass ticket as a member fol the legislature from his (Yuba) county but at this time the war broke out and he promptly resigned his nomination to use his right strong arm for his country ano | flag rather than hold it at the blow. He | joined the California Column, and served with it throughout the entire war | When settling down in this territory he | took an active part against the Indians and Mr. Hughes has seen as much, If no more of Apache warfare than any othe man in Arizona.
 Fred G. Hughes, has been well trieC friend of Pima Go. He has represented Pima Go. in the Council at three differen times, each time acquitting himself wltl honor and credit to his constituents. Int 10th legislative council elected him as 1t President. Mir. Hughes filled the chai satisfactorily, and discharging his dut. most faithfully.
 The people of Pima Co.,. will vote fo him irrespective of party affiliations.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-25
Gila P1aoers,
Yuma Times

George B. Kelley, of the Moberly, Mo, Monitor, with his son Will Kelley, arrived in town again last week. To know George is know friend at sight. He is at the head of the Monitor Co.,, which is going to make things hum at Gila City. George hadn't been in town one day until he had become personally acquaint ed with every man, woman and child, in cluding Indians not taxed. The next few days he busted himself in booming a few enterprises. George is a rustler and a hustler. He has our thanks for a beautiful pair of scissors, which is prob ably delicate hint to clip more freely from the Monitor,
 The Monitor Mining and Investment Company have received their machinery and it will be set up under the superin- tendency of s. Maslin, formerly of the Wabash railroad shops at Moberly, Mo. Construction of an office building and q pump house has begun, It was found necessary to build ditch from the river and it has been surveyed and large force of Indians are now at work on 1t. A car load of provisions and lumber has arrived from Los Angeles. George B. Kelley, president of the company, and Will Kelley, treasurer, arrived last week from Missouri and are now camping on the ground. Altogether. things are going ahead in a business-like manner and good reports will no doubt be heard from the Monitor ground before long, They ex- pect to work about 40 men.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-25
DEATH VALLEY.
A Recent Visit to God-Forsaken Place
 in Inyo County, Cal.
San Francisco Call.

California can certainly claim the greatest natural wonders of the world. Its Yosemite valley, its big trees, its petrified forest and its innumerable other attractions substantiate this assertion. One of the latter class, little known and rarely spoken of, is the Death valley of of Inyo county, in many respects the most remarkable of them all Imagine a traclkless waste of sand and rock, shim- mering under the rays of more than tropical sun, hemme in on all sides by titanic rocks and mountains whose very impress is that of eternal des- olatiOn, and you have fair idea of Death valley. Geographically 1t is the sink of the Armagosa river, which is quite mar vel in itself. 1t rises in the Western Sier- ras about two miles from the California line, and flows southward for ninety miles, when it disappears from sight in the bed of an ancient lake at the foot of the Resting Spring Mountains. A little further south 1t reappears and continues another sixty miles, when 1t again returns to its subterranean channel. Still again it reappears, and flows northwest nearly 100 miles, when it finally disappears in the sink of the Death valley: quite re markable river. Death valley is about eight miles broad by thirty-fve long, and comprises some 300 square miles of the most God-forsaken country in the world 1t looks as If suffering from some terrible curse, such as we read in the Scriptures. It lies far below the sea-level, in some places 160 feet. No friendly clouds appear to intercept the scorching heat; the ther- mometer registers 125o week after week. No moisture ever falls to cool the burn ing sand. Bright steelm may be left out night after night and never be tarnished Nothing will decay; dead animal will simply dry up like parchment and re- main so seemingly forever. No sound is ever heard, the silence of an eternal des- olation reigns supreme It is a curious geological formation, only paralleled in one other instance that of the Dead Sea The rocks, lava, basalt and granite show the volcanic formation, which probably will account for the poisonous quality oi the air. It is said that noxious gases are emitted from the numerous Assures in the rocks. Such is a brief description of the most remarkable valley in Amer ica. Population may press onward, but it will never enter here. Reclamation o vast tracts of land will be accomplished but Death valley will never see a blow It is forever destined to remain in it state of primitive barrenness. By thu working of some mysterious cause th, place is hostile to life. It is avoided alike by man and beast, Geologists tel us 1t IS a striking illustration of the con dltion of the whole world at an earl geological epoch. Every tourist whC has the opportunity should visit thi miniature Sahara.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-25

It is the opinion of Delegate NJ. A. Smith that Congress will pass land court bill, but he strongly hopes to be able to secure the adoption of his amend ment requiring land grant claimants upon commencing suit to quitclaim their alleged title to the United States, and if the title is confirmed the judgment will rest against the government and the set tiers will not be disturbed in their pos sessions. This process will transfer the burden of defense from the settlers to the government and it is an equitable measure that will commend itself to every well meaning person. The House com mittee having these bills under consider ation is composed of fourteen members nearly all of them being eminent lawyers and half of whom have unequivocally ex pressed themselves in favor of a lan6 alone and single handed, in standing off l the powerful lobby working for the bil i and has strong hope of successfully hay ing his amendment incorporated in tht bill. if it must be adopted. So far a' Arizona is concerned his position upor this matter must meet with cordial ap
 probation upon the part of the people, ai it will relieve them from all anxiety an( expenses in the costly litigation tha will follow it's passage.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-10-25
A Defective Census.
Very respectfully, H. B. VAN DEMAN,
 Pomolopist
Globe Democrat

According to the latest deliverance of the Census Bureau the population of the country this year will be only about 63,- 100000. When, about two months ago, Supt. Porter, after the rough count which had been made at that time, esti- mated that the total would reach only about 64, 100000, there was a general feel ing of surprise among those who had given any intelligent thought to the matter. All the data available upon which to base a judgment pointed to population of be- tween 65,000.000 and 66,000,000. The higher figure would have been reached on even a smaller ratio of natural increase, or the excess of births over deaths, than was had in the ten years ending with 1880, because Of the immense immigration ill the present as compared with the preced- ing decade. While the aliens who landed in the United States in the ten-years period which closed in 1880 numbered about 2, 2,800,000, those who have come here between that year and 1890 reached D. 000,000 and over The immigration in recent years has touched the highest figures ever approached, yet the growth in the aggregate population is put at a lower ratio than it any decennial period since the foundation of the Government, except in that which included the civil war.
 There is not much doubt now in the minds of reasonable persons that the cen sus this year has been radically defective It is possible, of course, that the count ten years ago may have been too large or that of twenty years ago too small, but the probabilities do not point that way. The figures in each case were about what were expected. There has been slight lessen ing of the yearly ratio of natural increase for many decades past, but if the total of the population given this year be accept ed as approximately correct, then the growth from births has dropped farther between 1880 and 1890 than it did in several times that period in earlier days. But no such reliance will be placed on these returns. In the case of many cities in which re- counts have been had the earlier enumer- ation has been shown to be grossly and
 nexcusably inadequate. Partisan con- alterations, however, have had nothing to do with the bringing of this state of things about. Republican communities have suffered as well as Democratic commun- ities- Incompetency or carelessness is all that can reasonably be charged against the officials of the Census Bureau There is not the slightest ground for the sus picion that their offending has gone be- yond this point. This is the only glean of satisfaction which can be extracted from the record of the Federal enumer. ators this year.