davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
UNKNOWN OWNER,

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots l, 2, 8 & 4, block ID, in
Ballou's addition to the town
of Elko. Total value, 800.
General tax, 81 80; Elko spec
ial school, 8 90; ten per cent,
8 90; Auditors fees, 81 25;
advertising, 81. Total amt
due. ....... ................
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
GoTICE OF DELINQUENCY AND
SALE FOR TAXES, 1850.
erArE OF NEvkDAl
County Of Elho,

County TreSsursr'S Once, in and for Klko
0uunLS. e.
Ohcto Tax Receiver, in and for said Elko coun-
ty, do hereby give notice that there II now
payable at my office and delinquent for the 1is-
county, the following mounts Of taxes, Del
altles and costs, dur from Q persUD or per
sons and owners, nd = said lien against the
property within nAmI d, and described oppo-
site each to the other respectively, in the fol-
lowing list. TO wit;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

ATKLNsoN JOHN. Rock Greek: Quartz
Mil in hook Greek Mining District,
Elko County Nevada, owned by John
Atkinson, q. 800. General Tax, $27 90;
ten per cent. Of tax, 81 20; Auditors
fees, 81 Is, advertising, 50 90, Total. $50 90
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

JACKSON N. s., Tosno; Small dwell
in" house about 800 feet south of
Railroad Depot in the town Of T"amo.
800: stallion, 40 stock horses, 20
MES. wagons. Sits. Total value,
N,S7h, General tax, S33 70: Poll tax,
s.; ten per cent, 81 CT; Auditors fees,
81 as: Advertising, 81. Total amt due $43t67
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

} UNIPFR CON. MINING co, Spruce
mont: Building, furnace and machin-
cry in Sprucenont Mining District,
Elko ounty, New, known and called
the Juniper Con. Mining Co., in the
town of Sprucemont. Total value, So.
600. General tax, $64; ten per cent,
s. 40: Auditors fees, 81 25; Fndvertis-
Ing, 81. Total amt due. .$52 IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

OONNORS L. W., r lko: Lots 1. 2, IL, ~.
- to "a inclusive, Of block 81; all OF
blocks 81 & "a; all OF block 8, ia Cul-
LOUIS addition to the town OF Elko.
Total ,alue, k1n0 General tax 81 30;
Elko special school tax, ( ~; ten per
cent, S 30; Auditors ees, 81 % ad.
Vertising. 81. Total amt due. .......S o
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

BOWMAN HUGH, Tuscarors: Iot22,
Block z, town of Turcarora, With im-
provements. Total value. $3.50 Gen
eral tax, 81 20; Tuscaroraspecial school
tax, 81 20; ten per cent, 5 80; Audit
or's fees. 81 %; advertising, 81 90.
Total amt due. ..-.-.-S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots IL, IA, Is, 16, II, %. %,
& d, block ID, in Ballou's ad-
dition to the town of Elko.
Total value, 500. General
tax, 81 80; Elko special school,
8 90; ten per cent, 8 90; Au-
ditor's fees, 81 25; advertising,
81. Total amt due. 1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
WILKINSON T. W., Tusca-

WILKERSON T. W., Tusca-
rora: Dwelling house about
500 feet north from the Inde-
pendence Mining Co.'s dump
in the town of Tuscarora,
800; 4stock horses 100. Total
valuation, 5000. General tax,
50 60; Tuscarora special
school, 81 60; ten per cent.
8 80; Auditors fees, 81 %;
advertising, 81 on. Total
amt due. ..... .......,...S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

WARDROBE VIM, Tuscarora:
House on lot IL, block o,
town of Tuscarora. Total
value, $3.50. General tax,
81 70; Tuecarora special
school, 81 20; ten per cent,
8 80; Auditors fees, 81 25;
advertising, 81. Total amt
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Blocks l, 2, 3, 4, s, 81, 8, 10,
IL, IL, 1851, 1919, 20, 90, 3,
%, 26, q, %, 30, 80, So, 81, IS,
8, 81, 38, 80, &c, Al, AZ, 33, IA,
%, as, Al, 40, 40, 30, 81, SO, So,
81, 55, & Sc, of Ballou's addi-
ton to the town Of Elko. Lots
3 TO "a, inclusive in bic ok 20
and lots l to 6, & Ii to "a in
elusive, in block ID OF Bal
LOUIS addition to the town OF
Elko. Total val Q. $500. Cen
eral tax, So 40; Elko special
school, 6 go; en- per cent,
3 go; Auditor g Fees, 81 25;
advertising, g.. Total amt
uue .''.'' ...,......., ,..... >
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
S. E. Quincy,

S. E. CUNEY,
$50. .s....... .........
BARBER :: BARBER 4.
VITA PING
AAIR QUITTING,
aud SHARrPoOINe
-----Artisicsily dcAo.
Corteous treatment guaranteed to all
customers.
Shop on BailrOsd street, next deort
Express ofaoe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

GARRETT JNO. NJ, Tusrarora: Lots
Is & 16. block @; lots 81 l. IN. block d;
lot 3, block K, town Of Tuscmrora, with
improvements, $500: furniture, $2CC;
total value, $1,000. General tax, $Js:
1uscarora special school tax. s.; poll
tax, IS; ten per cent, 81 90; Auditors
fees. 81 % advertising, 81 90. Total
amt dine sa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

CLARK e. z. Bullion: Dwelling house
In the town OF Bullion, on the south
side OF Main sire t. and about 1aO feet
houth-east of the Blue Bell furnace, in
said town, owned and occupied by E.
z. clark. Total value. 400. General
tax. 81 80; poll AK, %; ten rer cent,
.&S; Auditors fees, 81 26;advertising.
81. TotalEam't 8:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
w u of the E 1S Of the NV
ID Of Sec. IA, T "a, r 55. To-
tai value, 800. General tax,
81 80; Elko special school,
8 90; ten per cent, 8 90; Au-
ditor's fees, 81 %; advertis-
ing, 81. Total amt due. 30 5 4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

BURNER MRS, J.F., Elko: Lots {, 8
b 8, block II, town Of Elko, with i'm
provements, 500: 8 work horses, 4
stock horses, Il stock cattle. t4l0. To-
tai value, $50. General tax, 50 10;
Elko special school tax; 8 poll
TAX 20; ten per cent, 81 81, AUDITORS
fees, u 26; advertising, 80 W. Total
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots 8, 6. 7,8, 10, 10, 20, 81,
block l3, in Ballou's addition
to the town of Elko. Total
value, 800. General tax,
81 80; Elko special school,
8 90; ten per cent, 8 20; Au-
ditor's fees, 81 25; advertising,
81. Total amt due. %
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

OsBOURN E. j., sprucemont,
Lots 4, s & 6, block D, town
of Sprucemont, with improve
ments. Total value, $50.
General tax, 90 70; ten per
cent, 8 .27; Auditors fees,
81 %; advertising 81. Total
amt due. 6 %
UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lot 20, block J, town OF Elko.
Total value, $50. General
tax, 8 80; Elko special school,
5 10; ten per cent, 8 10;
Auditors fees, 81 %; adver-
tising, 81. Total amount dues 4 30
UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lot II, block 4. town of Elko.
Total value. S25. General
tax. 8 40; Elko special school,
%; ten per cent, 3 .O5;
Auditors fees, 81 25; adver-
Using, 81, Total amt due. 81 3 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
STATE DITCH FOR A SEWER.
Common Council to Be Asked to Consider Such
Plan-Effect on the State Fair Grounds.

It is said proposition to convert the
State ditch into sewer is to be submitted
to the Common Council in the near future.
THE main advantage in so using the
ditch" Councilman Martindale remarked
yesterday, would be in giving to the poo
pie of that vicinity system of sewerage
that could not be excelled by building q
sewer along any other route. The ditch
begins at the corner of Pike and Harrison
streets, and continues south and
then west to Tennessee and Fiji
teeth streets, where it empties
into Fall creek. This would drain all of
that territory around the Atlas works,
which is always overfowed every time
Pogue's run leaves its banks"
Would not the State 30 ard of Agricult-
ure oppose the movement asked 'He re-
porter.
Probably it would, and that i he
reason the plan should be carried out. The
time has come when the State fair grounds
should be converted into residence prop
erty. and the members of the board would
undoubtedly sell before they would pay
their share of the expense. which would be
something near S20,G 600. They have been
offered 100000 for the land. and for $4,000
they could buy a good location In another
part of the city. Then let them spend
another $50, 900 on q one-mile track and
other improvements. and they will have q
balance of 100000 in the treasury. By
making a sewer of the State ditch the peo-
pie would be benefited and the State fair
grounds would be moved"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

John Britton. general manager of the
Butler, Pa, salt and chemical works, COM
mitted suicide by taking opium.
Nearly all the window-glass furnaces
throughout New Jersey will 90 into blast
to-day, and the outlook for the season is
very good.
At Durango Col, E. w. Bennett and Da-
vid Williams, working III the Lexington
tunnel. were blown to atoms by a prema-
ture explosion.
Joseph +. Welch. the foreman of the gang
who was working on the Old Colony rail
road track on the day of the late disaster,
was arrested aud is now in the Quincy
lookup.
The shields were joined in the Grand
Trunk tunnel under the st. CLAIR river, at
1880 o'clock last night. They fitted ex-
astly. Only the interior of the shields
rU4uired to be removed and the metal lin
ing substituted to complete the iron tube
from ED to end of the tunnel.
At Lincoln, Neb.. while preparations were
being made for balloon ascension by
Professor Tenbroeck. the gas exploded and
the huge air-ship was consumed. Ten
broecks assistant, L. +. Knapp was IN the
balloon at tho time, and was frightfully
burned, but will recover. The loss will
not amount to IS, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01

ton or Immunity from legal jurisdiction
must be derived from the consent of that
country
1t is said that cases have frequently &C.
CURED in which revolutionists and others
wanted for offenses of one character or an
other have been seized by the Hawaiian
government while on British merchant
ships. and Great Britain has not protested,
thus establishing diplomatic precedents.
Had the vessel been a man-of-war, Barrun-
dia would not have been subject to lurisdic-
ton. as war vessels carry everywhere the
jurisdiction of the country whose flag they
fly. The BarrundIa affair differs from the
others in that the man was shot. but the
right to seize being conceded the right to
kill if resistance is made is an old estab-
hshed principle of law.
The principal criticism made in diplo-
matte circles of Minister Miners course is
that of unnecessary interference. 1t is sug-
gested that he might have simply stated to
the Gautemalans that they seized the man
at their own risk. Bat on this point it is
thought wellto await knowledge of exactly
what the Minister said and did before pro-
nouncing Judgment upon his conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
MINOR MATTERS.
Variety of Business Likely to Keep Congress
in Session at Least Six Weeks.

Variety of Business Likely to Keep Congress
In Session at Least Six Weeks.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The introduction
of the Edmunds resolution does not indi-
cate the possible time of the adjournment
of Congress. 1t will not be possible for
the House and Senate to clear up work by
Sept. ~, and probably not by October.
Speaker Reed is quoted as saying that an
adjournment will probably be had Oct. s.
The President, it is known, does not expect
Congress to get away before the middle of
October 1t Is this belief that has made it
seem wise to him to join his family in the
mountains TO get little rest before the
trying experience of the last days of the
session.
In addition to the debate in the House
and the differences to be adjusted
in conference on the tariff question, there
is the contest over the bill to relieve the
federal courts. which is before the Senate
and over the bankruptcy bill, which seems
likely to pass, and over the lard bill. for
which the Senate will dov otless substitute
the pure-food bill or some other measure.
Congress can hardly get away before the
first of October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
Brief Mention.

The Illinois Grange has closed it's annual
Springfield.
Miss Lille Wilhelm. seventeen years of
age, has been arrested at Peoria on the
charge of setting fire to two residences.
Near Canton a farmer ploughed up q
skeleton believed to be that of Frank Ir-
win, who mysteriously disappeared nine
years ago.
Peter Jackson, a well-known farmer liv-
ing short distance northwest of Carthage
claims that he encountered a full grown
panther at an early hour in the public road.
Charles Doodle. of Baraboo. Wis. an en-
gineer OH the Madison division of the Chi
scagO " Northwestern railway, was at
tackled at Rockford by an unknown negro
who cut Doodle fearfully, severing an arte-
ry in the wrist and cutting q frlghtful
cash III the shoulder.
The Springfield exposition and Sangamon
county fair will open at Springfield Sept.
s. The coal palace. which attracted such
universal attention last year, has been en-
larged, and tc the regular race features has
been added the old-fashioned chariot rae
ing with female drivers.
Misses Nellie Cole and Belle Griffith, of
Abingdon. had a dangerous experience at
Lincoln, Neb. Allie Cline, formerly of
Abingdon. is an inmate of n questionable
house and asked them to visit her. They
did SO and were met at the depot and
driven to the house. Afterwards the nature
of the place was explained to them and
they fled, Mortified, to room and, locking
the doors. remained secluded all night. In
the morning they made their escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
A WONDERFUL HORSEBACK RIDE.
Aubrey's Journey from Santa Fe to indie
pendence in 1873 Hours.

Aubrey's Journey from Santa Fe to Inde-
pendence in 1873 Hours
Kansas City Star.
F. X. Aubrey was famous rider in the
RES" Aubrey was born in Canada of
French parents and drifted to st. Louis
about six or eight years before the break
ing out of the Mexican war. Hewas q man
of perfect physique and. like the majority
of Adventures into the far West. soon be-
came attracted by the adventurous life the
great plains afforded and entered on the ex-
citing vocation of a Santa Fe trader.
After he had been on the plains about ten
years and had become one of the most won
derful horsemen in the whole country he
made two remarkable rides from Santa Fe
to Independence. Mo-, the first on a wager
that he could make the trip in eight days
and the other that he could beat his own
record. The amount OF money on the FORM
or was only 81, 600, but on the latter a very
much larger sum. Aubrey won both bets,
but at an awful sacrifice of sleep
and with much physical pain. He
posted at short intervals along the long
route, and on his first trip six of them
dropped in their tracks under him as be
rode them. The time he was to consume
on the first trip was limited to 1872 hours,
and he reached the plaza at Independence.
q distance of 800 miles. with three hours to
spare. On that first trip it is related that
he killed one horse very soon after he had
left the station and was compelled 10 walk
and carry his saddle TO the next. which
was in the vicinity of Council Grove, nearly
twenty-five miles away.
The next wager was that he would make
the 800 miles in IA hours or forty-eight
less than on his former trip. He rode his
favorite mare Nellie the first day out from
Santa Fe, and she fell dead after he had
ridden prodidious number of miles. He
won the wager, with eleven hours TO spare.
but he was nearly dead when his friends
pulled him off ms horse at the southwest
corner of the plaza ia Independence, where
he Immediately fell int profound sumber,
from which he did not awake for more than
two days.
Aubrey did not return TO Santa Fe after
his last ride for three years. and almost at
the very moment that he entered the quaint
old city he was murdered. The affair oc-
CURED in a saloon where ho had gone on in
yitation of an old friend. an ex-officer of
the regular army. Aubrey said something
that his friend did not like. and he threw
the liquor that he had just poured out into
Aubrey's face. Aubrey drew his revolver.
but before he could fire he was stabbed
with bowie knife to the heart. Where be
was buried is unknown to this day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
BIG CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Nearly 1000 of Them Likely to Quit Work in
Chicago This Morning.

chicago This morning.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Nearly four thousand
union carpenters held mass-meeting in
Battery ID armory this afternoon and
listened to instructions of the carpenters
council relative to the strike which begins
tomorrow morning. The assertion of the
master builders to the effect that scarcely
one thousand men would follow the leader
ship of the council and quit work looked
rather dubious in view of the attendance at
the meeting. The strike is to enforce
raise in wages promised by the new bosses
association. Throughout the proceedings
every allusion made to the strike and the
determination to 60 out was met with pro-
longed and ringing cheers. President Jas.
OConnell, of the carpenters council. asked
that every man belonging to the carpenters
unions report at their respective meeting
places on Tuesday morning.
There was some Misrepresentation felt, he
said. that men working for bosses who were
living up to the agreement were to DO forced
to remain idle. This was not the case. 1t
was desired that every carpenter should
report and If IL was found that the union
scale was being paid the men would be al
lowed to return to work in p very few days.
Before adjournment the following telegram
was read from a representative of the coun-
Gil who visited the general headquarters of
the carpenters in Philadelphia: The gen.
eral executive board sanctions the action,
and promises the support of the entire
united brotherhood"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
AN OLD KICKER AT THE HOTEL.
Presented Him with an Address and II
corted Him TO the Depot.

Presented Him with an Address and Es-
corted Him-to the Depot.
Pittsburg Chronicle.
For the first three weeks we had an old
kicker ct our hotel. He wasn't a general
kicker, but only kicked on one thing-the
sashes worn by the lolly-pop young men
who came down TO mash the sea. The i'm
slant one showed up on the veranda the
old kicker would make up TO him and
whisper:
eff it hasn't run too long / can cure you
in week"
"Whatfv
"Your rupture. see you wear truss.
Never saw one worn outside before. but IL
may be q good idea"
This is no truss. This is a SASH"
"Oh-aw-excuse me. Thought IL was
something new in trussea Then you aren't
ruptnredP,
NO SIR
$50 much the better.n
An hour later he would make MP to the
same chap again and inquire:
Rupture any betterf"
Didn't l say had no rupture"
"Oh-aw-certainly. But you still wear
a truss, / see"
Truss This is sash.n
ION. l see, Yes yes"
And on the second day of his stay that
sash would disappear. never to be seen
again. The old kicker worked the guy on
twenty of them. and the day he went away
we presented him with an address and es-
corted him 70 the depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
by Andrew Adams, Clark's second. Alarge
crowd witnessed the slow.

by Andrew Adams, Clark's, second. Alarge
crowd witnessed the slow.
James W. Sansberry. who owns valuable
residence property in the western part of
Anderson, has brought suit to recover 5000
from the American wire and rod-mills that
recently moved there from Coylngton. The
cause of the action lies in the fact that the
offal or refuse from the wire-mllls, which
consists of poisonous acids and lime, is
turned into Green's branch, rendering it
poisonous and unfit for any purpose.
The Clay County Bank will begin opera
tons at Clay City this week. This is a
branch OF the United States i National Z, Bank
to fifty thousand dollars. The officers are
J. Nj. Starbuck, of Chicago, president; w.
II. Bonner. of Clinton, Ind, ylce-preSldent,
and J. NJ. Bowen, of Lynn. Ind, cashier.
The bank viii occupy the building former
ly occupied by the banking firm of Thomp-
son, Jett 81 Wiltse, which collapsed few
years ago.
Joseph Wright. son of prominent farmer
of Madison county, was arrested upon the
charge of bigamy preferred by the father OF
wife No. 2. who was formerly Miss Harme-
son, living near Anderson. Wright married
the Harmeson girl last March. while his
first wife was living near Upton. They
then moved to Indianapolis. and a few
weeks ago wife No. appeared on the scene
and had him arrested for blgamy. The
case was O1Sm. SSe0 Tor want OF JuTlbulct1On
Wife No. has declined to prosecute the
case. but the father of wife No. 2propcses to
prosecute the case bitterly
Reunions of Indiana volunteers will be
held during September and October as fol-
lows: Tenth Infantry, townsville, Sept
1919: Eleventh Cavalry, Portland, Sept
% "a; Thirteenth Infantry. Indianapolis.
Sept "a; Fifteenth Infantry. Lafayette,
Oct. 9-10: Twenty second, Seymour, Sept
lib; Twenty sixth. Kirklin, Oct. 9;
Twenty-ninth, Rochester. Sept Ills;
Thirty fourth. Ossian. Sept. 17-1S; Fifty
ninth, Martinsville. Sept. IS; Seventieth,
Greenwood. Sept. a; Seventy-thlrd. La
Porte, Sept. 3: Seventy-fourth, Warsaw,
Sept. 1-2. General reunion, Seymour, Sept.
lib; Second Cavalry, Brazil, Sept. ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
A Woman,a Fatal snite.

NEWARK, n. j., Aug. 31.-Yesrerday a
number of workmen swung scaffold from
the roof OF the house of Mrs. Josephine
of house adjoining. In course of construc-
ton. Mrs. Rogers ordered the scaffoid
down. but the command was not obeyed
with sufficient alacrity to suit her. She
darted into the house and soon emerged
with knife. with which she cut the rope
holding one end of the scaffold. precipitat-
ing William Mcmahon. a painter. a dis
lance of thirty feet TO the pavement. Nc
Mahon's breast bone was broken and inter-
nal injuries inflicted from which he will
probably die. Mrs. Rogers was arrested
and held for the grand Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1890-09-01
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.

Republican Capacity and Courteousness Take
the Place of Democratic Pomposity.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-''There probably
never was as much reflected greatness
thrust back upon the country as during the
past year." said a Southern Republican
member of Congress to-day. There surely
were more examples of juvenile pomposity
In the various executive departments under
the Cleveland administration than ever
before, and those who have much business
to do in the departments were glad to see
the political changes made. L have a de-
hesitation for reflected genius and reflected
greatness. What / mean is genius or
greatness reflected from one man upon an
other.
I'VE see reflected greatness in every
branch of Iife," continued the Congress-
man, land Congress is not an exception to
the rule. i have often seen men come to
Congress wearing an eleven shoe and a
thirteen collar become very pompous
merely by hanging around those who
have brains and prominence. Immediately
that they get into their seats they are
impressed with their smallness and come TO
the conclusion that they can appear great
by assoclating with great men, and thereby
they are great bores to all their friends and
acquaintance. some of the under officers
IN the departments. who were put in during
the early part of 1885, and who have just
been excused by the President, possessed
great deal of this reflected greatness. and
since the common plebeian citizen from the
Republican ranks has taken the place of the
Democrats. it is much more pleasant to do
business IN the Departments The stranger
who visited Washington four years ago,
and had never learned of the change of ad-
ministration, would readily discover it if
he were simply to walk through one of the
executive departments. The atmosphere is
much more pleasant There is much less
assumption than under the last admlnistra-
ton, and a great deal more of capacity and
courteous demeanor."