davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
How, If ut all, does It Affect
collectIonsf

collections3
Collections for the better,
Same as preceding.
Same US preceding.
None at all.
Same.
Helps them very much.
Collections are far better.
Collections would be as easily
made under license law.
Very few losses in trade now.
Makes them better.
Don't know.
Cannot say.
A collection against a man who
drinks is generally very nearly
valueless.
| Collections impr we'd.
Not detrimental in any way.
When people market crops or
stock and realize cash for same
they pay their debts because
of no opportunity for drinks.
IL has "a tendency to invite the
Payment of debts of Il certain
clnss which might be spent
otherwise were there oppor-
tunity.
Have collected faster than we
desired.
Collections are much easier and
more satisfactory.
See no evil effect.
Same.
P~erceptibly in Il number of cases
See no effect.
Makes them better. Easier to
collect.
Same as preceding
Same as preceding.
Makes them 100 per cent better.
Makes them better.
Cannot say.
Men pay debts with money 9TH
erwlse lost on spreeS.
Makes them easier.
Makes them better.
Makes them better.
DO not notice much effect.
No answer.l
II has had a good effect.
Favorably-
Do not loan to men that drink.
In some branches of small trade
it improves collection.
NO answer.l
1t makes them better.
Have to sue most all collections.
Collections are easier.
No material change.
None.
1t seems to have no effect.
Better pay.
People are no prompter in pay
ing.
1t does not affect them at all.
No answer.
Usually collections r promptly
met.
Collections are better.
Makes it possible to collect debts
that under the free whiSkey
administration would be un-
cOllectible.
losses would be greater were IL
not for prohibition.
mo answer.l
Favorably.
AdvantageOusly.
Collections are more easily met
by debtor.
Collections are much better.
No effect noticeable in this local.
ity.
mo answer
Decidedly better on account OF
prohibition.
Helps collections.
Not much change
Collections a little slow owing to
poor crops the last 3 years.
No effect whatever.
lNoanSwer.J
Makes them very hard.
mo answer.
Liquor bills paid first.
None.
Collections are more easily made
Makes collections easier.
Don't think it would be of ben
eft.
perceptible change.
Collections are very difficult.
Very beneficially.
They are better.
mo answer.]
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

What effect docs the law have upon business
generality
Money spent for intoxicants is now spent for bread and meat
Good erect-men formerly bad pay are now good.
In my judgment all business Is more profitable.
But very little change.
Affects iaboring men principally, by saving their wages;
A h sness tbasy Ray.
Business is better, safer and more satisfactory in every way.
Would favor a high license law and think it would.
Adds greatly to sales, and cash sales to the laboring class are
q consequence.
do not have one drunken man where we formerly had ten.
aos effect is good
Very much improved.
Not detrimental to business In any way
The effect is good.
It gives greater confidence in business circles.
Dontknow, but business is good considering the dry weather.
A most beneficial effect: more money is spent for food and
clothing.
None that I can see.
Cannot tell. Prohibition was here when we came.
An exceedingly wholesome effect.
1t raised taxes. 1t also checked Immigration.
Good.
Don't think it makes any difference either way.
It's effect has been beneficial
It makes business better and on a more solid basis.
No detrimental effects at least.
Cannot say.
re
= good di he o cn spend e dsPPtefh for that WHICH WhieS is : us @fai MN no
Improves it and renders it more pleasant.
The money that went to saloons now goes to our business
Makes it better.
Do not think it materially affects general business.
In any community.
My impression has been that general business has been inn
proved.
Good.
Money Money that used to go for whisky now goes for dry goods
The ABSENCE Of saloons has increased tax levy. but as a
Good emphatca1ly.
Decrease it about one-half.
Gives tone and confidence.
Makes s;G no p%erceptible change.
1t tends to demoralze it.
Difficult to answer.
l4NOhO.
Wholesome.
mo answer.1
General business is better.
Makes it safer and more pleasant to do business.
Cannot see that business is damaged any by p~rohibdtory law.
Very hard to answer; Business u IS is e certainly very dull.
So o good an gfe afeet tbat bus mes me a w W pads1 not permit the
opening of an o. p. saloon.
Beneficial.
Can see no material change.
No effect noticeable in this locality.
Very helpful.
A grand effect. Men are sober that were drunken, homes
happy that were sad-the family gets now what used to go
for whisky.
mo answer.l
Not much change.
1t has tended to increase the volume of business.
Don't think it has any appreciable effect.
DepreSSeS business generally.
Depressing.
Conditions have changed SO much since prohibition went in
to effect, no comparative statement can be made,
Makes taxes higher and keeps out Germans.
None.
q good effect.
Stimulates business.
Think the tendency is to keep Always portion of the foreign
element.
It has improved business by retaining drunkards.
Drives the liquor dealer into back rooms and cellars, vacates
business rooms and depopulateS towns.
A good effect.
A good effect.
Cannot see much change.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
Name Of Town and Banker

Name Of Town and Banker
salina. D. wellington.
.........F. @. Miller $3.50.
Santa Fe......J. L. Kennard...
Sedan. ........M. e. Richardson
Sedgwiok......H. Gooden. $3.50.
....R. w. Hau......
ssaeca. .....:c. @. K. scoville.
.......Jno. A. Gilchrist.
........w. e. wilkinson.
Severance -...B. r. Harpster...
Smith Centre. 8. N. Wilcox -.
r. A. Chandler.
C. s. Barrett. :.
SpearevfIle ~. r. Baird.
Springfield ii. M. Adams.
Stafford. Frank Cox........
n n wahh
Sterling. Thomas Atkinson
.......J. Hanna.........
st. Francis. w. B. Lockwood.
III. C. EWING.
st. John......Geo. 81. Burr. -.
lotto Ihl
30. Mary's... Silas B. Warren.
Stockton. 800. David B. Smyth..
....E. J. Williams.
Syfvia.........A. N. Bonita.
Syracuse......W. F. Reed & Co.
Tescott +. ScidmOre...
Thayer........J. W. Forest.....
.... &C. T.. Ewing ......
Topeka .......J. W. Thurston..
.....P. T. Bonebraker
.......Edwin Knowles.
g. 3 E. Z: S Moaiton::
......Sam'l T. Howe :.
go. WIN. O. Ewing.
.......J. NJ. Brier.......
-. Bestor G. Brown.
Tribune c. E.. wightman.
Turon.........M. II. Potter.
Udan .........H. P. Pontius 80.
.........P. W. Smith,.
Ulysses &C. e. Wickersham
Valley Center. Fl. Q. Dewing....
Valley Falls. Il. .. Butts.
Hicks, Gephart Co
Vctoria.......F. B. Brungardt.
WRKeeney....R. G. Wilson,.
...John n. March.
Walnut .......J. NJ. Goff.........
Walton .......J. II. Taggart -.
Wamego Trout and Leach.
Washington u. o. Horning %.
Waterville....J. 2. Thorne......
Taverly 49,. j. L. Senior.......
Weir james Dennis.
Wellington IA. Branaman 80.
Wellsville ....E. E. GaddiS... -.
WestmorelandA. 3. Pomeroy...
White City. John Taggart..:..
White Cloud. Geo. Nuzum......
Alexis Poulet.....
Whitewater g.. e. S. McLain......
Whiting.......L. NJ. Myers......
Wichita. ......C. A. Walker.
FIRED W. Waller.
.......Chas. q. Curtis.
'.....L. D. Skinner.
.......R. E. Lawrence.
Willis .........J. D. H~arpster..
Wilsey ........C. NJ. Beachy.....
Wflson........W. P. Westfall....
williamsburg. R. Finley. .
Winfield John A. Eaton.
Winona 80. "A. NJ. Gibbon....
Yates Center. II. H. Winter. 80.
j. W. Depew.....
T~vnIonotinn 8 On,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
dow does it affect the banking business2 Does It
affect the savings deposits2

No effect noticeable.
Merchants have found that collections are much
better than formerly.
Have been in Kansas about three years SO cannot
give q comparative answer.
The country is increasing to such an extent, 1 believe
it would be impossible to tell whether it has any or
not.
Not at all.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

sOf this number 90 are from Omaha and
Nebraska City.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
mo answer.1

There are no savings deposits in this locality.
What is beneficial to all other kinds of business can
not be detrimental to banking interests.
A man who drinks cannot borrow from me. Savings
deposits are not made by those who drink here.
Betters it. Yes increases them.
Not except for advantage.
Favorable. 1t surely changes the deposit from saloon
to bank.
Do not know that it materially affects them.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31

Far better. The laboring people deposit more money
and pay better.
Do not think we gain q dollars deposit by reason of
prohibition.
General banking business is prosperous.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1890-10-31
glow does it affect merchandising. groceries, dry
goods. boots and shoes, etc2

Same as upon business generally,
Same as preceding.
Same answer
No particular effect.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

when she smiled How fe7lous Won
were of every one about her How Won
hated every man she shook har1s with
every woman she kissed. the maid tbot
did her hair the boy that cIrHncd her
shoes, the dog she nlrsed- though Won
had 10 be respectful 90 the last namelt
How you looked forward OBJ seeing
bCr. how stupid you were when Won
did see her, staring 90 her without slv.
ing word How impossible 30 was Cor
YOU 90 20 out at any time of the day or
night without finding yourself ovcntu-
ally opposite her windows You
hadn't pluck enough 20 60 In, bJ. you
hung about the corner and caZed 40 the
outside Oh, if the house had only
caught fret was insured, so 81
wouldn't have mattered-aud y0u
could have rushed in and saved her at
the risk Of your life and have been
terribly burned and injured Anything
10 serve her Even ia little things that
was so sweet How YOU would watch
her, spaniel Ike, o. anticipate her
sliahtest wish How proud you were
90 do her bidding How delightful 10
w6s 20 be ordered about by her To
devote your whole life TO her, and 20
never think of yourself, seemed such q
simple thing. You would 60 without
q holiday to lay an humble Offering at
her shrine and felt more than repaid
If she only deirned to accent e. How
precious TO you was everything that she
had hallowed by her touch-her little
glove, the ribbon she had worn, the
rose that had nestled in her hair. and
whose witherCd leaves still mark the
poems you never care to look at now
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
REFUSED The APPLICATION.

Secretary Noble CurtIv Dismisses New
York's Request for Recount.
Secretary Noble addressed the follow
ing letter to Mayor Grant Of New York
yesterday denying the application for a
recount Of the population OF New York
city:
DEPARTMENT or THE INlERtoE.
SrCRErARY's OFFICE, October 2T. 1890
SIR: Your communication Of the 2lst in
slant was received by me at noon Of the
23d, u having been deposited at The New
York POstofice, as appears hy the stamp
at p. m. Of the 22d.
There Is sent you herewith an opinion
answering your demand for a remuneration
of the inhabitants Of your city, which, for
reasons therein set forth, Is not allowed.
Yours, truly, JoHN w. NOBLE, Sec'y.
Hos, llUGH !. GUtNT,
Mayor Of the City Of New YORK.
In his opinion accompanying the let.
ter the Secretary says that the work Of
enumeraiing the population Of New
York city has been done with remark.
able care, intelligence, rapidity aud
completeness. The request Of Mayor
Grant for a re. enumeration was based
solely on the alleged supervision OF the
census of the city bv representative
of the Census Bureau, Mr., Olcott. The
Secretary states that Il was impossible
that a clerk Of the Census Bureau could
have supervised the taking Of the mu.
nicipal census, and refuses the Mayors
demand to decide that Mr.. Olcott did
supervise the municipal census lie
concludes 10y saying that the Mayors
application Is weak in both its assump.
tiDng
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
MORGAH'S RECOMMENDATIONS.
tie Thinks the Tribal Relations Ough
20 lie Broken Up.

tie Thinks the Tribal Relations Ought
20 lie broken Up.
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Nor.
gan, In his report, says that there is a
lack Of sufficient and proper help in the
Bureau He wants a solicitor 10 decide
difficult law questions, and more clerks
lie says that the 1873 Indian reservations
aggregate ISL, $50 square miles, which
is greater than that Of The New England
and Middle States combined greater
than the aggregate area Of the States Of
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky,
and nearly equal 20 the combined area
Of The two DakOtas aud Montana.
Larger by half than the United King
dom Of Great Britain and Ireland larger
ihan Sweden OF Norway, aud nearly as
large as either France or Spain, and that
the sooner The tribal relations are broken
up and the reservation system done away
with the better Il will be for all con
ceTHCd There would then remain a
iupd Of So 100000. "a sum sufficient 10
pay the entire cost Of educating all the
Indian children In the niled States.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
SITTING BULL BREAKS OUT AGAIN.
The sioux Expecting the Appearance
OF the "Great Medicine Men,

The sioux Expecting the Appearance
OF the "Great Medicine Men.n
Sitting Bull Is again reported as hav.
ing put on his war paint and feathers,
as announced 70 the Indian Bureau In a
letter from Indian Agent Mclaughlin
at the Standing Rock agency. The
excitement seems 10 be over the expected
Indian millennium" the annihilntlon
Of the white men and the supremacy Of
the Indian, which Is looked for In the
near future and promised by the Indian
Medicine Men" as not later than next
spring when the new grass begins 10 ap-
pear, and Is known among the Sioux as
the return Of the ghosts
"The medicine men have promised
the Sioux tribe that their punishment by
the dominant race has been sufficient.
and that their numbers. having now be.
come So decimated, will be reinforced
by all Indians who are now dead that
the dead are all returning % inhabit the
earth, which belongs 20 the Indians,
and that they are driving back with
them as they return immense herds OF
buffalo and elegant wild horses.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

Tie following adiuiilatlons were
uade IN lLe Equity Court to-day By
Justice Bradley Walker vs.. Walker
commission 10 get testimony IN ithaca,
n. T., ordered 10 issue; Hunt VS..
Hunt, testimony before Henry W..
S1hoD, examiner, ordered taken BrlN-
ton SIS. BTaXtOu, sale decIeed aud T..
schmidt and B. r. Leighton, trustees,
10 sen; schwartz IS. Mcfarland, ,
sales finally ratified Douglass IS. Cen
gTiai sales finally ratified and convey
auce 01der-l. iE Ts John lldlehle aud
Catherine johnson, writs 3s IEIf'cJ 'H-
geFsH{g ordered 10 issue O'C1uuel ys.
O'COuue, exceptions % answer over
ruled, Hunt rs. Russ bearing I'm Gen
erll Term on first instance ordered.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

17RusTEE5' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON THE NORTH SIDE yr
STMNEF ~rHEEb BFIWEBN tlFIN
AND SIXTH S'REErS Nv. DIS
TWCT on NHIA
Ey virtue of q deed ot trust dated Way sr
A.p. iss9. and duly recorded I1 lncr NJ.
1880, folio ft3, 90 seq. one of iha Ilrl rg g.nr
Of The District of Columbia, anl 80 the rH.
quest ttc party secure thereby. we NII
aUIl no ruhIiC arrf'un. in front uf fNs prom.
Ises on WEDNESDAY, TIVE FtfrH DAY
uF NOVEMBER a. D. l-aH. at l1lnu1si iN1r
O'Clock u. m. The following dc-0riH .l r,iI
estate situate In the County OF Washing. .H
Ii. tri.t of Columbia, to Wit. East Dali N. .HL
so siv 100 in block No sDHea A. lf Howard
University subdivision OF Smith FrH1s
called "tnul ham ." fronting twenty hF. m
feet uu simmer street, hy dept. ~ uuU Do lu-
drpd and hify $50 feet. to aIlcv. improved
by q comfortable frame dwelling
Terms uf sale. All cash, ut which ONE 1HH
drud leicO dollars must Doe paid nf time u'
sale. All oouvcyaucing and recording 700 rlr
ohaser's cost Terms OF sale fu hH compiled
with iu ten lU dava from Nav |t sale. .'..f.
wise. right reserved 90 resell at rI-k and .H.f
Of detaultiur purchaser after h'f .H iHT.
advertisement OF such resale Don some news
U0Tcr published iu W. -hingi0u ID ~.
F B JOHNSON.
A.. S. CAYWOpD,
Trustee.
WAITER r. WILLIAMS G co.
0p23 O&ds AlHfiHuseT-.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

The following marriage licenses were
issued today Cornelius T. Darby
sud Charlotte Cotton William H.
ThocEer aud Eliza r. Sprouse 0f Abe
marie County Na. George VI. Weber
and Isabel r. Hurf, William A. ka-
borg and Mary p Meade Moses Lax
kius and Mamie Lull, Thomas - Con-
uur aud Annie ID. ID BTieu
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
Hlnrreh

PUMPHREY-P Monday, Or-
tHter go, 1870 al baltimore Nd, by the Rev.
Alex PruulhL Lloyd ~. PumpbreY o. Ma
ti.da a.. PelIl Ct Washington, ID &.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

A meeting lf tls members 1f me Blr
Association wls held -lis afteru11l Pc
$3.50 O'Clock aud appropriate action
utsn uifh regard 1 lhg death 1l Judge
HE. E -llLl
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

A NUuNuAT REyEEIE OVER MY uEsE
A crescent moon, q crimson heart,
And q Tiny bit Of ribbon white,
AIe an remaining as O part
Of my dreams Of the maslue last night
But they have an o. en- waking dreams,
AsI got home this morning AZ four
And 60 just now % me it seems
AsthOugh ] could sleep everm1re.
~ D M-LL--
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

EuR SALEM ALEAASDHA, slHuH
ii frame lglse, Just lllalilg; lEtraar H
Fard. llr llEll5 snug home; prizes, $50 #
plV ru ROBERT p. THOMAS, Room 50. 3. ..H
ism st.
TFUH -AIE-IHHEE or TaE CHEAPEST
il houses lu washington, llu, ile ll- .N
uth stue; CEQ-scury ald basement, l-|Fl
stone trimming @ roums aud batl. e.t".'.t
bells alI gls' prIla, .lll each. l-aa -aal
balance % SUD on trade iQf good llts.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
Justice Montgomery = Decisions-

In the Circuit Court TO day the fol-
lowing adiudications were made by
Justice Montgomery, In re estate Of
Henry Borman. j. Van Riswick
ys. G. v. Gordon; death Of
plaintiff suggested and Mary Van
Riswick made party plaintiff
and sci. ia. ordered 10 issue W. Nc
Klnley vs.. G. NJ. Smed and H. D0yles;
judgment by default against Henry
Sayles. Pierce & Co. VS. Vincent, mo-
lion for new trial and motion for arrest
Of Judgment filed
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

We take an things IL mlnar key
az sc grow older There gre feW ml-
festla passages IN the later al-s 7i lies
epara. Ambition takes q less ama-
tious AIN. Honor becomes more rea-
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

gsl5 3 -tr-rs. 4Haarr af s. a-lalsfz z.ai4
sf,srt FaruauEr, kIl Ias=I .lseas
aua zscurlrfrs 1euEBf zal sofa.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
PROPOSALS.

DROpOsALs FOR DREDGING ~, s.
Engineer ONCE, tUi Eighteenth street
northwest, Washington, ID, o. october o.,
1900. sealed proposals, iu trlulgaic, for
dredging Ia the Potomac River AZ washing
ton, 10. a. will be received at this Office until
la M. ON TUESDAY, NOV EMBER %, is1l. The
attention ui bidder. D. invited 90 the acts ut
Congress approved February sB, i-s5, and
February %, 1857, vol. 90, p 333, and vol 80,
p. 90. sthtutesat.Lurge. For spcCihcatl0ns,
forms Uf bid ana other Information, apply 40
this office PETER e., HAMS, Lieutenant
Colonel Oi Fngineers,
tp9t 90 g. ~ nova 60
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

~ 5. BUEDT. CON r UF DEEls EIh ALL
-.-g Ha-.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

And Wh1 would u1t risk tts terr7H 10
gain its rapture. All what aplures
they we're The mere recollection
thrills yuu How delicious e was 10
tell her that sou loved her ,hsr you
lived Tor her ina. sou would dle Tor
ben Hos you dld rave 90 Dc sure.
What floods 5f e2traEagaut uausegss
sou poured forth and Oh how cruel e.
vas Of bgr % pretend u1l b believe yol.
IN what awe you slgHd ~ her H1F
misgIltle yru Were s. leu yau had gt
irrGed bar And sen. boss pheasant i1
D. buuili by uer, and % sue Tor pfa1u
without having the slightest u1tl1u 1t
uhal your Itull was III dara tle
anrII Has when she zuutlll you 4s
she often 5id lie iule rTGle just tQ
Sec you look WretgheI h9w sunny
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
FoE ssLE am gENr

DEAL ESTATE ULLEFIN
i BY
THOMAS Z. WAtGAMAS. on street.
Caaurs- made WeIuestaYs aud Saturday..
STORY BHICA AND ERAME HOUSES FUB
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

NNANTED-2M MORE BEGINNERS no Join
w Violin Glass - a months LESSONS
wees; thorough instruction guaranteed
20 w. @
NOV Is TIE TINE. We WILL PAY
N "hig money Tor gents lrst-Class Sec
oud-haLI clothing Address Ur HaI 40
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

A FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service aUt f-sf-
class iauitorsh'p, o. the TOST BUiLDr7G
for rent al low rates 20 drst-clas- tenants.
Apply to sTILsON HUTCuISs, 9B Pot
Building, or FRANK MAGUIRs, supera-
teudeut
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-20
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
The All-American Conference
Comes to an End.
Mr.. Blaine PrOnOunces the Ben
edictiOn.
President Harrison Bids Farewell to
the Delegates.
The Arbitration Treaty Regarded the
Greatest Work Accomplished by
the Convention.
Associated Press Dispatches.

Associated Press DlSpatcnes.l
WASHINGTON, April 19.-At noon today
the Pan-American conference adjourned
sine die.
After the transaction of some routine
business and the adoption OF resolutions
pledging the sympathetic association
of the members of the conference, with the
.quadro-centennial celebration of the
discovery of America, and expressing
their gratitude for the hospitality shown
them by the United States, motion to
adjourn sine die was made and put to
vote. Secretary Blaine, rising to an
nounce the vote, said
Gentlemen, l withdraw for a mo-
ment the word of final adjournment, in
order that / may express to you the
profound satisfaction with which the
Government of the United States regards
the work accomplished by this inter-
national conference. The extent and
value of all that has been worthily
achieved by your conference cannot be
measured today. We stand too near it.
Time will define the estimate of your
work. Your experience will confirm our
present faith; the final results will be
your vindication and triumph. Ii in
this closing hour the conference had but
one deed to celebrate, we should dare
call the worlds attention to the deliber
ate, confident, solemn dedication of the
two great continents to peace, and to
prosperity, which has peace for its
foundation. We hold up, this new
Magma Charta which abolishes war be-
+ha tIr
first and great fruit of the International
American Conference"
The delivery of the address was char
acterized by Mr.. Blaine's customary de-
liberate emphasis, and also by evidences
of deep feeling on his part. The mem
bers of the conference then took carriages
to the Executive Mansion, to pay their
parting respects to the President.
The delegates were received by the
President in the east room shortly after
noon. The President spoke as follows:
II find in this parting call of the dele
gates of the conference of the American
States, both pain and pleasure. par
ticipate in the regret which the delegates
from the United States feel who are to
part with those from the other countries.
| take pleasure in the knowledge
of the fact that your labors
have been brought to happy conclu-
sion. l remark with pleasure the propo-
sition which will be productive OF peace
among the American States represented,
in the confidence that it will be without
excuse if one of them shall lift hostile
hand against another. We gave you the
other day review of a small detach-
ment of the American army, not to show
you we have an army, but that we have
none; that our securities are lodged
with our people, and that they are safe
In conclusion find much to approve in
the friendly purposes of the conference
toward this Government, and | will bid
each of you a heartfelt good bye"
lApplause].