davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

fastened upon the brim inside of the row
of scollops. This hat has snug trim look
while, at the same time, it is not as harsh
and severe against the face as the English
walking hats, the plain helmet, the sailors
or the derby. It is just the thing to wear
: with tailor-made gown. 49,
A very pretty hat, seen at the Madison
Square theater on the first night of ALA
bama," was of ecru lace straw. It was
crownless.s The band of straw surround
ing the couture was very fine, and was held
in shape by almost invisible strips of
gauze. The bonnet was thickly studded
with nail heads or sjewels" to represent
amethysts, emeralds and garnets. There
were no other trimmings except ecru
strings, which were fastened to the back of
the bonnet with garnets. The bonnet
was extremely becoming to the blonde
wearer, who had just below it, high around
her neck, string of immense beads.
These were ostensibly of gold, though
their size warranted one believing that
they must have been of tinsel or the thin
nest of gold plate. Each bead was as
large as an English walnut. and all were
strung upon wire. The fastening was
accomplished by means Of q yellow gold
tinsel bow.
The costume which accompanied the hat
and the beads was also of ecru, trimmed
with Pompeian red. The sleeves and
Medici collar were studded with jewels.
Another hat seen at the play was bon
net to be worn only upon very dressy oc-
casions. What might have been its foun-
dation could not he ascertained by the on
locker. All that was visible was row of
blush roses which formed the outside of it.
The center was fan-shaped bow of black
lace, stiff with jet. In front jet bird
perched with outstretched wings. The
roses came down so low in front that they
rested upon the wearer's bangs. and in the
back where they were fastened two rows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

of them hung down over Grecian knot.
The hair of the young woman who wore
this hat was of Titan red, and her temer-
ity in venturing to combine her rudy
locks with blush roses was accompanied
with the success which SO daring an at
tempt deserved.
A jet bonnet which was, after all, only o
piece of jetted lace. was worn by a woman
who appeared TO be in second mourning.
The lace was slightly curved at the back,
so as TO form tapering crown. 1t was q
three-cornered piece put on in exactly the
same fashion as an old lady's cap or top
piece. which is assumed for breakfast wear
1t was three-cornered The front point
came down over the wearer's pompadour.
The two back points were pinned TO the
top OF her couture. Upon the front point
there was the tiniest bow of purple ribbon
and the smallest spray of lilacs. Upon the
back there was purple rosette, from I'm
derneath which issued purple strings,
which were drawn under the chin.
Three small stick pins are required to
fasten the strings of fashionable bonnets,
and four pins and even i've are frequently
seen. These are of ali varieties. tiny
moonstone, pearl, a diamond, an anne
thyst and ruby are placed close together
with pretty effect. More graceful than
these are the flower pins-ths pansies. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Takes Special Heed Is to the
Manner Of Her Hats.
LovELYHATs FoRPREmHEAps
The Latest Models Are Dreams a Tulle
Hats Of Charming First Nishtsrs
How Boanst strinss Are Worn.

NEW YoRK, April 2o.-rSpecial Cores
pondence. IA chapter on hats is always
welcomed, for the bonnet forms such an
that she cannot afford to give it other
than careful consideration.
The latest models in hats show them to
be dreams of tulle, lace straw flowers,
lace, feathers and birds. They are very
small. the majority of them, and those
that are large are of such fine, delicate open
texture that the size of the brim does not
materially add to their weight, nor in ap-
pearance does it stamp the hat as being
the large shade hat which its circumfer-
ence would suggest if the brim were Of
solid material. At the theater, at morning
weddings and on calling expeditions, one
sees these immense lace straw hats. Yet
so open are they and so delicate that ones
view is scarcely INSTRUCTED by them, nor
does the wearer appear to be burdened BY
the weight Of her head-gear.
Rush straw forms, the material for many
pretty models. One Of the newest ones Is
hat in fantastic shape, caught up on the
right side with three large scollops. The
scOllOps are fastened to the top Of the
crown with sprays of ilacs. Loops Of
green ribbon stand upright at front and
back, and green ribbon velvet. strings are
tied under the chin in q tiny bow. An
other hat becoming to large decided feat
ures and wavy hair is bishops hat. 1t is
three-cornered and comes in fine black
straw. One point sits directly over the
right eye.
Do not make the mistake of endeavoring
to poise this point over the nose. 1t gives
too great sharpness to the features. The
two remaining points are over the psyche
knot. The brim uprolls all the way around
and the edge Of the bonnet is scolloped
fancifully. At the back there is cluster
Of tips. A row of featheredge trimming is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
WHITE AND BLACK INCREASE.
The Caucasians Multiply More Rapidly
Than the Negroes.
From q Census Bulletin.


The relative rate of increase Of the white and
colored population of the Southern states during
the last decade il q matter of such general Inn
portance and interest as tOdemand special at
tention. What Is termed sthe races count. has
therefore been made for the South Atlantic and
South Central states, and for Missouri and Kan-a
eas, In advance OF the main work of tabulation.l
As will be seen from the accompanying tables,
the total population embraced in this count is
23s75 $50, of which 16,s6S.3 05 were white, $685.
166 colOred and 10,sSS Chinese, Japanese and In
dams. In the states herewith included were
found in 1890 fiteen-sixteenths OF the entire
colored population of the United States, so that
for the purpose of Immediately ascertaining the.
percentage of increase the returns OF these
states are adequate and not likely to be materi-
ally affected by the returns OF the other states
and territories, where the colored population IL
small.
The abnormal increase OF the colored pcpula-
ton in what is known as the black belt during
the decade ending in 1850 led to the popular be-
lief that the negroes were increasing at a much
greater rate than the white population This
error was natural one, and arose from the diff
Guilty OF ascertaining how much of the increase
shown by the tenth census was real and how
much was due to the omissions of the census OF
1870. This question has been fully discussed in
Bulletin No. Is, aud it Is now merely necessary
to add that the tabulations herewith given sus-
tain the theory already advanced, and the high
rate of increase in the growth OF the colored
population as shown in 1850 was apparent, not
real, and was due to imperfect enumeration in
the southern states in 1s70.
Attention is first called to the following, show
ing the white aud cclored population of the
states under discussion at each census since
1890, together with the number of colored to
each 10000 white and the percentage of in.
crease respectively, OF white and colored for the
several decades.
The table summarizes the entire case. In 1890
there were in the states under discussion 1885,.
i66 colored Inhabitants and In 1880, 6,142 $3.50.
The colored element increased during the decade
at the rate of 1890 per cent The white popula-
ton OF these states in 1880 numbered 1855 2n5.
and in $780, l3,5S0.40S. They increased during
the decade at the rate of 2a67 per cent or nearly
twice as rapidly as the colored element
In 1850 the proportion of white to persons of
color in these states was In the relation OF
to 1887 In 1890 the proportion OF the latter
class had diminished. being then as 100000 to
4i,475.
During the past decade the colored race has
not held its own against the white in region
where the climate and conditions are, of all
those which the country affords, the best suited
IN n davelartnaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
WILD yIOlErs.

They smell Of the rain, the sun. and hree,.
ot the loag. cool shadows OF cedar trees.
ot the brook that sings down its p,ossy lesvc.
" The bending ferns aud the rastling ss,iee:
OF velvet moses that keep the dew:
And of sweet dead leaves that Iasf year era,r
They smell OF the chin pure breath of dawn.
~ wlna-swept hillside and snn-swept lawn:
y; rose hrier hedge and of winding lane.
Ano OF dreams that viii never come hack AGAR
4 hsse vilo, pale vtolets, faint and sweet,
Inst We buy N the crowded city street.
-40dc2ine Brldgea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Florida's Labyrinthian w aterways.
IaNkenpvi.1a Tfrax rf,,ao


"where have you been ?" said q guest at
one Of tho hotels yesterday as a friend
walked up the steps, well laden with
souvenirs from South Florida.
"oh!" was the reply. 1--WE been down to
Charlotte Harbor and up that river with
The uncomfortable name.n
s'Caloosahateheeg"
Eyes. that's it. spent six DAYS trying
- pronounce il and haven't succeeded vet
These Indian names are beautiful names,
but they are deuceily hard to pronounce.
By the way, where have you heen?''
.Well, went over to the Suwanee river.
cut over the country, and shot gators on
the Withlacoochee, nshed for bass in Tsala
Apopka, sailed ON Thonotosassa. skipped
over 10 Observation-Disclosures, walked hv the
shores of the Weohyakapka, pIncked
flowers by lIickrochee's limpid waters.
visited the sugar fields ON Tohopekaliga,
saised on the tortuoas kissimniee. was
buileted by the waves of okecchobee. and
have also captured tsTpou on the caloo-
sahatchee. iexpeet 10 visit Isfokpogasoxie.
IOckaperka. Hateheneeha, and Esautoek-
hatchee before leave the state
Gosh I" calculated his compaiaion. as
he stepped into the hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26


abroad. and when the var broke out he
vas IN Rome studying art When the
news reached him he threw down brush
and ualette cut loose from the only life he
knew. forgot his art and sailed for Amer
lea. His father had taught him that love
for Virginia. and it was stronger than Ill
else.
4 sroRY or p1EsIDgxf LINCOLN.
Mrs. 6emple never knew Mrs. Lincoln,
but speaks of her sister, Mrs. Piatt, whom
she met in Rome, as ssmost charming
and gracious person" with none Of the
eccentricities attributed to the wife Of the
president. Then she laughingly related
an incident called up by the mention Of
Lincoln which bears repeating. An old
family friend of the Tyiers, BaItimorean,
had gone with the Onion, and near the
close of the war, during visit in that city,
Mrs. Semple was little piqued that her
old friend had not paid her visit. It
CHANGED that the morning she was leaving,
they met at the depot and she found that
they were both passengers on the Outgo-
ing train. The gentleman made his ex-
cuses for his negligence on the ground
that he feared his Unionism might have
altered her friendship, and from this they
drifted into political affairs. The gentle
man was an enthusiastic admirer Of
Eoat;o,. r,,a.- wh;.h she South stood Ser
hss ma.uauimitv ia this Mrs Semnle
did not assent. when the gentleman said
eff you knew Mr.. Lincoln as well as do,
you would be sorry for him. Poor man,
AL the comfort ne ever had vas IN that
nI.Ie 10y Lac, Wno az. Iaeu, Wy, uo you
son o" and 1 that she does not he.;tate - bor
the nresident's ears" The thoueht Of
this great conqueror submitting to such
chastisement from woman has caused
this gentle historian TO smile for thirty
years.
yrw vrrw or Yrycorx,s nr.rH.
-. q r:---,-
II .ne assasSina.'on u .4,ncoi' MS.
Semple traces curious providence. You
know, she said, "that at the time of Mr..
Lincoln's death it had been agreed to re-
duce the rebeliious states to mere military
districts. hut hv elevatine Andrew John
soy =, tb. rr.s;asncv ~. dac;s;on w.s On
SIN - sAT Ti Py .le Nsn T ras an-
huileu. Ane vice Pres,uen. was Aenhes-
seean. born ana reared IN the south, sent
from the South. No man could be vice
president from district nor be president
except he came from a state. It was this
necessity that prevented these states be-
ing turned into military districts. and that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

- q 80 considesed thnt accept
777iS55i1 n fhie no conclusive against the
4 -. eni fhs work was allowed to pro-
~ Sour brothess being scotchmen were
coGr1e considered - have been under
IL patEona9e Of Lord bute, tue Doos
1Hcf az popuiax Mmpc0nss ana SHARED
r. ef,nsunue5,fe some a. his appropriately
<n6rS ~ ne indiennfion layisbed on the
z S1o1foue ecotsusen Who were roDo3ne
& Trs1 1nere even Of their Own rlver mud.
S|nSr Geotehmeu 81 the name Of adam
NJ Ro1e their coaches and their Madam,
re !sss e s e Wy 1ssy I noas hon aIa
S4v,6e The doeeeYel satirist of the day
orr .of the first TO live in Adelphi ter
- was David GarYick. whose famous
TSGrbie chirnney-piece Of Adams construc-
1fcn q aid 20 have cost ESQ His name
1nr nerretuated in that spot by the Junior
Herfick club, which used TO meet At one
n fhe coYner houses. Paul Bedford was
- fSxof1fe chairman. whose frequent
s Goyine. ~ beifgve you, my boy, invarla-
~ bfoukht down the house.
A the corner Of Adam street. lived cir
! E93wSr1 Banks. the bridge builder of the
sfhemes. responsible for London, Water
! lSn. 6oufhvayk and Staines bridges. An
6tSe5 charncter, once well known IN the
1pIphf VS. Blamire, the eccentric oai-
fSSjSr IS one TO enter his rooms and hav-
~ oVSn Ms food left outside his door for
{2fn e TAKE Ia. He Vas one day found
A N hjS armchair, from want and ne
-. but not from poverty. In LIZA Or
nrne6 hotel "a John street was the tenn
ol ~ abode Of the Inflated Kumehameha
- IL consort. the king and queen Of
- eon4yich Islands. Who died there Of
s0n a. Adssphia terrace are now the
- hssdousrtsrs 81 tie Savage club.
4 IT, 1tte 81 the Adelphi had its place in
~ history Of London long before the
Hnno a the four brothers from whom it
11kno II name Like the rest of the
lonnd which Hes between the Strand and
Iio rivof tho spot II Teplete with historical
m61mogioo. Like the Savoy and Somerset
ko(po u was occupied By one of those
16Iopn which were 81 once the pride and
- ornament Of the town. at the time
Nhen . house on the great waterway
~ eaeerly sought after by the mighty
@ Tho land. Durham place was built
II the time Of Edward !. by Anthony
- Heck, patriarch Of Jerusalem
nUd bishop Of Durham, and belonged 70
fkaf -. Rebuilt By Thomas de Hatfield
- the year 1881. Il remained as the town
Do1nco 81 the bishops Of Durham until
8lshop TimslaI exchanged It with Henry
VIII: TWAS there that was held the great
lnstiu honor Of Anne Of Cloves, so soon to
- rejected ~ her bluebeard OF husband,
aull eent back home with the opprobrious
11t1e ~ ISLANDERS Mare" Edward vi.
Hsve ~ 70 his sister Elizabeth, who in her
furp allowed Sir Walter Raleigh TO live in
N The rights Of the See Of Durham were
&o0(1t ~ the Carl Of Pembroke, and re-
nine1 n his FAMILY until they were pur-
ehnoo3 by The hrDthers Adam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

: - VIII fivs you perfect health u inyesssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Icnsssr RAILWAY IN rnE WORLD.



Xuosenss koad Aeross Siberia From
lansk - vlealvessok. ss5sS Miles.
New York Tribune
Auesle y cuitlvasng the arts OF peace as
Wsl . those Of wer. While her agents
- me1Guing In Bulgaria and Armenia,
end her armies massins on the Austrian
asoat1M, her engineers are pressing forward
N enterprise Of far greater import than
~ reinforcement Of Ferdinand or the
Sreuration a. Stambonl. This i. nothing
3s.- eh,,, the rrr.tvrrt;cr ~ Al. tr,r.-c;,
e-ss- --ss-~.S - - 49, s...
osn-s .1,s'1s r.N nae ooa u1aan.u
ma sakeu OF ZOE years. ana genefaiIy
9nsssed - an imprscsicaniity. That it
IN demonstrated. The whole line has
IN surveved. and the cost Estimated
sv3th reeeonshIe accnracv. And dur;nc ths
s.. -. -Sss-. - -. u Inc TUG
$3.50 sp7ns ING vor. o. aetuai consfruc.
49, ga sne son6css faiiroan IN the Worio
I'll b begun.
The western extremity Of the road will
rouehern nan az the nrov;nce ~ ,rerbarc
- ~ .-.t~-,, "a. csths re-, ,,,,,....;. o
SSs.-ss ss.s 49, - - :. -, .
-. ~ s. !, .afcaoy extend 20 Aiat-
o0eb % the western SIDE OF the Urals,
ealy twenty miles nom MASK, and con.
-
ooon s. built From MASK the road will
nm e. Chelahinst .;rtv-forr r,;,as .
$3.50 :. Ws.rsi;~.n rn..",'
49, - AIr1liIA' crossing tne irusn
ve!s Acns.. 70 the River Tom,
ufench OF the Obi, 9S7 miles:
thence 70 Krasnojarsk, to Kansh.
to Mini Oudinsk. on the Upper
Tuneooee. river. the chief branch ~
~ ySs,iss, "a rn;ls.. thsres -. shs -.
- Irknfsf' Sas miles. th"ncs sror ,r NJ
ooufhern ma If Lake Rairai IN Wws..sM'
~ rier. ioa miles. fhence northees. -
] Srietinsk. on the Sheika river go miles .
1hcnce alonr the Amoor river IN the ;,,,,c''
& 1lon az the ifs,uri. who're II will crnss ~.
E Amoor and RIM In almost = strs;obt ,;ns
roufh vesf 10 Vlndivostock IN fha 500 ~
Isnan I 7sn miles The tofai isrrh,h t., =,
MINI r. Vladivostocr l. thns az ,,,;ta.
- neatly tvice that of the Carad;an Dc
elffc raiirnad
The country throucb which th;. ror..
runs Il. an the whole favorahl. 20 ra,irsaS
RniIoinrs II r. gencraliv vail nia. vs.I
Nuch ~ II i, nhenomcnsIiv r;ch To- ~;
cnlfnrsi nurnnses and the rae, nS !.
onnaliv rich n metals Exc.i,amt .;,'hs =
a nlentifuI And there il no iacs IF a,a.a.
fkere viii he some Observation-Disclosures snd
nome ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hrt .aH
viii also ~ hnnarnas ~ ,,;,as 80.
mains. where scarcely anv rradins - rs
ouircd. The estimated msx;mn,n eos.
including surveys. rrading' bniiding eta
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Or. C. S. shspard,

In another column will be found the
professional card Of DR.. G. :. Shepard.
who With his wife and son Ralph moved
from La Porte City Blackhawk county,
to Audubon last week, and now occn.
pes The Cloughly residence on Church
street. The writer knew DR.. Shepard
httcen years ago, when principal Of the
public schools at Wyoming, Jones coun.
w. After three years OF cminently ne
GeptRble services there he fitted himself
for the practice of medicine, Gradual.
ing from Rush Medical College, tho
foremost institution OF rs kind in the
West. Going to La Porte City he has
been In continual practice with success
Which only comes to q skilled and in
dustrious practltioncer. His practice
was large, remunerative and very no.
ceptable to the people, but he was In.
duce | to sell his business and good will
to younger graduate. a (ter looking
at many Of the best towns In Iowa, and
alter thoughtful deliberation, he select,
ed Audubon rs the best town with
brightest prospects for progress and
substantial growth. AS q citizen DIR.
Shepard merits the fullest confidence of
our people and as q physician and sur
geon his talent and skill are equal to
the best, Mrs. Shepard is lady of
high character and charming social
qualities, and wlthal the location of
this family Is very desirable addition
to tho citizenship of Audubon. We are
pleased to append the comments OF the
La Porte City Progress upon their re-
moYal:
by the removal OF DR.. G. =. Shcpnt1 10 Au,r,-
bon, which occurred Tuesday, Ia Porte CITY has
citizens. During q residence OF ten years Doc
tor shepard has boon IN many ways Identified
with the history OF our city, lie has enioyrd n
very large practice as physician and surgeon i'm
which profession he Is especially skilful AMI
has been very successful, ranking With the best
years he has been member OF the Board of Ed
ucatlon, during five OF which be has been prrsj-
dent OF Thai body, and the present hllh Stan,l-
Ing OF the la Porte City school, Is due IN a great
measure, TO his valnedjgeryces as u member ~
the board. lie has also boon coroner 90 Tho
social circles, Doctor Shepard win be gTeatlv
missed, ~ he mas tl%dys been prominent fac
tor la these cslclcS. Ills departure from our
community IL very generally regretted, and tho
hope that success .nay attend ain ~ his new
hG ,S. Is 81, nii,. I! expressed The Progress
and rs cstimabic wife, In Wishing them an
HDuntlapOo OF prosperity In thor new home.
AZ a special meeting Of TroWell Lodge, No
PIG A. IT, and A, NJ, held Monday evening nc
the lodge room, Ir. g. y. shepard who has been
W. NJ. Tor the past Ave years, aud whose rcmov-
eddy the members OF the lodge, With an elegant
gold headed capo, II was appropriately inscrib-
ed aud handsomely finished, and was received
by tho doctor with evident feelings OF emotion.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
A Struggling Minority.

Mr.. d. =, Orcrleld, popularity and
laniliarly known % "Our Uncle Dayy,"
held another convention Mt court house
hall last Saturday. IL will be remem-
bered that ho convened in the early
summer and make out credentials
which entitled himself to seat and ten
votes In the peoples state convention.
In August he reassembled for the pur.
pose OF nominating u county ticket,
but for good and sufficient reasons post.
ponod that duty until last SATURDAY., tho
l0th. On that day. however, the mass
cS dld not congregatc, aud 1t so happen
ed that Mr.. Ore,lleld was alone In his
deliberations, Tho gentleman was
quite equal to the occasion, aud instead
of subjecting himself to any wrangles
ana dissension that might disnpt Tho
party, he authorized the central com.
mlttee, of which he Is the only member
and controlling factor to name ticket,
The prospect Is that the clamor of the
party viii demand tho nomination Of
Mr.. Overileld for representative. Tho
rnmor to the effect that he will fuse
win any other party IL q campaign
fabrication calculated TO iniuro His
chances. 1T might be suggested that
Mr. Oyeriield disorganizo MS u politi,
cal party and become unit in tho
ranks OF his first love, but so long az he
prefers to pose ON the scaifold of loneli-
moss rs the embodiment of right strik.
ing at the wrongs perpetrated by the
democratic party thore should be none
to say him nav,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
A Fatal Accident.

Last Saturday forenoon, Aubry, the
seventeen months old son of Mr. and
Mira, Jcm Hight met with an accident
which proved fatal within thirty min.
utcs. Mrs, Hight had been cleaning
some clothes with gasoliae and had left
small quantity IN n tea cup on table.
The child secured the ten cup and drank
portion of the contents, when il i'm
mediately cried out with pain. DR.. Mil
Ter was called, but all remedies were
futile and the little one died in great
agony within u half hour The funeral
was held at the Presbyterian church mt
: D. m, Sunday, conducted by Rev.
John Van Scoy, and attended by a large
Of sympathdng friends
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-09-24
Nsighborly Comment.

The republicans of Audubon county In their
convention nomirated FOR Representative Dr.
A. l.. Brooks OF Audubon. A wise choice in
deed. -MIanning,Monitor.
Audubon county has caught the flowing reput-
lcan breeze and is wonderfully stirred up. The
nomination Of DR.. Brooks for representative has
been most enthusiastically received and the
probability now is that he will permanently re.
tire that political hack, Frank Bradley, from ac-
tive life, The business men of the town of Au-
dubon are rs thoroughly walked up rs they are
in Atlantic. Atlantic Telegraph.
The republicans OF Audubon county have held
their county convention and John c. DAWSON
was among those favored with nomination.
He was selected rs treasurer, Mr.. Dawson is q
very popular man in his county and win receive
a large vote outside of his party lie is honest,
capable, pleasant in all transactions, and there
is 40 question but what he viii be elected by
handsome majority. Manning Monitor.