davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-12-30
Our Treaty with the British vve.t Indies.

WASHINGTON. Dec. pa prominent official
OF tho State Department was asked this after
noon what was expected to be gained by the
treaty Just announced with the British West
Indies. I'm the first place." said he. "we
shall get good supply OF sugar from those
countries: in tho next place. We get very
good market for largo quantity OF our prod
nsts. esnccially agricultural. On most favor
What does the, foreign commerce OF tho
Indies amount to p ~
In round nMmbcrs to s2o.ooo.ooo imports
and $30. 0.OUO.0OO exports"
States had in the pastl
"Only very small portion OF the Imports
Great Britain. OF course. sent them the .reut-
est amount OF goods purchased. but they ex-
tSe Tntsd sato Gndr the rsay to
nounced to-day. tho United States will lie en-
sbled greatly to increase her sales to the West
Britnin."
The sun., 1891-12-30
Moonshiners Repulse an Attack OF Deputy
MarAhnls.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 2aI-On Sand Noun
tain. in Do Kalb county. this morning. q des-
perate pitched battle took place between a
posse OF twelve deputy United States marshals.
under tho leadership Of Deputy Robert Charl-
son. and party Of moonshiners. During tho
night the officers had quietly surrounded o
noted illicit distillery. and after daylight made
an attack on 1t. The distillery was sur.
rounded with rock walls. provided with port,
shots were fired in the battle that followed
The officers were repulsed and driven of
Kirk and Sprouse. two noted moonshiners
wounded. The officers went to Fort Payne.
whore they will procure DYNAMITE, and to.
The sun., 1891-12-30
sURenxsH IN PtAL0F1ELD.
TIE Marriage OF Miss Burr 30 Mr. III
Rurr In July Announced MenaayA

The Marriage or Miss burr 10 Mr.. ttiotl
Rurr In July Announced MonasN 81
The following marriage notice IN Tm
Bun yesterday. "Burr--Burr.-By the Rev.J
Joseph 4 Smith Of Trenton. N. J.. Lillian O.
to Elliott Burr" IL supplemented this mornsI
ing by this more complete notcen Burr
Burr.-On Saturday. July II. at Trenton. N J.sj
By the Rev. Joseph Il Smith. Lilly @, Burr.J
daughter Of T. 8. Burr.&o Elliott Burr. both oks
Plainneld." ~
Society girls IN splainneid yesterday dis
cussed the matter. Lillian Burr ts pretty. !
set Some time last winter her engasemSnt
tint tS Elicit Ssfa1s Ssrr was Sho e.'
were were lots OF .coneratniations and some
%sSa ssFs pss sna s %'Rn What hs rs
s.y y2%.a SaS not s eeen
sSsf tSse dsis q soon na 70 bs 1sd
sarnfiss nps ssitSsr sSs bPde nor
groom explained matters, and the surprise
VIZ nlsss " sss
"There are no explanations to make There \
m nre married all safe and sound. and that Is all
MI Llett burr couldntbe toand.A friend q * q
the bride or OF the bridegroom. but that thoro
was no doubt that Its performance at the time
and place mentioned was y complete surprise
to both the families.
Its useless to talk Of reasons for the strange
Hon will ever be made. believe myself that
It was simply. q lark, know w..ts tnat iny they
and Il looks as though they have
had one on the old folks No; they I
haven't been living together. but undsrstand
to housekeeping.. AS say don't understand 4
why they Kept the marriage secret SO long, 4
i: s. Burr. Miss Lillnn's. father. just
and ut once insisted On its being made public.
No. don't know how he found 1t out. but / do
for publication this morning was In the hand
writing OF the brides father MIR. Thomas
Burr Is tho President Of the New York Bicycle ,
The sun., 1891-12-30
THE SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY
Recep ption by the Wossen's Advisory Cor
nittos or the Unlverslty OF New York.

Recep ption by the Wossen's Advisory Com
ualttes OF the Unlversity OF New York.
The assembly rooms OF the Madison Square
Garden wore crowded yesterday afternoon
with professors. teachers. school superin-
tendents. and others interested in the ad-
vancement OF education. in response to invita-
tions sent out by the Women's Advisory Com
mittee Of the University OF the City Of New
York. acting for the School Of Pedagogy. The
advisory committee is appointed by the uni
yerslty as an intermediary between it and the
branches open to women. viz. the School OF
Law. the Graduate Schools: and the School OF
Pedagogy. opened In May. 1850. Us training
DR.. II. N. McCracEen. Chancellor OF the Uni.
versity Of the City Of New Yor *. presided. and
introduced President q. Stanley Hall OF Clark
University as speaker.
After the meeting an informa! reception was
held by the ladies OF the Advisory Board.
Among those present were: Andrew ID. White
and Dean Schurman OF Cornell. DIR: N. A.
Calkin, assistant superintendent of the New
York schools; DR.. Jerome West, dean OF the
School Of Pedagogy: the Rev. Wendell Prime Of
the Observer. Superintendent Grossman Of the
Felix Adler Institute. Prof. A. NJ. Kellogg.
editor Of the School Journal: Hamilton W.
Mabie OF the Christian Union. DIR. David A.
Oochrane. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: DR..
VIM. A. Barringer. Superintendent G. f Lor-
ton. Yonkers: Prof. Henry NJ Baird. and DR..
f. n. Shaw.
The sun., 1891-12-30
WHO sArs IT ISN'T A COLD WINTER
Fer sRepublissn state Hoidovers In this
Deuocratic Towns

Fer kRepubIiesn state Hoidovers IN tnis
Democratic TOWN.
The first news tho Republicans had OF tho
decisions camo to ex-United States Marshal
Louis F. Payn from friend In Albany. Tho
telegram briefly announced that Peck OF Onon-
daga and Sherwood Of steubcn were beaten.
aud that Derby and Deane won." He took
tho telegram to tho office OF ex-senator Platt-
Both declined afterward to utter their
Thoughts. Hundreds OF lesser Republicans
were greatly disturbed by the news. They
saw the big places held by Republicans In this
Democratic town slipping out OF the control of
the @. O. p Many Of these appointeos come
down from Gov. Cornelrs time
Naturally one heard yesterday good deal
about tho patronage at this port that will now
be at the disposal Of Governor-clect Flower
and Democratic Sepate.
are worth each 5000 a year for five years. and
tSf enTsS RS S ens JAM
William r Rogers Of Garrison s. Appointed at
tho same time. md 1saac y. BaEer. 59 , ,yE, OF
Was seSppcnseed Mae H. ss The
ct the Hoffman House want these places Tor
ps%Sera.pG TRee come ~a those five Port wardenships
nDpomtsd nOw hSs pYM IT, S
a. 1880; Isaac W. Edsall. New York CITY ap-
GRAFT OF Brooklyn. appointed May ~. 1SS2.
All were appointed BY Gov. Cornell and are
Then como tho Commissioners Of Claims.
appointed by the Governor and confirmed ny
the Senate. They are appointed Tor SIX years
at an annual salary OF $1,000 each and an
allowance OF $500 for expenses.,, The present
Commissioners are Henry L. Allcn OF Buffalo
and George NJ. Beebe of Monticello. both ap-
pointed April "a. 1881
Tho next Important bit Is tho place Of Quar-
antine Commissioner held by John A. Nichols
Of brooklyn. Appointed by Gov Cornell April
The salary is s., BOO year.
DIR. William N. Smith OF Angelica has been
the Health Officer Of the Port OF New York
since March -. 1890. when he was appointed
by Gov. Cornell. The term Is two years. The
Health Offlcer has general superintendence
and control Of the Quarantine establishment.
He appoints two deputies. and also appoints
nurses. boatmen. and other employees. and
In conjunction with tho Quarantine Commits.
sioners licenses lightermen. stevedores. and
Iaborers. He receives fees fixed by law for his
services limited to $40. 600 q year.
The office OF Captain OF the Port, worth
$4,000. for three years. Is vacant The Consti.
tuition gives the Governor the right to appoint
eleven Harbor Masters. each to serve two
years. ut $500 q year. They must be con-
frmed BY the Senate. The eleven places have
been vacant since May 4. 1888.
The sun., 1891-12-30
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY:
DInaer Parties with Which the Old Yea
IL Boing Usherod Out.


Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lloyd Bryce gave their first
dinner party Of the season last night In the
beautiful dining room in their house. 3 Fifth
avenue. Pink and yellow roses were used to
decorate the table, The guests were Mr. and
Mrs Ogden Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Van
derbilt Mr.. and Mrs. George Cayendish Ben
tlnck. Mrs. John Davis, and Miss Hoffman.
Mrs Edward Van Ness gave an elaborate
dinner party hast night at her home. East
Ffty-eiglth street. The guests sat at two
round tables. one Of which was trimmed with
American Beauty roses and the other with
%adss ponbonniSres. With &attoaa sab5eets on
selaer. Mr.. and Mrs, Fritz Hoeninghaus. Mr:
and Mrs. Van Courtlandt Homans, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Worthlngton. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Maitland. Mrs. Hnrriman. Miss Hattie Benson.
Mr. e Carter. and Mr. =. T. Van Wyck. ,
Mrs. Arthur N. Dodge entertained a number
Of friends at dinner last night at her residence.
" East Thirty-fourth street Tho table was
decked with punches Of American Beauty roses,
which filled q large silver boat In the centre OF
sido and at either end OF the board. Mrs.
Forbes Leith. Mr., and Mrs. Hamilton Mckay
Twombly. Mr.: and Mrs. Charles g; Francklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. BEN
jsmin G. Porter. and Sir hoderick Cameron.
The sun., 1891-12-30
MENERY,s ACCEpEANCE.
The Candidate or the Pro- Lottery Conven.
tion AEainst the Lottery.


New ORLEANS. Doe. 20.-Judge s. D. Nc
Emery. candidate OF tho Pro-Lottery Demo-
cratic Convention for Governor. sent his
letter Of acceptance to the committee
to-day. 1t Is long document. much
OF 1t devoted to discussion Of the pro-
posed revenue lottery amendments. He
favors submitting the question to whito
primaries. He is opposed to lotteries rs q
means Of raising revenue for the support OF
the Government He says In part: There is
sadly in need OF money. Each year increases
her necessities. In my opinion the Govern
from the people, 1t Is unwisc. impolitic and
1t is against tho soundest principles Of gov
ernment to rely for the support of tho Govern
ment upon any scheme for revenue that. does
nS .s ro
citizen and he has no relation to the Govern-
fare He will not observe with care the con-
ditlon Of public officials and will In reality
terest In its destiny"
The sun., 1891-12-30
srAlKs IRON THE IELEGRAPH

Three thousand all ot Holsters were seized yesterday
George Roberts of Brunswick he The ine is 81
for each lobster.
day night voted not to participate In the pro-
rosed National Convention NJ Walters and Bartendeu
to be held in Now York Jan. Is.
State Engtneer-eect schenck has aprointed Chap
man L. johnson OF Albany. to be his deputy, and Resi-
dent Engineer Kelly OF Troy ~ Division Engineer on
the Eastern division.
Secretary Elkins will take charge of the War Depart
mont to-day.
NJ: faEenotre, the newly anpointed French Master
Blaine and tho Assistant Secretare of the Department
OF State yesterday. Hc will probably present his cro-
dentiAls to the President to-day.
The Augusta Exchange passed resolutions yesterday
calling for convention OF cotton Planters Alliance
men factors &C. to meet in Augusta ~
the purpose OF formulating some effective plan -
curtail the coming cotton crop
The sun., 1891-12-30
Arrested In Canada for an UnextradItable
Offence.

Solomon Reinberg was arrested In Montreal
on Sunday on tho authority OF a despatch from
Inspector Byrnes. He is now in jail awaiting
tho action OF District Attorney Nicoll. On Nov.
27 Reinbere and two othor men persuaded
Jeweller Ephreim Gunspau OF 1902 Grand
street. this city. to buy somo brass filings that
sYId SoId aust dust % Two OF the mon We're arrested and nd
are now awaiting trial. keinberg got away to
Canada.
Mr. Nicoll said yesterday that he did not he
lieye that Reinberg could be eXtradited The
charge against him Is grand larceny In ohtain-
ing money undor false pretencos. and OBJ
taIning money under false pretences Is not an
extradltable offence.
The sun., 1891-12-30
PREACHED At THE AsToR HoUshz
Insurance Clerk Dickson In Bellevue Saps
posed to be Out OF His wits.


posed to he Out OF His wits.
George s. Dickson. for twenty-seven years an
insurance clerk for tho Mutual Life Insurance
Company. at 80 Nassau street. began to preach
In loud tones to his fellow clerks yesterday
morning. He said he was q great divine.
whose mission was to reform the world. Ho
quieted down on being demonstrated with. but.
presently went over to the Astor House. where
he thought the rotunda would make goody
church. and proceeded to act accordingly.i
His sermon to the lunchers there was inter-
ed him to 20 back to the insurance office.
His excitement continued to increase. and
him into a carriage and drove him to Bellevue
Hospital. where he was put init In the pavilion s1r
his mental condition to-day.
Mr.. Dickson lodges at 23a Sixth avenue. He
is AZ years old and unmarried. He has spent 1
most Of his spare time lately in reading re.s
lieious works. His father was an Episcopal
minister. and the son attended St. AIMS Epis.'
cODal Church
The sun., 1891-12-30
Another Dishonest Republican.

SARATOGA. Dec. 20.-W. W. Sweet OF Ballston.
Republican Supervisor OF tho town Of Milton.
ran away last spring. leaving his family and
also many unpaid debts. and has never been
heard Of or from since. Investigation OF his
accounts with the town which no represented
now show him to have been a defaulter
to the amount OF So. 1919 Judge IAmoreaux
was employed to make the Investigation. and
his report discloses the dishonesty OF this
Republican official. who was also Assistant
District Attorney of Saratoga county.
The sun., 1891-12-30
A Chance for the Poe.s.

CHICAGO. Dec 29.-Director-G G eneral Davis
to-day received from q prominent Eastern
any one no may designate 5000 as prize for
tho best poem or song to be read or sung at
tho opening ceremonies Of the Worlds Fair.
tho contest to be open to tho world. and the
mttee to be selected by the Commission. The
Director General will at once place the propo-
sition before the proper committee.
The sun., 1891-12-30
Heavy Kalns in Oregon.

PORTLAND. Or. Dec. 29.-Unusually heavy
rains have fallen in western Oregon during the
past three days. causing a rapid rise in the
Willamette River Merchants along the water
front OF this city are preparing to move
their goods to higher ground. II the rain con-
tnues for ,twcnty-four hours longer much
Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific trains
are experiencing some delay on account Of
snow and washouts. The Northern Pacific
trains are running on time. Tho snowraIls In
the Cascade and Blue Mountains have been
very heavy this season.
The sun., 1891-12-30
Clerk Edw.ra Coe'. As.ailant Cauxht.

John ]. Doyle. alias Jack Gallagher. who
knocked down and robbed Edward Coe. chief
clerk OF the Superior Court. on tho night Of
Juno % last. inflicting injuries which were
the indirect cause Of his death. and then to
avoid arrest fled to Australia returned to this
country about a, weok. aso. and on Monday
to the Charles street station. Doyle's COM
panion In the assault on Coo. John Clarkson.
Is now in State prison for his share In the as
Market yesterday on a charge OF highway
robbery.
The sun., 1891-12-30
DI.ner to Mr.. Gabriel Morton.

A dinner was given at the Holland House
last evening to Mr. Gabriel Morton. one Of tho
Vice-Presldents Of the Mexican National Rail-
way Company. on the eve OF his departure to
the city OF Mexico. His hosts were his asso-
ciates In the Assured Building Loan Associa-
fion, and some forty well-knowp railway and
financial men were present. EraStus Wiman
prosidsl. and among the others present
III. Moore. Norman Walker. Theodore Leeds. l.
II. Mcdonald. q II. Deshon. and Col d. N. Nor
The sun., 1891-12-30
The Chicago Tines Will Have a New
Home.

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-One OF tho finest news
paper buildings IN America is to DO erected rs
Il homo for the Chicago Times. The site is to
bc ground for many years occupied by the
paper. Ex-Mayor Carter II. Harrison. the
present editor. says the structure will be
twelve stories high. The cost will approxi-
mate 81 .OOOOOW. Work on the ed flee will be In
sections. in such way AZ not to interfere with
the occupancy or tli9 promises.
The sun., 1891-12-30
Blaine Won't Talk About 1t.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2a-An evening paper to-
day prints the following important piece Of
political news. which. because OF its source
may be accepted as entirely authentic:
Another futile effort has been made to COM
pei Secretary Blaine to say whether he would
or would not be a Presidential candidate in
1892. Col. w. W. Dudley made the attempt
yesterday. hut the Secretary simply declined
to make any kind of statement in spite Of
the Coionel's entreaties."
The sun., 1891-12-30
Not Apoplsxy. sut Accident.

John Grierson. produce dealer at 1874
Washington street. was found unconscious In
his Office yesterday afternoon and taken to the
Chambers Street Hospital. 1t was thought
that he had had stroke OF spoplexy. but when
he came to he said that he had been overcome
covered rapidly He lives at the Hotel 1t
George. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1891-12-30
New York May Get II.

John T. Devine OF the Shoreham. Washing
ton. on recent visit hero said he felt conn-
dent that New York will get the National
Democratic Convention. The, local Demo-
working so energetically. but quietly. that tho
average hotel man ut the capital has about
Eiyen up all hope OF securing tho Convention.
believing that New York has SO far the best Of
the struggle"
The sun., 1891-12-30
Fatal Array In q Street Car.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 2o.-Frank Phillips.
conductor on the Ensley City dummy line. 6nd
Joe Smith, negro passenger. had q fight late
lest night Mt Pratt Mines caused by the refusal
OF the negro to pay his fare. Smith shot Phil.
lips in the abdomen. infiicttng a fatal wounds. .
when Phillips returned the fire. mortally
wounding the negro.
The sun., 1891-12-30

All claims not oonsistent with the high character OF
Syrup OF Figs are purp0scy avoided by the Cal, Fig
syrup Company. Hacts gently on the ktlneyA liver.
and EoweK cleansing the system eaectuAily hot tt 10
botts viii moi spbstAptiate,-Ads
The sun., 1891-12-30

Darwin J. Meseroie. who killed Theodore
Larbig in Dovio Comstock's fiat in South
Brooklyn. sold his seat In the New York Stock
Exchange yesterday to Leopold Francke for
about S2l 900. Young Meserole joined the
!sI,i ENIfihange on April = ise9 end had desk room
role recently, applied for admission to Ply
mouth Church.
The sun., 1891-12-30
A Theatre Company. Fast Trip TO st. Pau

ST. Paul. Dec. 20-Manager l.. N. Scott Of
tho Metropolitan Opera House. tonight cele-
brated the first anniversary Of that fine play
house with "All tho Comforts OF Home" and
neeessary nc CO.. WRe e"mpany % let New New n YORK was os
Saturday at midnight and arrived here at A.
NJ. to-day. bringing with them all tho special
scenery and accessories used during the New
York run OF the play.
The sun., 1891-12-30
Grip Kill. . csnte.s-lau.

MAYsvILLE. KY. Dec. 29-Alfred Cole died at
his home in springdale. this county. yesterday.
OF the grip at the age Of 115 Mr.. Cole was per-
tucEy's noted pioneer. and distinctly remem-
bered the Inauguration OF President Washing
ton In lTS0. Mr. Coles mother was lib when
The sun., 1891-12-30
TLe GrIp and K.ndred AIi.e.ts.

The number Of deaths recorded yesterday at
ton with other diseases was sixteen. Twelve
OF the dead persons were males. Tho number
recorded on Monday vas eleven. The total
pumber Of deaths recorded yesterday was lit.
The sun., 1891-12-30

elected by less than 300 majority. and as
loo his ONCE will 20 with tho rest Philip
q. Ryder. the Democratic candidate. will ut
once institute proceedings to get possession
OF the office.
The sun., 1891-12-30
neny.,ns 10 no Reseatenced ON Monday.

Justice Pratt made an order yesterday d.
recting the Warden OF Sing Sing prison to
produce murderors Charles McElvaine and
Nicholas Trezzo in the Court Of Oyer and
purpose Of having the date axed for their exc
cution. The recent adverse decision In each
ease by the Supreme Court OF the United
tences will be imposed by Justice Bartlett.
The sun., 1891-12-30
where Yesterdays Fires Were.

AM-9:Oo 84s East Sixteenth street. Simon Phstsr.,
damage S25; e:45. $50 Elizabeth street, damage;
11;oS 2os First M avenae Charles Lamb damage S26.
ass $50: 80 1877 East Twelfth street Laura 0ft.tem
boarding house. damage $780, 4 80. 2g6g Third avs
euue Daniel Reynolds damage $275; $40. ~ HudsonI
street. Kemp Day Co. damage 1880; 300. 20AS
Avenue damage.
The sun., 1891-12-30

Tom Caaghan. the irishman." win go over TO Phil
Adelphin on Saturday anu IN the evening meet some
man that Jack Fogarty Will select. The 20 will be Of
four rounds In the Ariel Club fogarty VIII put either
bud McPherson or Joe pwyer men who weigh about
1876 pounds as they stand, against cailaghan.
The sun., 1891-12-30
Dr. NARY wOOI.sEY NOxON's opinion o
MANITOu

2S WEST <5TH ST. NEW YORK. July 7, 1901
Since making trip TO Colorado last and beeon-
tng convinced Ot the absolute purity Of the MnnItO
Water. have besn using II IN my family us table
water TO the exclusion 0t NIL Others. AMI
mended u with unvaryihg success to my patients an
aid 70 the assaiiye Processes and resf for the var
Gus forms OF dyss,eps This tact that II Ii rcuargrh
with Its own gas adds greatly 10 Its value stomach
''"'' A"' WY Many wooIsEy Noxoy. ND,
hember Consulting stan HAhhenann Hospital and stah
homeopathic sAntArium Company.
TuRLE sKlDN0RE, Agents. l5o FRANKLIN IL, N.Y.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
Science in Bread Making.


AT the recent annual meeting OF the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, ID. G., the question Of the
value Of carbonate Of ammonia as leav-
enlng agent In bread, or as used in bak-
ing powders, came up for discussion, In
which Professor Barker, Of the Universl-
ty Of Pennsylvania, and president of the
society; DR.. Richardson, late Of the
United States Department Of Agriculture
In Washington; DR.. William McMurtrie,
late professor OF Chemistry in the Uni
verslty of Illinois; DR.. E. III. BARLEY,
late chemist Of the Brooklyn. N. Y, board
of health, and professor of chemistry Of
the Long Island College, and others took
part.
The concensuS of opinion was over
whelmlng in favor Of the employment Of
ammonia. Il was stated as a fact that
ammonia rendered the gluten Of the flour
more soluble than the original gluten,
and that the bread In which this action
was produced by carbonate Of ammonia
must be more digestible and hence more
healthful, and because OF the extreme
volatility Of carbonate of ammonia, and
Its complete expulsion from the bread in
the process of baking, 1t is one of the
most useful, most healthful and most
valuable lesvening agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by the
very elaborate and exhaustive expert
ments made by Professor J. w. Mallet,
Of the University Of Virginia, which show
conclusively that bread made Of a baking
powder in which per cent. Of carbonate
of ammonia is used, In connection with
cream Of tartar and soda, 10 not only Of
uniformly better color and texture, but q
product more wholesome, because the
ammonia serves to neutralize any organic
or Tactic acids present In the flour.
The advocate., 1891-12-02

declared his incompetenCy as an excuse
for his acknowledged misstAtements.
Now, there Is time for everything,
and Mr.. Plumb never threw down his
glove to the Alliance until he had per-
fected coalition in another direction,
he had united the Democratic and Re
publican parties-wonderful amalgama-
tionl-and had assured Republican
victory. He Is the cause Of our defeat
there Is no other. Mr.. Plumb is all there
Is in the next campaign. He stands as q
barrier, holding back the floods Of this
moral and political revolution.
Let us light our school house fires and
post ourselves regarding this man. They
say he is worth $2,OOO,0OO; let US find
out how he made them. Let us consult
Murat Halstead and the records Of the
war department; his business in the In
dian Territory, etc.; let us have light,
and then let us cleanse the mouth OF
Kansas by the extraction Of this tester
ing old root. That was q capital piece Of
dentistry performed last winter; let us
complete the job, and our breath will be
sweeter in '99. The question then Is,
how to make sure of the Legislative
branch next fall. / think It Is as good a
subject for discussion this winter and for
wise action next fall as any Of the ques-
tions now before the people.
Yours truly,
w. L. FULLER.
Walker, Kan, Nov. II, 1891.