davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

mon for his staf because OF their enthusiasm ma 6
pec,al fitness for the plnce, Major Almy's appoint
msn, s looked upon Us certain. Although n, oroers
,nve vet been Issued the brigade will probably 20
INTO cauc for eight doys ut Mantle about the h'a"~
~ August In order that the men may be onic" !"
the new tactioe before the contemplated mp 10 w"
copo next rear. The promotion OF General ii'o
l.oycs a vacancy In tho oelonelcy OF the % Kcg'me
~h,oh nosit,on IL IS 1imOred. Will be rendered 10
A r Tyer. OF this city, formerly on Onfcer IN inc
Tbi,l Cavalry g. - A. xr Tyler Is In every way
oopeed TO Gll the position and his selection woum
rv. % tho regiment Ieadet OF enterprise and ability
Tn. stockholders OF the Union Rank. the Oldest
banking Institution IN this State. held their annual
meeting on Thursday The bank has Just rounded
ont the first century Of It's existence and an interest
Ing paper diving a brief history OF the Bank Tor me
INST one hundred wears reed bv J. Lawrence
C,ew the cashier. The Bank has had SIX presidents
and seven cashiers. The presidents have been ::
I,dodinh Huntington, 1IJ2-islb trWer iiaii"' ~
ISs5: william r. Cleveland, lse3-lsN Jonathan
star, ls.4.Is5n: Hol-rt Colt. loj2-Ioo'. William
H. Chapman. the present ii'un'hrnt' was rIec ~
June 9. 1853. The dividend paid by the Daak on
January last was the Two hundred ana second TUE
.tttufion having never found II necessary 10 pass
dycr"d d.n There r. eS S.n hy tae '""SS
hank Of New York. Instituted i1si, being one OF
tbm The following Hoard Of Dir Ct rs va' en- sea-
William H. Chapman. Robert COT, George r.
Tinker. Isrncl Mai.ou +, Clark smith. liora," 'oI
Arnold Rudd P,lcg Williams. John ". Luce; :!
IaWrrtce Chew. william b. Colt, frnnk D. Brandigee'
Ro,pb s smith At n subsequent meeting OF The
directors officers were reelected follows; william
H. Chapman president Robert Cdt wee pres,,eentt
j. Lawrence Chew, cashier: Z. Barrs Ir' '"" T. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

,f I.xn tennis OF which he aftcrward became Nh
amateur champion. lie Is we'll known 10 MI INC
residents us Is his bride. Miss Dinsmore' VINO "se~
bo often seen hero driving her fathers handsome horses
with grace and skill which called forth praise o'a ad-
o,r.t,on ON the day Of the wedding many people
drove through here to and from staatso"re' IN al
STYLES Of handsom equipages Conspicuous A"fo"s
them we're the elegant drag Of kooort 1iArn"o'' "
rvoli carrying a CAV party. among them the 'a'eo'
rivugston Of Tv.i on iIud,o and other guests from
that ulsce Mr. and Mrs. Douglas herritt ano h'oo
Miss Ethel Merritt. all in green ana ~".o' INV
fary hidden 10 the FEAST drove from Le"'o'"
Hudson Another smart turnout was UNI VI ~
George o. Miller who was accompanied DIV NIT, ''"o,
a,a d-ov. his handsome bays. A unique feature OF
tI,e festivities following the wedding was inc ""no
ing Of the m!nuet the lawn al the Loo"so' W ~.
f,r,op MIss Morton daughter of the Vice Presi-
dent WAS conSpacuorsly graceful In THIS s'a'cN ou
dance The scenes on the beautiful lawns at thc
ocusts xer, bright and picturesque ana VIII hhKer
,o.t,nslv In the memories OF the wedding guests
vice President Morton has been quietly enjoying
himself n, Ellcrsllc for the last few DAYS oh NC
mortal Day he drove ont with superintendent i""'''
xho WIS his guest that occasion.
ms matter Of regret TO all the residents mere ha'
~. and Mrs Franklin n. Deiano. WIN had taken
,os.,re for home will be obliged TO give up return
inc IN stein Valetje. This il on account OF MI
ns,,uo.s Il-healh. which necesstates lbs remaining
~ Monte Carlo. .
Dr and Mrs John O. Bronson expected 10 return
from Florida this week
Mr. and SIR, George Engs Blackwell have ieturne1
from their wedding tour To "h POINT ton'or., anu
h he.n spcnding few days with the brides parents
harc MIR md Mrs. blackwell will spend the summer
at Astoria ,,.,.u -, ror,,n ghury md
Nj vnn Iuskirk ol Washington. who are d1'ing
through the country from Albany, stopped d. '"o
EhIncbeck Inn dnring the past week. ~ $500
amonr the passengers who sailed for Europe yes
tcrdnv nm In champagne wa, David williams, one VI
~ .ainc nubI shcrS OF New York. proprietor Of The
nc, 400 The Metal Worker ana other trade Jour
.nai" Mr. Williams will spend the summer mon'hs
ABROAD lie was accompanied by MS son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
rur GPtyr MONUMENT FUND.

In response to n communica ion recently addresses
10 the War Department By General liotace ror'eN'
requesting tha; the work Of construction OF the "rsn
Memorial as II goes on should receive the ihspeo"oa
Of some officer Of the United states Engineer eorv'
the secretary Of War has designated Colonel George ~
t,ilcspc IT, : A. for that duty. In answer TO nv
rccietaly' inquiry whether this voluntary WORK "o's
he agreeable TO him. Colonel e'pie wrote: i"'
honor conferred urou me by tho Grant Monument AS
ISOLATION is appreciated. and the trust Is most oh0er
iuly accepted. IL will afold me pleasure 10 adVs''oe
tile great work in the way suggested by that asSoc'S
tion.r
The contributions Of the officers aud men OF tne
Fire Department 10 the Grant Tomb Fund were paw
to Treasurer 1appan yesterday, and amounted TO o'o
$500
In the unavoidable absence OF Messrs. Depe" ans
Porter who to be the aucuoneeTs Of the worhs
Of art contributed In aid OF the Grant memorial fune
which 80 he sold mt the Ortges Gallery ON LUIS
day evening, +. iiopkinson smith has offered to act -
aucOnecr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MORE HOUSE ROOM ~ ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTELS AID BOARDING HOUSES FNLAEGED-PRo-
vIrrSg ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE SUMMER.

HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES ENLAEGED-PRo-
ytrrSG ENTERTAINMENTS FOR THE SUMMED
Atlantic CITY. June fSpecianThe warm breath
q, summer has a,rendy been felt along this delightful.
s,tetcb of coast and from the busy breezy. bu'nhe
Inlet down TO the charming confines OF ihsmohap'
Cbesen there are evidences Of activity on NIL sizes III
prepari,J for the great seward rush oil hralh h'
pleasure seekers.
The capacity Of the island mas been increased at
least one third since close OF last season. ana rs
n consequence the New York visitor OF year ngp
ubo seeks comfortable quarters here this season VIII
le surprised and delighted N the solid and attractive
impro, cnents and additions which have been "ndc
10 the several lending hotels not 10 speak oil the many
new houses erected since his departure
Notable among these evidences OF material prosperity
Is the handsome and spurious built TO the Hotel
brighton. Since bis hotel became the properly VI
Frederick w. IIemslcy. the man who first brought
Atlantic CITY successfully to the front winter re-
sort II has been almost entirely reconstructed ana
greatly beautIhed within while towering annex ms
been added TO the land side OF the house
An Improvement a. marked in proportion 70 the size
OF the house. has also been made to the wclkho"h
Senate House. Of which Councilman Frpklln r. COOK
Is proprietor. II has been entirely rcconstnc''a, ali"
now rests on a substantial brick bascmcht. win an
increased capacity OF fnilS Sky large '"eo''
rooms.
Additions aud alterations OF more or less note have
also beer made to the sea Side House. which Is sui
rapdiv adding 10 wealth o. Danh Pre- ident Charles
Evans: TO the Iiaddcn Hall, Chnlfonfc. lrvlngfon'
Windsor Trymorc. Dennis, shelbnrne' ManS'oh'
Boscoh~l. Rossmore. wiltshire and is'~"or'h.
Meesr. Schlccht 4 Mehrer. prophetorS OF Schanhers
mmons concert gaden have sin further added 10 the
oapaclty OF their Inlet Pavilion. which Il the most
popuIar OF oil pleasure resorts Ia the warm months
Inc MINER noor Of this breezy lOineng place. winch
n,s OUT over the blOwy wper> VI The Inlet ms b~'ii
incsed I'm van coorcd ebs- Partitions, ana bahd OF
,w.uiy- five musicians Ina boon engaged 10 give morn
ing afternoon and evening concerto In July ana
August. .... IT,. ,o,,r,
Virginia ave whcro those who picnr SIN water bnth-
lnp con enjoy sane dip In water when s'cadIv hoNe
in from The ocean. The block OF oneStory Shantes
extending from Virdna-ave. 10 Maryland ave, whch
wcrr DESTROYED by FIRE. have been replaced by haid
nmo,y 1tied battling establishments sioes ana shufc
hoard parior> tho latter pismc having become quite
popular with seashoIr solourncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Jryp CAVITY IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Pune 4.-The SIMMER weather and the
rsye,y began at the same time and June has opened
tr O cheerful manner. ON Tuesday evening Mrs..
Robert Barrett gave n card party Among those present
xrere Mrs, Clarence Mcdowell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
suder Lcftwch Mrs. Robert Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs
wilson Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson, MI.
pouNney Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Martin. Colonel ana
Mrs Tbomphlns and Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins.
ON wednesday Miss Caroline Fischer was married
IN Henry Tarror keyser IT st. ihul's Church. The
u.h.rs were sherlock swami Robert RiddeI Brown,
.onoh Fischer. W. Keyscr. James p: Gorer and
rres G,ttincs The bridesmaids Miss Emma
v,son Miss Esther Jackson, Miss Punnctt, Miss
,,nos Miss Olivia Gin. Miss Williams and Miss Won
,,,., They wore white silk gowns and carried
Ia Tosca oarasos and red roses. The brides gown
xas white satin and point lace she is the daushter
o, Iouus Fischer After the ceremony there was a
breakfast for the faunfy and intimate friends OF the
connie at the home OF Mr.. Fischer Among those
,,r.s.n, were Mr. and Mrs Irwin Kcyser Miss keyser,
Afr and Mrs John Gill, Mr.. and Mrs Charles d.
Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bowdon' MI ana
vS W,ly,m Keyser Mrs. Russell Wctmore, MISS
,oul.c Morris. Ms t,ilmor Miss Brown. Miss Turn
huh. Julian lie Toy White Frnnk Harvey ana ROBERT
Lehr a., So.
ON Tuesday morning n large number o, 'he sons
ana daughters OF the Revolution went TO Anhnpohs'
r,cx were Joined by the Colonial Danes ana also
an. Washington societies Of the same order. Nter
an address by the Governor nj the old state house
the day was spent in seeing the city and visiuhe
friends Many luncheon parties were given. Among
the representatives ofold families were Mr. ana MIS-
wuusm Reed Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Harris, the MISSES
Iowler Mrs Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Won kapff. Dr.
I'D Mn. Edward Shipper. Miss Carroll. MI. ana MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
KryDrBG iRTEy TEACHERS GRADC LITE.

The assembly hall u the Workngman's School No.
100 West Fifty fourth ST. was crowded yesterday nfier
noon at the graduation exercises Of the kindergarten
normal class Fourteen young women, having com
plccd the full course Of years. received diplomas
Miss Fnrnum Miss Fleming Miss A. Wilson. Miss
Dcsch and Mis- ". Wilson. members of the graduating
class explained the best methods TO be pursued In
instructing the young. and these method, were Illus
rated by the class At the close Of the exercises the
visitors Inspected the work Of the students IN weaving.
cutting and sowing. An excellent exhibition Of intr
cntc and artistic dcsgns shown. The following
were the graduates: Clara Attschu. Louise g. Borcm-
sky Jessie W. Beln Amy l.. Comins. Florence Dcltsch.
Grace w. Fnrnum.' Nettie Fleming. Blanche Hmm
mrr.lough, Alfreda V. Joseph, Marie l.. Moe. Julia
siche! NellIc y. Wiley, Adelaide L. Wilson and Mnrv
II. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
CENTURY OF BLINKING IN NEW LONDON.

New London June 4 CspecaD.-At recent meet
Navy Clnb Of Connecticut. 1t decided to hold the
annual meeting at the Fort Grswold IIouse on
June %.
Colonel George Haven. Of this city. for the last
twenty-five years connected with the I'd Regiment
c. n. O. and for the last six years Its commander,
has been appointed by Governor Bullcley 10 BE-
Biigadicr General vice General Watson resigned.
General Haven has an enviablc war record. lie
listed In tho Grst company which went To the front
from this city In 1861, mustered out ut the
prnton OF three months, but at once re-enlistei In
distinction for three years. linking part In every
gagcment with his regiment. Ills experience In tho
field together with his long connection With the state
militia has made him thorough soldier well quni
fled TO I'll the important position TO which he has
been chosen. Gencial Haven has nine stan appoint
ments To make. but az yet has announced only one
ihat Of Captain George VI. Cole. Of this city. to be
assistant aduant general Which carries with II the
rank Of lieutenant colonel Capnin Cole has been
very efficient officer and well merits his promotion.
Though not oncally announced. II Is altogether prob
able that DR.. LeonaM Alrny. of NJrwic!,. nj present
surgeon OF the Sd Regiment. will be promoted to be
brigade medical director, with rank Of lieutenant
colonel. Major Amy takes an active interest In
military matters and his advancement would meet the
approv: Of military men throughout the state. The
litter drill which has been sdopted In abe regulations
and which is now used BY the entire brigade
formulated by DR.. Almy, who Is an enthusiast on
the subject and General Haven proposes to name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Why on Color.

The hue of hellth Wn6 can mistake IT. Tho whits
brow the dcepaned Of the check these associated With
br chtncss and animation OF the ch"erv expression
Of the continuance irfall'be mics that The liver
~, frmIur ts functions act,e iy that Ts@qucnty
d,c.ton and the how'd, uodistirhcd. II. however
N, complexion and cyel ais have saflon tint thu face
f., drawn and void spiightIincs anu animation, the
hillary gland almost certain 70 he out n oie Rectfy
the drcultv speedily. thoroughly. with the paramount
antitlou. specific IIo-tettcl, stomach Dittrrs which
promptly remedies onlv the above outward and Ns u
sgns Of busnes but oiso the sick headaches constpa
ton vertigo upon the tongue nausea. sour breath
and pans through the right SIDE which characterize It.
Tho liver Is seriously involved In malaria for which
tho Btters is a sovereign specific. This Medicine RENE
dAs with equal promptItude and completeness. kidney
complaint dyspepsia, rheumatism and nervousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
LIE FIsHInyAnIr cnl1 OF EtLrnsIIE

Rhinelcck. June fsrc ia-Thc Hunn :don- Dins-
more wedding has bcen the tric 81 conversation for
the las, week The homo Of the groom. n. r. hunt
lngdon jr. is Bols DOree. charming villa in Ill st.
Mt the southern entrance OF thi, village. 1t was oc
cupicd four by Wee President Morton aud his
family while his mansion nj Elcrsne was being built
and II was at I'ois Doirec that he received the deega
fion from the Republican National Convention sent to
inform him offciny Of his nomination 10 the office Of
vice.Predent OF the United states. II has beautiful
lawns stretching out on all sides. and the "
the ives. Mr.. Huntington first won lonors in the amc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Irwin Keyscr, DR.. and Mrs. Ielehart, MIS- Clarence
Cottman. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Afr. and MS
Wilson Patterson Walter de c. Pcultney Julian lie Roy
white and the Misses Swan.
A dance was given Monday evening ~ tne neu
assembly rooms Elicott CITY. about ten lnies io"
town The ollaperons we're Mrs. William Reed Mrs
Ligcn and Mrs. Peter. Charles white anu my" .S
George wcrr on the committee. a humner " ne
Younger set were present among them MISS aioir r
f;coree Miss Marie Rc,line Miss Robinson, MISS I'll
NOR Miss a;odsboronsh Miss McKim, Miss motifs a'd
Miss Stirling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
EFBUILTIyG THEIR FERRY KOU Sc.

Tie rebuilding of the ferry house and slip at jay
ST., OF the New-Yorl ontario and Western Railway
Company, will be begun next Monday. and the tiehes
and baggage Offices OF the company will be temporary
moved TO the Pennsylvania Rail- Dad pier, at wess
Thrteentl-st. The ferry service heretofore opested
between Weehawken and jay It. Will le run between
Weehaw ken and Wes, Thirteenth ST. The work Is e4'
pected to b. completed In about two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
THE AVERY COLI Ecrroy on EXHIBITION.

The beautiful and valuable collection OF iiiusu.~
books and photographs made BY Samuel +. avery y.
this city, was exhibited In the library omiains "
Columbia College yesterday. Ii attracted many w
i,ols The collection numbers 1900 voi'mes' 49,
Of them exceedingly rare The plntes and photo
graphs are numerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
WEST SHORE Raj. ROAD. JAY STREET FERkS,
TEMPORARILY TRANSFERRED To FOOT OF wE'1
rrru STREET

In consequence OF the improvements oe,ns - f the
under the direction OF the Dock Deparment VI -"
city Of NewYork. at Jay ST.. on ana ai.sr Sa" Wsst
1892. the ferry aud passenger bushes, o. snS trSn
Jay ST. to the ferry house OF the pennsyvanis H.~
road Company at the foot Of West Thirtee1tassi WeS
York The ferTyb0ats from ana 10 the toot %
Forty second-st. will be run Is usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

whore she is the prima donna Of the English opera
company performing at the oi'hd oprra House unuss
Carmen III Trovaforc.' "TannhaIser.' Aida
and La Gloconda and this week, wednesday, VIII
add NascaCni's "S'Amca Fritz TO the list ms
onc,,, which was waitd for with so much eageness.
viii Invc It's first performance In America on thls oc,
,,.ion and the singer, who will take the principal
norts are Ms Kocrt Kronold, 4. l.. Guile. Claw
Poole siqnor Del Pcnte Richard Karl Charles storcy
and Henrietta Dreyer
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
The Celebrated Paganini.

George A. Sala says of Paganini, the
great violinist: II remember Pagauini
we'll, not in Regent street, but at Brigh-
ton, about 1864 gaunt weird man,
with long black hair and hollow cheeks
and flashing eyes [ can remember VI
wildly the i'm preston created within me
by his play. It was that he lad got in
side his violin devil, and that the i'm
prisoned fiend- demon was now shrieking,
now menacing, now supplicating and now
seeking by caressing endearments to OBJ
tain his liberty firm the magician with
the fddlestick who was grasping his
Predetermined fiddle so firmly by the
throat. Paganini played fantasia on
the violin at concert given by my
mother at Brighton, at which the p ina
donna was the enchanting Maria NAL
ibran, and gave me the next day, small
boy as was, bank-note for ESQ.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

Then q cad Eol the Freneh GoNern.
that En- gland, BY m1earf
u her a could land an army of inv,a.
q make All easy cong nest Of the
1rencI Anaerican possessions. He
81 best, therefore, to sell to the
States, though at q great sacr1-
fe wi{at he knew would Be wrested
from hiira by force. The sale was affected
i 500 Che price being $l5 $780, 600 a
snm thai must seem .ridiculously small
when WS take into account the richness
and the Vastness OF the country fol-
which it was given in payment. Lawyers
have questioned the conetitutionality Of
the Louisiana purchase. Edward Ev-
erett, il a lecture we heard him deliver
here in this city, said, in SO many words,
that. ia purch asing Louisiana, Jefferson
had broken the Constitution. But
whether, in making this purchase, JET
ferson had broken the Constitution or
not, no one has ever thought of question
nights validity and utility, redounding,
as it did, not only to the fame Of Jeffer-
son but also to the great advantage Of
tho country.
e On March 4, 1909 Jefferson babe a
farewell to public life. For almost forty
years he had served the country in one
capacity or another. He had entered
public life a rich man but left it poor
man. Indeed, owing chiefly to his al
most constant attention to public af-
fairs, his circumstances had become so
Strengthened that, at one time, there was
danger of his arrest for debt. But gen.
erous friends came to his assistance and
thus prevented what would have be5n
an everlasting disgrace to the country.
Jefferson survived his retirement from
public life for more than seventeen years.
During all those seventeen years, though
only on par with the humblest citizen
he was certainly the most influential
parsonage in the country. Madison who
Immediately succeeded him as president
and Monroe who Immediately succeeded
Madison looked upon him as their guide,
philosopher and friend. In all the great
public measures OF their administrations
they considered him and were guided by
him, such was the respect they bad for
his character and such the confidence
they had in his Judgment.
Between the support he had to give to
many persons that were dependent on
him and the lavish hospitality he dis
pensed to all that visited him, and the
name Of the latter was legion, Jefferson
never succeeded in retrieving misfortune.
It seems he could never extricate him
self from the entanglements of debt. He
died, however, solvent, he property he
left when sold sufcing to pay every dol
lar of his indebtedness. He died on
July.4, 1926, the fftieth anniversary OF
the Declaration Of Independence. By q
remarkable coincidence, Adams who had
been signer, along with Jefferson, OF
the Declaration of Indepe dence, died
on the same day.
Owing to political rancor perhaps more
than to any other cause those remark
able mon had been for many years greatly
estranged, but as time went by they for
got their animosities and became recon.
ciled. Shortly before his death Adams
was heard to murmur: lit is a glorious
day. Jefferson still survives" Jeffer.
son, however, was not surviving, he had
died few hours previously.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05
Official.

1t is our earnest desire to impress upon
the minds Of the public the superiority
of the service offered by the Wisconsin
Central Lines to Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points East and South. Two
fast trains leave st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth daily, equipped with Pull
man Vestibuled, Drawing Room Sleep
ers, Dining Cars and Coaches of the
latest design. It's Dining Car Service is
unsurpassed, which accounts, to great
degree, for the popularity Of this line.
TIE Wisconsin Central Lines. in connec-
ton with Northern Pacific r. r., is the
only line from Pacific Coast points over
which both Pullman Vestibnled, fret
class, and Pullman Tourist Cars are
operated via st. Panl without change to
Chicago. .ss
b Pamphlets giving valuable informa-
/ ttiion can be obtained free upon applica-
EEttion to your nearest ticket agent, or Jas
sPonds General Passenger and Ticket
Chicago. ID.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

,3rnins green fruit crop sent east
D2 crop brought s.. Ooo, 600 f
Ito know how 10 raiae fruit
ress
BuREAu Or IlsFy, lATIon 81
Gnalanty % 4 ildlng,
i |1|9'' !. & nn u
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-11-05

e.s
M1nR ACY.
ied Sptyent on the tiftiethYAn
er,s,ary ofSths - olaratio }ssI
\ dependl e1ae. ..s

Nh pdarn America politics, contin--
sii SIS Trogress, :it is
l \, 81 II the man who be-
yiVSs digs his own politi-
rave il1f yI1is incumbency in
yery hoard Of the vice
dent, He aIbs Us have no voice in
siicalS NE ], lfte seems to have far
sIinaueY thar any member Of the
dent h s. seems little, il
s'hinssss u es,,ssss than !. sort Of Prince Of