davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

tshoud read daily by all Interested changes may
ies for foreign countries need NJ: be specially ad
SrG s tg f to send urtcs q snkns and
documents letters specially addressed being sent BY
''i fcs s' natl. ending August 20. will close
sTNbiY m 70. Trull e, Per gas ecs pr q:
for - HMre-Mlqueon per steamer rom North sydney
MoSpAYf en 3 f Bei' and Guatemala Der
a soathsmp,on and T. Brem 10,
ct,sPs FOR rrclond be directed ,F spIesD; at
n fSS EGSG' ee 1873 80 per- ~ 80
Sursn.o% S1 f At per Tor Fortune Island sv and
Sr ' D Esnod va sns " i9, sS Ss
directed 'pcr Rhynlond'D; at II M Complementary
town So c ere %ass sl BE- directed Ss per
cgb% per CITY Of wa.hi"gtOn via n 1S "a
my tr ESps, per- coIamSs Via soatnamptoa .nj
,s q PEP m sS.Sne a1 :. 80 p a 20.
Elementary 80 p M for St. Domingo and Turks Island
FRlpAY-At 1 p. M. for Porto Rico direct, per s. Z
l l'9y S Va h,rc S''%s' 1"p TIT
e 'a o Pss parts Scs fs ss
sp.arnd,m Via Rotterdam deter. mus. directed .pst
Spaamd.m'1 az 20 a. m Complementary 10 80 a M
Stensd, .TFiadad and foOaso mus, Be directed PC.
Ssnsa i AGsss ,ss;eps co.s EiSs south Ess!ss
C,mpecne Chiapas 1abasco and Yucatan. per 9. a
City OF Alexsdri, dtters for Cuba. ramoo and Tux:
Se directed 'per City Of Acxaodria'r; a, II 80
ii Es::ss Ss9 IL m".
nabans letters for other parts OF Mexico must
hc directed per Hahana'D; vt ! D. IN. for scotland
direct Der &. Furncssa. via GLASGOW tleLtcrs must
10 directed per Furnessa'N; at I 30 p m. for Del
must be directed per PennIand'D: At p m. fss
Truxillo per g.. Rover. from New-Orieans.
sUNDAY-At q .. m tor Cost1 Rice via Limon pes
q. Foyhall. from NewOrcans. -
Samoan Islands. per Mlrposs from San Francisco.
close here daily mp 70 AUGUST "a AZ 20 m COR on
arrival at New-York OF Auranla with British malls
Gr ~ nS ,n Mr for China b.. ss
daily up 10 August 2l 80 Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Gaee rom san Francisco close here
daily up to August ,25, 1t $50 p; m. Mills for the
Hawaiian Islands per s Australia r from San Fran.
Mails for Newfoundland BY rail Hllifax and thence
nv steamer close at this ONCE daily at 80 D. Mails
close at this once daily at 80 m. Mails for Cuba.
tv r1i 20 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing
Mondays and Thursfaysl close at this ONCE daily SC
a Mails for Mexico, overland unless specially adj.
ssed for dispatch by steamer Close at this daily
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded 10 san rrsncisro
daily the schedule OF closing Is on The prs
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit to San
Francisco on the dav OF sailing OF dspatchc6
thence the day.
Registered mail closes at o p. m previous day.
ExtN supplementary Mails opened on tho paeru Of
closing Of Supplementary Mails the Postonice which
remain until within ten minutes salfuR
Of steamer. CORNELIirs VAN COiT Postmaster.
Postofhce. New-York, N Y, August II 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
THE AIIFGED PERIL OF Mr.. FRICK.
rI:EcAUTTo HTsT,KEN TO GUARD THE CARNEGIE
CHAIRMAN FROM ATTACK By ANARCHISTS.

rrrcN~TTOSzsT,KEN TO GUARD THE CNRNFI'l t.
CHAIRMAN FROM ATTACK BY ANAECIIsTs.
P1tisburg. Aug 1.-THE report that Chairman
rrick's nfr may again Do In danger from the Anar
chlsts seems to bc credited 10 extent by Mr.
rrtck as we'll as by the Carnegie officials and the
police authorities, The Force OF detectives Is more
than doubled AZ the offices Of the Carnegie Company
In Ffthavo and every one calling there, unless well
known 10 the officers on duty, is the subject OF
searching scrutiny.
Secretary LoveJoy I'm commenting on the report,
sad To day: We have no direct special nfprina-
ton IN rSnrd % this Anr0nstam or his mission
IN stt,rnvt the life oi Mr. Frick. While there HAY
be some truth In tho report, know II IS not troubling
Mr. Frick 10 any extent nor docs II in any WAY inter
f,rc with the condnct OF his business ~ personal mode
of living OF course II IS only common prudence 10
takc sonic fou prccautIous, and even theS" don't
believe would b. taken II Mr.. Ftck consulted his own
wishes solely. Personally, do not think theTe Is
any danger whatever Of any further attempts being
made against Mr. Frck but. said before prudence
dictate, that some precautions should be taken
Superintendent Of Police ONara, Of this city, denied
that the department had bccn advised Of the coming
f Aaron STAN to this city. Ne had received no word
from New-N York did not have "A description OF the
Anarchist and IN fact knew Of such man. lie said
tho grard furnished by the department at H. C. FrcHs
hmsc at Homework had been taken away at Mr.
Frick's request and that fears entertained for
his safety. on the other hand. superintendent Mutl
81 the Allegheny TOlce Department said 10 day that
e received information Wedne that AaronStau
Prick. At the time he was furnished WIN An
accurate and detailed description OF the Anarchist ne
40 One. detailed two men Ia waich the Ackhry tcsols
for the would be assassin and the man Will be arrested
on sigft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Ell. HALL IN THE LEAD.
EVERYDAY BRINGS SURPRISE IN THE TENNIS
TOURNEY AT NAHANT.


TOURNEY AT NAHANT.
Nahant Mass, Aug. IL Special AS the Nahaht
tenns tournament draws its close surprises thoKen
and each night sees different apparent winner 40
the close Of to-day's play Edward L. Hall Is III ths
lead with Seven victories TO his credit and WIN
single defeat, and if he can beat young Malcoim
Chacc tomorrow the first prize will be his. Inc
great surprise of today Was HalRs victory over
Clarence Hobart in straight sets by d score OF
6-3 and OIL Hall clearly tue better tennis
the Young New-Yorker playing at his best 10TH Oh
this year while Hobart, after the first three games
WAS rather inaccurate in his returns. Hobart won
the first games on his usual forehand drives but AZ
this point Hall began 70 play better aad gradually
improved until he had reached game that was far
ahsaf ef, his opponents. For ten successive gaues
he took tie winning point en- general superior fiay
and AFTER his opponent finally won single game htsi
ran out the next TIVE, the set and match
In The early part Of the day Hovey had been
beaten by Hobart after hard match, and later he
eslted to Malcolm Chace after the loss OF the fst
ct at 1911. Following are the scores OF the aay
,td the relative standing of the players tonight:
Fourth days play-E. L. ,Hall, New York. be2t-S.
j. Chase, CAicayo, 6-1 and Ga; Malcolm Chace,
beat Quincy A. shaw, ir Boston, GO
arr 0AeO; Clarence Hobart, NewSYork, beat F. F.
II fey, poston Ga and 11-4s f. L. Hall beat G. r.
Hubbard e. and Ga Malcolm Chace beat +. IL.
HoyeS l3--1l and by default; +. L. Hall beat
Cisranoo Hobart e-9 and 81.
standing u centestants-B. L. HALL won Z, Iost :
6. lost l.. F. ii. Hovcy, won 4, lest 8; G.. p; Hub
bard won ., lost 4 Q: 4; shaw, jr., won \ lost ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
EX-.JUDGE SAMUEL JONES.

Ex-Judge Samuel Jones died on Thursday at
his home, In Poughkeepse. lie was sixty-seven
years old His family was well known Sam
ue Jones, his grandfather member Of the
convention which framed the Federal Constitution Of
the commission which revised the statutes OF this
State. and Recorder Of this city Samuel JONES'
his father. Chancellor OF the State. succeeding
Chancellor Sanford in 1929. He retired when he was
sixty years old and made first Chief Justice Of
the Superior Court OF this city In 1928 In 1sfs he
became Presiding Justice Of the supreme Court in
this department He was president Of the Law In
stitute for twenty-five years.
samuel Jones who died Thursday Judge
Of the superior Court OF this city from January
1865 to January. 1872. On August 81, 1850, he
ucceeded Mr. Jarvis Clerk Of the Court of Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
THE AGREEMENT DECLARED LEGAL.
CHICAGO JUNCTION RAILROAD AND UNION STOCK
YARDS co. WIN THE CASE.

YARDS CO. WIN THE CASE.
In an opinion now being prepared by Vlce-Chhl-
ceqs Van Fleet and Green of Newer~cy, In the suit
of Charles l.. Willoughhy against the Chicago Junction
Railroad and Union stock Yards Company OF Chicago
md Others the decision Is given In favor of the de-
fendants The agreements entered Into by the de-
PENDANTS declared legal and not In conflict with The
Interstate Commerce law. The decision VIII prop
ably be appealed. The suit has attracted much at
tentlon 1t brought 10 obtain an lDJuhcuoh
To prevent the Chicago Junction Railroad ana lhe
Union stock Yards Company from exchanging
block of stock worth 81 900 900 with Armour & Co.,
swift CO., Morris ~ Co., and other beef packers III
Chicago for tract Of land in Chicago Intended for
"A stock-yard, and another tract of land IN Lake
County. Ind The transaction based upon agree
mcns between the parties that the packers would
not carry out project they had formed Of estab'
fishing new stock yards company their own &C
count rivals OF the Union stock Yards and trust
Company and the Chicago Junction Railroad ana
Union stock Yards Company, the latter having DeeIl
organized under the laws Of New-Jersey.
The real object Of the latter company, which has
capital Of S2O,OO0.O00 and has among Its directors
Chaunocy VI. Depew, Edward j. Phelps, John Quincy
Adams and William J. sewell. was the acquisition OF
and dealing in the stock the Union Stock Yards
and Trust Company, with power to do every thing
which would advance the value Of that stock In
1890 Armour a Co.. Swift & Co.. ind other packing
firms conceived the idea Of starting stock yard They
bonght land In Chicago for the purpose and also 1000
acres IN Lake county, Indiana This movement
Threatened the Union stock Yards Company with the
os OF about so per cent OF the business and the com
New Jersey corporation negotiated agreement with
about S2.OOO,Oo0 OF the confedcratcd packers and
bought their Chicago and Lake County purchases In
athcr dealers on July 81. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
kPLAES FOR Mr.. ABBEY'S THBATRE ACCEPTED.

The plans Of Henry l.. Abbey's new theatre were ac-
eped yesterday and contracts for erecting
he building signed. The theatre will be built BY
{he Coele estate and Will stand Thirty nini-st,
few doors from the Casino. The lease OF the building
which occupies the proposed site Will not end for
several months Mr. Abbey expects have the theatre
completed by November, 1898 when 1t Will be opened by
Henry Irving in "Henry, VIII"
one Of Of the theatre will be the
asrange cement the In Of six, thus giving room
for persons pass and without disturbing others
Mr. Abbey and his secretary. Charles f. Chatterton, VIII
sail to-day for Bremen the Kaiser Wilhelm ii. 0G
August 20 Nine. Bernhardt will begin her European
N Brussels under the management Of Mr.. Abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
AN OLpT1ME VARIETY ACTRESS DEAD.

fsvorte Of the variety stage many years ago will be
buried to-day by the Actors Fund. Vickie Lewis. who
aied st. Vincents Hospital Thursday was at one
time weknown variety For several years she
has been destitute circumstances and earned scanty
living selling newspaper The old known TO
the newsboys as "ROundsy." Her was Mrs Annie
Rounds. Her husband, se tine actor, is now In
VI insane asylum. The funeral OF Mrs. ROuads will take
place to-day at No. % Sprngst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
MARRIED..

.nAMc-xncuAt Hotel Savoy NewYork City, on
Tuesday August a. 1892 BY the Rev Frank R R,ss
Morse assistant pastor calvary Baptist Church George
b. Adams 70 Helen daughter Of Valentine Koch, ESQ.,
OF Brooklyn, Y. Y. - ,oo A..
MoRGAN-WYMAN-On wednesday August 1O, lSz y
tha REV F. n Rutan az the residence Of the brides
pSrents Montcalr T. J. Annie Jean daughter Of Is~ao
Wyman to the Rev. Charles Morgan, OF Storrs, Conn.,
sMITIf-CARTER-On Thursday August lith, iSys, !"
the residence q the bri.es arents 90 Wess SIN ~
Margaret, daughter OF John Mitchell Carter. Sotn OF
this city.
Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with fuU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

Pleas. His administration was exacting ana hyper
critical Every paper filed in the ohice was person
ally examined by him. He exhibited to great de'
gree for which his father had been hoted
He possessed keen analytical mind, and disresa'oes
conventions OF fashion. lie resigned on June "A.
On July he was taken III with stomach trouble. and
remained an invalid until his death. He was
brother-in-law OF Judge Joseph F. Barnard OF tne
second District, and George q. Barnard. q lpis oS
trict, and OF Alfred Wagstan, who succeeded MIN ~
the clerkship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
FOR A LAWN PERFORMANCE AT SARATOGA

number OF prominent New-Yorkers will leave tho
city to-day 70 witness the outdoor performance OF Shake
LAS You Like IT, upon the lawn front OF the
Grand Union Hotel Sarstogs. Miss Rose Coghan Will
be the Eossllnd and Robert Msneli Will play Orlando
The other parts Audrey Miss Bonner; the wrestler
William Muldoon; the banshed duke. Charles Hager
Oliver Mason Mitchell; Jacques, Mckee Rankin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
4 cHy-BcH TO BE DEDICATED At RTVERDlLF

The beautiful new Roman Catholic Church n st.
Margaret. at Riverdae. will be dedicated tomorrow
NJ II A. NJ The Archbishop OF York viii Off
cate. and the sermon VII be delivered By the Rev.
Father Van Rensselaer, OF St. Francis Xaviers Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
4 SON OF THE KING OF CONGO.

New-Iaven, Conn. Aug. 1o.-At Morris Cove In
East Haven Prince Mcusar Glrndo d. Lime, IN"
third son Of the King OF Congo. IS spending the
summer lie Is visiting this country with Lieu
tenant strensch OF the German Army. who Is well
known African explorer. Five years ago the King
Of Congo made the licutenant when he WAS about
10 return home, "a present 81 his third son.
The Prince Is seventeen years old, intelligent and
has been well educated. He will return to Africa
coon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

It fetches one mp very short to DO seized WIFE
Pleurisy, Pneumonia or any acute Throat or A"ns
Affection Dr. Jayne's Expectorant proves handy
holm in such attacks and is besides Q good oldfash
toned remedy. for all Coughs and Colds. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
Gueeial Notices
Established 1873

Established 1873
MRS McELRAIHs HOMEMADE pKESEhVGE
Branded. CANNED AND sPICED FhoIis AMI
PURE RED cURRANT JELLY sPECIALTY
n-ec. rs.ersnees &c sddress Mrs SARAH 8. AcRL
kATH 3V3 DegrSw-ss.. Brooklyn. N ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
LATE STEAMSHIP IRRIVAIS.

The fnnan Line steamer City Of New-York. from Liver
pol August g. and Queenstown. 7, and the Hamburg
American Rheeta from Hamburg, July 81, and
Hayrc August arrived at Quarantine at an early hour
this norninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
OTIC n CRANDALL.

Troy. n. v. Aug. Lots n CrandaM Of the coal
firm OF Crandall, knight d. Reichard. died THIS morn
ing. lie was for a time connected with tho kens
sclaer and Saratoga Railroad Company, rs neagn'
oeeut and general ticket agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
OLDEST WOMAN IN WESTERN SEW-YORK

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug 12.-,irs Lavi,a Fillmore, the
Nsest woman In Western NewYork, viii celebrate her
looth birthday tomorrow at her home In Clarence,
sr1s County. She is the widow of the Rev. Glezin
Fillmore. noted Methodist preacher, who ~ss q
Sousn OF President Willard Fillmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
DANIEL NJ. ZIMMERMAN.

Philadelphia. Aug. 12.-Daniel NJ. Zimmerman fot
many years secretary and treasurer OF the Camden ans
Atlantic Railroad Company, died on "Wednesday
Ponresina switzerland, I'm his sixty-ninth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
HENRY SwARTwcUT.

Troy, N. Y, Aug 12.-lIenry swartwout, one OF the
Oldest and most respected residents OF Troy, died last
night lie was a wealthy retired merchant. MI
swartwout Is survived by son, Captain william NJ
swartwout, OF this city, and two daughters, MIS-. W.
Jerome Green Of Utica, and Mrs. Isaac ~ Phelps Of
Nav-Nnrlx civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
JACOB WELLS.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 1o-Jacob Wells, wealthy
retired merchant of New York. died suddenly this morn
ing at j. Y Chapns Island, In the ST. Lawrence
eight miles below alexandria Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
DANIEL DAY.

Phoenix Ariz. Aug. l2t-Daniel Day, OF Now'fofK
dropped dead the street here last evening. nom
aDypleXy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13
golititaI NOTIFIES.

A. i:-Polaesl banners, Flag and Pertr.is. TrcaS
pafencies, Parade Banners, &c. Best work by HOJER
GRAHAM Artists. 81 CAambers-st EStahlaahAA xnl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

Kensco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad IS minuts
from the GRIND Central Depot New Depot as ehtrahee
Orice East i2dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

GENERAL WILLIAM PETTIT TROWBlaIDGE
New-IIaven, Aug. 12-General william Petit Irow-
bridge Of Columbia College. New York, died az MS
home iu this city about o'clock this afoernoon his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-13

come. And 50 today am not going TO discuss
this matter but VIII leave aside the term BAPTISM
COD we NAV each one Of Us be aled, whether it Is
instantly or s[aa n.y. t Sen9 bly, or almost Is
used seldom in the word Of God. while The word
b nf And Zeal New Sd Gr so f sa n
The words OF the Apostle l would say, have you
been filled with the Holy Gho,tl Has your NE
The gift Of Pentecost for all who beeve7
Now, If You were filled, five thing; would happen
YOU by divine modesty, II may use the term. if you
IRE filed with the Holy Ghost. but you will be
swccly conscious of the all pervadng presence of the
Christ filed for the Holy Ghost reveals Christ.
secondly, II you are filed with the Holy spirit, you
will have an undOuied assurance Of sOnshhp; yo
viii nave over yon II clear vision and the spirit
within will witness u the Saviour and be
Of YOUR relationship t. The Father. Thirdly, II you are
Hlled with the Holy spirit you will be cleansed from
the power and love OF indwelling SIN; yon will be
TEMPTED stu but {G T n Sb Ia n your bcc @%er
Wet or damp Yon know well enough how often You
strike matches upon damp Under box and hey WI
Ghost the Devil will still try 10 strike his matches
upon him. but the man Wont fssp1,nG he %,n be
thai there win be no inclination toward the yielding
Of other DAYS. / do not say that the old nature
as serpents and toads are kept in the winter. They
are there and when the conditions after tey WAKE
up ent inst SO long as er 5hs enS dead So Up o
nature is not cradicated from the soul, but 1t Is
kept utterly qnenched ana sun aae bep m ne ' n
cllnaon yield Within Then fG Sa msrvc Te
man IS filled viii the HOY I'm 70 Others some
OF Won who arc listening ~ rr perlnpS
shrink from entering int conversation osap in vii, VIII
mony Won work in the midst Of q number ~ nngSiy
men and yog Rsyes Try Siny rsr S1i A 10 1o%
and spoken about the Eadcemer Why Becanse You
have never vet been FILED. Because when yon arr
you aie filed with the Holy Spirit. you VIII he nusi
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21

The Keichnm Keystone hoists the
names of Richard P. Bland of Missouri
for President, and Edward 0. Wolcott
of Colorado for Vice President. iitor-
tally the paper saws: The keystone
hoists the names of Bland and Wilcott
for president and vice president this
fall. They may not get the nomina-
lions but they will most certainly de-
serve them. They are tried and true
men-men who have never yet violated
pledge, because they stood so high
that common people must follow blind
Is where they chose to lead. They are
representative Americans who believe
that public officer is public servant,
not master, and that his duty is to
guard we'll the interests and obey i'm
plicitly the commands of his constitu-
ente, and they live their faith in public
life. Such men the people can trust
with safety, as ihsy cannot trust the
Hills, Clevelands, Blsines, Harrisons,
Shermans and the rest of the traitor
gang who, submissive to order, bribes
and sneers of the Wall street ruffan cor
rnptionists, refuse to pass law de-
manded by % state conventions, and by
nearly all of the country press west of
the Mississippi and throughout the.
southern states; and when people learn
to vote with their brains as well as
with their ballots, the Wall street gang
will be overwh-lmpd and the Blands
and Wolcoils will be elected.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
why Stand We Here Idle?"

The following from the Moscow
Democrat, suggests the above headline.
Let the people of Owyhee wake up a
whole lot:
Taking the state as q whole, more in
terest is being shown in matters relat-
ing to an exhibit of Idaho's products at
Chicago in 1898 than at any previous
time since il was decided that the
Columb bian Exposition should be held.
The majority of counties in the state
are thoroughly organized, and active
work is in progress. Exhibits are be-
ing collected and stored at central
points ready for transportation. Ynung
trees and vines are being transplanted
into boxes in order to be ready for next
year, while those remaining in the or
chards and vineyards have been care
fully prun' d and well fertllized, in
order that only choicest specimens Of
fruit may be grown. Much progress
has been made in securing creditable
exhibit of the literat ure of the state,
including educational, public and pri-
yate works, and those relating to the
drama. A splendid nucelus for a
mineral exhibit has neen secured. The
waters of the rivers and the lakes are
being searched 10 secure prime speci-
mems of our many varieties of fish.
Great care has been given TO the cereals
and other agricultural products. Ex-
hibits under the department of horti-
culture are well under way. Work in
other departments is progressing salts
faciorily, and with the united effort Of
every county in the state the ldoho ex-
hibit at Chicago, in the mater of variety
and excellence, will unquestionably
surpass that Of any other state in the
Union.