davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
6lNGL6 VS.. MARRIED.
A Crusty Bachelor Who Was a Judge of
Human MATINEE


They were very pretty and there was ap-
parently five or six years difference IN
their ages. As the train pulled up at Rus
sey, out on the A. X. D., the Younger girl
blushed. flattened her nose nervously
against the window and drew back in Joy
Gus smiles as young man came dashing
into the car, shook hands tenderly and
cordially, insisted on carrying her valise,
magazine, little paper bundle. and would
probably have carried her had she let
him, says an exchange.
The passengers smiled as she left, and
the murmur went ripping through the
coach. They're engaged"
The other girl sat looking nervously out
of the window. and once or twice gathered
her parcels together as though she would
leave the car, yet seemed TO be expecting
some one.
At last he came. He bulged into the
door like a house on fire, looked along the
seats until his manly gaze fell upon the
upturned. expectant face, rOared Come
on I've been waiting for you on the plat
form for fifteen minutes" grabbed her
basket and strobe out of the car, while she
followed with little valise. band-box, q
paper bag fuli of lunch, q bird-cage,
glass jar OF jelly preserves, and an extra
shawl
And a crusty-looking old bachelor in the
further end of the car croaked out, in uni
son with the indignant looks of the pas
sengers, They're married"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

Latest irem the IYiro..

The iocked-out men at Homestead. Pa, yes
terday received their FIRST benefit from the
Amaleemsted Association. Nearly SIO. OOO was
sent 60 Homestead 70 be paid 10 the mon and il
Is stated that tally one half Of this amount was
given 10 members Of the mecnanlcal depart
ments who struck out Of sympathy with the
locked-eut men-
Tho agreement betweon tho New England
GEaaite Manufacturers Association and The
Quincy, Mas, branches o. the Granite utters'
National Union WAS signed a. 2:30 yesterday
morning and she men will resume work to-mor-
row.
None OF tho people injured IN the panic al the
ludi0w-Ssreet N. " synagogaes friday, had
dice q their injuries mp 70 10 0clock yesterday.
They are al likely 70 recover WITH the exception
" annie cohen, 80 yeafs OH, Of 20 kssex street.
VINO has q fracture o; the bsso OF tho skull, ana
Is reported IN c very critical condition.
Seven men were killed anc three wounded IN
wreck On tho Chicago and Northwestern read
yesterday. All were railroad men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
IN oLn Sussex.
Field Day for the Dsmocracy--Kent. ritx
Lee. John Goode, aud DIR. Holt

Especial TELEGRAM 20 tho Dispatch.l
WAyERLY, Va. September A.--This has
been field day for the Democracy OF old
Sussex. The Cleveland. Stevenson and
Eppes Campaign Club. of Waveriy, spared
no pains IN making the programme sue
cess. About 1900 people, including many
ladies, were present. The business houses
we.e decorated with bunting anc flags.
Professor heesa's Brass Band, OF Peters
burg. was present and diseuursed swee;
music
Upon the arrival of the tram bearing the
speakers three salutes were fired IRON a
cannon manufactured by Mr.. A. II. Mai
field. a member Of our club. A Cleveland
Stevenson and Eppes banner was then
raised upon piDety-foot pole. amid the
cheers Of TIE multitude and the roar Of
the cannon. The Snrry Battery was pre-
sent and did honor TO the occasion.
At II o'clock grand parade. headed by
tho band and participated in by the cav
airy. the various clubs. and the Democrats
Of this and adjoining counties. took place
through the principal streets Of our town.
The speakers were introduced by County
Chairman Colonel Is; w. l.. Holt with APP
propriate remarks.
Major II. G. Kent, of Wythe. opened the
discussion IN o speech of one hour and q
quarter. in which he alluded 70 his record
as a friend 20 the farmers of Virginia. and
compared the records of the Cleveland
and Harrison administrations. and de-
monstrated clearly 10 his Alliance brethren
of Third-party proclivities that their only
hope for relief was through the Demo-
cratic party.
General FItz. Lee followed in one of his
characteristic speeches of the same dura-
ton, and made an able presentation of the
tariff and other issues. and showed up the
Third party in It's true light.
Hon. John Goode, the "Old War-Horse
Of Democracy" next spoke for one hour
and half. lie showed 1hat the Third party
was mere side-show, and urged its fol-
lowers to leave it and come into the main
tent and see the circus. He proved that
the passage OF the force bill would put an
end TO free b8lloting in the South and re-
suit in the destruction of the autonomy Of
the States.
DR.. NJ. @. Holt, Of Surry, closed tho dis
cussiOn il an eloquent speech Of forty
minutes. Though at disadvantage on
account of many having to leave on the
trains, his speech was one of the best OF
the occasion, and had telling effect. No
representative Of the Third party put in
an appearance. Hon. james L. Epes was
present, shaking hands with his many
frienns. The Democracy is wide awake
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Wornan,s vie.

that there was no harness. woman's wit,
however. again came TO the rescue, and,
with the silver-mounted state harness
which oruamented the nanteipisce OF ons
az tho principal apartments 10 tho castle,
the eauipage was ready TO start.
But ali the difficulties had not been sur.
mounted ret. There was no one but the
Duke TO drive. and the law was too plain
on the subject OF peers taking part IN cleo
tions. The Law, however, said nothing
about peeresses. and the Duchess, seeing
the state OF affairs, et once volunteered
her services. mounted the cickey and
drove of, amid the cheers OF the assembled
servants. The first man was polied at ESQ
o'clock, and at 1857 the second RAN; al
though he lived over four miles distant
from the polling-station, was brought into
the booth and his vote recorded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
German-Dav CeIc,.r,t,on.

The German-Amerlcan Association will cele-
brate German-Day by holding yoiksfest at
Blandon Park tomorrow. Tho festivities win
commence nc 10 A. ". and close at IL p. NJ,
and will consist Of music, dancing target-prac-
tice, and games, such a. football. base bail,
sack-races, &c. Refreshments VIII be- served.
and Mr.. A. Won KOsenegk, the president OF this
association, VIII deliver short address. inc
association has In It a feature beyond celebra-
ting the landing OK the first Germans IA the
country and the participation In social enjoy
ment. Out Of the fund accumulated from mem-
bership fees and entertainments II heps midi
gent Germans who may come here until they can
secure employment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

next introduced. IIisadaress was lengthy
and ono Of the most eloquent ever deliver
cd in this city.
Moro than 5000 people gained admission
TO the hall; but about three thousand,
who were unable TO get into the bail, had
en- oper-air meeting, which was addressed
by local speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

MERTDEN. CONN, September 24.-1he State
Convention of the Peoples party to-day nOmi-
mated the following State ticket: For Governor,
r. NJ. Ripley, Unlonyille: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Peter Lynch, Now Haven; Secretary Of State,
c. +. Raymond, DanDury; Comptroller, Paul A.
d. Schultz, Aeriden; Treasurer, George W.
Saunders. New Haven.
Electors at Large-AleXander Angus Hart
ford and X. b. Wallace, heriden.
For Congress First District, Isaac AlcOtt,
Glastonbury; Second District, John Buttner,
Waterbury: Third District, ID. w. Starr. Nor
wich; Fourth District, Ephraim Cushman, Hunt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
HE llKgo AL Hls oEflcERs.
Col. Bawss Denies that He Had Any Misun.
derstsnding with his Field ana STAFF

The resignation Of Colonel Halves and
the miscarriage of the official letter d.
rected 20 him stu continues 70 be the
topic OF conversation IN military circles.
Colonel Halves. Ia answer TO q question
asked him last night about alleged mis-
understandings be had with some Of his
officers, said TO DrspATcH reporter:
an sorry mat any mention has been made
Ia print Of conversation had win a repor ter
for one OF our papers. Tho idea attempted 20
convey 70 The reporter In the conversation / had
with 1im regarding the mising letter was that
could not say whether IL youid have at
footed my resignation, Is had nc know
ledge Of IT, ccateptA In my cosrcsponaence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Whore They Have Been seen.

IlEull.l
Jinks (who thinks he is funny: Did you
ever see a sleeping-car?
Winks: Yes I've seen plenty of them.
links: Do you really mean that you
have seen a car sleeping?
Winks Yes see them every day.
Jinks: Where do you see them!
Winds: Out on the road-bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Tho NYorId,s Cotton.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch,

NEW YORK. September. 24.--'ihe total visible
supply of cotton for tho world Is 2,55S,234
bales Of which 2.149, 534 bales are American,
against 1,SS1,37S bales and l,4S0,l6S bales
respectively last year. Receipts at all interior
towns. S9,253 bales Receipts from plantations,
l21,S7l bales. Crop IN signt. 335, lOO bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Rio Grande on the Rampage.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

SAN ANroSIA, TEX, September 24.-The over
flow Of the Rio Grande river continues 10 cause
a great amount OF damage in the ncighbOrhOod
Of Rio Graude City. II has reached a higher
stage than has ever been known before and
thousands Of acres Of rich bottom-land between
Rio Grando City ana Brownsville have been
,Cashed away
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
nismarcls I'm Ittgh Dpdgeon.

10y hHkIU-hIItIICtH V"UIV 70 IIIU DI5PAtVII'J
LONDON, September GA dispatch 70 the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says
Count Augustus Bismarck ana Count Birmarck-
Bohlen have resigned their positions in the Ger
man army owing 20 Emperor Williams alleged
offensive remarks about the Bismarck family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

% the Ccv rncr some fsfne ego, which has been
rnblshcd requested that. m View OF The fact
a my never having h~cr rrHntcd court OF In
Quirg, my regiment should DO in,pec,cd py some
81 ner oiicer l.iai, ,Oi,ivi Stern. believed, asf
Expressed a. fbrt this would b moro pleasant
10 All concerned. When l received tho Gov
errors reply declining my request determined
20 resign my commission pcioIe ,nApes.leu. ~
wrong motive should DO attached 10 my
resignation There seems 10 DO an impression,
which has only come 70 me as ruinor, that there
we q unpleasant relations between tho field and
rtnff OF the Efret Regiment OF Cavalry. wish
70 say tina. l have the highest regard and re-
spect for each and every member OF the neid
and stat. They are all personal frinds Of nine,
aud think Il an injustice 70 them for any one
10 attempt 10 drag nom into an affair for which
l alone am Responsible,
s.ft regard 10 the missing letter u Is a mat
ter that gives mo no concern whatever, and no
matte; what its contents may DO II cannot now
change the state OF Affairs
THE ISFAsTHr,fEs.
The annual inspection of the FIRST Reci-
ment OF infantry will be held Wednesday
The following were the enlistments in
the regiment last week: Company All.
@. Watkins, NJ. Ialk, Il. p. Burns, and s.
s. Hutzler.
Company B.R. ID. Bowles, A. II.
Boyden. and Sergeant L. +. Duesberry re-
eDliBimcnL. =.
Company E-Gcorge N. Walters, II. G.
jenkins, William J. G. Fox, Samuel NJ.
johnson. and Peter White.
Company Ed. L. Murphy. @. Manning.
and J. NJ. Meadows.
The following promotions haYesDeen an
nounced: Corporal J. J. Finnerty, Com
pany ID, to be sergeant, to rank from Sep
TENDER Sd; Private J. J.. Vesk Company
ID. to be corporal, to rank from September
Sd Private Il. A. Burrows, Company f. to
be corporal, to rank from August 2Sd; Pri-
vate n. A. Burnett. Company L, to be cor
poral, to rank from August 23d; Pri-
vate Y. S. Hardwicke, Company i. to be
corporal, TO rank from September oath.
Mr.. Edmund Hudson will give an Illus
trated lecture Oh The German Emperor
aad His Army" at the Academy tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Richmond
Grays. The lecture will be explained with
$50 magnificent views. and there will be
German military music to enliven hrs
haarQrq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The great demand fr A..'
S 81, q SUI continues FL. .''4.,o1' Z.
me stsinwy9sy Pianos af. e.l., ~
greatest Aying artists of b.. .7r,
America NAL5EaD. N.tJr l,.
1908 Main street (1pr 't
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

We have an Upright p,-.',-
make "a good a. 'ho DO y ..f b, -'.-,
winch we can sal f... &
1908 Nam l'. .i... D. A....t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Chicago Press CirI,itles.


CHICAGO, September 24.--1he Chicago Press
Club invites all newspaper men and mombers
OF press clubs who visit Chicago TO attend the
World's-Fair dedication exercises, October 10Th,
2lst ana 22d. % visit its rooms, 1873 Clark
street, and 10 consider themselves members Of
the club while In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

When Baty was siok. ~ gave tef cif''A
Wheu she was Chld. shs sr'i ~ '4iFA
When abe became Ms sh3 c...r b <''fA
When abe had Ctlldrea, sl.s gave a-ia , ,'Nis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
The Iron Hall ReorRanized.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 24.-1he Order Of
the Iron Han has been reOrganized, and Free
man ID. somerby. OF Philadelphia, has been re-
elected supreme justice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

The Dispatch Company has first class
facilities TOR doing all kinds OF printing.
Send us your orders. Estimates cheerful
~ furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

A 25-cont box o. KA.u..t
every bottle Of our "e.a.-.
Wash. OWES e. Mis.t
g
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

Many persons are lrs0l
or household cares. Er
builds the systom, aiff
cess Of bile, ana cures
tonic FOR women ami eu...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
Band Master Gilmore Dead

lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS. September 24.-Patrick Sarsneld
Gilmore, the noted band-master, died here sud-
denly tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

For boils. pimp.es. ,lI I'D. ar.s . "a
eruptions you should ... So tA5
atiVe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
rHr cHlEF MaRsHAr,'s lrns

Colonel W. Miles Cary. who was recently
chosen chef marshal OF the Exposition,
has appointed as his aides ColoaelG. Percy
Halves, Major w. Kirk Mathews and
Messrs. w. L. Kennon, W. S. WORKMAN,
Jud. B. Wood, and @. W. BONNER. AS the
Exposition viii be in progress three weeks
all OF tho gentlemen will not be able to be
on duty all the time, but Colonel Cary will
80 arrange that as many as three OF the
marshais VIII be on the grounds at all
hours when the gates are open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

PARIS. September 2i.-In this city yes
terday 81 fresh cases OF cholera and II
deaths from the disease were reported TO
the authorities.
In Havre during the same time there
were II fresh cases and 10 deaths.
LAST OF THE CHOLERA SHIPS.
QUARANTINE, n. Y, September 24.-With
the arrival OF the Polaria to-day all chance
of cholera being introduced into New
York may be said to have ended. None Of
the l46 immigrants she had on board from
Stettin had been III and there is no reason
why she should not have been allowed 70
60 10 upper quarantine, there to undergo
her twenty days detention. At Hoffman
and Swinburne Islands everything was re-
ported well. All was well also on board
the Scandal and Bohemia. The steerage
passengers of the Normannia were released
from Camp Low. which Is now only occu-
pied by those of the Rugia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
swITcHBAcK BEING REpA1RRD.

The ewitebback is being repaired and
put into good operating condition. Ii will
be given test before the Exposition, so
that no risk will be run before the big
show opens.
Some of the exhibitors are busily en-
gagged in preparing their displays. and the
FIRST to begin their work we're Messrs. sgd
nor and Shepard. This firm will have 100
wind-mllls in operation over their exhibit
during tho Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25

After ths spplause following Senator
Hills remarks bad subsided Chairman
lockwood introduced Lieutenant-sioy-
him has seldom. II ever, been equalIed in
the city. Tho audience rose and cheered
for several miDutes
Herbert y. B,ssell was the next speaker.
His address was short bat forclbie aud was |
vigorously spplsnded.
JOAN Temple QEaYes. Of Georgis, was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
HILL AT BUFFALO.
he SPEAKS ON THE TARIFF AND
FoRcE gill ISSUES.
= Great Crowd Assemblies 60 DO Him
hencr--shsehan. Bisseii. and
John Temple Ssrayes.


BurrAIo. N. X, September 24.-Ons Of
the largest political meetings ever held in
this city was tho reception at Mrsonic
Hat tonight. Senator Hill. Lieutenant
Governor Shechan. and John Temple
Grhves, OF Georgia. reached Buffalo at S:lo
O'Clock L. NJ. They dined and received
callers OF tho IroqouislHotel. Promptly at
O'Clock they we're escorted from tho
botel to the hall by tho Cleveland Democ-
racy. state Committeeman Sheu called
the meeting 10 order. and ID. N. Lockwood
was made permanent chairman. Mr.. Lock-
wood dwelt briefly on the issues OF the
campaign, and roundly denounced the
force bill and the Mckinley tariff. He
then introduced the principal speaker Of
the evening. Senator Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-25
issur OF cENrRaiIxaTIoS.

We must diligently exert ourselves 70 oppose
shis great issue u cent azati0n which certainly
confgonfs us. IL presents a more SERIOUS pro
clni question one moro vital 20 our countrys fu-
tute welfare, moro essential 10 tho preservation
OF our Institutions Have yen thought what en-
immense political machine the enforcenent ot
snrh law would creatsf IA army Of l50,O00
worxefs anc resources Of 1000, 900 for every
congregational eiectioa--agd all /" la the interest
OF pursr elpctions'f
tefesi q pure eioctions. II q direct thrust al
teen. TO prevent such scenes ~ characterized
tho elrction Of 1858 seseral States have recently
p>ssod foiorm laws which u h believed wiz
make bribery aud naturalization almost inpossi-
Die. New York has sueh q law. In Indiana
there IL ons. Connecticnt and New Jersey each
have one. Numerous other States now have
them. But the DevcnporG bill, " enforced, wa
procticafiy render fhese laws useless. although
lie pzovfsions are carefully woried 10 produce an
Opposite mprsszsonL
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
sooTT-EMERsoN.
The Approaching Nuptials of Clarks-
vile Gentleman and Ken
lucky Lady.

The following item is clipped from
this weeks issue of the Adalrville
Times:
GAS we predicted last week, there
will be a fashionable event to occur
Oct. 5tn. twill be the occasion OF
the wedding of Mr.. John w. Scott,
of GAINESVILLE, and Miss Annie EN-
erson, the lovely and accomplished
daughter of Rev. /. w. Emerson. 1t
will take place in the Methodist
church at this place at 1:3O o'clock p.
M, in order to give the bridal party
and friends from a distance time to
take the afternoon train. Miss Clyde
Mosely will be the brides attendant,
and Mr.. s. j. Rollow, of Christian
county, the groom's. The ushers are,
Messrs. f. l.. McKernan, j. F. Nor
row, Ed. Emerson, Emmett Morrow.
Miss Nell Simmons will preside at
the organ. The ceremony will.be
solemnized by Rev. J. w. Lewis,
presiding elder of this district. In adj
vance of the happy event, we can but
wish the worthy couple the most
ieicitous realization of their fondest
hopes. No cards.o
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
FORBES BIvoUAC.
An Interesting Meeting Held at the
Court House This Morning.

Forbes Bivouac held an interesting
meeting at the courthouse this
morning. Consider !, business was
transacted, the majority, however,
of which was of routine nature.
The report of the State Association
was read and caused much enthusiasm
among the members of the Bivouac.
The Bivouac decided unanimously
to take steps looking to improving
the graves OF some of their fallen
comrades in the cemetery at Frank
lin. A committee was appointed to
solicit contributions, and Capt. Thos.
Smith Is chairman Of the same. The
committee will put its plan before
the people shortly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
DISTRICT ELEcroRs.
Gaines and Ashcraft Speak to Small
Crowd at the Court House.

J. w. Gaines and Ed. S. Ashcrait,
Democratic and Republican electors
for the Sixth Congressional district,
arrived in the city this morning and
spoke to small crowd at the court
house.
Mr.. Gaines spoke first, having been
introduced by DR.. Northington. He
spoke about one hour and a half, con-
fining much of his time to the dis
cussion of the tariff.
G. @. Boyd at the close of Mr..
Gaines's speech introduced Mr.. Ash
craft and the Republican side OF the
campaign was placed before the
crowd. Both sperkers are young
men, and they make quite an inter-
esting joint discussion. The crowd
was about equally divided between
Democrats aud Republicans.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Sept. "a, dat

A few animals arc voiceless, as une
giraffe, the armadillo and the porcupine
The may6ower of Nova Scotia is called
by us trailing arbutus, or ground laurel
Why go to the country to have picnic
when you can stay home and have roastP
st. PauPs cathedral, the national monu-
ment of England, was built from tax on
sea coal.
In some parts of India the pearl of the
tooth must be dyed black before woman
can be beautiful
A young man of Rockville, Conn, has
had q coat made of the coons he slaugh-
tered last winter.
A reduction in some of the fees for
British patents has been passed by the
British government.
can elephants shoulder is never STILL"
Is Hindoo saying Indicative of the rest
lessness of the animal.
The father of Sextus V was a tenant
farmer, who economical ut every point to
give his son an education.
In breaking off love affair the man will
allege any reason rather than the true one
of having ceased to love; while the woman
always alleges it, whether it is true or not.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-29
Senator Sherman Renews His Attack. u

Senator Sherman renewed his at
tack and refused to be convinced
even by the oratory of the Iowa Sen.
ator. He wanted the Senate to dc
the straightforward thing, and not
fizzle about it.
"Give the Fair $,5,000,0O0, and do
not make believe that you are de.
ceiving yourselves in giving it a TO
cent silver dollar, or two 35-cent half
dollars" If the children cry for it,
as the Senator has said they did,
"Why not give them Castoria ?" said
Sherman. He knew that it was a
popular thing with the little ones,
more popular he thought than even
the souvenir half dollars would be.
The galleries looked down in surpi Use
as these remarks came from Sherman,
and Congressman who entered the
just as Mr.. Sherman uttered
them, dropped into the vacant chairs
nearest the door.
SO. DIV