davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
Enlfnn RexiVaI.

Rev. w. w. Smith is holding a remarkable
revival at Fulton Baptist church. The house
is crowded and many stand outside around
the windows and doors. Last night, there
we're many converts. After this week Mr..
Smith will return to Manchester and hold re-,
viyal meetings with the Clopton-street baptist
church The employees at the Richmond and
Danyille shops made up a purse of SO for
him as a testimonial of their regard for him
and of their appreciation Of what he had
done tor them. Rev. DR.. Whitfield, pastor OF
Fulton Baptist church, says; never he ;r
a man preach who can explain the way OF hle
better than w. w. Smith"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
CITY Circuit Court.

r. Arminger & Son against G. Manning.
Judgment for plaintiff s79H.
William Z. Howell against John A. Kratz.
Judgment Cor plaintiff. si.lsl.2l.
G. III. fanear against Lewis Mitchell. Judg-
ment for p.aintil. S21S.-3.
John X. Adams against the Virginia Steel
Iron and Slate Company. Motion OF de:enf-
ants TO set verdict for Si.25i.7 for plainiiff
aside. was oYerruled and judgment was en-
tered accordingly. Ten days were granted IN
which to file bill Of exceptions.
Suit was instituted by Preston Belyin
AGAINST T. III. Adams for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

Hubites Defeat the 'Varsities by Score of
Nineteen to Three.


UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, March 29.-lSpe-
GALA much more interesting game Of ball
WAS played here between the Bostons and
University teams this evening than yester-
day ,-,
o,1r other Ditcher Llpop was still too lame
IN enter the box the Boston manager very
kindly gave us the use OF two or their bat
teries' Clarkson and Kelly. for the trst Six
innings. and Stately and Cancel for the rest
of the game. ClarKson seelhee a'ialu Vi
hurting his arm, for in the first inning
he gave three men bases on Dails.
two two baggers and single
iettine in seven runs. The University team
shut them out in the second INNING Nash
followed in the third with home run over
LETT field fence. In the fourth Nichois ana
Long scored. In the fifth inning Lipop on
third made costly error. letting IN three
runs for Boston, who got one more on a
nassed ball by Kelley. Staley aud Cancel
came in in the sixth. Nash again leo on
with home run and Quinn followed SUIT
Tn the seventh inning Duffy and Nash knock
ed the ball over the fence. the latter BRING
ing in Mccarthy. Nichols got three Dagger
in the eighth but was caught trying 10 steal
home bv Shelton's skillful manipulation or
the ball from second base. where watts had
thrown it after a pretty eaten III lett.
Tha University boys played much
better. as was predicted yesterday. lheysgot
nine hits of Nichols. getting three runs
thereby. Their fielding was good, notice
sbIy Shelton on second. Mcclure OF, short
and watts and old in the field. Smith. too:
played his usual errorless game and scored
one run. Lipops costly errors made the
came look much worse than 1t was. for We
cot only six errors against the boston !,'a 5
saven The men showed up very well IN their
800 nina hits being very good for ANA
tsnrs OIL professional pitchers. The follow
i'm is the score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
THREE SPECIALS.

Special No. lis very soft. heavy quality
Uuckaback Towel well woven. white with
enecial 10 2 is a heavy diamond-fgured
RnssiaS Bird-Fye Towel. finished very soft,
and has either red or blue borders size 2zx3S
Snecial No. 3 includes both Huck and
Damask Towels. extra fine quality. In PLAIN
white or white with borders of red yellow:
blne. pink. salmon and large number OF
rich coorings. They are very large size anu
come in both hernstitched and knotted fringe.
Price soc. each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
UMBRELLAS,

with elaborate new silver-plated
handles, worth upwards OF $40,
each for Sl.19.
2! yard Scotch Double D a
Table Linen that sells for 1925 a
yard for $3.50.
Solid Satteen Hemstitched Din
ner Napkin, with border of Da-
mask, for 1898 a dozen, value.
S6.75.
Turkish Bath Towels, 2Ox5O
inches, for 12.lc. each.
Hemstitched Table Sets not much
over half price.
$500 yards IIamburgs, : to loc !:
yard, all kinds mot more than 10
wards of one kind), all new spring
designs and worth from , to 29c.
a yard.
Now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
PILLOW CASES.

e2ilx36.inch Hand Hemstitched Linen Pill
low Cases. Pure irish Linen. Price Il per
D. x36-inch nd-Hemstitched Linen Pii-
low Cases round thread Belgian Linen rice
Better grades and extra large sizes at
prices as follows: sL25, Sl.50. Sl.6259, SLID
UP 70 - pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
BLACK

Goods. fine French fabric, or we
wouldn't call your attention to
it here. Black Crocodile Bed
ford Cord 47c., As inches wide;
Black IIenriettas that always sell
for soc. to 81 a yard, for soc.
Priestley's English Storm Serge
that sells for S1.2O for CSC. q yard.
275 Silk Gloria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
Woodward & L0tlrOp,
TEMPT. &:
DRY GOODS STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STREETS.
LINENS! LINENS.

We call especial attention to our well
selected stock of Housekeeping and Fancy
/ mems embracing as i does a complete as
sortment of everything needful. At TINS sea
son of the year many housekeepers are III
the habit OF looking through their house
leepjpg articles with view to supplying
their wants. Everything wears out III time,
and when towels. sheets. pillow-cases, 6c.'
are worn out there is but one thing TO DO,
and that is to replace them with new Before
buyng we would suggest that YOU cal' an''
insn.ct orr ass rtment Of such goods.
Ne carry a large stock we buy direct from
the manufacturers at lowest prices and sell
AZ lowest prices in every instance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
A Strike Ended .

As will be remembered trouble occurred
last September between +. Salomonsky a
Co.. merchant tailors. and the Tailors' Union
OF this city. The union tallors went out OF
shop on strike. and full particulars were
published at that time in Tar Times. All
trouble was adjusted Monday by q committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
LINENS FOR FANCY WORK.

We are also showing special line OF fDe
Round Thread Linens, ranging In WIDTH from
36 10 30 inches. which are being extensively
used for for fancy Work of all kinds.
RE- inches wide-371sc. &c. and soc; yard.
~ inches wide-5Oc. and ~ c. yard.
AZ inches wide-5Oc. OSc. and 75c- yard
so inches wide. extra quality S'5sc. yard.
81 inches wide-1sc. and : yard.
~ inches wide-sl yard.
90 inches wide-75c.. sOc., Sl.lO and Sl.25
yard ,,,-,
These Linens are also very desirable for
for Pillow Cases. Sheets and Pillow Shams.
BLEACHED DAMASK.
Fuu Bleached German and Scotch Table
Dsmask. full 90 inches wide. new and choice
patterns. t0c yard
STAMPED LINENS
and Art Novelties in the Art Embroidery
Department.
9f-inch Stamped Sorrento Table Covers. 20c.
3s-inch Tinted Table Covers, most ehec-
tive cover when finished. 6Oc.
8l-inch stamped Pillow Shams, l7c pair.
Slammed Linen Tray Cloths. Damask, lGc.
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
UNCLE SAM BUYS IYPEwKITEKs.
Arter Examination the Experts Select the
smith, Premier Machines.

WASHINGTON, March %. -'Specai. The
var DEPARTMENT desired TO purchase. I'D
,vnewritrrs aud established board OF ex-
,.sr;s 10 examine all typewr!ters IN competl-
ton a.. ,
.ha smith PREMIER stood highest in point OF
;rnroyements and mechanical construction.
consequently the order was awarded TO the
smith. Premier Typewriter Company, OF SYRIA
cuse, n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
DRESS FABRICS,

Chevrone,.' Diagonals, Storm Serges,
Bedford Cords, IIenriettas, Soubet
Cloth, 40 to As inches wide, for
50 to 75c. yard. The value is soc.
to S1.25 yard.
All-Wool, every fibre, Csc, from
80, So, 37Ic., value 90 and coo.
A storm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

Page against Belyin. Further argued by
Charles v Meredith. Esq. for defendants
and Judge Waller II. Staples for plaintiff and
submitted.
Raub against Otterbeck Argued by II. 0.
Claughton, Esq, for plaintiff in error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
LINEN SHEETS.

wards by o. Yards Linen Sheets, extra
fn,, quality. Hand Hemstitched. suitable for
,, beds. Price $3.50 pair.
u yards by - yards Linen Sheets. extra
fine quality. full size for double beds. hem
stitched. Price $3.50 par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

Two-bsse INSTRUCTOR Quinn. Long. Kelly
and staey.
Ihree-bsso hit-Nichols. -
Home runs-Sash, 3. puinn' buhy.
Base on baila-NichOls. =: tlarkson. 8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
THE GIANTS DEFEATED
M BOYS FROM THE QUAKER CITY.
The Game OF Ball mt Island Park Between tho
New Yorks and Philadelphia Resulted
in Defeat for the Gothainites.

One thousand enthusiastic. fun-loying.
good-natured Richmond residents gathered
at Island Park yesterday afternoon by $3.50
O'Clock and witnessed the contest of base
ball between the New Yorks and philadel-
phlas. The game resulted in defeat for the
Giants by a score of IS to 10, and seven hun
dred of the thousand present seemed really
glad over the result. Just as soon Us the
Quakers wont into the field they were ap-
plauded, and large majority Of the crowd
throughout the afternoon cheered them to
to the echo. The Giants. Of course. had also
their admirers. especially some stentOrian
voiced man up on the top seat III the bleach
cries but their yells were not infrequently
drowned by the enthusiastic shouts or the
multitude The only reason that can be as-
signed why this was done is that on some oc-
casions Richmond's ''cranks' delight 10 see
the weak triumph over the strong and virtue
and honesty rewarded in other tnan theatrical
performances.
THE CAUSE OF DEFEAT.
But there are honest and good reasons for
the Giants not winning the game. Buck
Ewing was not at first, he being quite I'M
well. Boyle presided at that important bag
and did good work as a batter and baseman,
but he could not exercise that generashlp
over the team that is so creditable % living
and which aids the Giants on 50 many well
fought fields.
Another reason was the absence Of Bassett
at second base Mack covered" that bag.
and succeeded in running the gamut OF nine
innings without an error. He made some
very poor plays. however. and III two or three
PLAYS his work was slouchy. Perhaps he
needs practice
80 trhu
Quakers won. Welsh possessed but little
speed. His delivery was anything but cIed-
table and the Philles approaching tho situa-
ton punched their hits and made them
when they would be most effective Ihey
scored six consecutive hits III the sixth
inning. and six of their men crossed the rub
Der in consequence. With these facts 10
contend with the defeat Is not much sur
prlslng.
Gore caught two beautiful flies in centre
field while Herman in right made heart
rending muff Lyons took shorty RULER
chance and made errors in consequences
while Field caught Welsh and Sullivan splen-
didly. The latter went into the box at the
seventh inning. but the game had then oeen
won by the Quakers.
TOOK CHANCES.
The wild career of sixteen Giants ended at
fret base, and Conner. who presldes there
took every chance. He caught fly in one
inning that was squirting over to right field
with the velocity of a cannon-ball. HallmaI
made two beautiful stops in the second and
third innings. and covered considerable
ground. He is a splendid player.
Mulyey led his team in batting. making
some very pretty hits to lett field, and Hamil
ton pushed him as a close second. The latte
made two home runs. Clements caught splen
dldly. Esper pitched slightly better thar
Welsh. and was succeeded by Carsey in th'
seventh inning. The latter pitcher was wild
The score is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
DINNER NAPKINS.

1sx1s-irch heavy quality German and irish
Dinner Napkins. oil linen. Price = dozen.
I4xl4-inch Plaid Linen Frinsed Napkins
35c. dozen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

Earned runs-New Yorks. 3; Philadelphia, 8.
Home runs Field. Thompson, Hamilton ),
Two-hase hits-O'Rourke. ,.
| eft ON bases Phiadelphias. 6: New Yorks. r..
Stolen bases-Tierman, Field, Hallman, Con-
nor. Aiulyey. Esper -
First base on balls-Esper, .; Carsey, .: WEIGH.
3; Sullivan. o. ,.,
First base on errors-New Yorks, I; Philadel-
phias ,. m
Struck out-By WEIGH :; Carsey /; Esper. o.:
Sullivan. O.
Mild pitches-Carsey. J.
Sacrifice hits-Boyle, Mack, Fuller Hamilton
Double plays-Mulyey to Common; Mack to
BOYLE.
I-mpire-Mr. Samuel Crane.
Time Of game-2 hours and IS minutes
The Giants and the Quakers play again this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. King an excellent
pitcher and Boyle will be the battery for
the Gothanites. The latter leave for New
York on the 800 train this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
SHIRT WAISTS

on sale to-day
Ladies' japanese Silk IIandker.
chiefs. embroidered, scallops. with
corner embroidery, &c. Ladies Silk
Handkerchicfs, with handsome
hand-painted corner, for &c.
New Passementeries and other
Dress Trimmings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

When the court reconvened the Judge Ad-
vocate asked permission OF the court 10 read
aloud and append 10 tho record letter from
The Judge Advocate-(ienerals Office to him.
which refers 10 the smooth log book sent TO
tle department by Commander Graham. Tho
- nest was granted. The Judge Advocate
stated that al the proper time he would pro-
.-ce tie log book and the papers referring
thereto.
Assistant Psymastsr John Quitman Lowell
was then called as witness. During the tes-
tmony given by him he said; The first time
commander Graham gave me orders 70 put
Cn mourning for Admiral Porter he said there
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09

How about those street crossings which |
the city proposes to put in? High time
something were done.
Will the city council undertake to aid
in the matter of securing sidewalks from
the capitol to the plaza?
There are nearly double the pupils at
tending the educational institutions in
Santa Fe than attend school in any other
city in New Mexico.
Between the beautiful snow on one
hand and the mud on the other hand, it
can not be truthfuly said that the streets
Of this city are in good condition. Re
spectfully referred to the city council
meeting tonight.
Mayer Thornton returned last night to
| his mines near Las Cruces. He told
| local merchant yesterday that he could
buy camp supplies, groceries, etc, In
Santa Fe and ship them to Las Cruces,
thence to his camp at Organ, cheaper
than he could buy them at either Ell Paso
or Las Cruces.
At the rate tickets are selling for the
Vienna cafe, concert and dance, the cap
itol corridors will be crowded with a
merry throng on Thursday night. This
entertainment is given by the ladies OF
the Santa Fe county Worlds fair auxili.
ary committee, the proceeds to 90 toward
this county's exhibit at the great expo
sition. 1t is, therefore, an undertaking
to which all public-sprited citizens should
generously contribute their mite.
Capt. Luis Vigil, So years OF age, and 6
citizen of Tularosa, is in the city iron
Socorro county to-day, bringing severa
: of his little granddaughters to attent
Loretto convent In his day Capt. Visi
was one of the bravest Indian fighters OF
: the frontier, and he particularly dlstng
Q uished himself in the Navajo war. H
also took an active part in the war of th
rebellion, and part of his business here
10 try and secure pension.
L John Montague, a pioneer Santa fea
of 1860, is in town from Holbrook. ID
. is an Irishman, educated in France, wher
. he learned Spanish, French and Italian
and studied to be an artist. In 1857 h
' came to the United States, and joine
= Uncle Sans army. He carried the sac
II dle-bag mail from Santa Fe to Whipple
e 1SG0 made fortune out OF Aiizon
y mines; lost it in Philadelphia in 1877
% 20 and came from St. Louis to New Mexic
3 two years ago to try this climate for col
II sumption. He was nearly dead theI
e To-day he is we'll man again and abe'
;, as interesting pioneer as ever struc
If this Office. e,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09
PERSONAL.

Col. H. L. Pickett is muchimproved to-
day and now hopes to get away TO Silver
City in few days.
Rev. c. L. Bovard and F. Hustled, OF
Albuquerque; r. B. Thomas, of Las
Vegas, are registered at the Exchange.
Hon. A. Staab returned this morning
from business visit to Albuquerque. He
is accompanied by John l.. Stevens.
Chas. r. Tuttle, special agent for the
Continental Insurance company, and +.
&. White, of the Fireman's Fund COM
pany, of California, are in the city from
Denver to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCord, of st Joe,
are guests at the Palace. Mr.. McCord is OF
the firm of McCord & Collins, and was
shown around town to-day by Maj. R. E.
Twitchell.
Rev. Henry &. spaulding, wife and
son, prominent people of Boston, were
shown the sights of the historic city to
day by Agent Smith, OF the A, 7. q 5
F.
Hon. Manuel Otero y Salazar, superin
tendent of schools of Valencia county
and publisher of La Cronica de Valencia
at Los Lunas, is in the city on business
j. A. Phillips, of Chicago, Devore
Sons representative, got in from katol
last night. He thinks the Ration banl
failure, when an investigation is made
will not turn out so bad as at first ap
peared.
At the Palace: A. W. Thompson, Sal
Francisco; F. G. White, G. X. Tuttle
Denver; J. A. Phillips, Chicago; Sam
McCord and wife, st. Joseph; 7. B. Law
Ter, Boston; F.W. Hanson, Chicago Chas
Knight, New York; H. G. spaulding AM
wife. H. P. spauldng, Boston; G. st
George, Denver; B. M Deutch, New
York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09
SOMETHING GOING ON.
The Denver Papers Talking About a
Railroad from Santa Fe to the
Gulf Coast.

The Denver papers are taking an active
hand in building railroads south from
Santa Fe just at present. Relying upon
information secured from parties in Den
yer, they assert that contracts are as good
as closed for the construction work on the
Santa Fe Southern extension from this
city to San Pedro via Cerrillos, and they
say the road is not to stop at San Pedro,
but will be pushed south across New
Mexico and Texas to the gulf of Mexico,
the new deep water harbor of Velasco be-
ing the objective point.
The visit of John f. Moore, of New
York, and Mr.. Calef, director of the Mis-
souri Pacific company, seems to have
given rise to this report, and from re-
marks dropped by those gentlemen while
here on Saturday night, there seems to be
pears that Jay Gould, Brice and others
are in it, and that the Missouri Pacific
has some sort of plan to build from
Pueblo, Colo, to Creede, thence to Santa
Fe, while the Santa Fe Southern will
carry the connection south across the
Pecos valley. Editorially the Denver Re
publican has this to say on the subject:
at is entirely practicable 10 build rail
road from San Fe to the Texas coast al
Velasco, and such line would do large
business. 1t would help Denver very
much for, in connection with the Denve
& Rio Grande, it would give this city {
com peting line to the gulf. Competition
in that direction is needed, for under thu
control of the Union Pacific, the Denver
Texas & Gulf road will not likely be use'
to fight the al-raii routes between this cit,
and New York. Without low rates betWeeI
Denver and the gulf, the water rout
from the Texas coast to New York vii
not be OF much avail to Denver"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09
BishOp ChaDeIle.

Surely Yesterday will be memorable
day in the annals of the Catholics OF Al,
buquerque, and it is roughly estimated
that at least 1000 country people attend
ed the services in the old town from the
adjacent villages. The plaza was literally
packed with wagons loaded with people
eager to get only glimpse of the distln'
guished Bishop Chapelle. The last con
frmation here was about ten years ago
on one OF Bishop Lamy's visits.
Next Sunday the bishop will appear al
the church of the Immaculate Conception
this city, when he will deliver lecture
The intervening time he will devote tt
various missions up and down the rive
and in the mountains. - Albuquerque
Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09
The BOARD or TRADE.
An Important Met ting on Friday-The
Sanitarium and Excursion Rates
The Board of Trade meets on Friday

The Board OF Trade meets on Friday.
At that time President Bartlett will lay
before the members rather interesting
communication from the American Health
Resort association relative to the building
of the big sanltarum.
Also one OF the questions to come up
is the matter of securing excursion round
trip rates from Denver via both the A., T..
& S. F. and narrow gauge for the months
OF July and August
1t is expected that there will 10000 or
more visitors in attendance at the trien-
NAL conclave of the Knights Templar, TO
be held in Denver August next, and it is
believed that if favorable facilities are
offered many OF such visitors would come
in advance of the conclave, spend the
summer in the Rockies and thereby be.
come acquainted with its great resources
and its beauties as summer resort. O
course, q large per cent of these visitors
will visit southern Colorado, and it is
thought timely Il ton now will induce
the d. & Il. u. to grant very favorable
rates in behalf Of this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09
The PRICE OF SCHOOL BOOKS.
what the Superintendent of Public In
struction Has to Say of Complaints
in Certain Quarters.

C.,. ,,,t
LUZ 1''o'l,,e',4"0 ''''''' 80
ISSUE 7."'N' '''''' ~ aut,;to,it
conl ''",i''' VIZ "IO0D"' VI ''0 ~ ' IS~,.s
prices that are charged iof SCHOOL pooAs
in that neighborhood. There isno neces-
sitv for anv one in the territory to pay
..le;.,,,t nr;,oa fo. onv of. tho adontpd
eAofpl,ahe a f1.'vs ~, % ths common @ schools
ltAS nooN9 .Gr use Tnnmvin ~ ,rJ % With the re-
Vi Nem nIeAlf4i ~ to Gu," I Han Amado Cha.
lulFelnen.s VI sne 'a"i nhI;, 'I: i, i"st,nction
ees' ren s,,n1~ Tl aI hooks last taj
oiueieu I"lhe aIppo' pJa' 70 ,oxr;to~Y y1o and he
e1lousn 'o' ;,,v M,.oIo sonin, tho nrires at
SEW UuI 1914, and w oxnIaninU
MniCL' we u;uNS hnh ",I 4'u tho " sama can he
Ciie iila'''e' III "''tt', ,'o '.on;u soId over
1."ati1e"' on1 ,I I'~S oT ;,o torr;torv
a1'I'G S0V0o toe ~ j.; or oi ta fact that hp
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1892-02-09
WAS II A PR0PHESY ?


Don Lorenzo Labadle, OF San Miguel
county, who is visiting t.iends i'll Santa
Fe, received a letter n ie" Gays since from
Hon. S. B. Elkius, in esponse to Il con-
gratulato,y note which Mr.. Labadie sent
the secretary If war soon after his ap'
pointment.
This circumstance reminded Don
Lorenzo of brief interview which he had
years ago with Mr.. Ekins.
When MIR. Elkins was quite Il young
man and lived in Mesilla valley, lie paid
visit to Santa Fe aud remained !or
several mouths. On this visit he formed
| Il close and intimate friendship for Mr..
| Labadie, who was then Stationed in this
city as U. S. Indian agent. One day Mr..
Elkins said to Senor Labadle that he
intended to run for the territorial legisla'
lure the folloain ing year. Lab4dle remarked
that he, Elkins, was not competent iol
the position of legislator in New Mexico
for the reason that lie did not know 0
word Of Spanish and did not have time IL
which to master the language. Mr.. Etklns
replied IS follows: See here, Dor
Lorenzo, am going to learn spanish.
am going to come to the Legislature, anc
| will make all my speeches i'll Spanish
and furthermore, wish to tell you tina
before you die you may see me presiden
OF the United States" In view OF recen
events Mr.. Labadie believes that he viii
live to see his old friend occupying tht
presidential chair.