davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
ATHLETIC CLUB.
EAccllcnt Work Shown At Last Nights
Athletic Entertainment.

Excellent Work Shown At Last Nights
Athletic Entertainment.
The Grand Rapids Athletic club gave
the first athletic exhibition of the sea
son last evening to 3 crowded house.
The frat part # the entertainment
consisted of q piano solo by Ferd War
ner, vocal selection by Valley City
quartet, banjo duet by Pleune and
Benjamin, grotesque dancing by the
three Marines, cuckoo song by Fred
Seytferth. piano Duet by Warner
Bros. During the selections Smith and
Kruger appeared III statusry acts.
The athletic portion of the entertain
ment consisted of performances by
FAllon and SHOEMAKER, on the revolv-
ing ladder; the Granello Bros, on the
horizontal bars; James Foltier. in fly
ing rings; Eddy Smith, contortonist;
Nicer and May. in trapeze work; the
acrobatic Granello Bros; Ed Smith
and Landauer, on roller skates; Phil
Smith and Otto Kruger, heavy weight
lifters; SHOEMAKER, IN q single trapeze
act; the "Imperials," IN their Chinese
trick house; Henry Beekman, on q
swinging perch and q three round box
ing contest between Johnnie Roach
and John Fallon. The entertainment
ended with pyramid scene by men,
bers of the club.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
They Discuss Topics Pertaining 10 ths
Church and lss Work


They Discuss Topics Pertaining 10 the
Church and Iss Work
There were three sessions OF the
Methodist ministers conferences yester-
day. The morning session, which to-
gan ~ O'clock. WAS opened by . de-
sotonai service conducted by the Rev.
4. i. George.
The Rev. A. NJ Gould discussed "A
good working plan for RAISING church
money" aud w. X. Fox. the Rev. Leon
idas DAVIS. Misc Cudaibaek ana the
Rev. X. ". NanklFk discussed sun
day-scnool Mork-Normal and KIN.
dergarten." "Y0nng People" far
nisneo q subject tor discussion by tne
Revs. I. q. Smith. .. IA. Ferry aud W.
NJ. Pufter.
The devotional exercises al the open.
ing of the afternoon session were con
Quoted bo the Rev.N. :. futile, and the
Rev. ". c. Cogshall read paper on
Evangelism ana Eyangelists."
The Sabbath question and The Pro-
hlbsuon of the Liquor Traffic" were
the subjects for discussion. The for
mer was discussed by the kevs- Francs
Ware, Frott. Buell. and Naron. while
the Revs. SHEER. Kellogg. yacokes.
Freeman and Reid gave their views IN
regard g. the latter subject.
In the evening" the Reys. Hamilton,
Odium, Bennett and Frye spoke on the
subject, what should be the attitude
OF the church toward the labor Ques-
tl"ny' after winch refreshments were
served IN the church paTlors, and the
convention adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Gossip of the Hotels.

Senator" Douglass and his "Jack-
sonlan choir" serenaded the Morton
house and Sweets last night. They
sang paordv On "Who Killed Cock
RObin?' The refrain ran, 1.-The demo-
Gratis now are laughing quite hearty,
over the death of the grand old party"
They were heartily encored by the
democratic enthusiasts at the Morton
and sang two stanzas over again. 81
don't mind being jumped on and
kicked and then buried out Of sight,"
said a republican travelling man, who
was gerrymanderlng three billiard
balls, ''but it makes me hot to have
'em rub it in with such od-forsaken
tune as that"
The pool seller at the Morton paid
all bets last night except those in which
congressman was involved. He had
backed Belknap every time he could
find taker. and was decidedly sore
over the probable result. He refused
to concede Richardson's election until
the official count showed it. Ed
Barnard cashed 81 200 worth of tickets,
all won on the county results.
Samuel w. b. Chase and wife of
Chicago, Charles Kimball of Boston,
James Grocer of Menominee and A. s..
du Schiller of Chicago arrived at the
Morton yesterday morning. Mr.. Grocer
is IN the city to attend the meeting of
the board of managers of the Soldiers
home.
III. r. Moeller, J. s. Smart, J. w.
Symons and ]. II. Goodly comprised
a delegation of Saginaw wholesale gro
GERS that attended the convention held
IN the city yesterday. They were
guests at the Morton.
Among yesterday s arrivals at Sweets
were l.. L. Bliss of Boston, Owen Got-
ferv of Buffalo. A. Werengo of Muske-
eon, +. ID. Smith of Rsvenna. j. J.Wet-
more of Chicago and Albert Rapp OF
New York.
G.. q. Covell of Traverse City, c. Ker.
nan OF Newaygo, G. jesse Church, a
well-known Greenville capitalist, r. +.
Hlggius of Chicago and Paul Montaine
| of New York registered at the Morton
| yesterday.
| c. u. Montrose of Detroit. Arthur
Jones and J. 7. Booth of Muskegon
/ Robert ii BIT of Boston and Fred L.
Reynolds and wife arrived at the Nor
ton yesterday.
c. L. Williams of Lansing, Jacot
| Baar, q prominent Grand Haven poti
ticisn, A. i. Peuniman of Battle Greek
/ and II. {. A. Bosset of Detroit are al
/ Sweets.
K. O. Wheeler. W. r. Raligsn, e.
Teller, L. :. " bite, J. I. Cowles and
| r. 7. Nester constituted a Detroit dele
cation that are guests IN the Morton.
4 l. ~ II
Douglass aud IF. s. Griggs of Jackson
1 are at the New Livingston. They ere
attending the gr GERS convention.
A. V. Mann, c. I. Hills and the Hon
/ J. ". Moon Of Muskegon, congress
man elect of the ninth district, dinec
at the Morton yesterday.
]. :. and J. W. sehben of Manl.tes
! y. ". II Moreland of Detroit and l.
A. Smith Of Muskegon arrived at tn.
Morton last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
State News in Brief.

Many of the political flags bearing
the likenesses of the two great leaders
were taken from their lofty position
and carefully laid away for future use.
-Muskegon News. Yes, Grover is
singing that beautiful ditty, T'm on
very good terms with myself.
Mrs. J. b. Moore put 81 500 worth Of
jewelry in a waste paper basket. The
maid emptsd it IN the alley and Mrs.
Moore wants to know how it all hap.
pened.
"Ab, there, my counterfeit dollar"
said John Letson of Belding. and he
passed it. Stay there-at ionia ten
months, said Judge Severans.
Negaunee Is kicking because the
material for her trunk sewer ia not
forthcoming. Too much diphtheris
makes persons nervous.
A five-year-old Saginaw youth wa:
exploring in the pantry and sampled a
bottle of poison. The stomach pump
saved his life.
BOOSTERS and spread eagles occupy
prominent places on the front page OF
our esteemed rival contemporaries.
Joseph Callahan, of Bay City. va,
working on lumber nile and fell from
il. breaking his shoulder.
Beaverton people are raising 9 bonu,
To induce the Michigan Central to run
there from Glsdwin.
How do the returns suit vou?-Pe.
toskey Record. We didn't win . bet
thanks.
AlIegsn is suffering with a severe at.
tack Of the church lecture course
fever.
The senior class Of the Muskesor
high school il to give Senior hop"
Onsnd people want stors-so they
raised a $500 bonus for one.
There are z. 2s7 pupils IN Battle Creek
public schools.
HillsdsIs BARRIERS have insugurated
early CLOSING.
Bay City spent 1924 on her poor dur
Inx October.
Diphtheria is on the increase in BAY
City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
BEHIND EVERY w HERE.

There 10 universal regret expressed
that the newly elected representative
in congress for the Fifth district IS not
more truly representative OF the intel
lgencs and energy OF the people.
While the change 10 be made IN this
respect is not any too marked, still Mr..
Richardson. like many other men,
suffers BY reason OF an nntowsrd and
unprepossessing personal appearance.
he 10 not q man OF Indifferent ability.
bat mas fairly good understanding Of
parliamentary law and thorough
grasp Of economic questions as taught
IN the democratic school.
IL IL true. nevertheless, that he suf-
fefed at the hands OF the democratic
business men OF this city 20 the extent
Of fully 100 votesin Tuesdays election.
Ia THIS city. too, = spirit Of local pride
prompted quite q number of demo-
Gratis TO scratch tho democratic candI-
data for congress, showing IN the re-
turns probably 1000 votes in all that
would have been cast for regular
democratic nominee. IL will thus be
seen that, other things naturally bal
anciug themselves on the other
tickets, Mr. Richardson was 1000
votes weaker than a straight democrat
would have been.
Tie only question affecting the cleo
toral ticket was the party question, ex-
cept IN cases where, through personal
friend ship, republicans intending to
vote for Morse voted for the demo-
cratic electors "a weil--a mistake quite
frequently made under the Australian
system. Tnis is borne out by the fact
that the republican district elector ran
III ahead OF Mr.. Rich and IL behind
Mr.. Bslknap. Prof. Swensberg. the re-
publican candidate for elector, led the
state ticket IN every county and the
state ticket led the congressional.
THIS is a remarkable circumstance in
view of the positive and conceded
weakness of the democratic nominee
for congress The democrats are free
10 admit, now the election Is over, that
their candidate was the weakest they
ever had and that they expected he
would % defeated by heavy majority.
In view of all the premises the defeat
of Mr.. Belknsp is explsinable only upon
the theory that republicans voted
against him IN large numbers. not only
IN Kent. but Ottawa and Iona. He
ran behind MS ticket everywhere and
showed no evidence Of personal popu-
lsrity anywhere.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
JAPANESE SOCIAL
Given BY the Young Peoples Guild OF
Park Church.

Given BY the Young Peoples Guild OF
Park Church.
The young peoples guild of the Park
Congregational church gave q Japsness
social last evening. NJ IS Alta winenes-
Ter read n paper on Japanese life. The
reading was interpreted with tabloauX.
The participants follow:
SALVATION. Zula Cheney and Marion
Dickinson.
Street sprinkler. Edward Boise.
Street scene. May Rosenthal, Eda
and Leila Anderson, Carl Winchester.
Arthur Nsndenburg and Eugene
Cheney.
:Musume with their Ssmisen," Mrs.
Carl Nichols aud Miss Amin.
Sleeping scene, Bernice Goodwin.
Japanese school. May Rosenthai,
Eds aud Leila Anderson, Carl winches-
ter. Arthur VanienDurg and Eugene
Cheney.
Bringing Sake" Fannie Osgood and
Florence Bedell.
Tea drinking, Zula Cheney, Maud
and Edith Boynton, Estelle Hazeltine,
Ethel Bradford, BerDice Goodwin, Irene
Porter and Grace Lynch.
The Japanese national anthem was
played by Mrs. w. ii. Gay and Bert
Dickinson.
After tue tsbiaux, tea was served In
the church pariors, which had been
fitted up to resemble japanese dwell
ing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
is IT A COMBINE :?
Michigan Grocery Jobbers
Form an Association
JUST FOR SOCIAL ENJOYMENT
A Secret Meeting Held IN Masonic Tenn
pie TO Perfect an Assoelstion-Ban-
quet In the Evening.

IL you notice that the sze of the
sack OF sugar you eaa get for 81 de-
cresses. do not wonder. The grocery
jobbers of Michigan formed an sssociA-
ton yesterday. There were twenty
one persons present 81 the meeting ia
the Masonic temple when q reporter
dropped IN TO see what the meeting
was for. William widdicomo seemed
10 be acting as sergean tst-arn for
no sooner did he perceive the scribe
tnan he rushed out OF tile door. and
with suaye but irm demean0r Informed
HIM that il WAS a strictly private meet
ing and no reporters need apply. lie
WAS not satisfied with making the
statement, but escorted the reporter to
the elevator. pressed the button and
did not breath freely until the eleva-
tor boy had done the rest. He Nas
asked If the price OF sugar would go up.
Possibly" was his only reply. lie
referred the reporters to Fred Ball II
they wished q report.
Object of the Association.
Att o'clock Mr.. Bal WAS seen in the
holding a banquet and asked for re-
port. lie said X. o. Wheeler of Detroit
was elected president, Z. FItzsimn.ons
Of Detroit first vice president, j. Il.
Symons OF Saginaw second vice presl-
dent. William Judson of Grand Rapids
treasurer, and Fred III. Bail secretary.
Mr.. Ball read = portion of tue cons,l-
tuition and bylaws, which stated that
the association was opposed to COM
bines for the purpose of extracting ex-
traordinary profits, but the organiza-
ton Was to oppose those who sold g DDS
for less than 1t cost TO do business and
TO See that legitimate prorits were made
In doing business. The ASSOCIATION will
meet once or twice eacn year and hold
q banquet. Mr.. Ball explained that
the main object of the association was
for social enjoyment.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
PRESIDING ELDERS MEET.
They Arrange TO Hold the Next Annual
Conference Here.

They Arrange 70 Hold the Next Annual
Conference Here.
The presiding elders Of Michigan
held . session in DIVISION street Metho
dist church last night 10 settle the ap
portionment the same a. last year with
the exception of three districts. Crane
Traverse district gets the greatest re.
ductlon. Ii was decided 10 endorse
the committees report regarding the
Episcopal home in Detroit and an as.
sessment will be made OF 10 cents on
each member of the church toward the
support of the home.
Heretofore the annual conferences
of the church have been entertained
free in the city in which il has met
That time seems 10 have passed for no
invitation was extended TO the con.
ference offering free entertainment TO
those in attendance. The DIVISION
street church extended an invitation
offering the use of the church and the
use of Hartman's hall for Sunday
service. The invitation Was accepted
with thanks. The conference will
meet here next September.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
YOU BET IN SORE
George w. Sanford and L. w.
Sprague Denounce
FUSION AND THE POPuLlSTS
MIR. Sprsgue Claims the Peoples Party
Leaders Sold Out the Ticket TO
the Republicans.

You bet I'm core over the result IN
Michigan. said l.. w. Spragus at
Sweets last night. "Me too" chimed
In George Z. Sanford. "Same here"
said Rush j. Shank. The three demo-
cratic members of the board of man-
ayers OF the Soldiers home sat on 4
olg settee Ia the lobby of sweets, and
discussed the political situation IN
Michigan.
They were unanimous in the opin-
ION that something was dead wrong
with Michigan democracy, and Mr..
sprague expressed his views freely,
with more or less affirmation. MI.
Sanford mad a few opinions, and WAS
not overly cauaous IN giving them
expression. ats n disgrace To democ-
racy," said Mr.. Sanford, ITO have the
whole northwest go democratic and
Michigan roll up $4,000 republican
plurality. I'm not saying VINO is to
blame Tor the result; but / will say
that there has been some mighty poor
democratic management. lsn't that
so, DOCTOR"
Il agree with you," said DR.. Shank
and Mr.. Sanford continued: "Tne
democratic managers ought to get to-
getner occasionally and mud out where
they are at. Every man goes his own
sweet way according to his own Judg-
ment, and winds up wherever 1t hap
pens. The time TO begin campaign
that IS II you expect to wins not the
week before election. 1t ought to be
begun III the spring, and it wouldn't
be bad idea to have q little system
about il.
spent in fractional Fights.
There has been no concerted action,
and the force of the democracy has
been wasted in petty factonal fights in
Wayne and Kent counties, the strong
holds OF Michigan democracy. The
returns indicate the result"
That's 1t; that's it," said Mr..
Sprague. "What the devil have we
been doing all the campaign? We've
been fixing up the middle of the road
for the benefit of the peoples party.
Then We have marched along about q
week behind. The democratic candi.
dates OF Michigan would have done q
damn sight better if they had"
"Hold on, you're talking to q re-
porter" interrupted Mr.. Sanford.
Don't care cuss If | am" said Mr..
Sprague. 'It's true, and every demo.
crat knows it's true. The candidates
on our ticket would all have received q
mighty sight bigger vote if they had
not been yoKeu with the peoples party.
Look at it IN our, county. We were
virtually sold out by the pOpulists. The
leaders were renegade republicans and
they played the democratic party for
what there was in it. Take DR.. Nichols,
for instance. He's all right as doctor,
but as a politician he's a shyster. just
look at the state ticket. Suppose Rich
Is elected governor by $4,000, az
claimed. Ellis, Senator and Newton
ought to have been elected by the com.
bined votes of the democrats and pop
ulists. But where is that peoples party
vote? 1t is hardly apparent to the
naked eye. 1t hasn't swept the state
for anybody-unless it is for the repub
lican ticket.
''No, thank you, no more fusion in
mlne.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
ADOPT NEW RULES.
Boys on Runners VIII Have Things
So Easy.

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. l0.-The Western
Turf congress continued its session to-
day, and elected officers, revised the
rules and adjourned sine die. The
following were elected: +. II. Cluy,
Lexington, president; V. l.. klrkman,
Nashville, vice president; l.. &. Hop
per, Latonia, secretary; .. l.. Bradley.
Lexington, treasurer.
Vice President Hiram Leoggan, of
the Owners Racing Association, APP
peared before the convention and made
several suggestions which were COM
piled with. Colonel Clark and Mr..
Tariton were appointed as committee
TO draft license for jockeys, with reg
ulations for their government. Under
the new rules no Jockey who 10 inter-
ested IN the ownership of horse IN
training, will be allowed to ride any
other horse than his own; and
any one riding In race is
prohibited from binding on any horse
but his own mount. The valet system
Is abolished, and in lieu of it each
Jockey club will furnish corps of at
PENDANTS for the Jockeys. Any official
connected with the running of q race
will be ruled of for making bet.
Starters and assistants may not use
bad language or abuse jockeys.
When horse carries an incorrect
weight bets on them shall not he effect
ed by objections made after the race,
provided they carried the weight
printed on the program or posted on
the notice board.
After the adjournment the members
were invited to a dinner at the club
house by the retiring president, RollC
Wells
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
AmuscmcntS.

cole Olson" continues to fill the
Grand at every performance. The in
cidental features presented by the cast
are always heartily welcomed espe-
cially the singing OF the Swedish quar-
tet.
The usual afternoon and evening
performances at Smitb's day. The
company is actively engaged in pre-
pairing new fafces for next week.
Men are at work night and day in
Powers new tBeater, and everything
gives assurance of its completion for
the opening next Thursday evening.
Attractive paper IA spread about the
city announcing the opening which is
headed 10y Jack Mason, Maroon Manola.
A play entitled "Good Old Times"
the q it of two reputable authors, opens
at the Grand Sunday for y week. 1t
had q long run in London. where II was
first produced. and was succeeded by
similar success IN the prInclpsl cities of
this country. Ii IS said TO present a
story strong IN human interest and
also contains a vein of bright comedy.
Claim IL made for handsome scenery,
together with mechanical and electri-
| cal effects. The company is headed hy
Henry NJ. Pitt and Lucie Lewis. Seats
are now on sais.
Robert Downing, the trsgedian, who
IL greatly liked By large number OF
| thester-goers IN this city, played the
most brilliant engagement IN the his
tory of hrs visl;s to Detroit the firsV
| half of this week.
Handsome announcements have
been mailed TO tbeater patrons Of the
/ city. with cards Of admission, inviting
them to inspect Power's new thestel
on Saturday evening. The choice Of
seats will be aucsicned from tue stas,
| for The opening night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
MILITIA APPOINTMENTS

SpecuIations Regarding the STAFF to be
Appointed by Governor Rich.
Local militia men are at present
specializing on the formation of Cover
nor Rich's staff, a. an entire Few mill
tary board will be appointed, the sue
cessors to Adjutant General Farrar, H.
spector General LathrOp, Quarter
master General Wood, Colonels Bain-
ard, Salisbury, Mitchell and Lessen. 1t
10 probable that Colonel 4. Grafton Fox
of this city will be appointed inspector
general and Colonel 4. NJ. Irish of
Kalamazoo may be appointed adjutant
general.
General Bowen 10 also to fill the
position of brigader surgeon. The rank
rightly belongs to Major Hoke of this
city, he being the senior surgeon of the
brigade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Lumber Camp Suiclder.

MARQUETTE, Nov. 10.-J. B. Hart
ney, foreman of the Chicago Lumber
company at Munising, Alger county.
shot himself through the head yester-
day morning at camp twelve miles
south IF that village. No reaeon is
known except dependency from an
apparently slight illness. He was about
40 years old, unmarried, and had rela-
tIyeh In Ottawa. Canada.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Four Horses Burned.

ADRIAN, Nov. 10.-Fire last evening
destroyed the large barn of Edward
Sword OF the Third ward, with con-
tents. Four horses We're burned. They
were loosened and every effort made
to take them out, but it failed. One
span was worth $500 and was the finest
team in the city. Loss on barn, $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
RICHARDSON ELECTED.
Il Is Universally Conceded. But His
Plurality is Small.

The county committees spent a good
share Of the day In figuring yesterday.
The returns as printed in The Herald
are substantially correct. No additional
figures have been received from
Ottawa county and Richardson's cleo
ton to congress IS conceded by every
body, the plurality varying from Is to
20. Republicans generally accept these
figures and say there 10 nothing to be
hoped for IN the official count, as il
will not change the result unless some
entirely unlocked for errors are dis
covered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Church Extcusion.

Methodist church held session yes.
terday afternoon in toe Division street
NJ. 4. church and discussed the subject
of church extension. Ii wss decided
to extend aid TO ali the churches that
are now building. The recommended
tons of these local boards sll over the
country will be forwarded TO the ma
tional board IN Philadelphia. where
they will be considered and finally
acted upon.
sII.r., =. IN hsva ,ac =, ef,.rta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

ceeded in controlling the fire and the
loss WAS bui s2b0. winch lsfuily insured.
Tue cause IL unknown. bat ls supposed
10 have been inoenoiary. This - the
second ire Ia the barrel compsnys
yard within . week, snd the company
ls inclined 10 fee as II TIRE bug 4 .
Mnrk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Through Baggage Not Fumigated.

LANSING, Nov. l0.-The state board
of health has so modified its rules with
reference to the disInfection of baggage
in connection with the quarantine
against cholera infection, that the
baggage of immigrants whose destina-
ton is to points west of this state and
passing through the state in sealed
cars without stopping, will not be sub
ject to disinfecton at the state border.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Sudden Death of Thomas Plues.

MONROE, Nov. 10.-Thomas Plues, for
many years one Of the best known and
most prosperous farmers of the coun-
ty, died suddenly at the Park hotel,
where he has made his home for the
past few years, at an early hour yester-
day morning of acute congestion of the
lungs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

Of the Banner OF Gold. fney viii be
guests At the Morton during their stay ia
the city. Sometime during the alter
noon or evening DR.. Kelley VIII hold
reception for the benefit OF persons
wishing 10 meet him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

UNOFFICIAL returns seem to indicate
that Dwight Co.'s, whose knowledge OF
politics il Amited 10 one verb and
proposition will not apply for posi-
ton as lanltor of the government
building until 1897.