davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
cr.pK IL SILL A PRESBYTERIAN.

,eno,, was published Yesterday that inc wv -
T. CLARK the pastor Of the Presbyterian chnr.n oI '
pur,tans onc.hund red and thrtieih-st near ,,.
Cd ennounced his intention Of becoming an Ep's'op ~
~. c,ars saI1 20 n Tribune reporter YESTERDAY
.Tbe repoit is incorrect have not aeeaea !"
.n rnI.consIan or . member Of any other religious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
A Con,aIe.crnt Home for SD. Luke's.

completely equipped country seat on the banks Of me
Hudson furnished house sufficient Tor nit patehts
has been generously offered st. Lukes Hospital for
IL being admirably adapted Tor sucn
location and surroundings. d. stance from
city nyenience Of ana sucn Home pe8
the charity or free WORK OF ing
Hospital a place whore poor patients, not well enough
be tner homes without risk 10 their recovery,
sick enough justify keeping them IN the Warts
10 the exclusion Of others needing hnndate neoica
desirable that st. LuKe's shouu
accept gift The offer OF the property Ia @compancd
the condition that 500 COO be SET apart ZOE
that Its perpetuity may De ASSURE ous
Board Managers OF Che Hospital reeonie tae pro-
pr,ety and wisdom Of this condition but as the income
the present endowment fund is fully REQUIRED fo the oro
nary Hospital. they are unwilling Ia aDplopr.
alto any portion OF the fund for the use or % assume me
charge Of Con,al"scent Home unless INC ~-"oooV ~
CURED he specially provided for II. I'LL, D.. ,
The Managers therefore appeal to the pubic Tor suca
sum through this notice know ing there are many wnom
thay cannot reach otherwise who will be glad to assist IN
securing for the sick Of the city the advantages onerso
the bcnelcne Of lady proposing give the land ane
house. and furniture. The fund provided VIII De ses
anart anu held as the endowment OF The Convaescens
Hons for ST. Lukes Hospital and gifts 20 H. whether IN
sum for the 5000 000 In smaller amounts
can In OF beds at $4,000 for an adult or -
for child or in other forms. be made a. memofa OF
tho donor Of OF some person designated oy sho
giver. -..,.o, mas hs nod From
the should be sent TO Gordoh NorNs'
csa Treasurer, No. IL Ws-st
Nv order OF the Board OF Managers, u x,.,,...
GEORGE MACCTLLOCH MILLER Prcsiuehe'
New.York February LIST. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
GEORGE C. SHEARER.

Watkins ~ " Feb. Lion. George Z. Sheiter uieu
NJ his home In Watkins this morning al the age VI ses
hree years In 1862 he elected Judg' OF nchuSe'
rnn,y and served one term. lie Republican ID
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

II possible tho, John Brooks Leavitt whose sppD'u
aoa fot order TO show why the State Doau "
ssasss should not be punished FOR contempt OF eou.
esebeyine the order OF the court and counting 10
seessr Osborne has been denied BY Judge Barnard VIII
,asw Tie application soon before some other 1udse'
..ye Who has been associated with Mr. LeaNit' III .''
VA o. many actions told Tribune reporter yes'e'u'
~ NJ Levitt would surely renew his application
NJ Lsavltt wG seen in bis Office at No. i'll b'oau"''
..'efday, but refused to say what his plans LOT u
s'ass were II have said Mr. Leavit refused 70 cay
~y~hs about this matter. / canno, even say wne'n'
nave decided To renew my application"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
KANSAS POPuLIsrs WILL RESORT TO STRATEGY

.oPeAa Kan. Feb 1.-The rival Houses we''
~. Today and the surface there arc no deveop
- IL has TRANSFERRED however, that the fop"'
." 'eung upon the advice OF Senator German nav.
an up oil Idea Of using force for the present anu
r.... "son to strategy. In order to strengthen
49,. Martins case before the Senate senator
sss an IS desirous that the Populist House shan
a =. he lawfully recognized House. Ills object
msuee enough members to desert the Repuo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Notices OF marriages must bc Endorsed with tuu
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Relations Notifies.

METROPOLITAN MEETINGS. 90 5thAvss-NcgniY
meeting, IL 70 night service. o'clock heS' " -
XATMAN. leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
Bangs & Co.,
13o AND al BROADWAY.
Will sell at auction,
MONDAY, Feb. @, at Y. NJ, I
THE LAW LIBRARY
OF the late
EDMUND Is. WYNN,

comprising various Reports Laws Text Books ~
And on TUESDAY and four following days.
his remarkable collection OF TRIALS nearly 1000 Lots
and including many that scarce and valuable
Catalogues mailed upon application 10 the auetoneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

A check for $4,000 purporng TO De arnwh ., o' he
forgery n" pe' S'"' ~ C. v. BANTA, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

Kensco Cemsterv. on the Hsrlem Railroad % minute
from 0rond Central Depot. New Depot - ensnoce
ONCE &c East lod.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
SPECIAL Notices.

A. Ty the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
23S 5TH-AVE.
wM. B. NORMAN, Auctoneer.
EXECUTORS SALE.
By direction Of the executors Of tie late
SAMUEL SCHWARTZ,
Of s.
OIL PAINTINGS
by well-known
AMERICAN ANDEU EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
including examples by
A. r. Brcher T. {. Jones, t. DsiHgeriield, Edward
Moran Moran, Percy Moran Constant Mayer Bruck
Iajos, Leon Callle f. Carpenter, 2. j. Clays, Julien
Dupre F. Groleron u. aquette, " Tojett, O. Seignac
Van Leemputten and others.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
FEB. AND g. AT 8 O'CLOCK
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
HANDKERCH|EES.

Every lady who has inspected our line
of Handkerchief has only words Of
praise for the fine patterns which we
have been. showing in White Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at from IS cents to $l.0O
each.
We have selected several lots for this
sale from our line and merely wish to
call your attention to the prices.
Four lots Of White Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, former price rs cents, for this
sale at 10 1-2 cents each.
Five lots White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, former price IS cents,
for this sale IL 1-2 cents each.
Six lots White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, scalloped edges, former price SO
cents, for this sale Is cents each.
Two lots White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, scalloped edges, former price IS
cents, for this sale 81 10 cents each.
Two lots White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, scalloped edges, former price 81
cents, for this sale 81 1-2 cents each.
Four lots White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, scalloped edges, former price
81. 90, for this sale so cents each.
Eight lots Embroidered and Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, former price IS
cents, for this sale 10 1-2 cents each.
OF course you are always ready for a
bargain in Handkerchiefs.
twill pay you to come early.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
MORE
Underwear
MARKED DOWN.

Monday, October 10Th we shall offer
for.sale lot of Ladies' Underwear at less
than it costs the manufacturers to make.
Cartwright and Warmers Underwear
will be sold as follows:
$500 Vests, sizes 2s and 80 at So 90 each
and Drawers, size 80 at same price.
Norfolk and New Brunswick Goods as
follows:
$500 Vests, sizes 20, 80, "a, SO. at 81. 90
each. and Drawers, sizes %, 80, 80, "a, ::36,
and 3S at same price.
Medlicott's $1.25 Underwear in Drawers
only, sizes 26, 20 and 80, at SO cents per
pair.
The entire lots have finished seams.
Some of the goods are a little soiled
but not enough to speak about. Remem-
Der the day, Monday, October 10Th.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
BLACK LACES.

We have selected several patterns of
heavy Black Lace Edges which were
bought for Fall trade and we offer them
at the following mark down prices:
Black Point Orlando Lace Edge,
marked from $1.25 to 60 1-2c per yard.
Black Point D'Irland Lace Edge,
marked from S1.oo to Soc per yard.
Black Bourbon Lace Edge, marked
from 62c to SOC per yard.
Black Bourbon Lace Edge, marked
from 35c to 1sc per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
Leather
GOODS.

Gents Real Seal Pocketbooks marked
from $1.3s to 69c each.
Gents Card Cases marked from SIC
to 10 1-2c each.
Ladies Plain Leather Pocketbooks
marked from CSC to 25c each.
Ladies' Chamois Skin Purses marked
from 3sc to 70 1-2c each.
Ladies' Chamois Skin Purses, with
snap covers, marked from 25c to u 1-2c
each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
BLACK LACE
For Skirt Trimmings.

WE OFFER
lot medium width Black Spanish
Lace that once sold at Is to $50 per yd.,
at only &c per yard.
lot broad Black yoke Lace, Beaded,
old price 20 to 42c per yd., at only DC
per I'd.
The above are not the most MOST
DESIRABLE PATTERNS, but at prices
quoted may be worthy your attention.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
HOSIERY
AT
HALF PRICE.

Ii you need anything in hosiery you can
hardly afford to miss seeing what we
offer in this department..
Ladies' Plain Black Hose, subject to
slight imperfections, made to sell in
perfect goods at 3s cents, Our price 70 2
cents per pair.
Ladies' two and one ribbed Wool Hose
reduced from 3S cents to 10 cents per pair.
Ladies' Black Wool Hose, fancy rib, re-
duced from so cents to 25 cents per pair.
Misses Derby Ribbed. sizes to 1-2,
reduced from So cents to 10 cents per
pair.
Boys Derby Ribbed Wool Hose reduced
from IS cents to 10 cents per pair.
Boys six and three ribbed Wool Hose
reduced from SO cents to IS cents per
pair.
Misses one and one ribbed Cashmere
Hose reduced from % cents to 1919 cents
per pair.
Mems fine Wool Hose, Black, worth 20
cents per pair, our price II IL cents per
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
Children's
Bonnets.

Children's Cashmere Bonnets marked
from % to II 1-2c each.
Children's Bonnets, silk, plush trim
med, marked from 81 to 25c each.
I lot Children's Bonnets in Elder
Down, Silk and Plush, in white and
colors, marked from $1.5O to SOC each.
! Child Silk Hat marked from 90. 81 to
SIC.
! lot Children's Bonnets in. Silk and
Plush, white and colors, marked from
1925 to 75c.
ESQ to 75c,
1852 to 75c,
2.87 to 75c.
200 to- 5c.
1.50 to 75c.
Fair assortment of good styles.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
YOnr Choice. ! 25c Each.

Plain White Satin Fans marked from
s1.s7 to rs cents, s.. 81 to 81 cents, s.. 81
to rs cents, s1.oO to SO cents.
White Satin Fans, painted, elegant
qualities and designs, marked from 81. 50
to s1.S7, s3.a5 to s1.5o, 50. 60 to 81. so NJ 90
to 81 cents, $3.50 to 81 cents, ss.a5 to 50
cents, 81, to 81 cents.
Fine Gauze Fans, painted, marked
from S. 90 to s1.s7, sl.s7 to 81 cents
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
LING

We cut prices on variety of styles OF
Veilings as follows:
Spotted Tuxedo Yelling in Heliotrope,
reduced from 25 20 10 cents per yard.
Spotted Tuxedo Yelling in Green, re-
duced from % to 5 cents per yard. ...s
Plain Tuxedo Veilings in Red and
Heliotrope, reduced from 20 to 10 cents
per yard.
Plain Gray Tuxedo Veilings reduced
from 81 to Is cents per yard.
Fancy Black Tuxedo from SO to Is
cents per yard.
Fancy Black Tuxedo from rs to 10 cents
per yard.
! Plain Black Tuxedo, double width,
from 4S to 25 cents per yard
Plain Black Grenadine from is to S
cents per yard.
\ Plain Black Fish Net from 40 to 20
cents per yard.
Figured Black Brussels from 60 to 25
cents per yard.
Spotted Brussels Net from SO to rs
cents per yard
Spotted Gray Grenadine from 81 to 3
cents per yard.
Fancy Sewing Silk from % to 10 cents
per yard.
Maline Nets in Tans from 30 to scents
per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16

Stamped Linen scarfs marked
from
este ~ a-2e each.
SOTO IGc each.
6: 10 81 E-2 each.
$500 to soc each.
SE.z9 10 soc each.
%E.25 TO 62c each.
Hz.5O to IS each.
Stamped Tray Cloths marked
froysa
so to35c each.
81 TO 81 I.2c each.
$500 to soc each.
Doylies stamped for cut work
marked from
ISto &c: each.
o5toI2 l-2c each.
50 to l9c each.
sc to 3lc each.
75tO 81 I-2 each.
Hemstitched 9Doylfes marked
from
l5tO &C each.
go to IOc each.
csc to AZ Lee each.
SO to l9c each.
Egcnsstitched Centre Pieces
marked from
IS TO 81 I-9c earIi.
SO to CSC each.
Fringed DoyIies marked from
ne I-ac to &c each.
Tinted Pillow Covers marked
from Acc to 9Oc each.
Table Covers marked from
3S to a9c each.
so TO csc each. ~
Patterns and quality OF the
above are fully equal to the line
which we are selling at usual
prices. but being slightly SOiIed
we make a GREAT REDUC-
TION In PRICES which will
more than pay yOu for the i'm
convenience of ialandrying.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
DRESS TRIMMINGS

New and Elegant Patterns to be offered
at a DISCOUNT OF FIFTY PER CENT.
A great opportunity to buy new stylish
patterns at merely nominal price.
Black Silk Braided Bands marked from
SO to 25 cents per yard.
Black Silk Trimming, wide and elegant
pattern, marked from $50 to S1.75 per
yard.
Black Silk Bands marked from 81. so to
so cents per yard.
Black Silk and Ribbon Bands marked
from so cents to IS cents per yard.
Fancy Silk Bands, marked from SO
cents to 25 cents per yard.
Black Beaded Bands marked from.
So SO to $1.25 per yard.
1928 to 81. IL 1-2 per yard.
200 to 81. 90 per yard.
$1.s7 to SIS cents per yard.
$1.75 to 81 1-2 cents per yard. .
$1.62 to so cents per yard.
S1.3S to SO cents per yard.
S1.00 to so cents per yard.
90 cents to 81 cents per yard.
81 cents to 81 Ia cents per yard.
All the above were considered good
value at former price and at the prices
quoted for this sale are WONDERFUL
BARGAINS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
OUR CLOSING QUE PRICE ON
Cutters Sewing silk, 4 Cts.

per spool.
Cutter Twist is &c per spool, black and
colors.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
RUCHINGS !!
CHlF III Q !!
eb "
bi3S
NECKWEAR !!

i
We make prices in this department be-
yond all comparison.
II pieces Ruching, formerly sold at
from 70 to 25 cents per yard, reduced to
8 cents per yard.
pieces Ruching, former price IS cents
per, yard, reduced to 8 cents per yard.
ID pieces Ruching, former price 25 cents
per yard, reduced to 10 cents per yard
Blue, White and Black Chiffon Ruch-
ings marked from IS cents to 20 cents per
yard.
Blue, White, Black and Lemon Chiffon
Ruching:marked from s1.25 and $1.75 per
yard to 81 10 cents per yard
Black Ruching with Beaded Edges
marked from SO to 2s cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
AN

Colored Satin Fans, former price is
cents; Japenese Fans, former price IS
cents; Black Satin Fans, former price 50
cents; Black Gauze Fans, former price 50
cents; Black Gauze Fans, painted, former
price so cents;
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
WIFI
Beaded Trimmings.
Black Silk and Beaded
Jackets and Bodices.
White Beaded Edges been selling at SO
cents, reduced to rs cents per yard
White earl Trimmings marked from
81. 3s to SO cents per yard, $1.25 to 60 IL
cents per yard.
Black Beaded Fringe marked from 81
1-2 to 81 II cents per yard.
JACKETS AND BODICES.

Black Beaded Jackets marked from
IS. so to So. 87.ti sey
Black Beaded Bodices marked from
81. so to IS cents, st.S7 to rs cents, 81. Is
to IS cents, s1.5o to Is cents. $3.50 to
s2.s7.
Black Silk Bodices marked from rs
cents to 25 cents, 81 cents to 81 cents,
s1.38 to so cents, s3.s7 to s1.oo, 50 rs to
81. 90, IS. 90 to 81.
Black Silk Jackets, marked from s2.75
to Is cents, s5.s7 To- s1.s7, &c. so to s1,s7,
1918 to, $500. IS.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
Soc Per Yard.

A number of Dress Patterns are in
cluded in this lot, as well as smaller
patterns for Waists and Trimmings.
BEST LINING CAMBRICS- 1-s cents
per yard.
PERCALINES, 20 cent quality, 10
cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
go at less than 49,
half PRICE.

We find i'm our Dress Triin-
ming Department several small
lots of Trimmings which have
been marked down, but for this
sale we offer them mt still lower
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16

Lot No.5-All patterns of Cheney Bros.
Printed Chinas, black. blue and light
grounds, always $500 per yard, price for
this sale
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-16
SALE TO COMMENCE THIS MORNING. MONDAY OCTOBER 18TH
EMBRO|DER|ES.

EMBRUIDERIES.
Aliremnallts and shOrtIenglhs
of Skirtings and half length Em-
broidcries in Cambria, Swiss and
Nains0Ok have been q
. Marked at Just Half Price.
Prices that ranged from G2c
to S1.5O are now from Sic TO
75c per yd.
CAMBRIA EDGES.
All new patterns for Fall
Trade, variety of widths and
i'm EVERY WAY MOST DE-
SIRABLE GOODS, also at Half
Price.
L lot five patterns from Is to
I-2c per yd.
4 lot 1--WE patterns from is to
&c per yd.
Hot i've patterns from 90 to
loo per yd.
4 lot three patterns from 25 TO
IL l-2c per yd.
4 lot two patterns from 80 to
l6c peryd.
1 lot three patterns from AZ to
2Ic per yd.
i lot four patterns from so to
csc per yd.
Dress
Trimmings
~ 80 at less than
nREE nDEnE
Evening star., 1893-07-29

Rome. July 20. 1893.
Evening star., 1893-07-29

that a party Of experts accompanied the
train on its next regular run from Phiia.
during TIE day, and the tracks were still
wet when the depot at 9Th and Green
streets was left behind. The boilers show
ed pressure of $50 pounds. which did not
vary during the run At its highest speed
there was 10 perceptible change in viora-
ton Between SOmertOn and Falkland.
3s5 was limbered up and for five miles
The longest time for single mile was AZ
seconds The first mile was covered in AZ
seconds. the second in H. the two following
in 20. and the fifth in L. thus making five
miles in minutes and - seconds.
Now watch her, said the engineer.
as Fanwood was passed. When 3S5 was
given her head the sensation Of the men i'll
the cab was that Of being hurled through
me rushing winds The first mile was run
in 81 seconds, and the second in 80 seconds:
and these records FOR one, two and five
miles have probably never been eGualed.
Claims have since then been made of
slightly better speed. but they are not we'll
supported. although some pains have been
taken TO get the facts, and il is generally
regarded by expert railroad men that the
run of Ss9 on the date named was the best
ever recorded
At the rate OF a mile in 81 seconds the
train was going about 81 miles an hour
and at the end of the 90 mile run which
included spurts at such remarkable speed,
the boilers were COO! and the pressure re-
mained at 1SO pounds. -Ihese engines will
be carefully examined by visitors. as they
are already being put into service on sew
eral lines. one runs on the Royal Blue
line from New York to Washington. max
ll6 - niles, lncIuulnS stops. Udlly, IN
five hours. They are models of graceful
construction. as well as remarkable for
speed.
The heaviest locomotive ever built will
also be seen in the transportation build
ing at the fair. 1t is No. SJ5. for freight
work on the New York. Lake Erie and
Western road. II IS Of the "Decapod"
type. weighs 195.C6S pounds NEARLY 100
short tocsb and it's lens n over engine and
tender Is 63 feet.
What the modern locomotive is doing for
SlNil!zltiOn can well be seen by its work
II trduS-cOntineItal tTainc. Few eastern
People realize the ease and speed now
SH'r-=i To travellers across the United
S.lteS- EVen over the Continental Divide
Ehere grades for many miles exceed 80
.Set 70 the mile. or J % per cent elevation.
1Ie, mountain sleeps are 2Scende1 with but
NIUE dlminUtiOn Of speed. by the use OF
S,ISines specially desi20ed for that. service.
oosne very remarkable runs have been
H-a1e OF late in that section, and the sched-
Evening star., 1893-07-29
The French Girl.

On the whole, the entertainment, II 1t is
not keyed to sadness. has AT least a most
noticeable lack of all that Hveliness and
taneity for which you never look In
vain In France and Germany. There is
neither the bangy orchestra of German
music halls nor their overflow of beer and
noise among the audience, and there is
nothing of the champagne-lik effervesence
OF the Parisians, with their inevitable prom
enade and loose fiirtations When all is
over the crowd disperses chattering decor
ously INTO the ghostly moonlight Of a Ro-
man night A block away and you are by
oIner block away you strike the broad and
sHent Corso or an open square. solitary
cap is rattling languidly along and a cloak
ed ngure turns around corner Monu-
menus and pillars, church towers in the
moonlight, solemn fountains splashing in
tnelr solitude. with white nymphs and
saints In marble. Over all there is a hush.
Tor 1t Is night In Rome. Amid the dust of
too amusing.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star., 1893-07-29
STERLING HELLO,

From the Galveston News
A mans good name II sometimes stolen
goods.
Rather Time has no flies on him. He In
always on the fly.
Inc conventional write-up Of a banquet
Is merely plate matter
The fat man In the side show is living in
weight for his victims - 'Ae '
=. nttie learning is dangerous thing. I"
IL - is even more explosive than outright
Inc trouble about vanity is that II al.
ways makes one SO poor to tote IT.
Wnen q plump girl pIumps down into q
hammock she takes a seat on the 90 rth, q
surface oA eae ear'h
When two young people marry for lou.
tney both marry fortune although thew
biest turkeys s~o
Evening star., 1893-07-29
HE KNEW HIS BURDEN.
Running for Congress Had No Attraction
for Him.

Running for Congress Had No Attractions
for Him.
From the Detroit Free Press
A gentleman not at all wealthy who had
at one time represented in Congress through
a couple of terms a district not far from
the national capital. moved to California,
where in a year or SO he became suffi-
ciently prominent to become a congress
sional subject, and he was visited by the
central committee to be talked to.
I'VE want you," said the spokesman.
''to accept the nomination for Congress- "
II can't do it. gentlemen" he responded
promptly.
You must" the spokesman demanded.
But 1 can't" he insisted. I'm too
poor"
''Oh. that will be all right: we've got
plenty of money for the campaign"
But that is nothing contended the gen.
tlenlan; Its the expenses in Washington.
I've been there and know about it,
Well. you didn't lose by it, and ii doesn't t
cost any more because you come from Cali
fornia."
The gentleman became very earnest
- Doesn't it?' he exclaimed in a business
IKE tone. why, my dear sirs, i used to
nave 10 send home every month about half
Dozen busted office-seeker constituents
ana The fare was only So apiece. and
couId stand IL; but IL would cost me over a.
hundred dollars head to send them out
mere, and I'm no millionaire; therefore as
much as l regret it. l must insist on de-
clining."
The committee coaxed. but he was in
exorable, and his friends had to go after a
less experienced and cautious candidate.