davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
New York Money Market.

NEW Yong, Dec a. The money mar
ket tend, 10 greater ease and loans were
at the New York Stock Exchange As low
as 7-S per cent on call.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16

WATERTowN, - Y. Dec. i4-E s.
Munson Of Franklin has been elected pres
ident OF the New York state dsiIymen' ]
association.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
Football Champions Feted.

PRiNcEroS, y. j., Dec. 1.-THE man
agement Of the new Princeton inn feted
the football champions Of '93 last night.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
Admiral Porter. widow Dead.

WAsHsCrDN, Dec. li-Mrs Georgia
Anne Porter, the widow Of Admiral Por-
ter, is dead, aged "a years.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
Grip at Meridcn, Conn.

MERDES, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE grip is
very prevalent throughout the city just
now, but Of the m.lder type.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
Alliance At La Union.

Ia CxfoN, Nicaragua, Dec. l4-Thc
L. ). 5. Alliance has arrived here on her
cruise along the coast.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
Distress in Newfoundland Not SO Grca

IT. JOINS. y f., Dec. 1.-THE reports
OF distress in Newfoundland as printed ia
newspapers in the United States, are
greatly exaggerated.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16
Irensnrr Net BALANCE.

WAsHIygToN, Dec. l4-The treasury
1et balance has declined TO s93, &c., .OQ1
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-16

BERLIN, Dec IL The trial OF the two
French spies begin in Leipsic to daJ
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

Go to the special sale of Is cent and 25 cent
linen, and bath towels, at 1he Bee Hive to-day.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03
and honestly recognized and efficiently

and honestly recognized and efficiently
remedied."
Yes, our silver is going to 10 coinetl a
into money as long ne the world goes
round. Tho Sherman not may DO re-
pealed, but better law will be enacted.
Tho coinage ratio may DO changed or
some other compromise madc, but We
shall not go to single gold standard.
We are going through period OF read
justment which is deadly and depress-
ing while 1t lasts, but which will be Of
brief duration. With the question set
tied, as it surely will be in the next six
months, Montana will witness tho dawn
OF the brightest days she has ever seen.
Tho millions upon millions invested in
our mines and mills are not going to be
lost; the great army Of sturdy laborers
who toll in them are not going to face
want and penury. The American peo-
pie will not have it So
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

The celebrated Jackson corset waist. Try it
and you will wear no other. For sale by Butcher
d bradley, 105 broadway.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

the previous year, We then have q pros
pOctive revenue OF $3.50. .0O0, 900. OF which
liquors and tobacco viii yicld &27, COO.
600; prospective revenue at present rate,
S163, 600, 600, subject to incrense OF reve-
nue by reduction OF rates. This reve-
nue. will substantially suffice to cover
tho pension roll at its probable maxi
mum.
Mr.. Atkinson fortiiles this argument
with abundant figures, and has elabo-
rated a plan that will afford finanoiers
and statesmen abundant material for
discussion the coming winter.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

Tho Commercial club sends strong
delegation to the silver conference
Hauser, Seligman, Hotter, Hershfield
and Weed--msn who can speak for the
great mining interesta Of the northwest.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

THE products Of Colorado's farms ex
ceed the products OF her mines. That
will be true Of Montana III very few
years. Silver is not our only source Of
wealth. Take that out and we still
would have more resources than the
average prairie state. This Is not q one
industry state, and therein lies its
strength.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

ARE you preparing to celebrate to-
morrow? Don't say you don't feel like
it. Think of the fix our forefathers
we're in on the first Fourth OF July!
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

The American eagle will flap his wings
and plume himself in Helena tomorrow
because he is on the silver dollar-the
dollar Of our daddee.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

THERE, will be an important meeting
Of the Board Of Trade tonight to con-
slider propositions for starting new en-
terprises In Helena. You should be
there. W.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now In
Effect From Helena.
To Chicago and return, account
Worlds fair. ...... 66 20
To 81. Louis and return. ............ 68 90
To oil Missouri river points and re-
turn. ............... 80 90
All round trip tickets to Chicago are
limited TO November 10; to ST. Louis and
Missouri river points, ninety days.
On the 18th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
points ma follows:
10 San Francisco and return. ......... $75
To Los Angeles and return. ......... 50
10 Salt Lake and return. .............. 70
Tickets to California points ars limited
to six months. and to Salt Lake sixty days.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03
rsnxs or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. JULY 8. 1893.

rMontanians abroad viii always and TN
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file at their favcrits
Aotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Nsv
Yerk; West, Minasapolis; Baldwin and PAlasA
Ian Franoisco McDsrmott, Butte; Leland Hoee.
0pringfsld. III.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03
THE INDEPENDENT

Ksmittancss q ths riak Of sahscfibse unless
nsdc by reeistspsd lst&sr, chsck, o. postal Or
nrces ordcr, PAYABLE b Ths IAdsDsndsAt Pab.
fishing Company.
~ Persons desiring che INDErERpnNr served
st their homes or place ef businsss can order "
postal card q through telephone No. 10. Plsas
rspert cssss Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt iAssstio1.
sheuld be handed In hefors . p. n.
Rejected communications nOt rstufnAbls ~.
bss postage u enclosed.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

The Bee Hive is still in the lead for low prices
ana will not be undersold. special drives on
their bargain counters in every department
daily.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-03

To Chicago.
Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Dem
yer, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worlds pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners. chair cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates and fast
time.
Call on OF address % North Main street.
Helena, Mont. II. O. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
Z. L. LoMAx, G. p. and r. A.. Omaha,
Neb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
A Meeting of the Board.

There will be meeting of the
board" said the preacher, "at the con-
clusion of this service So the Off
cial brethren of the church gathered
around the pastor after the benedic
ton was pronounced Among them
was stranger, whom it was neces-
sary as delicately as possible to re-
mind that his presence was not
needed. Il beg your pardon" said
the stranger; Il understood this was
10 be meeting of the bored, of which
Z claim 70. be one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
The Indian Had Him.

Quinnemore, formerly chief of the
Coeu4 dAsanu Indians has fine farm
of 167 acres on the south side of the
Spokane river, about dozen miles
above Spokane. Wash, and the other
day the taxgatherer thought it would
be very proper and desirable thing
to tax it good round sum. So he
came smilingly with his bilL But
Quinnemore was prepared for him,
even on such an unexpected mission
He brought forth paper which in
part read thus: This patent is issued
upon the express condition that the
title hereby conveyed shall not be sub
ject to taxation of any character, but
shall remain inalienable and not sub
ject to taxation for the period of
twenty years from the date hereof. as
approved January Is, 1881" The as
SCISSOR withdrew and apologized, not
smiling
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05
A FLAMELESS LAMP.

Boiling Oil on Phosphorous VIII Make
One.
To instantly obtain a light sufficient
to read the time by watchsor clock
at night without danger of setting
things on fire is an easy matter. Take
an oblong vial of tho clearest of
glass, putinto it piece of phosphor-
GUS about the size of pea, pour upon
this some pure olive oil, heated to the
boiling point, the bottle to be filed
one-thiTd full-then cork tightly. To
use the light remove the cork, allow
the air 10 enter, then recork. The
whole empty srace in the bottle will
then become luminous, and the light
obtained will be good one. AS soon
as the light becomes dim its power
can be increased by opening the bot
tie and allowing fresh supply of air
to enter.
In very cold weather it is sometimes
necessary to heat the vial between
the hands to increase the fluidity of
the oil, and one bottle will last a
whole winter. This ingenious con-
trivance can be carried in the pocket
and is used by watchmen in Paris in
all the magazines where explosives or
tnhammabie materials are stored.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

Someone came past Deacon Pod
berry's the other night about %
o'clock. and was surprised 20 find
that good man carefully examining
his woodpile.
What are you looking for?" asked
the passer-by.
just examining this load of wood
to see if it was all right" answered
the good man 81 bought it from
Brother Brown yesterday, and to-
night in prayer-meeting he called
himself so many kinds of a miserabIe
sinner that ] thought maybe it was
the quality of this load of wood which
was weighing on his mind"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

1t is seldom that a cable ear gets
the worst of it in a collision, but a
mule proved victor lately in Washing
ton. As car coming east was just
about to enter the curve at Washing
ton Circle, large black mule wan
dered up K street and crossed the
track. Then he turned and was com
ing back, with the car but a few
yards away. The gripman did his
best, but the two collided. The mule
was knocked about four feet, but
landed safely, and walked away
whisking his tail. Not so the cable
car. 1t had become safely locked on
the track, and it was fully ten min
utes before they could un loose and
start it
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

- a0AaAt-dAalsed Questions.
The congressman was telling
stories.
1t was oRsme. once" he said: ST
had friend who was dry AIS y. hu NOR
ist, but not always dry as q drinker.
and whenehe was full he did foolish
things One of these was no buy a
jackaes for $500, and when he sobered
up and knew what he had done he
sold aim back to the original seller
for 500. Naturally the loss of a hun
dred made him sore and he did not
like to be twitted about 1t One dav
saw him on a mule waiting in front
OF store and / spoke to him He
was just full enough to be serious"
'HeAo,' said, and he responded
with nod
You are q judge OF that sort of
animal you are riding, aren't your
s"I don't know that am particular
lv so,' he said earnestly.
s. 4 thought you were in the busi-
ness
Ono, amt
Didn't you buy jack for $500 not
long ago?'
",the crowd that had gathered gig
gled, and he looked more serious than
ever.
- Yes, did, he answered solemnly.
'''What did you do with him?' /
asked, with . wink at the crowd to be
ready.
''Iie looked at me solemnly.
~ helped elect him to congress-
he said, without smile, and the howl
that went up made me seek shelter in
the nearest place that could be found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-11-05

young- lady, visiting for the irst
nIne IN the country, was alarmed al
Nle approach of COW. She was too
frightened to run, and shaking heI
9ar2soI at the animal. she said. in
Sery stern tone: Lie down. SIR: la
eewnr'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
WESTMINSTER.

Mrs j. L. Sewall is visiting at c. A
Nuttipg's.
Arthur Metcalf arrived in town Tues.
day night.
Miss Susie Kellogg is visiting in New
Yof, state.
- Esd, and 3Fjiissers Miss teersio
Gre at home.
Miss Alice Morse visited in Charles
town yesterday.
Mrs. C. G Fisher is calling upon old
friends and acquaintances in town this
week.
Tae rains of the past few days will
help the hay crop, which is reported to
be small.
Miss Hattie Wright is visiting in
New Haven, Conn, her school havir g
closed last week.
Ira B. Holton and Miss Annie Cox
of Mattapan, Mass, were married at
that place June IS.
Mis- ,es Mary and Alice Dascomb are
at Hanover this week, where Their
brother Harry graduates.
B. F. Sleeper is cut with new de.
livery wagon and harness furnished
from the carriage snop of B. f. Atcher-
son.
Why would it not be good idea to
have a watering trough for horses be-
tween Westmins ter Station and Bellows
Falls?
Tobacco growers have Experienced q
large amount of trouble from worms cut
ting the young plants, causing consider.
able extra work.
Mrs. G. e. Rice and Miss Ellen S.
Wetherell have sold their interest in the
farm belonging TO the late Saloma Weth-
erell to Mrs. G.. e. Chase of Boston.
Rev. p. F. Barnard is in Hanover at
tending reunion of his class which
graduated in 1913, so years ago; of the
&c members of the class only 81 are now
living.
I'll. F. Bond has purchased of Ii. E.
Bridge of Walpole a barn to be used for
tobacco purposes. w. Z. Ellis has
charge Of The taking down and putting
up again.
1t is now expected that Rev. G. A
Dickinson and family will occupy theil
cottage the last of the week and F. l.,
Temple expects to occupy his cottage
early next week.
C. P Vaughn and wife were at Rev
A. b. Dascomb's over Sunday. 1t is
now expected that Mrs. Vaughn will
have charge of the H little Goodridge
home during The season.
The children scored quite success al
| their entertainment Friday evening. The
most taking part of the program with
the audience was the male quartet COM
| uoSsd uf MessrS Faruum NuttiDp I'm.
uerwood and DascUm5, and the bapiC
| solos.
Considerable damage has been done te
the farms of FeEtl II Arnold and b. L
Phelps. principally TO Mr.. ArEold's, by
the logs iormlDg jam causing the river
to change its c4rrent thus making the
bank slide. Somebody ought to bt
lia0le for damage done in this way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

George Needham, who Is at work al
the Lake Bomoseen house, Castleton, wa:
at home a few days last week.
Malcom Chadburn has taken his horses
that he has been training at White River
Junction to the track at Rutland.
Mrs. Alba Fish and daughter, Mrs
Rogers, from Pittsfield, have been visit
ing Mrs. M atthews at Tarbellville.
Hudson Pingry from Nebraska, for
merly of Mechanicsvlle, is in town this
week visiting at Frank ParmenteI's.
At the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor will preach missionary ser
mon, subject, "A Cry from Macedonia. D
Alvenzo Dawley from Westminster,
formerly from Mt. Holly, was in town
last week visiting old neighbors and
friends.
The mail contractor, l. L. Yaden,
from London, Ky. was here Monday and
hired Billings & Crowthers to carry the
mail for $ll0 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clayton, who have
been visiting their daughter in Grand
vile, n. Y, have returned to their home
here at I. H. Clayton's.
Rev. G.. Clough's daughter, who has
been attending school at Andover, Mass,
came home Monday, accompanied by
Miss Madaline Huse of Andover and
Charles Caldwell Of Lawrence, Mass,
Little Paul Bulley, seven years old,
son of Nelson Bulley of Tarbellville, left
home with an older brother to go to Rut-
land a week ago Saturday, hut the
brothers became separated and Paul was
carried to Boston. At Aver junction
Lieut.-Gov. and Mrs. Walcott learned
that he was lost, and on reaching Bos-
ton took him to police headquarters, and
he was sent home the following Monday
He says Boston is great town and its
prettiest spot the public garden.
Little Essie, the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone, who
has suffered severely all the winter and
spring from erysipelas working in the
eyes, became blind about two months
ago. She received no relief from the
physicians about home and was taken to
james King of Dandy for treatment.
One evening last week the child drew
the bandage from her eyes and ex-
claimed Mamma, / can see." Essie
has been able to see since. Mr.. King is
the seventh son of the seventh son, and
has wrought many wonders apparently
by the simple touch of the bands.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29

80, and teacher of experience and sue
cess both before her graduation and
since, has been chosen lady principal to
| succeed Miss Frances l.. Davis. Miss
! Cummings is niece of the late Trenor
| w. Park of Bennington and of Col. A.
Is. Valentine of the same place. She
has taught with success in New London
and Dover, n. II Waterville, Me-, and
Mt. Hermon, Mass. Those in a position
to judge have confidence that the acad-
emy has made a most fortunate choice.
Miss Cummings received the degree of
Master of Arts from Colby University
this year.
Among the alumni present during last
week were the following: 10, Addie
Davis; so, W. G. Burwell, Frances L.
Davis; 50, Mrs. A. j. Holley; 81, f. G.
Osgood, John A. Roberts; S5. Fred K,
Weston; Sc, +. O. Merrifeld, Mary E
Seabury 81. Edith NJ. Foster 'sS
Annie Alexander. I'll. l.. Ballou, Mrs. III,
l.. Ballou, John F. Pierce; 80 Florence
j. Foster, Elizabeth Temple Nellie M.
Adsms, Mrs. Eloise Fairchild; 80. Hem
ry M. Barry. Francis H. Spencer, Matte
G.. Bowles, Gertrude E. Morgan. Fannie
NJ. Pettengill; 81, A. L. Enc, Mary e.
Chaplin, Mary c. Davis, Florence W. Pet
tengili, Arthur G. Spencer, Ole NJ. Hill
lard, Della M. Smith; 90, Bessie G. Cur
tis, Mary l.. Finlay, Robert A. Gibbs,
Alice L. Parks, Luna E Pomerov, Mary
l.. Wilbur, John G.. Constable. j. Gray
Estey, Melissa B. Gould, Edward e.
Richardson, Bertha A. Weston, Mary U.
Woodbury., A. Maud Essex, Cordelia w.
Fiost.
The graduating class of '93 numbered
81, as follows: Classical course, Samuel
Adams, West Haven, William John Bal
lou, Wallingford, Anna Mary Bing-
ham, West Cornwall, Syella Eliza
Buckingham, South Dtvr, N. Y,
Grace Mande Chaplin, Saxtan's River.
Charles Eugene Cliff, Miidletown
Springs, Florence Lydia Downing, Swan
zey, N. II Mary Emeline Goodwin,
Falls Village, Conn, Florence Temple
ton Gray, Hinsdale, N. II Abbie Kath-
crime Leonard, Grafton, Caroline Marion
Locke, SaXton's River, Allen Brooks
Parker, West Acton, Mass, John Estey
Warner Piddock, Hartford, Conn. Eu-
gene Bennett Pierce, Putney, Helene
Aimable Roux, Saxton's River. Burton
Perle Stanhope, East Richford, Laura
Pauline Temple. Granville, N. Y. Aca-
demic course: Willis Wood Aldrich,
Weatherstield Center, John Harges BAH
Brigham, Townshend, Matte Stella COL.
burn, Nashua, N. H. Lucy Annie
Daniels, Middlebury, Marion Martin
Forbes, West Haven. Eunice Allene Fos-
ter, Saxton's River, Edith Estelle Gibbs,
Fort Ann, N. Y, Nellie Sara Green,
Grafton, William Henry Irwin. Caven-
dish, john Proctor Lawrence, Bartons-
vile, Jairus Alpheus Moore, Deep River,
coma, 'lIsnur Gardner Iarker, Eownai,
Joseph Chandler Robbins, Chester, Let
tie Louise Wooster, West Cornwall.
Music course: Marion Martin Forbes,
West Haven, Florence Wilder Pettepgill,
Saxton's River.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
Vermont Academy,

Miss Davis and Miss Baldwin are pass
ing few days in Maine with Major and
Mrs Howard.
Lieut.. Gaichell went to Mortified
Tuesday, TO act as judge at the Sheldon
prize speaking contest at Norwich uni
versity.
Mr.. Dealey receives the degree of
A. M from Brown university this week,
and Edward Ellery the same from Col
gate univeI sity.
AS result of the field day contests on
June 5. A. b. Parker will hold The
LINES medal for year as the test all
round athlete, and w. j. Forbes the Full
Ter cup for first in the 100-yar dash.
Miss Josephine Hoogs, the teacher of
vocal music at Vermont Acadt my for
nearly four years past, also resigns.
Miss HoOgs is a superior teacher in her
speciality and her work in this line has
been of "a very high order.
OF the class of '93, Cliff, Robbins,
AldTich, Adams, and Moore enter Brown
university, Misses Bll CHAM, Leonard.
and Chaplin 90 to Wellesley, Pierce ~
Williams, Ballou to Yale, 'Stanhupe to
Leland Stanford, Miss Downing To Ooei :
lin, Miss Goodwin to Cornell. Others
are undecided.
The loss of Miss Frances L. Davis,
who has been a tt acher here for four
year S, and for the past three years lady
principal, is serious one. She possesses
in an emnenG degree the qualities and
temper ament necessary to success in thi,
position, and leaves with the heArtiesI
good wishes of everyone.
Charles L. Snow, V. A. 81, Boston
university 81, takes Mr.. Dealey's plac.
and all who know HIM express the high
est satisfaction at his ele lection. Mr.
Snow Tor the past year has heen in til,
graduate depa' Imentlof the Uniyet sity
of Chicago. He was lie emily marriet
to Miss Caroline b. Hanson of Scheme,
tady, n. Y. He is now pi esideut of th'
V. A. Alumni association.
Miss Anna 5. Cummings, A. NJ !;
! graduate of Cylby University class vi
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-06-29
ANARCHY PARDONABLE.

The governor of Illinois, Altgeld by
name, issued on Monday pardons to An
archists Fielden, Neebe and Schwab
who were in November, 1887, imprisoned
for alleged completely in the murderous
riots of Haymarket Square, Chicago
May 4, 1886. In message of some Is
900 words the governor claims that these
anarchists were the pitiable victims of a
prejudiced Judge and a packed jury; that
they were in effect done out of all justice.
and martyrs to their beliefs.
1t would be interesting to know
whether this occupant of Illinois chair
of authority has arrived at his conclu-
sions by way of logic or by less honor
able paths. 1t is the Chicago Tribune
which says in speaking of the matter:
SIT was generally understood that they were
to be let go in the event of Altgeld's election
The anarchists believed that he was not merely
an alien by birth, but an alien by tempera,
meat as1d synipathies, and they were rignr. He
has apparently not drop of true American
blood in his veins. He does not reason like an
American nor feel like one"
Let this statement carry its due weight
from an inside point of vantage. 1t is
plausible in that at the time CT that trial
the defence of these men was mastery.
More, it was carried to the verge of over
indulgence on the part of the govern
ment. and after the long and weary bat
tie had been fought the jury's verdict
was called just by all.
No, not by all, for their were mutter-
ings of wrath and vengeance from the
bearers of the red flag and the students
of bomb mechanism. Howls there were
and railings, by these enemies of public
safety. Their thirst for blood was hot,
but they had learned their lesson and
what their cowardly hands lacked nerve
to do has been done, we are told, by
cunning plot and willing tool The free
ballot of America has been prostituted
to the uses of demoniacal tyranny. Ear.
ly history has told US of "bleedins
Kansas" Shall we yet hear of a still
more bloody Illinois ~
We twist the sequence of those horrid
events out of all logical proportion. We
grant that it was not absolutely proved
that these men threw the bombs which
destroyed the policemen of Chicago, and
still we are confronted by ample testi-
mony that these men had no other busi-
ness; no other object in life than tc
spread their doctrine of murder, by pub.
lie print and specious personal argu
ment. Tney glorified in it. Have they
reformed?
The responsibility under which Gov
Altgeld now rests is his own, but the
danger is the public's. And it may prove
unfor; unate for the Democratic party
which elt cted him that the public must
be left to suppose that this anarchist wa:
the best man who was available to rep.
resent their tickets.