davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-25
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or trou-
bled with jaundice, sick headache, bad
taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between
the shoulders, chills, fever, etc. If you
have any of these symptoms your liver
is out of order and your blood is slow
ly being poisoned, because your liver
does not act promptly. HERBINE will
cure any disorder of the liver, stom.
ach or bowels. 1t has no equal as
Liver Medicine. Price, rs cents. Free
trial bottles at Smith Drug Co.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-25
Opium Habit cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

$3.50 to Chicago and Return,
On account of the Worlds Fair the
Iron Mountain Route has made rate
of $S5,50 to Chicago and return.
Tickets on sale April 25th to October
31st. Good returning until Nov. 25th.
G. e. SwINDELL,
Ticket Agent.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-25

Mothers, the stuartg have just re-
ceived large line of Knee pants,
sizes from to IA years, at prices from
soc TO $500. These goods have the
patent extension waste band. Take
no other. BIZ
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-25

so dozen fancy bordered Wilson
Bros. gents handkerchiets, 25 cents
each, at Stuarts. Silks without end.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-25

The Stuarts have received a special
line of genuine Dunlap and Roelots
mats. for stout men, very latest styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
THE STATE or TRADE.

4,O25 bbls Wheat weak; No rcd spot aud May.
- LA - lee June. "a }i@'oc July; 80 aac,
sales: steamer, No red, 70c asked: stock ols,'Dl
bush; sales. 10000 bush milling wheat 10y sample,
13a &c. Corn spot firm. future easy MIXED sp1~
IS 1-4d4s 12c; steamer mixed. g. Bic Stock
32s154 bush; sales, -cOD bush: whit" corn by
sample 53c yellow. do do, zoe. Oats quiet No
while Western. 42o 43c: No. mixed de-. 36aW &c
stock. IT,. .:,3 bash Rye STEADY, No =. J7c asked
stock, 5i.2Os bush. lay hrmer; good Ia choice
Cotton nominal: mddng. &c. Provisions pGIet. fair
demand. Butter nominal. creamery fancy, .:se
do fair to choice. 200 22c do. imitation Ice ladl",
fancy l5c good to choice, ij0lsc, rolls, bne, lie
do. fair 10 good. Loo i1c store packed. lie. Egsss
Hrmer IA lie Coffee firm Rio cargoeS fair. Is &c;
Copper unchanged. WHISKY firm. 81 iso ~ 10.
Boston, May 23.-Markeis ouict and easy.
Bunalo, May 2.;.--prirg wheat In better demand.
Northern IS l-4c $4,000 bush. do, 7:'c L. 40 bush
M.nnea polls do. 73c: closing No. hard, zee. NJ
Northern 1:Ic No do, ,1c spot. No ! Northern.
c. /. T., II l-ic asked winter wheat dull sales.
car, No red, 7jc. No ., extra red, - 2e No
white. 7jc asked. Lon active. lower for No :. offer
ings liberal: sales, 300 bush. No yellow. - . ic:
o. 80 bush do, - Ire 20 0OO bush No corn. ar
no. IA :i-4a ijc; closing: No yellow, ~ lie. No
corn, 43 3ia ~ Bic. Dat, Unsettled. weak sales,
cars No white, 3S 1898 :I4c choice do. 300
/ No =, white. 81 I-4c: car No = mi Asd.
35c. Rye. nothing doing. Flour weak. lower. dun
hest spring "a 250 IO do winter. =, 800 - 40.
Rye -four. 80 go - 35. Mill feed scarce. firm,
changed. Canal frcghts firm boats scarce. Wheat,
&c: corn, use. rye, 4. use. naAsse1, &c; LUMBER
strong 80 so asked to NewYork.
~ frfu nrcd n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
No RAPID TRINSLT MEETING.

The prospects for an early solution OF tho Kappa
Transit problem poor. Tie Rapid Transit Com
mission adjourned last week 10 meet agln yesterday
Afternoon at william Stenway's house. Tue meeting
to he held AT 3 30 O'Clock. At O'Clock all the
Commissioners except Samuel Spencer We're ut MI.
Steinway's house. AZ that hour IL was announced
by Eugene l.. Bushe. secretary OF the Commission.
that Mr.. Spencer i'll, and was u'~ble To attend
the meeting. The Commissioners then decided 10
meet again on Friday afternoon After this announce
ment Commissioners sarn, lnman. stcn~ay ana
Bushc remained in conference IN Mr.. steinway's
room. The conference lasted nearly an hour during
which, Il Is understood there WIS lively discussion
OF the Manhattan Railway Companys proposition 40
to compensation. Commissioners s;arin. Inman ard
Bushe and John ". Bowers, counsel to the commits
sion left Mr.. sideways house about o'clock and
walked through Twenteth-st. TO Broadway. turning
into the Continental Hotel Cafe. where II was said.
each Of them took "a Manhattan cocktail. Tbs
Commits .i0ters refused to discuss the situation Mr..
SDcncer's illness is serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
TIE ELMIRA NATIONAL BANK CLOSED.
IT'S FAILURE SAID TO BE DUE TO COLONEL
ROBINsON'S EMBARRASSMENT.

IT'S FAILURE SAID TO be DUE TO COLONEL
ROBINsON'S EMBARRASSMENT.
Elmira. y. V. May o3.-The Elmra National Bank
closed It's doors this morning. The banks failure Is
said 10 De- the result OF the recent financial troubles
of Colonel d. C. Robinson. The Mutual Life In
snrancc Company Of Newlork agreed TO advance
$50 900 to Colonel Robinson, but decided that night
TO render no further assistance TO him, and he was
a larg, creditor Of the bank the directors concluded
TO apply to the Controller Of the Currency for the
apppntmcnt Of a receiver. The bank examiner re-
ported last week that the bank was perfectly solvent
II Colonel Robinson paid his obligations; II not, The
d.postors would b. paid In full with small loss 10
the stockholders. Jackson Richardson. president OF
the National bank, says that the depositorS VIII
positively De laid In full. The deposits amount TO
ahou, 100000
The ss pension Of the Emira National Bank caused
n big run to le made the Elmira savings Bank
Hundreds OF excited dclosliors crowded around the
building all day but the bank has kept on dong
business and the dcpoSitors will he paid In fui NJ!
amounts under 800 have been paid on demand. but
the usual time allowed 10y law Will BE- taken on III
deposits over 300. . ,, l.,
Washington. May 23.-Conroller I:ckels received III.
forrun ion today that I'll, Elmira National Bank of
Flmirn N v had closed It's doors. lie immediately
ordered Ban. Examiner Gatchell 10 proceed 10
rln,iru and ASSUME. charge If the bank. The Ton
rorr has received 10 d, tailed information rs To the
failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

the liquidation. lie said 81 that depos
tors will be paid In full and believe that the capital
will prove TO be unimpaired. Our assistant cashier
Mr.. George Story, was one OF Bank Examiner Hep
burns assistants. He has made u preliminary ex
animation OF our assets, and believes that when
affairs arr wound up there will be slIj for each
share OF stock. do not blame the associated banks
for not Offering " assistance 10 carry us through
they have enough 10 do In these times 10 protect
their interests. My family are happy 10 think
that will have to give this business up, II has kept
that tho depositors can form a plan t. liguidate
finish the LIQUIDATION for their own interests"
WHAT TIE BANK EXAMINER SAID.
Mr.. Kimball, the National Bank Examiner. said :
81 am looking after the property OF this bank. and
will do ali that can to That every one Interested
gets his due. 1t Is not night for In my oifciai
capacity to make any statement. but intend that
all who are Interested In the ba;k's affairs shall
receive what Is due to them In so far rs am able
The sec uritieS that the bank holds seem to be good
ones. but they are not those upon which there car
be al immediate realization and immediate return.
from IL" examination that nave made MINK thht
The dcposilols will be paid IN full i think that
TIE bank VIII Ihy 100 cents on the dollar"
r, Under The notice posted at thc bank by Bank
Examiner Kimbal Announcing that he had taken
/" All crcci.s drawn by tac Western Union Telc.
graph Company or any = its Official, viii be paid In
the Trcasnrers Office. rooms D. u and ~
Roswell II. Rochester treasurer Of the w'stem
Union Company. explained that several officers OF tho
company iad u"Po>lis IN III" bilk 10 i'cHiatc INC
business Of their departments. These deposits were
only small, and would not inconvenience IN" com
pany. Mr.. Rochester became a director in the bank
when II removed lis quarters to the Western Union
building, and the company then became depo,itor:
The company had made II "A condition that the capital
0f the bank should be increased from S|OO,OGo
to 5000 1000 The increase was not made but as the
bank considered perfectly solvent the company
continued TO Leave soIne OF liz money there.
There was st'ady stream OF visiting depo'itor' at
the bank yesterday anxious TO obtain som" Idea Of
Ia. situation. some OF them greatly excited. but
Mr.. Ransom and Mr. kinball took turns In qnirlirI
their approximations by statements that the depo'tors
would DC paid In full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

the Richmond Terminal reorg anization plan was inc
signal for a general selling movement
The Richmond Terminal securities suffered snnrp
losses. The collateral trust per cent bonds ieii
to SO, against 20 at the last previous sale. The
per cent bonds declined 20 33d 80 LIS, against 35 IL
on Monday The preferred stock early rose from
30 IL to rs but closed at "a The common stock
sold At 3 has 3S against rs on Monday. Losses
OF 1al IL per cent were scored by Chicago NIL
waukee and st. Paul. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
CT y tgo. EOck Island and Pacific, Chicago ss
Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha. Atchison. Louisville
and Nashville. Union Pacific. Delaware, Lackswanna
and Western and the Wizard stocks' Chcago Gas
fell 3.s per cent while American Sugar Refining
cent and over Last prices generally were at about
the lowest points.
The foreign cables reported dull and heavy
dfiion OF affairs in the London markets. Private dis
counts lower at per cent. but this decline led
to a hardening In the rates for sixty-day exchange
bills in the foreign exchange market here. There
will b. shipment of ~ 100000 gold by Lazsrd
Freres by the German steamer Normannia, which sails
tomorrow. TIE Washington Treasury statement
showed that the gold exports already made ms week
had again reduced the gold IN the Treasury below The
800 900 900 reserve
Bankers report that the demands Of the interior
banas for redscOunts have been as heavy This week
as they last week. Some easing In time money
rates Is noted, but only the choicest collateral
The new mercantile failures announced In the CITY
were regarded tho natural outcome OF the monetary
strngcncy In Commercial paper. III" ialure Oh the
pension of Colonel ID. G.. Robinson. OF that CIV VINO
large creditor OF the bank: The New YORK
e,pondcnt Of the Elmra bank Is the Cna,e Ma "a.
credit OF the Elmra INSTITUTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

r. Dufield, John s. Hayes. James T. Lcftwfch. James
NJ Maxwell, ID. J. Sanders, John Peacock
j. j.. Randall, Edward +. Green, Thomas
McDougall Cyrus L. P.rshinc. william Fulton George
W. Cummings II. NJ. GraydOn. James l.. OFT.
DIR. Baker followed his rcpor, with statement
similar in tonc. concerning the questions OF appeal
Dr. s. j. Niccos read the minority report as follows
The Undersigned members OF the Judicial Committee
fee, constrained u the General Assembly the
following minority report:
recommend that the majority report be amended nv
striking out oil that follows. beginning with The recon-
mendation that the appeal entertained and issued and
substituting the following
1--WE find the appeal in order and recommend that ina
parte be heard in with the provisions OF the
Book Of Discipne'
We ask this for the following reasons:
The majority report by recommending that tn" aI
peal be entertained and Issued prcudce the by al
Nsinc the Assembly to do what the Book Of tiphe
says shall be determined only after the parties shall have
been heard. The language Of the book f. a. follows
The judlcatory then determine. after hearing the
parties whether the appeal shall be entertained" The
improperly Of recommending that the appeal 10 entr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

taned and this is the apparent when
IL remembered that OF the points involved In IL Is
whether the appeal shall be entertained by this Assembly
or referred TO the Synod OF NewYork
Q The majority report, in FORM pledges the committee
In advance entertain the appeal the parties not yet
beinv heard and committee l. entitled 10
sit Judge and this members Of the judi
caOry.
g. The majority report Is contrary both to the letter and
spirit of the Book Of Discipline stated In Rule 3d.
section a. Chapter 10, which Is follows "When due
notice OF an appeal given and the appeal and the spcc
Gctons OF the errors alleged have been filed. In due
time the appeal shall considered In order. The judg
mcnt the notice OF appeal the appeal and the sperca
,ous OF the errors alleged shall be read and the judica
tory may then determine. after hearing the parties
whether the appeal Shall be entertained. IL will thus
he seen that functions OF the Judicial Committee In
this case are limited t. finding the appeal In order and
rcomn ending the method OF procedure and that IL is
not is I;ght 10 TO this assembly that the
neal shall be entertained and issued
For these reasons recommend th1t 10 shall lie
amended 20 a, to conform with the law Of the Church.
This report was signed by M,ssrs. Myers. Thomp-
son Foster stebbits and Nccolls.
TIE appeal read by Dr. Roberts has been published
i'm The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
A RECEIVER FOR A TOY FIRM.

Judge McAdam, In the Superior Court, yesterday
appointed John j. Connolly receiver Of the IVES
Blakeslee and Williams Company. OF No. IVA broau-
way for the purpose Of dlssolvlng the corporation
The company has been In the business OF mahihs
toys and fireworks for a number OF years. anu Dc
sides the store In Broadway has "A place In Duane
st. u shop In Bridgeport. Conn, and stock OF goods
at Elkland PENN and also in Chicago those In the
latter place being there for the purpose OF sale nj
the Worlds Fair. According to the schedule hhd
with the petition OF the directors for dissolution
the actual assets are S7O.2S9. and their nominal
value is placed at $243,656. The liabilities are said
10 be @3615
Among the stockholders OF the company are f. H.
Ives of Bridgeport 2s6 shares; Cornelius Blake'lee
81, shares, and f. g. Williams. 2IO shares. The
rest is all held In small lots and Is fully paid up.
According to the schedules the banks In this city
which hold the company's paper are the National
Park Bank $4,000 the Chemical National, S:o.34:,
and tho Central National. sss,5oo
The sheriff has received two attachments against
"Thc Dramatic News" Publishing Company. OF No.
12l6 Broadway; for 1854, In favor OF the
Jcssup and Moore Paper Company and the other for
500, In favor OF Perkins Goodwin Co., Doth Tor
paper.
Mr. W. Bryan has been appointed receiver In sup
Elementary proceedings for George IL. Morse ana
william A. Crombe. lumber merchants, In the suit
of La Montague. Clark 4 CO.. bankers They wer,
broadway and turned their business into y stock
company called the Morse & Crombis Lumber Co.,
ON Feb. 90 lS02. with capital stock OF SlOo,oO".
which was aftcrward Increased 10 S2OO.Oo0: The
company Lad branches Mt Boston, Burlington, w. and
Bridgeport. Conn, May 23.-The connsc,icu Ban n
Is interested in the Ives, Blakeslec AZ Williams fall
ure but only " the extent Of $500 IL is thought,
unocally at The First National Bank that the figures
.ivrn in New York too large by several thousands
M mroa f and II had little to- say though he thought bus
ness would be- continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
AGAINST SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS.

Macon, Ga, May 23.-The fourth days session OF
tbe southern Prcsbyterian Assembly yesterday was
somewhat tedious and full OF argument. bat pro-
ductiye of small results, After Il short prayer by
Moderator Lapsicy. committee reports were intro
Guced the most important of wh,h that Of the
Committee on sunday Papers. TINS came up .
strong overture iron the Memphis Piesbytery. The
o,p,,,ce r, ported that the General Assembly had
IN n former deverance condemned in most unequivo-
col terms the publication and reading Of sunday
naners and having earnestly advised people not
a. read newspapers OF sunday edition. the Assembly
r.anrms II. former dcliverance."
A memorial from the Chinese OF the New-OrIesns
.,s,o, astinr the assembly 10 Its influence in
nayinc the (;eary repealed was read and re-
,rra IN the Committee Foreign Missions. The
a., ardcr of the dry the revision OF the Drec-
t as "a Worship and occupied both the morning and
tsrn"on sessions with the exception OF the second
"rde. of the daythe selection OF place for holding
the next meeting Nashville was chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24
IN THE HANDS OF THE SHERIFF
4 DEPUTY HOLDS THE NEW YORK OFFICES
OF THE DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co
THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT REMOVED TO
NEW -JERsEY THE MANAGERS STATEMENT

THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT REMOVED TO
NEw-JERsEY-THE MANAGERS STATEMENT
AND THE A;ToR PLACE BANKS REPLY.
depnty-sherin sat all day yesterday In the general
Offices OF the Domestic sewing Machine Company on
the third floor OF its building AT Broadway and Four
feminist. o. the floors below. the business Of the
company went usual. but not paper or book
OF any kind allowed to leave the Offices Tn"
deputy sheriff even insisted that the safes be closed
and locked and kept 50. Messenger after messenger
came with bills and claims OF variou, kinds, but
each was referred the offices NJ Newark. ~ J.
This the first inmation that the result Of
Mondays developments. the company had suddenly
moved is executive offices 10 the Newark building.
II was said that this done prevent the placing
Of attachments on the companys receipts from bus-
ness
40 attempt made yesterday 10 relieve the
company from the attachments. acgrccatng 327 3i3,
which obtained on Monday on behalf OF the
Astor Place Bank. The company retained tn" ser
vices OF Field Il Deshon 10 protect their interests.
and these awv,h, indicated their intention 10 offer
payment Of the s297G. which WI, admittedly due.
hut to fight the larger claim They also minated
that prosecution for wrongful acts tending To inurc
the credit Of TIE company would b. begun.
Henry Eri,iov. the manager of the company's
New YORK. headquarters. said yesterday We have had
trouble with any OF the bass holding our paper
except in connection with this small account AT
ia. Astor Place Iank The company had u lire Of
discount there Amounting 10 $1,000 rhc bank
asked 10 have II reduced ana tho company reduced
II To $4,000. suprc,ng that would De- SATISFACTORY
II was at this time that the note for s2.01G. drawn
hy myself while acting ~ irooldyn agent. fell due.
ard the first thing the company knew the sheriff
appeared here with attachment. The company
had been informed 81 the protest Of In" note. The
other notes held by the bank not due until the
middle 81 Jur-. The bank says that the assets
included In the inventory did not all belong TO the
Domestic -rwing Machine Company but To another
corporl,ion That means the Domestic Manufnc
iuritg Company. Tho hank knew that the same
men composed both compani 5. and that they were
practically the same
The company's statement, purportnS TO show the
condition OF the company on october last which
f. declared by Fraic, l.. Hive. vice president OF the
Aston Ilacc Bank. 10 be false. Is rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24


decision Judgment of the Prcsbycry OF Ncwfork
January ., 1893, tn Judicial Committee begs
leave respectfully to report that thay lind:
l. That the app-llan3 In th, j. the Presbyterian
Church States OF America represented by Its
prosecuting committee appointed by the PIc-bytery Of
New-York Is entitled 10 conduct the piosceu
ton Until final issue be reached
.. mat the appeal and specifications OF error alleged
have filed IN due time.
s. They therefor submit resolutions.
That the appeal be entertained.
That three hours being allotted for such hearing VIZ,
one ard onehan each PARTY, aid after hear
ing from the OF tho Assembly three hours being
allotted hearing. the Assembly shall then vote
upon the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the appeal from the decision and nnal
judgment Prebytcry of NcwYork. rendered Janu-
ary o. 1898 entertained by the General Assembly and
IL is ordered the proceed 10 trial in accordance
with the provisions OF the Book OF Discipline.
The report Is signed by the following members OF
the committee: George d. Baker. chairman, John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

The Items in the assets Of machinery and tools,
500 25 and materials and parts at factory. Sj'soo1,
are alleged to belong TO the Domestic Manufacturing
Company. which owns the factory ut Newark The
continued existence OF these two separate companies
has not heretofore been generally known. The DO
mc,tic Manufacturing Company was Incorporated In
June Isl with a capital stock OF S2oOOoo, and the
plant at Newark then valued at 100000. was turned
over to this company. 1t saId at the time that
30 per cent Of the capital stock issued to the
Domestic sewing Machine Company. but was held by
two trustees to protect bank creditors.
AT the A,ior Place Bank there feeling Of
satisfaction at the fact that the attachments had been
Obtained. Mr.. IInc said The Domestic sewing
Machine Company charges this bank with trying to
ruin the company's credit They are themselves 10
blame for this turn Of Affairs \ note OF theirs fell
due and they could MT pay 1t. what other recourse
under the circumstances, was lcit nSi Thry also
had "A note for r2i 900. which lcl due on May II.
They had a balance large enough to cover the note
When presented II was not paid, and so 1t was
drawn checks against that balance, and it seemed a
very difficult matter for them to make them good
This aroused our su,pclon,s. .,.r,.,. Cha, o,n.r
banks in the cay were inclined to LOOK upon ,ht
domestic c1mpsnys aari IN ,ro tn" "y r ss cs as dS
attributed TO the tght money market.
question arose a.. TO what lad become OF i ire
wa, organized about years ago. when English
syndicalcs were buylns Amec1n companirs. r ,l'
about May l. l-9I with capital stock oi 5000 900
and the same officers ~ the Dom, site sewing Macr
COMPANY Treasurer Kne,als said AZ that tim"
that the company abSolued both the Domestic
sewing Machine Company a'd The Domr.tic Manu-.
featuring Company and mortgage was given 10 the
Atlantic Trust Company. trustee. FOR Y1OD0OO
The style OF the United Domestic sewing Machine
Company was used for ahOdt year and then the
STYLE was changed to the Domestic sewing Machine
Company Bradstrcet's reports say that on July -
10 WAS "A matter Uf remark Yesterday mat John
T.. Iar1soI the president OF the Domestic sewing
ia fI, finn.
A i d. Harrison manufacturers ~ patent leather. ~
Newark who made an assignment on February - with
luI OF xliOOOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

On second qO0r may be found an
exhibition of SOLID SILVER.
WARE aChich, IN the attention
giVen to beauty Of form and Gp.
prOpriateness of OrnaMentatt0n,
is disttnctiveIy different from amy
other stock tn be seen iM NesC York..
AU tChO are Interested In artistic
table NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR
BUYERS-Gre incited to inspect
it.
THEODORE Il. STARR,
2O6 Fifth AVe.-MUdtSOn Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-24

men, including two three missionaries ana ~ W. , ~
three elders, were heard Elder Jack ron ,n deb.
who offered SIS, 900 toward the liquidation Oh .,e
of $4,000 made one of the most eheclIse ada his
heard In the Assembly An effort has tcen ILL., and
year have the missionaries paid monlhiN, aI. ,
there Is a strong sentiment In its favor " "
explained that this had not been tohsue,IL iator
vet but minated that IL might be- accomplished iater
Dr. Roberts who has been called 10 preside seNcitt ~
times vice moderator. has performed th' uui i ~
the oihce with such acccptancy that ire , -
feel that no mistake would have been made hal nc
received the nomination and election.