davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
FUNERAL OssEoUIEs.
The Remains of WIN. &c. Hoffman Laid at
Rest Yesterday.

The Remains of WIN. &c. Hoffman Laid at
Rest Yesterday.
The funeral Of tho late VIM. E. Hoff-
MAJ, of Des Mones, Iowa, took place
yesterday morning from the residence
OF his father, John G.. Hoffman, Sr., on
South Chapline street. A large num-
Der Of friends called at the house to
look at the body for the last time. II
was placed in a handsome casket, al
most hidden from sight under mass Of
flowers contributed by friends of the de-
ceased. At nine O'clock high requiem
mass was celebrated at ST. Alphonsus
Church. After the services the re-
mains were conveyed to Mt. Calvary
cemetery, where the interment>took
place.
The following gentlemen acted as
all-bearers: John Kari, c. w. Welty,
W. J. Lutz. C. Hess, Lawrence Woeber,
and Milton b. Mabis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
Aprominent Minister Dead.

SptcidI IeItgr0U3 70 nc Rf0tSttT.
MoReANrowN, w. VA, May 23-Rev
Samuel Kitchens died suddenly at his home
In this place this morning. He came home
from Pittsburg Saturday feeling i'll, but
no dangerous symptoms were visible
az any time He died after asking and re-
ceiving glass Of water. Mr.. Kitchens
had been a member OF the West Virginia
conference Of the NJ. e. church for 30 years
and has been at times stationed as pastor
in most of the prominent places Of the
State. Of late years be has devoted him
self especially to temperance work, and at
the time OF MS death was editor Of The
Home Messenger, published at Pittshurg
There was no minister better known
throughout West Virginia. He leaves a
wife ana several children in Morgantown.
He was especially popular and his death is
regretted 0y all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

back. with sharp pains running through my
chest from between shoulder blades stBbbing
like knife. My nostrls had been stopped up
of and on for at least four or Ave years with
dropp az from head TO throat wiki hawking
and splitting almost all the time. Ny throat
got raw and soie, had roaring noises In my
ears .
III took treatment with Drs. Copeland. Bell
& Davis, which has entirely cured TOE. Ny
nose and throat are well, more chills or
heart trouble, sleep good, eat good. without
pain in stomach, and seldom have any more
pains in nv shoulders. Their treatment is the
most pleasant have ever taken, and | can
highly recommend II 20 suffering humanity. as
| now feel like new man. had tried many
so-caled good doctors, and ali ths patent med
icines could hear Of, and they did me no good
at ALL
Dra. Copeland Beli and Davis treat sue
cessfully all durable diseases a. 1l2l Main
street Vince ing, W. Va Ofloe hours, to IL
a. m, . to p n, z tot p. m. Sunday. 10 to ~
A. ~ to ( p. N. SpeciAlties: Catarrh and all
diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Throat and Lungs;
Dyspepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
diseases cured
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2.cent stamp for question ank.
Address sll mall to
DRs COPELAND, BELL & DAVIS.
HI Main street. Wheeling, w. Ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
To-SreHr.s coNcERT.
Anniversary Entertainments to be Given
bv welcome Lodge, A. q. q. w.

Anniversary Entertainments 10 % U'on
by welcome Lodge, A. d. q. w.
Welcome Lodge No. 6, A. o. o. W.,
will celebrate its fifth anniversary to-
night with a musical and literary enter
tainment at the Opera House, which
promises TO be one Of the most en1oya-
bic affairs Of the kind ever given In
the theatre. Following is the pro-
gramme to be rendered:
Address of Welcome-Master Workman Il. c.
stewart.
ouartette-- "Whsn the Hues Of Daylight
Messrs ar Axle Garrison. zuIaut and McCluskey.
Recitatlou-"A sleep at the Switcn"...."
Mt r. G. Weisgerber.
olo-'Rememb rancs" 1890. ......
Mrs J. o. Cochran.
Address-By the Hon. Past Grand Master
Workman H. c. Ford, of Pittsburg.
Solo-"My Dearest Heart ;.......'...'.
Mr. 3 V. Ankle.
Recitation Roger and I".........."....."
ar A Il. Ray.
solo-"Take Me, jamie Dear" ..............'
Miss Flora Morgan.
Solo-"Bedouin's Love Song" ................
Mr.. Chas. ZuiGuf
Duett-"Excelsi3r" .................:.....:.......
Messrs. Arxle and Zulau1.
Mrs. s. NJ Rice.
Duett-COrnet-...............
Mr. Theodore Roller and daughter.
Moonlight on the Lake.
Messrs. Arkle, Zulsuf Garrison and McCluskey.
A large number OF invitations were
issued for the affair, each emitting the
holder to three tickets. Reserved
seats were placed on sale at Houses at
ten O'Clock Monday morning. There
was an unprecedented rush, and every
"A taf a .
checked off before one o'clock. The
programme is q work of art, and will be
preserved as souvenir of the occasion.
In addition, each lady attending will re-
ceive a handsome china plaque, espe-
cially designed by the West Virginia
China Company, as a souvenir.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
SAVED FROM CONSUMPTION.

Mr. Benjamin Stewart, who Suffered from
the Results of Neglected Colds, Caused
by Exposure, Saved from the Grave by
Drs. Copeland, Bell n Davis.
81 had pains through the chest and should
ers running down my arms so bad could not
sleep" says Mr.. Stewart, who is employed at
tb Standard Mil. Appetite poor, and what
title did eat caused my stomach to hurt, sour
stomach or heartburn, had headache nearly
all the time over my eyes and acr oss the top of
my head, shortness OF breath and palpts-
ton OF heart. The heart trouble caused me TO
lose a great amount OF sleep, as II happened
to roll over on my left side, would waken up
IN hurry.
THE pains became so bad had TO quit work;
My bowels were irregular constipation followed
by diarrhea. Had night sweats which weak
ened me very much. hills running down my
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
nesns.villo New, Notes.
go 7tlsqran b Ia 8. -.

NNt'fNF y To
BARNxSvnLE, O., May 23e-During the
severe storm this afternoon Andrew Me-
Ilvrin was struck and instantly killed bv a
Baltimore and Ohio train few miles east
track. Deceased vas we'll known and
respected citizen Throughout the country.
Charles Fisher, aged sixteen. was this
afternoon bound over to the grand jury in
the sum OF $500 FOR rape upon S-year-old
Maud Robinson. He is said to have Gu
ticed her into a room when they were
playing hide and seek. pulled her to the
Dsd, and assaulted her. Nothing but his
extreme youth saved him from violence at
the hands Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
The "Infanta &"
ne Edstor Of the ReQs,sr:

To ne EdttOr Of the Rs0stsr:
MARTINS FERRY, May GA great
many inquiries are being made as to who
the "Infanta Eulalie" is, and the rela-
ton she bears 70 the Court of Spain.
VIII you kindly inform US through the
columns Of your valuable paper.
1NQUIsIToR.
The Infanta Eulale is simply
princess Of Spain. Her prerogatives
are no greater than those of the princes
and princesses Of other royal houses. She
is, we believe, third in the line Of sue
cession TO the Spanish throne.-ED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

THE Washington Post heads lengthy
article on the civil service What are
Rarnaeles?" Barnacles are perpetual
oGice-holders, who can be removed only
by dynamite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

REGIS7ER, osasrGctnSi ts sss'ras ssiftea'
i.snfersd Ss ne Fostoss's ~ b"'''sss' ~ ~
tssseona-eiasS matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
NEGLECTED. COLDS
The Reasons That 50 Many People Die Of Con-
sumption, Which Kills About Nine 0ut Of Ten
Who Die of Disease.

Two-rhirds of the Deaths from Lung
Trouble Might be Avoided II the Ca
tarrhal Conditions Which Tend to 1t
Were Treated and Cured-Heed the
Warning Signs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

In Germany and Hungary magic
qualities are attached TO the lime or lin
den tree. In some villages iti usual 20
plant one before a house TO prevent q
witch from entering.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

JOHN CHINAMAN must be very bad
man since it is worth $1,000 apiece to
get him out Of the country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

THE open sunday Worlds Fair seems
to be a case Of now you see it, now you
don't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

THE women's world fair congress
adjourned without solving the dress
reform problem. They were divided
on that skirt QUESTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

YoUNG Mrs. BLAINE proposes to
heal her woes by marrying her physl-
clan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

Drexsll, Morgan, & Co., heve formu-
lated q plan for recognizing the Rich
mond Terminal, Richmond & Danville
and East Tennessee Railway systems.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

A-xU-LAH-LEE-AH is the way the
Inianta's name is. pronounced. IL
sounds better, however, to sing IL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

THE weather is still keeping the ba-
rometer guessing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

TIE failure Of the whiskey trust was
natural. Notwithstanding the over
production OF whiskey it watered It's
stock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

Judge and Mrs. G.. L. Cramner cele-
brated the forty-fourth university OF
their wedding at their home on Chap
line street, Monday evening. An in
formal reception was held between the
hours of and IL o'clock, and the house
was thronged with visitors who called
TO extend their congratulations and
best wishes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

THE great cruiser New York" TO-
day stands queen among all the navies
OF the world. She Is not only fight
ing vessel Of the first rank, but is the
swiftest war ship afOat. England's
crack cruiser, the blake" which car
ried of the honors at the recent naval
review, must now take back seat
The "New YORK" can outrun and out
fight her. And Uncls Sam has more OF
the same, or better kind, that will be
launched ia due time. Hurrah for the
White SquadrOnl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

JAS. 5. TANEY. General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
$500 Pea Month.

Ali diseases treated at the Uniform
rate OF So a month. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
treatment and medicine for all dis
asses and all patients.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

The Ideals gave a stag bowling party
at the park Monday night. Twelve
members were present Some excel
lent scores were made. Last night the
club entertained few friends at the
rooms in the Frarzheim block. A very
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

THE Collector Of Customs at Buffalo
has been taxing the natural gas piped
across the Niagara river from Canada,
on the ground that 1t comes under the
head of raw material for manutae-
turing purposes not otherwise speei-
fed" The department at Washington
has Just decided that il is crude min
eral and therefore exempt from duty.
Nov we know what natural gas Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
III Pennsylvania Stations.
VlE9RnsylVdnia Inasj
Traire Run by Central Time.

Ei4a Trains Run by Central Time.
TICKET orrfc. AT PENNSYLVANIA STATION on
WATER ST, Foor or ELEyEHrH 81 pHkkL-
IsG. AT McLUHE HoUsE. WHEELING. AD Ar
THE PENxsYLyAEIA STATION, BHIDsEroEr.
SOUTHWEST srsrEm-"PAs HANDLE houTE."
sD,ily. tErcsptsundAy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24

SAYS the Philadelphia Record: "lf
Uncle sam could squeeze the fraud out
Of the pension lists he could cut down his
annual expenses probably fifty million
dollars. He could make further cut
OF fifty million by stopping silver pur-
chases." True, aud this would reduce
the drain on the treasury one-fourth.
The repeal Of the Sherman act alone
would solve the financial problem, as
slick as a whistle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
200 LOTS

Zoo NlQ%-A -
And the Beautiful Avondale Home for sale at auction
THURSDAY MAY 20 1893. Sale begins at 10 o'clock
a. NJ LUNCH will be served FREE on the grounds at
noon, and FREE TRANSPORTATION to and from the
grounds will be furnished the Terminal r. H. SPe-
cial Trains leave Wheeling Depot at 945 a. M and L
o'clock p m and directly to the grounds The Avon
dale farm in Martins Ferry has just been laid out into
lots and furnishes the finest residence sites in the Ohio Val
ley all above high water The Avondale Mansion with
barn and brick tenement house. with about IL acres IN
fine fruit and shrubbery, will be offered in one tract de-
sired Martins Ferry has population of about 5000
employs 5000 persons in its mills and factories, has four
railroads two electric street railways, within 10 or 10
minutes of Wheeling by street car and the comngciy
Trains all these railroads along the east side OF
Avondale and stop at this addition No auction sale of
lots has been held in the city, and there has been no
BOOM Lots will be sold cheap, and you can treble your
money in six months Terms of sae onethrd cash. bal
in and years. with interest For further lna
formation inquire of William Koehnine or Chas w. APP
penzeller Bridgeport E. j. A Drennen on the prem
ses at Martins Ferry. w. H. HALLER, Auctioneer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24


Philip Wagenhelm, Of the South
Side, the popular assistant Of Louis
Swalt, will be married next Sunday
evening to Miss Meyers, of Fourteenth
street. The marriage will take place
at the brides home. The couple will
20 to housekeeping on South Eoff
street.
-.
It is currently reported that Harry
Voitle, of South Wood street, we'll
known glass house man, will marry Miss
Flora Smith, OF South McCulloch street,
soon.
-
A few evenings ago the Misses Louise
and Emma Steinhicker, of South Jacob
street, entertained friends very pleas
antly at their home. Excellent refresh
ments were served.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-05-24
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
Events That Are Happening In the World
ot Pleasure.

ot Pleasure.
An enjoyable bowling party, ar
ranged by Mr.. L. j. Miller, was given
at the Park last night. About ten
couples went out on the seven o'clock
motor, and spent the evening in health
full amusements. An excellent lunch
con was served at ten o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03


with grave charges affecting his integrity of
character Accusations were publicly made
that he had received as "A price for his infu-
ence certain securities from railway seek
ing congressional aid The proof of these
accusations were said TO be in the posses
sion of a certain clerk named Mulligan
and in the shape of letters. The friends of
Mr.. Blaine looked very solemn in these
days, and lie was himself most anxious.
One morning when this black cloud was
hanging over him and his friends he arose
to II question Ct personal privilege. There
had been hint of his intention. The great
galleries were packed Every seat upon the
iloorwas taken, and senators had come from
their chamber that they might see and hear
Blaine in this hour Of his desperation and
peril For every discomfort which this
throng suffered they were amply repaid.
The scene which took place has been almost
unequalCd in parliamentary annals. Blaine
stood there magnificent in his defiance.
He held aloft the bundle of discriminating
letters, of itself "A dramatic picture and sit
uation worthy of the greatest dramatists,
and he declared with some sense of humil-
iation and personal outrage that he would
himself read these letters TO the house, that
its members might see what those accusa-
tons We're.
Blaine was never more superb He con.
quered hat house by his very magnifcence
Of resistance. lie held himself at bay so
that men cheere'l and the galleries resound-
I'd to the echo with the applause Of this
spectacle Ieread the letters through, and
then, with dramatic power which, if it were
acting, was n finer exhibition of the dra-
matte gift than the greatest actors have
ever shown, he pointed the finger of scorn
ard accusation 1T n certain member of the
house and accused | i'm of Withholding n
telegram which would have proved his in
nOcence.
Blaine's enemies always asserted that this
was acting. They did not deny the magnifi-
cence of the performance, but they suspect
ed its sincerity. For his friends il was
perfect Wind cation, and for himself it was
II complete victory, as tie formal charges
were from that day dropped. 1t was
perious step TO take. Had it failed Blaine
must inevitably have been ruined.
His moral courage was displayed when
at the very last of his experience a. speaker
lie defied he majority in his own party and
made a ruling which he insisted was just
nnd in accordance with his oath as speaker,
but which eRabied tie Democratic minor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03

Fly successfully to maintain its fight against
what was then called the force bill n
weaker man than Blaine would have been
ruined by this ruling, but it cost him no
strength in his own party and gained for
him the admiration of many Democrats, so
that it was long afterward said that of all
Republicans Mr.. Blaine was the most popu.
lar with the Democracy.
His First Failure.
lie lost the presidential nomination in
1876 when it was almost his. Personal ami
mostly unquestonably cost him that prize.
The offense he had given to Conkling and
anger which he had caused to arise in the
hearts of men who controlled other dele
cations led to hasty combination, which
resulted in ballot that sent Mr. Blaine to
the rear Men wondered how he would act
in this emergency. His heart had been 50
enthusiastically set upon the nomination
that many believed he would show some of
the weaknesses of human nature, and that
we would discover the weak point in his
mental and moral equipment. But he re
vealed the highest resources. He sent a
most cordial dispatch to Governor Hayes,
the nominee, promised to take active part
in the canvass, and did, going to Maine and
conducting there, as chairman of the state
committee, Il canvass which was the admi
ration of every man who saw it
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03
THE CAREER e. BLAINE
His Brilliant Attachments and
Magnetic Personality.
A TYPICAL AMERICAN STATESMAN.

The Most Popular Citizen of His Day,
Yet He Was Disappointed in His Life
long Ambition-Dramatic Incidents of
His Career as Congressman, Speaker,
Senator, Secretary of State and Presi-
Dental Candidate-CoIonel Ingersolls
Celebrated Nominating Speech at Gin
cinnati-NIr. BIaine's Domestic Life.
Copyrighted, 1897.
On the first Monday of December, 1868,
there met in the hall of the house of repre-
sentatives number of men about thirty
years of age who were destined to play an
important part in national life. Allison of
Iowa, Window of Minnesota, Pendleton of
Ohio, Randall of Pennsylvania and General
Garfield were among them. But there was
one who attracted attention from the vet
Grams of the house the instant he entered
the chamber. He was n man of noble pro-
portions, of easy manner and perfect self
reliance. He had a splendid crown of hair
of reddish tinge and full beard of the
same tint. His eyes attracted the attention
of every one who saw him. They were
large luminous and restless.
Sunset Cox, an old member, was attracted
to this man as soon as his eyes fell upon
him. He asked who he was and said that
this man would make his impress in that
chamber. Mr.. Cox was told that this man
who had thus attracted him was new
member from Maine whose name was
Blaine, and Mr.. Randall, who knew him
slightly, said: "He is native of my own
state, was born near the town of Washing
ton, was educated in the college there, and
afterward met him in Philadelphia, where
he was a teacher. have heard of him in
Maine where he is regarded as man of
great promise and much political ability"
Such was the impression which Mr..
Blaine caused when he first entered the
house of representatives, and if traditions
are accurate his personality was as strong
ly made manifest to his Republican asso-
ciates at once as it was to Mr.. Cox He
was only thirty-three years of age. AS
Randall said, he had been ten years before
a teacher in Philadelphia, and before that
at a military school in Kentucky. He had
taken his diploma at Washington college
when barely twenty-one years of age, and
while he was regarded by his teachers and
his mates as bright and smart he had given
no suggestion of the powers that were in
him, so that these early friends bore him in
mind while he was in obscurity
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03

own in Augusta and few thousands to his
credit in the bank. He was for time fas,
cinated with business pursuits. and it was
a serious question for some months whether
he should not abandon politics and devote
himself to business.
Those who knew Blaine in later years de-
clared that had he entered the field of bust
ness activity he had the peculiar mental
qualities which would have enabled him to
stand with the great organizing and con.
structive commercial geniuses of his gener-
alton. He never cared for money for itself.
He did not have the acquisitive sense. But
he liked power, and he realized at that early
day what the power of money is.
why lie Went to Congress.
An emergency arose in the congress dis
trict in which he lived. A candidate was
to be put in nomination. The temptation
was offered to him; he thought of the mat
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03
Blaine Emigrates Eastward.

49,.
os ~ "''' '-"S'""'"
VI course MT blalhe would nave deVel-
opuu wherever Nc lOcateu anu III Whatever
gaining he seiec'eu as ne career, out IL
was pure cnaHTe when inaue MN 'he man
rom Maine; ne met Whiie teacher In
hehtuchy MISS harriet ouahWood' VINO was
aiso 'eacner' lney were mutually az
Uracueu' anu JUST alter ne hau passed his
n,a!or"y 'hey were married one was
m"'ne siri, an" she lnuuceu Eer young nus
pah'i 10 remove 10 her nome ana make IL
us apiuinG pi"ce'
biaine "hlle III fhliadelphla had been at
CracUeu 10 JOURNALISM lie has SAID That he
uiscoVereu ny pure chance that lie mad some
iaclil'y WIN the peh' especially III political
discussion, out u could not have been pure
chahce III must nave been the impulse OF
the spirit that was III HIM And acting
upon TINS impulse ne became a part pro
prietor OF me journal, weekly paper
puollSheu III augusta NE. Inc prohts were
noT , ,'N LIANT ""9 Il noo coll
pei'e" az le''S; "''nIs W accept employ
.''.'or VI 'ne iuruiau''
1911 'i.o' " 'n"' I"i'ei n"'' ''e
'I 81 H., -, noo 90 " Po',''o"' "I'''I
,; Se%,, large Saiary
~ ."a' 'i n. ''n', Pi"ee' piiihe WAS hct
aiJ" III N'9tot ing MS sVre"I'h anu us
'"'ne' anu Il, 'iT emu u year ne asker ior
a'' l,io 80 VI ''i"'y W e,'"o anu LOT "c'l
nv nv, Wv VI ing " Pe't"'' VI years
- """eNeI, ie'' 'ha' ne
I p,ni no. a'o,'' 70 pay tniS ihopey' ana
~ ~ "s'"' ueVefl'iiileu W
% aI bon, . VIZ. ~. MS e'htori"l WORK.
80 ,.' IaP"ol.y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-02-03

a magnificent repute as an orator and by
the most arduous toll was cultivating it.
He unquestionably aimed mt pre-eminence
IN the party, and Blaine felt this intuitively
as soon as his eyes fell upon the man. 1t
was inevitable that these two should come
into collision, and in the course of some
heated remarks Blaine compared him to a
turkey gobbler. The words were no sooner
uttered than Blaine regretted it, and he
caused an expression of his regret to be
conveyed to Conkling. Conkling, however,
never mentioned Blaine's name afterward
when he could avoid it, and refused many
tenders of reconciliation.
After Mr.. Conkling's death his brother