davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-21
Eight of the Candidates
Make Short Ad-
dresses.
General Notes of the
Current Cam
paign.

Eight judicial candidates on the
Democratic ticket made speeches be-
fore the County Central Committee
Wednesday night, and vigorous meas
ures were instituted to bring out the
full Democratic vote in November
and roll up another majority like
that of last year.
The meeting Wednesday night was
called for the purpose not only Of
hearing the judicial nominees but to
stir up enthusiasm and bring out the
Democracy at the ward meetings,
There was large attendance and the
committeeman were addressed by
Messrs. Prentiss, McHugh, Brown
ing, Payne, Trumbull, Brown, Showal.
ter, and Sexton Messrs Kersten
and Boyle were unavoidably absent.
The judicial nominees were intro
duced by Chairman McGillen and
were received with great enthusiasm.
Judge Prentiss, Of Evanston, was
first introduced. The coming cleo
ton, he said, was an important one.
The Democrats Of Cook County owed
it to the national organization to
keep Chicago and the State of Hi
nois in line and maintain the glorious
record made in 1892 He was fol-
lowed by John w. Showalter, who
created laugh by saying that while
the faces of most of the Democratic
leaders present were new to him
their names were familiar. He
made brief speech and was heartily
applauded.
Perry Trumbull was introduced as
the worthy son Of an illustrious sire.
After the applause had subsidized Mr..
Trum bull said he fully recognized the
importance of the campaign, and felt
confident that Democracy would be
triumphant.
MIR. Brown Greeted with Cheers.
Edward O. Brown was greeted with
cheers. He had been likened to the
Chairman on account of his bald
head. and said that he had hardly
expected such a compliment, and
now felt confident of victory. II
elected, he should endeayor to dis
charge his judicial duties to the best
Of his ability
Granville w. Browning received a
hearty greeting when introduced by
the Chairman. He thought IL wa
going 10 be a class meeting, and had
not expected to make a speech. Mr.
Browning paid glowing tribute q
hI, associates on the ticket anl
made a most excellent Impression to
himself He closed by declaring bi
belief that the entire ticket wou.'
be elected
Patrick Mcllugh wls l1uilt 0heef
ri lle said it gave him great plea.
Ue nai5ross au audience compose
entirely ef generals. eo.ones aaI l
Rus lle commended tht a.l.uHl
Iu. county N0ateatIon lH .tf Ioio
ltHf the pIsaaHt lutni NJ lmt
commissioners AHl Ul#fef ga
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-21

PRNCE,s HouENLOHE, the wife Of
the Governor General Of Alsace-Lor-
rainc. inherited from her uncle.
Russian General estates in Russia
worth 10000. 900 OF 0.0O0 600 ruble-.
Under tie Russian law foreign nom
residents cannot hold property aud
the Princes. Is compelled 10 SEN her
estate, at once She asked thc car
to grant her a ittle Time as Che
financial -tf.nstuey which prevail,
M Bu-i4 ls W,ll IS lu thr country
hls mldc ua. estate hard 90 dispose
.E Tla UAf however far political
.el.0us rsfHesta grant Gao ekffu.
s.ua AH4 tha FH.auman maf he ah.e
u fel.It aul ttssAfl{ rIllanee 0f
II. uHN uHa af sN HH HM Wh.ft lfUm
heHus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-21

the Democratic ticket straight and
t. hold meetings on the West and
South Sides which will be addressed
in the Hungarian and German Ian
guages. The officers Of the campaign
committee are: Edmund Gallauner,
President; Dr. Henry BaG, Vice
President; l. G. Kopperl, Treasurer;
and DR.. Adolph Weiner, Secretary.
Permanent headquarters have been
opened in the Schiller Building, and
the committee will be in session
daily.
Republican Committees Home.
The Republican Central Committee
has at last found a home in the Title
and Trust Building. The Executive
Committee held a meeting Wednes-
day. Thirteen members Of the com
mittee were present The committee
on naturalization and registration
was authorized TO visit the Election
Commissioners and request to have
the proper representations to which
the candidates are entitled entered
in each of the several precincts Of
the various wards They were further
authorized to request the Election
Commissioners to remove from the
names Of candidates any clerk or
Judge who was unqualified by reason
of holding a political position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Thinking the RnIIdIns Committee.

The board OF trustees Of the Masonic
Temple through it's secretary. Mr.. w. b.
I-1acs. has sent the following resolu-
lions 10 Major A. r. Courtney, chairman
OF the building committee:
Whereas, the building committee, by
their report just submitted. have con-
cluded the arduOus labors incidental TO
the erection OF the magnificent build
ing we now occupy. and which VIII be
known in the history Of the craft as the
Masonic Temple and have this day turn
ed the same over to the board Of trustees.
therefore, Doe IT,
Resolved That we extend our most
earnest thanks and congratulations to the
building committee for the untiring devo-
ton 10 and faithful manner I'm which they
have performed the work committed TO
them
Resolved That the secretary furnish
the chairman Of the committee with a
copy of the foregoing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
lIarvev Rlalr Amin.

Sergeant Tominson yesterday received
letter from T. +. Adams. Of New
York. one of Superintendent Byrnes'
right-hand men. asking whether ne knew
anything about q man calling himself
Harvey Blair. The letter went on TO
say that the man referred 10 had the
bad habit of making a small deposit in
banks and then drawing a large check
against them. The following description
of the crook is given: Height, five feet
eight 10 ten inches; dark complexion,
black moustache, looks something like
q jew. face dark and swarthy. as though
be had just shaved off a heavy beard. He
is wanted by Andy Houghton, of Boston,
for q check amounting 20 $2.l0O47 that
he got from one Of his banks on April
llth. The writer winds up by a request
60 Mr.. Tomlinson to send him Blair's
picture. If he has one
Can this be our late lamented Harvey?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Masonic
Home held its regular quarterly meeting
at the Temple yesterday at noon. a
number Of encouraging reports were re
ccived I'm reference to the entertainment
given recently FOR the benefit of the home.
an OF the tickets have not yet been
accounted FOR but il is expected that the
receipts Wlh De in excess TO the amount
anticipated by the ladies. 4 vote Of
thanks was given 10 Miss Mary Thaw
and others. who had taken an active part
in che entertainment. After the appoint
mout Of the visitors FOR the ensuing three
months the meeting adjourned until the
second Tuesday in October
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Pickett Camp. Confederate Veterans.
met last might and passed a resolution
unanimously Withdrawing from the Grand
Camp. This action on the part OF the
camp has been expected. as some Of the
members have advocated II for some time
past. IL seems that the Pickett Camp
men have been thinking for some time
that they were playing second fiddle 10
Lee Camp They stood 10 until they re-
ccived an iuvitation from the Grand
Camp 10 attend the Jefferson Davis rein
tcrment "by invitation OF Lee Camp"
then their cup was fun. and last night
they arose as one man. end withdrew
from the Grand Camp
Their membership is now nearly 200.
and they feel able 20 hoe their own row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Parker-Smith.
THURSDAY MONT mooNIIGHT.

The Ladies Of Centenary Have Arranged
for an Excursion ON the Steamer Ariel.
The ladies Of Centenary church will give
a grand moonlight excursion down the
James tomorrow night on the steamer
Ariel. whose new fittings and excellent
condition make her very desirable for
pleasure trips. The splendid orchestrion
which has been placed on board is a very
attractive addition. and the music is en-
ioyed by an who hear it. The boat viii
leave the wharf of the Virginia Steam
boat Company promptly at 7:3O o'clock
tomorrow evening. Quite a large num-
her Of tickets have been taken. and the
crowd promises TO be as large as it will
be sellct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

bridesmaids at the altar. forming SEMI
circle Each Of the bridesmaids carried
beautiful bouquet OF white flowers.
After the ushers end bridesmaids had
taken their places at the altar the brlue
came up the middle aisle, leaning upon
the arm OF her father. preceded Dy her
maid Of honor, Miss Henrietta Whitiock'
dressed I'm white and carrying "hlte
flowers.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. u.
W. Carter. Joined them AZ the altar ana
the pastor. Rev. J. b. Hutson' periormsu
the marriage ceremony.
Paimer-Moore.
Miss Margaret French Moore. the cul-
turcd daughter Of the late General =.
T. Moore. and Mr.. w w Palmer a
valued employe Of Cay & Lorraine were
married yesterday afternoon al CLOCK
az the residence OF Mr.. Geo. a. Lathrop'
No. %, west Main street II was very
pretty home wedding the beautiful de-
corauons OF the parlors enhancing the
picture Rev. Hartley Carmichael pro
nounced them man and wife, and Or. NJ.
-. Hoge. Jr.. acted as best man. There
were no ushers.
After the ceremony n reception was
held. at which time light refreshments
were served The bride aud groom left
later on a northbOuud train 70 spend their
honeymoon.
Among those present were: Mr.. T. w.
McCauce. Mrs. A. T. Camm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes. Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. FER
kins. Hon. and Mrs. l.. G. Minor. Mr. ana
Mrs. George W. Mayo Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. MunfOrd, Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. Lathrop,
Mr. and Mrs =. r. Darlington, Mrs Ben.
Purcell. Mr.. and Mrs j. Thompson
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs Archer Patterson. MISS
Heron. Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Moore Mr..
and Mrs George a. LathrOp. Mrs. James
Armstrong Welsh. Mr.. Lewis Lightfoot,
Mr.. Alfred Palmer. Mr. Jack Peasants,
Mr.. McLaln Peasants.
Bryson-Blidwin.
Miss Edith Baldwin and Mr.. Alfred
BrysOn were married at II o'clock yester-
day morning AT the home Of the bride
No 30G west Franklin street. The cere-
mony was quiet and impressive, and was
performed by Rev. Preston Nash, as
sisted by Rev. J. Austin Smith. The
bride is a granddaughter Of w. Newton
McVeieh, OF Alexandria, and the groom
IS a young lawyer Of Edinburgh, Scot
land. After the ceremony the couple left
for New York. from whence they sail
for Scotland
Parker-Smith.
There was a quiet wedding at 3O7 west
Franklin street, the residence Of Mrs.
George Wythe Munford az o'clock last
evening when Miss Maggie Smith. daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. A. Austin Smith, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Lewis Parker. a
prominent lawyer Of Grccnville. S. G.
The Rev. X. T. Williams the assistant
minister ot ST. Paul's church. oficiated,
and the best man was Major Cauthorn.
q friend Of the groom. from Greenvllle,
$. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Mesrs. y W. Bowe & Co. offered for
sale az public auction yesterday the beau
tifu residence Of Captain haNal' No.
G02 west Franklin street. After tedious
effort on the part Of the auctioneer. the
property was withdrawn At the low bid
OF S29.250.
The two-story brick house No. 800 east
Clay was offered also yesterday at auc-
ton by George S. Vashon. Jr. The house
contains ten rooms, and the lot Is p by
40 feet Only 5000 was bid on the pro-
pe-ty and it, too, was withdrawn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Mount Vernon,

the home and tomb of Washington. IS
now within twenty minutes OF Alexandra
Nv the Washington. Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon railway. Trains ran at intervals
az thirty minutes between the Washing
ton Southern railway depot and Mt. Yer
non. Fare. 10 cents In each direction.
F, You can leave Richmond via Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad at
7.l5 A. NJ. spend four hours at Mt YER
non and reach home al s.SS T.. NJ. same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Mrs. Rodgers, Of Fredericksburg. ar
rived in Richmond yesterday in quest Of
her daughter. Lille. who ran off from
home several days ago. She conided
her woes 20 Detective TomlinsOn, and he
soon found the girl at 1922 Franklin
street She was very unwilling 10 re-
turn home, but Major Poe Informed her
that he would lock her up. If she stayed.
30 she was finally persuaded 70 take the
night train for Fredericksburg. with the
warning MOTTO come 20 Richmond again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Adv
WIN. r. ALEXANDER

The Southern Tobacconist in its last
issue. has the following unsolicited com
mendadOn
Captive" is the new BRAND OF the r.
A. Patterson Tobacco Company, and IS
becoming rapidly popular In Richmond.
II is q black plug. six 20 a pound, that retaiis
for ten cents per piece. IL is well-gotten
UP. and has made very hattering start.
and shows excellent work and a knOwl-
edge OF the needs Of the Richmond trade,
and VIII ind sale when fine sun-cured
filler is wanted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

on the r. F. & r. r.. R.. little west Of
the city, will be sold I'm subdivisions al
the Office OF n. ". Bowe. auctioneer, to-
day. y noon Located on the railroad
and in a desirable neighborhood, and
sold in the midst OF great financial de-
talists and others an opportunity for a
biz speculation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
JIM WEDDLNns.
cupid Has Been Quite Busy in Richmond
of Late.

>'p'" Has Been Quite Busy in Richmond
of Late.
81 large crowd assembled last nicht in
'.'''.reet Baptist church TO witness the
Page OF Mr.. Thomas t. Whiuock OF
Pc" county 10 Miss Florence w car
'le daughter Of Mr. X. w. Carter
'i"lendcnt Of Public Charities. The
SEQ Tor the ceremony was o o'clock
.ll hy o'clock the street IN front Of
me church WAS crowded.
az '9 o'clock the Wedding March
tiea forth. aud the six bridesmaids
.I'ses Pearl Baker Maggie Johnson. SAL
1 bnfht Clara Scleischer. Annie Burch
I fannie Wicks, came by twos 90 the
~. aisle. The ushers, who were Messrs.
ct,lyNhFd sweeny, Charles @. Jeter, Robert
Def'stt Jesse Patterson. Houston John
son and l. N. Russell, marched in the
same order up the left aisle and Joined the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

In the absence Of a quorum the Board
OF Charities did not transact any bust
ness last evening The collector, who was
present. reported having collected sufii-
Client funds 10 warrant the society be-
einuiDC work. a special meeting will
he called IN few days 20 elect a sec.e-
tory. whom he society Will open an office
IN a central portion OF the city and begin
its good work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
DIR. TUPPER'S FUTURE.
His Name Is Used in Connection with a
Georgin Unworthy.

The friends Of Rev. Or. IT. A. Topper
who recently declined reelection 20 the
secretaryship Of the Board Of Foreign
Missions Of the Southern Baptist Conyen-
ton. after twenty years OF splendid SER
vice. now use his name I'm connection
with the presidency Of Mercer University
Of Athens. Ga. and IL may be that some
such Influence as this governed him In
degree On the other matter. The univer-
sity mentioned is a male school OF high
standing. and the position is one which
Dr. Upper would adorn with dignity ana
ability
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

on Grove and Floyd avenues, near Mr..
Cayce's, will come of this evening at
$50 o'clock on the premises II is rare
that such handsome and attractive pro-
perty is offered without reserve.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Prevent Disease

By keeping the system In healthy con-
dition with DR.. David's Liver PILLS. The
best Liver Medicine known. % cents O
box OF Is pills. Five boxes for 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

-SeltZer-trial bottle 10 cents.
For that "out o. sorts" feeling take
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Worlds Fair Rates via Pennsylvania Rail
TwENrY-sIx HOURS TO CHICAGO.

The Pennsylvania railroad announces
a reduction IN the rate 10 Chicago on ac-
count OF the Worlds Fair, and have
placed on sale a round trip ticket al so,
good for continuous passage IN each dlrec-
ton, via direct route on their train leaN-
ing Washington az 7.i0 h. NJ, arriving
in Chicago the following evening az 9.jp.
This train is composed Of vestibuled
sleeping cars. which are run through
without change, and carries dining car
from Fittsburs 10 Chicago. For further
Information and Pullman reservations
call on or address Robert A. Parke, pas
senger agent Baltimore and Potomac
depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Excursion tickets to all principal points
now on SALE Worlds Fair tickets are
good 20 stop he Springs Apply for
tickets schedu.. nps, etc. at all prin-
clpal agencies. Norfolk and Western rail-
road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07
Quicker Time via y. and w. Richmond to
IyucnburE.

Three passenger trains each way daily.
Connections for Chattanooga. Nashville,
Memphis New Orleans and the South
west for Columbus. Toledo, Cleveland.
Indianapolis and Chicago. Through Pull
man Buffet cars. Tickets and reliable in
formation at Norfolk and Western
agencies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

II you want to really enjoy a smoke.
try Pretiosa either befose or after meals
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beechams
pills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Mountains and Seashore-SprinGs and
summer Homes.
The best In Virginia are on the Norfolk
and Western railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-07

Preparatory I.atin-Niisses Hawsie
Bowlcs. Edna Butler. Carolina Browne,
Aurelia Blankenship. Mamie Cade. Bessie
Belle Davis. Rosa Gary, Bessie Hagan,
Edith Hatcher, Louie Millhiser. Flo.rie
overly. Rosa Phillips. Daisy Provence
and Lucy May Quarles.
Junior Latin-Misses Berta Chandler.
Nettie Gates. Lizzie Hatcher, May John
son, Carrie Miller Matte Racket. Estelle
Rudd. JAMIE Thompson. Mary Annie West,
Grace Watkins and Lottle Watkins
intermediate Latia-Misses Emma
Brown, Lizzie Bret, Madge Landrum.
Julia Ryland. Katy Ryland. Ellen
Vaughan, Loulie Watt and Page Walker.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

monometallism is the colossal error silver
men think it is. the country will soon
find it out. Ii there is at any time a
popular majority in favor of gold the men
who voted for it would vote against il as
soon as they became convinced that they
had made a mistake. The only principle
involved is that the dollar shall have
steady value. Each claims that its policy
will give steader value to the dollar
than the other. One, of course, is mis-
taken. But it is not the kind of mistake
men fight over. The great transconti-
mental railroads run east and west.
Thousands of people go each way every
day. The people of each section have
interests in the other. The young West
has more relatives East than in its own
section. Anything approaching a rupture
between the two geographical divisions
would sunder ties as dear as those of a
family,
The morning call., 1893-08-21
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
A Freak Who Walked 1000 Miles
for a Job.
Santa Rosa Democrat.

A little man arrived at the Miller & Pur-
rington hopyard west of this city Satur-
day whose performance outranks most OF
hose we read about. He worked for
Messrs. Miller & burlington last year and
his name Is Hewitt Holmes. After hop
picking was over last season be settled up
with his employers and started for Oregon.
He spent a few weeks In the north and
then tramDed across the continent to Ken
tucky, where he spent the winter.
His sudden resolve to return to Cali
fnrnia and to MeSsrs. Miller q Purrington
was taken during haistorm In the corn
juice State. He was sleeping in Q cabin
They had beat hole in the roof, and the
chilly balls began pelting him in the face.
he drew his blankets over his head and
swofe powerful oath that if he ever
lived to get back tn California he would
never again fOrsake the Golden West.
Accordingly he is here. and he made the
trip across the continent on foot. When
he left Kentucky ne had So 30 In his
pocket, and he AYERS tha. the money car
rIed him through. He ate nothing but
mush during the several weeks he was on
the road, and was not compelled TO ask
favOrs from any one.
Mr.. Miller says Holmes is strange
character. as may easily be Imagined He
is faithful and pain stalking laborer.
scrupulously honest, and a great favorite
wherever he goes. AS an illustration of
TIE mans queer combination of character,
Mr.. Miller relates that before lie made up
his mind 10 leave Oregon for the East he
had had some trouble with a fellow
workman. When he left he was afraid
the misunderstanding had not been wholly
cleared up, and the thought worried him
more and more the farther he went
Finally, when more than half way across
the State on foot he determined to go back
and seek tie forgiveness of his late COM
rade. Accordingly he turned back and
walked the 800 miles twice over in order to
re-establish trivial friendship.
But lie is here now, and will pick hops
till further orders.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

BjornstjerDe Bjornson, the Norwegian
novelist, is now living with his wife in
their home. 3
son of one of the pioneers of New
Hampshire, Captain Currier, is still living
IN that State. in Plymouth, at the age OF 81.
Baron Won SchIoezer, recently German
EmbassadOr to the Vatican, who aroused
the dislike of Emperor William because of
his friendship for Bismarck. has about de-
cided to take up his abode in Berlin.
Miss Kitty Wilkins is householder of
Idaho who has just arrived at Detroit
with two carloads Of horses 10 sell. She
spends most of her time about the stock
yards and about that city soliciting sales.
The Norwegian Government has fixed
the Kings civil list at $4,000 kroner and
the Crown Princes at $4,000. The King 3
civil list is therefore about $4,000 and the
also King of Sweden.
The Rev. DR.. ID. b. Randall is said to be
the oldest Methodist pastor in Maine. He
was born in Hardwick, VT, July Is, 1907,
and although now Sc years old, he Is still Il
very active man. Six times he has served
as chaplain of the Maine House of Repre-
sentatives.
Admiral Bumann, the commander-in-
chief of the French forces in Sam, whose
name has appeared so often In print since
the beginning of the trouble between
Francs and the Oriental country. is the
grandson of Jean-George Human, a rich
merchant of Strasburg, who was Minister
OF Finance under the so-called July
monarehy
The morning call., 1893-08-21
MR.. CLEVELAND'S DISASTER.

In 1887 President Cleveland. in urging
tariff reform on the country, said: ''lf in
the emergency that presses upon us, our
manufacturers are asked to surrender
something for the public good and TO avert
disaster. their patriotism as we'll as CRATE
full recognition of advantages alresdy af-
forded should lead them TO willing CO.
operation" When this message was
penned there was no emergency in sight.
The country was healthily prosperous.
There mad recently been some reductions
of the tariff that were not working so well
as had been expected, but on the whole the
business of the country was good. The
Congress TO which this message was ad-
dressed failed to act upon ii. The Mills
tariff bill was defeated by Democrats. The
emergency Mr.. Cleveland thought he saw
did not materialize. 1t was visible to him
and few followers only. The next year
Mr.. Cleveland was beaten in the issue he
had raised. The people declared there was
no emergency. There was no disaster 10
avert. The four succeeding years were
exceptionally prosperous. The Mckinley
tariff bill with its increased free list re-
duced the revenue of the Government,
thus averting what Mr.. Cleveland had
seemed to regard as a disaster. In 1892
Mr. Cleveland was elected on the disast
issue. He repeated his words of harmony
and the people thought they would put him
to the test. Mr.. Cleveland has been Pres
ident five months and the disaster he had
seen in tie dim future has come to the
front. 1t is with us now, and its mission
apparently is to warn Mr.. Cleveland not to
do what he said years before should be