davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
RUMORs ABOUT NEW ENGLAND.

Omcers of the Road Know OF No Applica-
ton for Receiver.
BosToN, Feb. 24.-The officers Of the New
York and New England railroad say they know
nothing Of any application for receivership.
and believe the report to be false.
They say there is no ground for It, a. the
company has no debt it cannot pay.
What New EneIand's Rivals Say.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN., Feb. H.-Presideni
Clark and Vice President Tuttle Of New Yorl
and New Haven road were asked las,
night the probable reasons for the
resignation Of President Parsons Of the
New England road. Both said they
thought that Mr.. Parsons had grown tired OF
carrying the burden entailed on the presidency
of road which had no future, and that thew
were surprised that he had chung to his exact
ing position SO long as he had. Both Messrs.
Tu tie and Clark declared strenuously that no
one connected with their line had q dollars in
terest in the New England road or wanted one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
HAVE NOT CONFERRKD,
judge Gresham and Ex-Secretary rssesr
Did Not Meet This Morning

NV YORK. Feb. 2A-Up to noon today no
conference had taken place between ex-secre-
tary Foster and Judge Gresham. In an inter
view this morning Mr.. Poster said he had re-
ceived a communication from Judge Gresham
in reference TO conference. and it depended
entirely upon the time OF his and the judges
several engagements when they would come to-
gether.
Judge Gresham, he said. had not mentioned
any particular matter he wished 10 speak 10 him
about. but he supposed. as they were old
friends, they would have an informal talk on
matters in general. The Boring sea matter viii
in all likelihood be talked over.
Mr. Foster said there would be no conferences
today between the United States government,
representatives in the Boring ses matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
PASSED OVER THE VETO.
The Racing Bills Taken Up by tho Now Jer-
sey Legislature.

The Racing Bills Taken Up by the New Jer-
sey Legislature.
TRENTON. N. j., Feb. 24.-The racing bills
were passed by the house today over the veto
by SO to 25.
The vote on bill 299-to legalize bookmaking
was as follows:
Yeas--Messrs. Bake. Byrne, Carroll. Chamb-
erlain, Clark. Coyle, DAILY, Dittmar, Dupuy,
Flynn, Harrigan, Henry, Honce, Kearns. II. A.
Kelly, T. M.Kelley, tanning, Lawless, Olivaney,
Parker, Peal, Sheppard. smith, Stout, Strahan,
Swartou.. Tahin, Tompsin, Fine, Utter, Warns,
Wright and Zeller-33
Nays-Messrs. Armitage. Barrett, Baxter,
Beekman, Barton, Cramor. Diver. Glaspell,
Gledhill. Holmes, Holt, Hutchinson. Kyle,
Lane, Matlack, Murphy. O'Brien, Roebling,
Ross, Salinger, Stafford, Stranger, Studer, VIII
son and Woolsey-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Swept From the vesssl's Deck.

Providence, R. L, Feb. 2L-The Tern
schooner Isaac I. Campbell Of Boston, with
coal for this port from Baltimore, ar
rived here yesterday aftsmoon. The CAP
tain reports that on Monday morning
while OF HogR Island Q squan struck the
vessel with terrible force, and il was found
necessary to shorten sail and lay 10. While
occupied in furling the jib Mate Charles Olson,
dsorr. s o. 81 .ne
two other eeaosn were swept overheard and
Olson and Lawrenoe were drowned TIE other
esamsn being thrown back On ~ vsssA ~ .
Asavy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
MR.. MCLEOD PAYS FOR IT,

The Cost OF the Palatial Car Does Not Come
Out of the Reading Funds.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24-The friends Of the
Reading management are somewhat indignan,
over the Chicago dispatch stating that the
Pullman company was building Presiden,
Mcleod q palatial private car at a cost Of
$50, 900 to the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road Company.
1t is stated that in the first place the car il
not to cost any sum like $50. 600, and in the
second place, contrary to the usual practice, il
is paid for by Mr.. McLeod's private funds and
not by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

Ozius J. BIarkle. formerly sierk in the sur
geoa generals Office, whose home is at Orr
VILE. Ohio. and who was some months ago tried
under jury de lanatico inquirodo and found
not to be insane is again in custody.
He came here and has been tdMrs. James q.
Blaine witha story that her sonholds his bonds
and last night Detective Proctoifound him 81
the Fredonia and took him intocustody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

The Pope Remained in His Apartmsnts By
Direction Of His Physician.
RoME, Feb. 24-Owing to the exhaustion
attendant upon the audiences and other func-
tons to which the pope has given assiduous
attention during the Jubilee celebration the
pope's medical adviser has directed his holiness,
a. . matter Of precaution, TO remain in his
apartments for the present, and the audiences
appointed for today and tomorrow have bssn
postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
POORLY -PRlGED PILLOWS.
NEW SPRING CARPETS.

There's 1hts in store here for CARPET
buyers. The String stocks coming in AMI We
invite your attention to three kinds of CAR
PET now ION shou." which are to DO seen
only at our esta blishnent. They're the ''c0nt-
ing CARPETS-theyre new-so. Of cour.e.
you've got to see them to appreciate tho low
prices at which they're held. Here are the
three:
BUNDHAR WILTON. Just As good as the
sieeply priced kind. but by long odds the
ehedDest and best to be had for the money.
KALMA. all entirely new carpet idea. In
grain weave. very tight and close. all wool.
CROWN ADMINISTER. new. very heavy,
tiRh weave and an extremely durable CAR
PET. in the most beautiful oiors IMAGINABLE.
You should by all means see them. They're
all ideal CARPETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Criminal Court Cases.

In the Criminal Court, Justic McComas, to-
day the recognizance forfeited in the case
of Samuel 7. Brown charged with forgery.
and in the case Of bigamy aainst Henry J.
Wallace, alias Harry }. Wallac, The charge
of violating the postal law asains Z Il Hornsr
was nollied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
A singular Series OF Deaths.

New YORK, Feb. "A special dispatch
Jesse Rogers Of Guthriesville, few miles from
here. drove to this town with Frank Elston, an
old friend. yesterday afternoon. He had been
here but few minutes when he dropped dead.
On his way home Elston was fatally injured
by a runaway horse. This 90 proved on the
mind Of Thomas Kick, a friend OF ths}wp, tina.
he hanged himself in his barn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
/. ONE PRICE,
CASH
CREDIT

And that zone price" shall be fo,rer than
similar qualities sell for in any cash Furni-
ture House in Washington. Can we say
more? Our reputation goes out with every
article We sell-and we will stand by it. If
you buy for cash our prices are the lowest
you prefer long time and easy weekly or
monthly payments you are as welcome to
than - to the air you breathe.
MATCH
THESE PRICES
IN ANY STORE
IN WASHINGTON
Plush Parlor Suite. pieces S22 So
Hair-coth Parlor Suite. pieces, e.. So
Solid Oak Bed Room suite. bowel glass in
bureau. BIB.
Six-foot Oak Extension Table, g. so
Woven Wire Springs. $1.15
Brussels Carpet. PER yard. 800
Ingram Carpet. per yard, 35c.
40-pound Hair Mattress, 81.
All the CREDIT you want-but not penny
discount for cash. No notes to sign-vs>kly
Or monthly payments
We make and lay all carpet free Of cost-no
charge for waste in matching figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
RESISTED ALL ENTREATIES.
Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley Were Firm Il
Giving Up Everything.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Feb. 24-Gov. and Mrs.
Mckinley returned to Columbus last evening.
During Gov. McKinley's STAY in Cleveland he
will be recipient Of a great many kilograms Of
coincidence and praise from people from all
parts of the country by democrats and repubii-
cans alike.
meet the demands made upon her husband
signature Mrs. Mckinley withstood the re-
monstrances OF almost all her near friends and
relatives.
Both Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley felt . great
deal better and distinctly relieved after they
had done everything in their power to meet the
obligations incurred by the governor on Mr..
Walkers paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Foa

Eisht ysara. writes Mr.. n. MoRTONsoN,
editor Superior Posten. Ishpemins Mich. 81
suffered the most execruciatins pains from
rheumatism. both in Sweden and America, and
almost despaired of ever finding relief Finally de.
termined to try AYERS sARsAPARILLA, having
heard Of many that had been cured by it, Be
fore beginning to this preparation had Mr. Tull
Gren Of Iron Mountain Mich. graduate in phar.
macy from Sweden. analyzeit He informed me tina,
1oould use AYERS sARsAPARILLA tormy
RHEUMATISM,
Not only without fear. but probably. with benefit
accordingly took ave six bottles and was entirely
cured This was in 1884 and during all these years
have hardly felt pain"
After suffering severely for many years from rheu.
matism. Twas induced to try AYERS sARsAPA.
RILLA. and received immediate benefit. I'D. g. WIN.
CHESTER. Holden. Me-
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver L Co.. Lowell. Mao
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
LOYAL TO GLADSTONE.
Farming Interests in the West NJ England
Return . Liberal Member.

FARMING Ihterests IN the West II England
Return . Liberal Member.
LONDON, Feb 24-The liberals have recap
tured Cirencester, Harry L. W. Lawson. the
liberal candidate, being elected by vote OF
1857 to 4,445 for Col. Chester Master. con-
servative.
The iquor-dealing interests made vigorous
efforts in support Of the conservative candidate,
who was also sustained by all the influence the
landed gentry could bring to bear. The victory
Is, therefore, regarded with great satisfaction
by the liberals, as showing that the sgricultur-
lists of the west Of England are true to Mr.. Glad
stone and his policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

San DIEGO, CAL. Feb. 24.-Allen Maxwell,
president Of the Sante Fe railroad. died early
this morning at the Hotel Del Coronado, where,
accompanied by his wife, he arrived three weeks
ago from St Paul for the benefit OF his failing
health 1t is believed the cause of his death
WAS Bright's disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
'Ex. div.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb .4.-Flour duh. unchanged
receipts. 1885 barrels; shipments. l.S4. barrels:
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat steady-NO. Z red sput.
.5ita.5s: February, s5ss5s: March. IS. al5t.
MAY, ssssa.si.; steamer No. Z. red. 50l All re-
ceipts, s0.1OS bushels: stock. LESS. lss bushels;
Az. Corn nrm-miXed spot - ,as7 a: feDru-
ary. 4tkaiia: March. s5'.als: NAV, a.. s4s. july.
<sM bid; steamer mixed. 45as5L -receipis. a. -
bushels: shipments. 1851 bushels: stecE. ssIOag
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. White corn by
sample. 49a50 yellow corn by sample. SAP. oats
sieady-Na. white western, 40. AL \: w. mixed
western. 3.aJ1j receipts, LOCO bushels. stock,
lss-3SO bushels Rye dull-No. 2 d. HSked-rs
ceipts, 2,s35 bushels: stock -2.7sl bushels Hay
freighis quiet, steady, unchanged. Ca;ton nominal
-mddling, ga. Provisions dull-mess pnrg. 2o5s
bulkmeafs. loose shoulders n: lard. refined. e.
Butter quiet-creamery. fancy. zga3N do far 10
choice. 26ass; do. imitation, %. Egg Guici-2sA
p. Coffee dull-Rio csrgOes. fair, la: No =. IS.
Sugar steady aud active-granulated.sis. Copper
unchanged. Whisky nrin-Ls4al.ss.
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a -Nirg mia threes. Tlx
asked Baltimore and Ohio stock. ~ -, Northern
Central stock, 1OH asked; CONSOLIDATED gas bonds
ll3h asked; do. stocks. so'sasl.
Tarf Inquiry.
Probably with a view to enlightening the
next Congress upon the subject of arif legisla-
ton Mr. Mcpherson introduced il the Senate
today resolution directing the finance commit
tee to ascertain during the recess os Congress the
effect of the tariff laws upon imports and ex-
ports and upon he growth. Development and
prices of agricultural and manufacturing arti-
cles at home and abroad and upon wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Defaultinc Teller smith Valves /. n

Defaulting Teller Smith VALVES . Hearing.
wILAISaroS, DEL, Feb. 24-Peter L. L.
Smith, paying teller of the First National
Bank. who last night confessed to the defalca-
ton of e55, 800, waived hearing at the United
States court this morning and was held under
so 900 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 2I-The meeting Of the
Terminal company was called to order BY Sec
Rotary Crump at the Exchange Hotel today and
adjourned tall March 10. No other business was
transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
CHILDS &
Med E r mi / D.
GLOVE
OFFERS

Our re-tIlar GLOVF-B ARG al,
corn+.s around azain TOMORROW an
With II some Of the most tempting 0
put fJr1h.
Strict and EVENING GLOW
le reduced The EVENING GLO'
tii,>s Who Con:e nTl4te attending Il
gur.ai hail will attract csTecial At:er
roun; % their beauty and the Low
their prlcgs-
Sbr-ton sued. yoUsIuetairs
SIOs-s. in all cOiors- Worth
- saturday ....-.-..........
5-iocS ls~tsrs. IN all shades.
So gusl.ty. Saturday .-...-.-
s-.-.vk Posters. never sod for less :
tIIa SI2.r Saturday ......-... .
- "a ton Suede NOIsqIetaires.
N a.. TIE evening shades. Sztur- z
L. button Sued- Nuusquetsirss.
ia all evening shades. SaJu7- :
Gay ..------ 5000 --.- ....--.--.--.
S-butjol "p. and P.- White
Chamo;s Cloves. first quality.
S'ii everywhere fer sI.O0.
Saturday .--.......---....-.-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
THE COURTS.
EeuITr CouRr-Judges Bingham Hagne- an

EeuIrY CouRr-Judges Bingham, Hagne- and
Cor.
Angel appointed committee. Ioyle sgt Cal-
Ian; dismissal
CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION 1-yusice BRADLEY.
Today-Tbe Cook Carriage Company axt W.
@. Middleton; Judgment by dfault Jones
agt. Baltimore and Ohio RailroadC Company; on
trial
CIRCUIT CorRr, DIVISION 2-udoe Cole.
tia esOo ANGLO Americ.n Innr.ncs Com
pany agt District; hearings by to court
Opposed 10 the sunday Concert.
At the midwssk meeting Of he Assembly's
Presbyterian Church last evenly protest w.
msds against III PROPOSED eoesrs 10 b hsil
IN Ne pse1tSe ee,lAins sunAay. aght nssA&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
Usual $3.50 JACKETS. So SO.

Ladies' Light Tan Tuxedo Jackets,
short style. ham sleeves. strap seams,
notched collar. half satin lined. white
pearl buttons. Such a coat is usually
sold at Is. 80. Oar price. LOS.
Dainty removable Butterfly Cape
Coats In light tan. Havana, navy and
black. changeable silk lining. pearl but
tons. inside pocket Usually sold at $40.
only $685.
Stylish Tan-mixed Covert Cloth Coats
with brown velvet butterfly" collar
and cape. finished with fan" back Of
brown velvet. empire sleeves. Usual
price ST.. 30, only sl4oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
v. Il. HOUoHToN MFG 90.
Furniture and Car Pea.
12l6-l220 = ct. NV.
A SIGN
OF Progress:
TIE PEOPLE
Are AFTER OuR BARGAINS.

YESTERDAY WAS A BUSY DAY WITH
US. There was ere big run on our ponder-
(ui 500. so BED ROOM FURNITURE offer.
a. well As on those GENUINE DOWN Pill
LOWS We advertised at such remarkably iow
figures. We repeat both bargain offers TODAY
that you may know what's in store for you
Tomorror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-24
1[M]Q)|l)|E[RM''
GREDD T

There is no need to deny yourself
the comforts o. home" simply
because You have not the ready cash
Although We not an instalImen mt
house we will accommodate respon-
sible parties with credit. We ACCOM-
modate with kind of credit that
10 radically different from that char
scterizing ordinary installment houses
We do not charge the credit pur-
chaser q single cent more than the
cash purchaser; no notes TO sign, no
interest to pay. and no legal tech
nicalities. Your rord 10 taken as
your bond.
Why not let US tighten the burden
Of furnishing your house this spring
by q little Of our genuine accommo-
dation? We show you a more
magnificent and varied stock of house
furnishings than any other establish
ment in Washington.
look at stock won't hurt it
even IL you don't buy, and you may
be able to get some valuable hints
about furnishing your home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-04
CHRIsYIAN ENDEAv0R UNION.
Richmond Delegation or for Montreal.
Convention News.

The Richmond delegation to the Chris
tian Endeavor Workers Convention.
which meets in Montreal, Canada, next
day at i2:0i 7. NJ
In the party were Messrs. d. S. Ben
net, State secretary OF the organization;
BENJAMIN T. Pillow, Of the Bible Reader;
Or. Robert Lecky and Miss Lula O. Phil
lips.
The party will Join the other delega-
tions at Washington. and from that point
they take a special train to Montreal,
where they will be met by reception COM
mittee appointed by the convention.
The Rev. Francis T.. Clark, ID. d.. Mrs.
Clark and their eldest son. have returned
10 this country. having completed their
remarkable trip around the world on Mon
day last, when they arrived at New York
city by the ocean liner Alaska" from
Liverpool DR.. and Mrs. Clark have IN
ideal home, in which four children COM
plete the family circle. Mrs Clark will
deliver two addresses during the cow m
ton. and Will present costumes collected
by her in many distant lands TO repre-
sent the Christian Endeavor children Of
foreign countries at the Junior Christian
E.ndeavor Rally in the Drill Hall On
Thursday afternoon Of convention week.
At Boston yesterday DR.. Clark was ten
dered a splendid public reception and
dinner at the Hotel rhorndike. one hun
dred and fifty pastors, secretaries OF
religious societies. editors Of secular and
religious papers and other influential
people Of Boston we're present. The big
hearted founder Of the Christian En-
deavor movement does not by any means
lay claim to all the honors Of the great
success attained, but often declares that II
is due as much to the sympathy and work
OF Mrs Clark. who rocked the cradie
when the Christian Endeavor Society
was born" and the many loyal and tai
ented men and women who so enthusl-
astically propagated the methods anu
| principles Of the organization.
The state Convention badge to be worn
by delegates from Virginia is very taste
ful and pretty. 1t is white ribbon anu
lettered in black with the words WE.
gina. Montreal 1898, and the &C. j.
monogram
The following is a description Of some
Of the badges to be worn 10y other En-
| deavor Unions while IN Montreal: New
Jersey. orange ribbon, with black coat
of-arms and black lettering. Maine. whl-e
ribbon. black lettering. gilt fringe Massd,
chusetts crimson ribbon. with git shielo
! shaprd pendant; Arkansas, teffa-cot,"
ribbon with gilt lettering; Philadelpnina pa.
pale blue and white narrow RIBBON, GU GU
lettering printed lengthwise: south "a az.
lima. purple satin ribbon, silver letterr 81,
Kentucky. pale blue ribbon, cehnioiu W., W.
silver lettering; Denver red RIBBON a., 90
silver lettering: connecticut Paie Nv p,,
ribbnn gilt lettering. Maryland, narrow
| ve,low and black satin ribbons, triple
bow-knot. silver and gilt lettering; Ten Ten.
nessee. pale blue satin ribpon, heayh,y
fringed ard autographed in black DIS DIS
| trict Of columbia. coyal blue with silVS S
! lettering; Kansas, pink satin Ribbon MN
| ographed in black.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-04

Mr.. Edward burroughs. president OF
the New Jersey state Road Improvement
Association. takes the ground that the
road question ought TO be next TO poll
tics in public estimation, since upon good
roads The wealth and prosperity of any
community largely depends. He urges
that the depression in the price OF farm
products makes IT necessary that the
cost Of getting those products TO market
should be as low as possible, and, as a
proof Of this. he says that before the
turnpike roads were built in New Jersey
II was thought that twenty-five baskets
OF potatoes constituted a fair wagon
load. when the turnpikes had been con-
structed it was deemed quite as easy to
haul fifty or sixty baskets 10 the load as
II had previously been TO haul twenty
FIVE. This Grestion of good roads has
long teen before the Virginia farmers.
II they could only have even decent pub
lie highways they would soon find that
an investment for that purpose would
Pay good interest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-04
vrpy CHEAP DEMAGOGY.

waiting "a the secretary OF the Con-
vention of Republican League Clubs or
Tho state of New York, ex-president har-
r,son said few days ago:
ct think / may add. without trans
crossing the proprieties, that there Is
nothinE In the present business situanon
70 suggest any great gain to the country
as the result Of the Inauguration Of Dem
ocratic policies.
Was there ever seen such arrant deua-
roev7 Here a man who has held the ex-
allied office Of President Of the United
States condescends, by inuendo Of the
cheapest kind TO try and bring MI CAeve-
lands administration into disrepute, al
though he must know, II he has half the
ability with which he is credited, why
no gain 10 the country can yet be seem
He knows that the Sherman law, which
passed a Congress Republican in both
branches. and signed by himself as
ing been repealed. He knows that this
must be so, because the President Is
Obliged to execute all the laws he NNas
upon the statute books until they are re-
nealad and he therefore knows that the
very reason why he can, as yet, see no
great gain TO the country by a change OF
administration is because the same policy
that he left to the country is still In
force
II ex-President Harrison Is so oDtuse
as not TO know that the present CONDITION
Of the country is due TO Republican laws
and the policy which he instituted me
Republican papers of the country are
much more intelligent than he. For some
time past they have confessed that the
Sherman Silver Purchase law is 'he
cause OF the existing depression by CAM
orine for the President 10 call an extra
session OF Congress. In doing this, how
ever they were not sincere, for they were
anxious for Congress TO be convened be-
fore the mischief of the sherman law
was fully realized IN the hope thai me
iniouitous measure would not be repealed
and their party would thereby be vindi-
C1fc0.
to be caught in such trap. He has TOO
much sense to take the advice Of an enc
my al any time, and therefore, had no
| idea Of yielding to Republican, e1a'nor
by calling an extra session Of Congress
before he was convinced that the infamy
of the Sherman law had become fully
! appreciated and Its repeal assured.
After this is done exPresident Harri-
son will doubtless see great gain 10 the
| country as the result Of the inauguration
Of Democratic policies" lie Will see the
Sherman law repealed. and, in ume'
every Vestige Of his Republican poliey
| destroyed. Then he will see eonAee0ee
restored, money out Of its hiding places
business fourishing and the whole eoun-
try prospecting; and, far more than mat
the people will also see It, and viii kno"
exactly to what party the welcome reiief
is 10 be attributed.