davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

place.
In this instance a rather heavy coat of
mortar was placed on the walls and then
pebbles Of good size were thrown against
the soft bed formed by the mortar. and
settling, became imbedded in the plastic
material This gives the uneven appear
ance to the surface which is thought to be
the chief merit of this method of treat
ment After the pebbles are well set the
entire surface is busted over with pow
dered cement. which serves to harden the
exterior.
A somewhat similar treatment has been
given to the walls of ST. Johns Church,
and as that has stood the weather for a
good many years. II Is evident that stucco
Is not mere theory. There is no doubt
that 1t does fall OF. and people who have
occasion to go past the large house 'front.'
ing on Dupont Circle, which has been, until
recently. for number Of years the home
Of the Chinese legation. have noticed that
stucco. or at least that particular stucco.
does not stick.
Increase in Building.
The building record for the week Just
closed shows a slight improvement over
last week. A total Of eight permits were
issued at an estimated cost Of sl2S75.
A. N. Green is building a neat two-story
frame dwelling on Frankfort street, Ana
costa. w. A. Hardesty is the architect
Herman T. Holm has commenced the
erection Of a two-story frame dwelling on
Milwaukee street, Brookland. Ettinger &
Smith are the builders
Mrs. Hannah Bains is building a two
story brick dwelling and stable at 1920 ID
street southeast. G. w. Bains is the build
er.
Geo. E. Emmons is building for John r.
Mclean a neat two-story frame dwelling
ON the Woodley Lane road.
handsome frame suburban residence
70 being erected on the River road in the
friendship subdivision, by Mrs. Alice w.
xx-f1 10
with a basement. ]. T. Levy is the builder.
VIM A. Scott Is building a small frame
dwelling at 5J3 d street southeast. Oscar
PEBBLES is the builder
The buildings $40 and Sl2 18th street own
ed by L. n. Schneider, are to be remodeIad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
BUDDING BLACKSTONES,
Happenings Among the Law Studel
debates and Moot Trials.

Happenings Among the Law Students
debates and Moot Trials.
The debating society at Columbian will
tonight discuss the question, Resolved.
That discrimination In our immigration
laws is violation OF the laws Of nations"
The affirmative will be supported by NJ. E.
Sabin and Paul T. Gadsden. and the mega
tive by J. w. Byler and Jno. O'Connell.
Case in the moot court at Georgetown
was heard Thursday evening. Messrs. Fox
and Brennan appearing for the plaintiffs
and Messrs. Lambert and Leckie for the
defendants.
The counsel for the defendants demurred
to the entire bill of the plaintiffs. Mr.. w.
J. Lambert's argument in support O: the
demurrer was well rendered and receiv ed
applause at several points.
Quite a large audience was present.
Case was heard week previous. Messrs.
w. s. and E. 8. Duvall representing the
plaintiff and Messrs. w. D. Slaughter and
F. H. Norcross the defendants.
The court Of appeals at Georgetown was
organized last Monday night with all the
ceremonies incident to that event.
About 100 students were admitted to prac-
tice before the court and more will come in
later.
The debating society at Georgetown Tad
an interesting discussion last evening upon
the question, Resolved, That capital pun
ishment should be abolished"
The affirmative was upheld by Messrs.
w after coleman ana u. u Rooney and the
negative by Messrs. E. H. Block, J. E.
Baker and w. V. Sheehy.
The Blackstone Club at Howard Cniver-
sity will be organized this evening.
The students at Georgetown find IN the
following some incentive toward good work
beyond that which they would ordinarily
possess. The university offers to the stu
dents these cash prizes:
Forty dollars to the member Of the jun
Tor class maintaining the best average in
Rotations and examinations during the
year.
Forty dollars to the author Of the best
essay upon any legal subject among the
members of the senior class.
One hundred dollars to the member OF the
senior class maintaining the best average
in recitations and examinations during the
year.
Fifty dollars to the member of tie senior
class maintaining the second best average
in Rotations and examinations during the
year.
Fifty dollars to the member of the post
graduate class maintaining the lest average
in recitations and examinations curing the
year.
Twenty-Five dollars to the author Of the
best essay upon any legal subject among
the members of the postgraduate class.
At the National Law School three gold
medals are awarded at the close of each
term:
The faculty medal for the most satisfac-
tory junior examination.
The Macarthur medal for the most salts
factory senior examination.
The university medal for the most salts
factory postgraduate examination.
The following new students have been
enrolled at Columbian:
Post-graduates - Chas E. Howe, H. s.
Reside, f. F. Sans, VIM. E. Harvey, Fred.
c. O'Connell. Geo. F. Daggett. Seniors
Thomas Kerl. Isaac Pearson. Juniors-D.
E Wilson, Fred. G. Stutz, L. VIM. Gam
mon, Grahame H. Powell, A. p. German,
jr., ]. l.. Eaton, w. w. Werntz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Written for The Evening Star.
November.

November comes. the sad-eyed queen,
With russell gown and step stately;
While, carpeting her path, are seen
The leaves which deCked the boughs but lately
All, one by one, they futtered down
To greet her In the forest passes,
And now the trees stand. gaunt and brown,
Amid the faded summer grasses.
The glory Of the year has fed;
And yet mellow brightness lingers
In softened CLEANS of gold and red,
Like touches left by loving fingers.
And though within the sullen chill,
A hint of winter, we remember,
The ghost Of summer wanders still
Around thy steps, oh. sad November.
JESSIE PERSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

Crede, Col, is now the bona fide county
seat Of Mineral county, and its records
are all in the vaults Of the First Ma
tional Bank. They were brought here
some time during Wednesday night from
WATSON. four miles below, and Maj Wason
is wild with rage. When the county was
created by the last legislature q strong in
fuence succeeded in ..aving the bill desig-
nate Wason as the county seat. This has
been most unsatisfactory and the election
last Thursday resulted in Crede being made
the seat by a large majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
Specks In the Eye.

From the New York World.
To remove specks Of dirt from the eye
immerse the eye in cold water, then wink
and roll the eyeball until the desired effect is
obtained. To remove a cinder, draw the
upper eyelid down over the lower one and
blow the nose with sufficient effort to cause
the tears to flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

The BERKELEY SCHOOL,
173S l 81. NV,
CHAS. W. FISHER, D.S
Head Master.
Prepares young for West Point. Annapolis
and for all colleges and universities. Arrange
mcnts may be made for private lessons in all
branches in the afternoon evening. oc23-tr
Mss AMY c. LEAvITT.
1921 VERMONT AVE. NV.
PIANO AND HARMONY
se21-tf LESSONS ON THE JANkO KEYBOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

MAPLEwOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDvILLE, PA.
1892 per year; successful school; Of the
best to infuse with energy and to wake up boys
to the duties OF life: boys under ID years. $162.
j. SHORTLIDGE YALE, An, Principal
nS-w, m4m'
ST. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES,
Md, Prof. ]. G. KINEAR, AM, Prin; 18th
year; college business life; unexcelled advan-
tages; home comforts reasonable terms. ocl1 -2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
EDUCATIONAL.
IN wASiiIN(;TON.


A PRACTICAL LADY STENOGRAPHER WHO
thoroughly learned the system in three months,
wants pupils to instruct in the Pernin shorthand
evenings; unequaled in simplicity and legbilty.
80 per mo. Trial lesson free. Address ADVANCE,
Star office. nol1-3ts
A YOUNG LADY WHO HAS BEEN ART
teacher in Centenary College, Cleveland, Tenn,
for the last three years desires pupils in oil,
china, pastel and crayon. Terms moderate. Also
orders taken for portraits in oil, pastel and
crayOn. Hours from to 4 pm. 434 9th ST. ne.
n11-3ts
sIGNoR MAINAS VOCAL SCHOOL,
919 H st. nv
The only thorough school of the celebrated
Italian method of singing in Washington. Careful
placing Of the voice and artistic finish. n4-12ts
TENTH TERM.-TEACHER OF GERMAN, SPAN
ish, Ben. Pittmans system of shorthand. oil
painting; private class Instructions; day or
evening. go N. Y. ave. NV. Mrs. MARIE A.
WATSON. n11-3ts
GUNSTON INSTITUTE
1926 and 292S st. NV.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.
oc13-2m Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. MASON.
MT. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO, 1908 9TH NV.
G.. W. Lawrence, vocal teacher. Voice culture
correct breathing taught by rapid method; pupils
prepared for concerts. Monthly musicales
n93w&2days'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand In Advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements win
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those first received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

4ME. j. ESPUTA-OALY,
Teacher Of voice culture and the note chain sys-
tenn for reading music at sight. Nine. DAILY has
charge Of vocal department at Mt. De kales,
Nd. and st. Johns College. Washington. d. q
N. J. ave. nv. Call 10 I'm. to pm. Mondays
and Wednesdays on and after Sept. L. au2S-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

Now, as 1t happens, 1t is the fashion to
battle the exterior Of your house in yellow,
and so the exterior walls are painted that
shade, or are constructed Of yellow bricks
Another effective treatment Of plain brick
walls may be seen in the house Of the Cos
mos Club. which is being enlarged and i'm
proved. The walls have been given a stucco
finish. The mortar which is spread or
thrown upon the walls is not made to look
like cut stone, as great deal of what is
known as stucco work does. but is a SUBJ
stantial and undeniable covering for the
bare brick walls which proves to be very
effective. There is an impression that this
kind Of work is liable to be disappointing,
because 1t Is so apt to drop of in places
giving the walls a NANCY appearance, which
Is not calculated to make the owner good
natured. But Messrs. Hornblower and
Marshal, the architects in whose charge
the club placed the improvements, say that
If the plaster does peal of 1t will be be-
cause 1t was not put on right in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11

The Western Colorado Development Com
pany, in sinking a well east of Grand juno
ton, Col. Wednesday. struck a strong flow
Of gas at a depth Of 800 feet. A pressure OF
sixty pounds Is obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-11
LECTURES.

FREE LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY LES
sons at Gaillard School Of Languages, 9O6 ST.
NV. THURSDAY. 18th inst, 5 pm French, j.
D. Gallard Be's L. Paris, Oflcier d'Academie,
etc, author Of Gaillard original scientific and
phonetic method based upon the association Of
chain method. Subject. How Easy, Rapid. Fas-
cinatihg the Study Of Languages Can Be Made
by Following Natural Laws" NIL
CHURCH OF OUh| FATHER, =
COR. 18TH AND L STS. NV,
SUNDAY EVE. NOV; u. AT I:a0 O'CLOCK.
WILL DELIVER THE SECOND LECTURE IN THE
PRESENT COURSE,
SUBJECT,
WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Music by Lotus Glee Club Of Boston. It,
WOW, :. 900, ART LECIUREs. -
Modern Painters
DEC. IL, 1sS3.-Mr. EDWIN Fl. BLASHFIE.D,
Decorative Art. Old Italian Mas
JAN. Is, 1ss4.-Mr. F. HOPKINsoN SMITH.
Half Way. a Middle Ground In
Art-French unprecedented"
'' Landscape work
MAR. 10. 1ss4.-Dr. JOHN c. VAN DYKE,
Portrait Painting"
To be given In the Lecture Hall. Builders FIX.
change, 719 and 721 18th st. NV, commencing at
Course Tickets admitting two persons. S.
For sale at Art Students League, sos 18th st.n.w.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH AND o NV.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
PROF. ]. L. EwELL,
Assisted by Prof Murray.
2 Friday, Nov. 10, Jerusalem and its neighbor-
hood.
8. Saturday Nov. IL. Greece.
Course ticket. SOC. Single. sc. Lecture 8 pm.
met
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

Who wers escorting 6iamsss mandafin
and his soldiers cut Of this disputed ter
Yitory. The French goyeruor-eeneral Of
Cochin China declared that the eovsrn-
nnent Of Siam Vas responsible for this mas
sscss. and the Frsncn vessels IN the China
sea vers ordered 70 Bangkok 70 demand
PREPARATION. Whether these ships we're
ordered to force the passage Of the
Aeinam river to the capital is IN open
question. They did attempt the passage.
and when their way vas blocked fred ON
the Sismese forts and killed . number Of
soidiers- The trouble Vas originally due
to the French, who BY force assumed .
protectorats over AMMAN. established
themselves in territory claimed by both
AMMAN and Siam lying on the eastern
bank Of the Mekone river. The French
enforced the claim BY expeliins the sia-
mese.
Siam has neither army or navy that IL
worthy Of consideration, bat she 10 .
nominal vassai Of China, and II 1t Be true
that China proposes TO stand BY siam
France will find It difficult to succeed in
her purpose. for China was able TO force .
peace from France in the Tonquin war
and II - strong today. II not stronger.
than she was then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

iose Smith suspended the pension of
Judge long. OF the Michigan supreme
court. who has been in receipt &c a pension
~ the rate ~ So per month goF the less az
his left arm above the elbow and + gt.asho,
~oand ia the hip. resulting in .oia! helm
lessness, The report being made 70 the
bureau that ia spite OF has total hvirle.s-
ness ne vas performing his dusiss as Judge
~ salary q, s .osa. the bureau came 10
the conclusion that an investigation "a.
necessary. and suspension followed.
What viii Hske Smith do With G~,
John l. Hlaek. Democrat. 81 Insno!, uha
draws si,an wear pension as q ".ct.l
wFeSs, bar IS aels 70 earn +,
lArge professional income and ga. .hle
- earn Ss.ao . year a. pension commits
oiones under President Cleveland in add
tiea 10 his pension - total wreck +,
Secretary Of State Gresham draws a war
pension Of 50 . r,onsh. The New York
ess comments ~ fellows,
There are two classes al seenssnnes,
which exist IA defiance Of the only reason
abe and sound principles en- which rpv.
esnnent pensions sAcaLa be granted. pas
class sac3aaes these who draw pensions on
the strength cf = fraudulent. fictitious OF
Insufficient cialsa. Tae other class in.
esudes taase eAo. i tasy needed the PEG.
CONS. would &c justly sntitied 20 them.
eut " no are 50 iogs4nsse ~ nc: 20 REQUIRE
government a.d. SECRETARY GRESHAM BE-
bcnEs 20 The latter esass. A letter from
him Co sae anterior department. surrender
ing hss pension AMI stating with sfrf,fsxsS
che reasons Why he saTreSssess II. w0gst
do great deal toward settling the a.Ys-
cult rsoaiefa aow before NJ. Cleyelaaa's
administration"
lnssead Il ascersalnlar ay invs.,sra.
tson whether ar nes fsassoaer - draw.
lag raoney 70 wnsch he Is not fairly sasl.
sleSi. the administration las caused thou
sxnds Of Nance 70 b dropped izea tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

rolls a.. rnsss suspicson- Many pension
err ss,en they called for their qs.srtersy
paymeass learned fof the first line that
thssr Games bad been stricken from the
rolls. They were then served with no
sice stsf unless they produced testimony
withifs sixty days TO ssow THAI they we're
entsilssi 70 pensions. ard underwent an
other ssedicaI examination before the re-
constructed board OF medical examiners.
their James would not be restored TO the
rolls. uoke smith forces these pension
sss. viso have oncc gone 70 the expense
and snssibse u proving their right 70
psnsiea. TO do The same thing over again
under threat Of being dropped persna-
neatly from the rolls.
This 10 a gross outrage The pensioner
has c9Nap.led with al the forms Of law.
and yea the governments assumes that he
10 gus!s5 Of perjury unless he proves bis
innocs:sce.
II se..sns as a very brutal bit OF bush
ness tss withdraw the pension Of an num-
bic exgsriva.e soldier Of say 90 years Of
age on she ground that he is stiii ''abIe 70
perfores manual labor" and leave thou
ssnds al men like Gen. Black and Gen.
Grcshasn in the enjoyment Of pensions.
II Is arue that neither Black nor
Greshasa can perform manual labor.
but they are earning large incomes
with ttasir brains amply sufficient for their
suppors- They arc in no sense depend
ent." although they cannot perform man.
uai Iabssr. and yet every old veteran Of IS
TO 90 Is summoned up BY Hoks smith to
prove taat he cannot do manual labor"
Let " 10 fair. II these sturdy old veter-
ans are 20 lose their pittance because they
can yes work with their bands. iss the
Gen. Backs and Gen. Greshams. Who earn
large incomes. surrender their pensions,
too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24

The ssyolgtion in the Brazilian state of
Rio Gsande do Sal deserves to succeed.
In Notemher. 1891. popular agitation
began ssainst GOV. Cas,ilhos. which soon
grew iaso something like revolution.
and ~ fha. time the Federal troops were
called ipou TO preserve order. Then an
agreeIs:cnt Was entered into by both sides
To settle tho differences at thu hallot-box
in ths approaching state election. tho
feaer;.s governments especially binding
itself TO abstain FROM all interference
This last premise was disgraeefully broken
and tx. national troops were kept in the
state Il, zee that Castiihos wss reelected
ThS, ,ssneiai. in fact. was declared elected
Ivy tbs military commander of The dis
trict n June. isas, and was forcihly
seated Since then he has been able To
keep sas Office only by the aid of
Fr,iere. soldiers, The military rule Is
dcnogacea by the best men Of Rrarn. and
two members Of she cabinet. the minister
of snSsine and the minister of finance.
threw M their portfolios on April = last,
and pa slishei their letters Of resignation.
in whsch they severely scored pres.den,
Felaos-, for his conduct 10 overriding the
wslI o{ \ sovereign state.
Re ;irsndc IS the most progressive state
IN sAe Brazilian republic. counting large
number of persons OF Eagitsa and German
descent among its citizens. and HAVING
prolonged some Of the foremost rassic men
o: Bgs:siL 70. many years there has been
talk IS sac states seeding and setting ap
for hsysslf. and saca rssal, is rot ir,rs,s
sible. But the present aim os The r~vola-
tsenss.s is To overthrow n governor VIM
has n, legal title 80 his o..ier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24
-.
SUNDAY AT CHAUTAUQUA.

Two wsll-Attemded Services - Great
Preparations for Commencement.
Services were held morning and evening
in the pavilion at Chautauqua Beach yes
terday, the morning sermon being preached
by Rev. DR.. A. G. Hirst and the evening SER
mon by Rev. Sslah Brown. Of Los Angeles,
both TO crowded congregations. DIR. Hirst
had an inspiring theme and the audience
was in full sympathy with him. The
Chautauqua Quintette rendered delight
ful anthem and both Prof. and Mrs. q. c.
Munson sang solos. The Sunday school
at $50 was presided over by L. p. Burneli
as superintendent The Chautauqua
Christian Endeavor Society at ESQ was
led by s. s. Cutler. Of Tacoma. In the
evening Rev. Selah W. Brown preached
on The Mission of Angels" Whether in
the pulpit as q preacher or on the platform
as a lecturer, the speaker always carries
his audience He has the faculty, in his
quaint way. of enshusing his hearers.
Tomorrow evening in the First Preshy-
terrain church, corner Third and Marion.
Rev. Selah Brown will deliver his lecture
or AWAY Down South in Dixie" which
will he instructive as well as humorous. e.
The c. l.. :. c. work begins today and
the assembly has fine programme for the
grounds, including addresses by DR.. Hirss
and Rev Selah Brown, with q concert in
the evening.
DR.. Hirsi led the round table Saturday
evening. when abou, seventy-fve gathered
around The class of 90 viii be organ
ICED tomorrow afternoon after the eraau-
asing exercises Great preparations are
being made by Secretary Fairhank. as
master Of ceremonies. for commencement
day. He has invited the Hon Frank d.
Nash. of Tacoma. to be marshal OF the
day, assisted by other C. L. 5 c. members.
Mrs Robert Abrams, Of Seattle. ana Mrs.
J. II. Claypool. of Tacoma. viii act as
guards Of the gate" through which ansi
under che handsomely trimmed arches the
sixteen graduates will pass The iull pro-
grsmme will bs given tomorroS morning.
The assembly has chartered the sKagis
Chief 10 leave Raksr's dock. foot of Eni-
ver.isy street. 8, 10 - m. and els p. n.
sharp, returning 3, 40 and 10 =. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-24
rnE rxrxA SESSION or CONGRESS.

Congress meets IN extra session two
weeks from today. The months OF legis-
lation Shich will follow are likely 10 be
the nest important in their bearing ON
the welfare Of the country that have been
recorded since the extra session Of July 4
1861. The Democratic party in this SEES
sion Wis either make or break its fortune.
II the democracy refuse TO repeal the sill
yer urshase clause Of the Sherman law,
except (, be replaces by legislation in line
with tbs purposes Of the advocates Of free
silver csinage. then the Democratic party
will be beaten At the next congressional
election in every Northern state save the
so-callea ''silyer" states.
Their 10 no doubt that the coming ses-
sion wisl witness one Of the hardest fights
on this financial issue that ever took place
in congress. tits quite possible that the
honest money Republicans and the Cleve-
land Democrats can carry the house for
repeal ef the sherman Law, bat in the son
ate the b0ass Of Senator Jones. Of Nevada,
b secured 10 no idle vaunt. II the senate
had the rules Of the house the free silver
men insight not be able TO effect their pur-
pose. brit under the rules Of the senate the
''fres silver" senators can probably block
the repsal Of the Sherman Law.
Then will come tremendous fight over
the tariff Bland, Of Missouri. charges
the sdrs with desiring to pass .
halfway protection measure. while the
Westers FREQ traders are determined to
keep thp party to its Chicago pledge. Tho
New York Sun, the organ Of the Tammany
Democracy. points out that under the
constit,. tional system of q tariff for
revenue only, according to Democratic
doctrine. there can be no such dis
elimination" as is made under the Nc
Kinley tariff which. In the interest Of
American industry and manufactures, in
creased she duties on lis articles Of COM
mcrce, and for tho benefit Of American
consumers reduced the duties on 100.
leaving the duties unchanged on go. The
Sua rec ties these facts and then SAYS:
The duty of congress and the executive
Is to levy and collect what Is needed for
revenue from imports. without Partially
or preference. BY this rule the duties re-
duced ,e- raised by the Mckinley bill must
be elua,izrd. The articles ON the free list,
sugar. coffee. tea. hides. drugs, paper
stock. six. molasses. books and skins,
must scar their share of tho burden.
There gan be no exemptions. There can
be no t:oe list. The voters decided this
question according TO the Democratic
view, and adversely To the Republican
view. III November. That is all there is TO
IL and the sooner the Democratic system
is carried into effect aud the Democratic
promise To do this il redeemed the better
IL will s,e for every one concerned
1t Is very clear that the Ssn proposes 70
help th.s southern and Western free traders
cxeeu,s their determination TO hold the
party 50 its tariff pledge in the Chicago
platfor;a.