davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-08

Union Cake---one-half cup butter,
one-half cup milk. one cup sugar. one
and two-thirds cup -four; one egg, not
beaten; twothirds of q cup OF raisins-
two teaspoons of baking powder. and
enc OF lemon extract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

Great opposition to PANMALT
IN selling hhprleed articles profits TricEe
USED to prevent Panat Coffee the peoples gaining
the those who
r Inc and the confidence the public
realize that
Prohts and friend the public which will eventually
oUs dIGEPRCED
CONCLUSION we respectfully call attention the following
Is sensible
ana her children arrangements of the
other
@ and Sour Stomach Nervousness inability Sleep
Well Habtua Constipation Headache,
the digestive lry
intelligent
COFFEE whenever they complain
KNOWN tact that the LATEST INDECENT hf
nothing s1Cky
O.
in
pesoft
ana muscles and while containing all the
wr.usA CODY-POWELL COFFEE COMPANY
5 S9s S5 s ya s St. Paul Office I46 E. Sd St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

Why Pay 40c Per Pound for Java or Mocha


other Coee such an offer lead to the inference that
COFFEE the market knowing that will sell its While
should WILD
absolutely nourishing fragrant
hlarating nd Il
EVERY ONE CAN DRINK quantity from the babe in the
cradle debid old
who drink waef ohes tem and healthy and
The beers
Of food cultivated
first like the peculiarly delicious of Panmalt well
skeptCa that
PANMAlT COFFEEis not only wholesome but refreshing and
duee but tonic of value the overworIed all stations
of of
eddy beneficial effect the that afterwards preferred alb
of
makers the house of who prefers sound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

First Swedish NJ. E. church. corner
Ninth and Temperance streets, at 3 pm.
today; and Rev. 4. ]. Anderson. from
Chicago, ILL.,. in the morning at l0:30.
j. W. Swenson, pastor.
DR.. 1ngersoll is addressing large au
diences Sunday evening at Park church,
corDer of Holly avenue and Mackubin
street. This evening he gives the third
sermon in the course to young ladies.
Subjects: ''Self-Reliance," SYSTEM"
Decision Of Character" Services at
7:30. Morning service at 80. All are
made welcome.
ST. Paul's Church (EplscopaD, Corner
Ninth and Olive streets-Rev. John
Wright, ID. D., rector. Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; morning prayer and sermon,
IL a. M; full choral Gvensong and Sery-
ice. 1880 u. M; holy communion, s a.
m. As all Episcopal churches will be
closed Sunday evening. 18th inst, their
members are cordially invited to attend
the annual city mission service to be
held as above. The combined choirs
will render the service. which will be
full choral, and addresses will be made
by Bishop Gilbert and other prominent
clergy.
Church of the Messiah. Fuller and
Kent Streets, Rev. G. Edgar Haupt,
Rector-Holy communion, $3.50 a. M;
morning prayer. IL a. M: Sunday
school. p. H.; evening prayer, 7:3O p.
III. All seats free.
Atlantic Congregational Church. Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street,
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, Pastor-Morning
service, preaching by the pastor; even
ing, sermon Oh The Work of Young
Men," Special musical programme.
King Street NJ. E. Church, Near Or
leans-Preaching al 10:45 by the pastor,
Rev. James Castles, and al 1880 by Rev.
Robert McCIary.
Olivet III. E. Church, Juno and Vic
notwithstanding at ;7:30 by the pastor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
ANNA EVA FAY.
Her Wonderful Feats and Pow.


ers.
Let man be ever so skeptical on a
subject, let him jeer at any and every
manifestation that is intended to con-
vince him. yet there are times when he
is forced to accept doctrines, and &C
knowledge the facts of the very things
that he has often derided.
Man is most skeptical of all things of
which he is most ignorant. He will not
believe what he cannot understand and
cannot explain. Ocular demonstration
in the essential to belief in all persons
who have no faith, and even then if they
cannot comprehend what they see, they
will still disbelieve.
The writer, though not a believer In
spiritualism phenomena. was most WON
derfully impressed during an interview
yesterday with Miss Anna Fay, the
medium and materialist. Though not
converted to the belief that the world is
filled with spirits of those departed who
control the action of the living for good
or bad, to be summoned and dismissed
at the will of the medium, he was con-
strained to give more than passing
tiOuSHt W liiC loS iCdl ltdSOuluS vi MISS
Fay in support of the theory of spirit
communication.
From childhood Miss Fay's hobby has
been spritualism. Gifted with pc
culiar temperament and a keen mind,
she has done more than any other per-
son to elevate the doctrine of spirit
communion above charlatanism and
trlckery. In her the mediumistic
power is fully developed, and her man
ifestations have astonished the greatest
thinkers eftafl nations of the civilized
world. Most of Miss Fay's life has
been spent abroad, and two large scrap
books are filled with press testimonials
of her wonderful exhibitions. The has
appeared before ali the learned societies
OF Europe, and even monarchS have
delgned to attend her Seances and be-
stow substantial reorganization OF her
powers.
She believes in spiritualism as re-
ligiOn, and as such practices it. She
says every one has the same power she
possesses to a greater or lesser degree,
and that it needs but development to ac-
complish what she accomplishes. She
firmly believes that every one is under
spirit control, and their actions are
directed by unseen spirits.
Of course, she does not claim that at
for splrituaIistic communications, OH ac-
count of varying conditions. Certain
things can be done under certain condi-
tons, and as the spirits themselves
differ so do the conditions differ.
Miss Fay will give one seance at the
Auditorium tonight, and her abilities
may be put to test by any who so de-
sire. She invites all skeptical persons
especially. Miss Fay returned from
Russia in October after several months
stay there. She gave an exhibition in
Washington a few weeks ago, for the
benefit of the Russian sufferers, under
the patronage of Clara Barton, of the
Red Cross society, before large and
intellectual audience, and the press pay
the highest tribute to her talents and
her honesty in doing what she says she
can do.
Miss Fay's manager has made ar
engagements to thoroughly heat the Au-
ditorium tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
liable at 100000, was filed yesterday

liable at 100000. was filed yesterday
with the secretary of state.
The Farm Land company. of st.
Paul, yesterday filed an amendment to
its articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state. BY this amendment
the capital stock of the company is
placed at $4,000. and the amount of
Indebtedness is placed at 100000.
The Farm Investment company, of
st. Paul, has filed an amendment to its
articles OF incorporation with the secre-
tary or state. by which the capital stock
is placed at $50, 600, and the amount of
indebtedness for which the company
shall at any time be liable at 100000.
In Minneapolis yesterday Secretary
TieSberg, of the railroad and warehouse
commission, served upon Receiver
Truesdale copy of the complaint made
by the citizens of Mankato asai nst the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road. The
complaint charges that the road main
talns excessive rates on coal from the
Twin Cities.
Expense lists for the month of October
were received yesterday by the state
auditor as follows: Fergus Falls
Hospital for the Insane, S7,4O1. "a;
Minnesota state prison. S451. %;
Minnesota state prison. support ex-
pense. IS, 1861; Minnesota state prison.
revolving fund, S10.29S. IS; Minnesota
institute for defective. S11, O56 Sc: Min,
nesota institute for detectives, building
s1Sl.SS: st. Peter State hospital.
So 1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
AT THE HOTELS.

E. j. Cameron, Wahpeton. N. D., was
a Merchants guest yesterday.
j. P. Tracy, Fort Benton. was tran
sient at the Merchants yesterday.
Bishop Walker, of North Dakota. reg
istered yesterday at the Merchants.
Judge Wilson, Rochester, was among
the Merchants transients yesterday.
F. B. Ross. general agent for the st.
Paul q Duluth, returned to the Zenith
City yesterday.
AT the Brunswick-W. P. Master,
Topeka; G. I'll. Ennis, Boston; c. L.
Terrell, Chicago; William A. Barryz,
Toledo; &c orge Judson, Winona.
William S. Armour. Chicago, son of
Philip ID. Armour, the well-known pork
packer, registered at the Ryan yester-
day. He found telegram awaiting
him which caused him to Immediately
depart.
At the Clarendon-F. N. Tyler, Fargo:
". 81. Evans. River Falls; j. E. Samuel
son, Eau Claire; I. q. Bank, Lowell,
Mass; G. NJ. Stead, Lynn; H. D. James.
Butte.
At the Windsor-Frank Sing, Cleye
land; J. E. Porter, Mankato: 7. S.
Campbell. West Superior; &. l.. Haugh
ton, Chicago; V. S. Brookaw, New
York; }. b. Thayer, Superior.
At the Ryan-Joseph Walker Jr.,
New York; j. S. Dennis. Ottawa. Cam;
f. A. Barber, Duluth James l.. Thrush,
Toronto; Leopold Gutman, Stuttgart,
Germany; e. w. Mansfield. Milwaukee;
A. n. Hood, Boston; Frank Forrest.
Cleveland; George A. Freyer, Philadel-
phia; D. M. Martin and wife, Kalso, B.
c.; +. Duff. st. Louis.
At the Merchants p. Riddell,
Winnipeg; w. j. Barden, st. Cloud;
J. j. Patterson, Great Falls; H. b.
Withers, Choteau. Mont: J. l.. Horn,
Shakopee: II. S. Mclean, Omaha; Ed
e. Shears, Helena; j. M. Kipner, Che
halls, Wash. LA. Hancock. Red Wing;
J. M. Holt. Miles City; F. A. Bickford.
Bangor, Me-; s. o. Stockwell, Boston.
AT the Sherman-R. d. Hubbell,
Mankato; L. j. Thomas, Sank Rapids:
Lake Crystal; G. r. Williams. Moor
head; H. L. Gilmore, Miles City; b. F.
Stickney, Craig; W. NJ. Vessel, Chi
cago: t. j. Mathews. Merrill, Wis.
At the Metropolitan-W. l.. Darling,
Duluth, Mimi; Louis Weymever,
jamestown, N. D.; o. S. Swetzer, Ber-
lin, Germany: W. Purnell Tosker, New
York; A. Gunther, Milwaukee. Wis.,;
c. 81. Lord, Chicago; j. B. Mosher. St.
Louis, Mo-; P. Hoffman, Milwaukee;
James G. Cameron, Syracuse, n. Y; II.
4. Hemmenway, Springfield, O.; d. K.
Ames. Manitowoc, Wis.,; Henry G.
Hemans, Fargo, n. D.; E. Ellsworth.
st. Cloud, Mimi: j. l.. Getchell and
wife, independence, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
CAPITOL ITEMS.

A certificate of amendment of the
articles of incorporation of the Connec-
ticut Investment company was filed with
the secretary of state yesterday.
Miscellaneous receipts for quarter
ending Oct. 81, '93,amountIng to S530.65.
were reported to the state auditor yes
terday from the treasurer Of the Roch
ester state hospital.
Miscellaneous receipts for the quarter
ending Oct. 81, 1898, amounting to-
$3.50 Is, were reported yesterday to the
state auditor from the treasurer of the
University OF Minnesota.
A certificate of amendment to the
articles of incorporation of the Central
Investment company, by which the cap
ital stock is placed at $4,000. was filed
yesterday with the secretary of state.
T. L. Hacker, professor of. dairy
husbandry at the school of agriculture,
reports that he has received forty ap-
plications for admission to his class.
and that he can still accommodate ten
more.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Union Investment
company, which places the capital
stock at $4,000, and the amount Of in
debtedness, for the company shall be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
FORMER ST. PAUL MINISTER
Stricken While En- Route From
Portland to This City. b

stricken While I'm Route From
Portland to This City. le
Rev. c. E. Cline, of Portland, Or,
reached this city late last Saturday
under peculiarly discouraging circum-
stances. He started on the Wednesday
previous. and en- route was stricken
with virulent erysipelas, which has, in-
deed, given him a severe siege-the
disease covering the whole of his. face
completely. A GLOBE representative
found him yesterday afternoon at the
residence of j. G. Morrison, formerly
purchasing agent of the Great Northern.
No. 500 Canada street. He was
resting easily, but evidently. as he
said, he had passed through a
severe siege. In an interview he
said he lived in Portland and was
general agent and manager of the city
hospital, and that he came on here to
meet the NJ. E. Bishops Conference In
session here, in reference to the inter-
ests Of the institution under his charge.
he at one time was pastor of an M. E.
church in Rochester, MIMI, and was
also pastor for a'time of Grace M. E.
church, of st. Paul-to the members of
which latter church he is we'll known.
"Oh." he said, as the reporter left,
81 will be out in few days, and /
hope to be able to attend the last days
of the conference at Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IA special
to the Sentinel from Terre Haute, Ind,
says: Eva Kelly, aged twenty, met her
death in singular manner. She got
into quarrel with Mrs. Alice Marshall
while they were sitting at table eat
ing. Eva struck at Mrs. Marshall. and
the latter, who held knife in her hand.
threw up her hand to avoid the blow.
The knife entered the girls heart, and
in few minutes she was dead. Mrs.
Marshall, who was arrested, claims it
was accidental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Bound and Gagged.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Nov. 11.-At $50
O'Clock tonight, while Mrs. David
Mitchell, milliner. was in the back
room of her shop, which fronts on one
of the principal streets in the city, a
man and woman entered and seized,
bound and gagged her, after which they
beat her into insensibility and plum
dered the place. They got only small
AMOUNT of money. They have eluded
pursuit. Mrs. Mitchell is in a critical
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
WARRIORS FOR BRAZIL.
our y0URG MEN ENLfSTINe IN THE
SOUTHERN ARKK
Retired English Naval Officer
Is Now Forming a Crew of
Torpedo Boats in England.
and VIII Proceed to the As
sistance of admiral delIo In
His Fight Against Brazil.

BALTIMORE. Nov. u.-President
Peixoto. of Brazil, has an agent in this
city actively engaged in enllsting men
in the service of the army of that
country. One we'll known young man
was invested with a lieutenant's COM
mission. and another who has seen
service as all officer of the Guatemala
cavalry has like proposition under
consideration. Very. little credence is
placed here In the report that the steam
ship Howard Cassard will be purchased
by Flint IL Co., for the Brazilian navy.
She is not considered by shipping men
equal to sea voyage, The rumor arose
from letter received by the Cassard
company from the Flints, asking wheth-
er they had ship for sale. The matter
ended there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
First Ward Relief.

Rev. DIR. Smith, of the Peoples
church. will address the meeting of the
First Ward Relief association at Wool
sey's hall, corner Burr and Case streets.
on Monday evening. All interested
citizens of the First ward, ladies and
gentlemen, are invited to be present.
The secretary will make report of t he
work accomplished by the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Pullman Tourist

Sleeping Cars. upholstered in leather,
run on Northern Pacific Railroad, cost
only 1925 to Helena and Butte; $3.50 to
Spokane; $500 to Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland. Call on Northern Pacific
City Ticket Agents, st. Paul and Min
neapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
WILL ASSIST MELLO.
English Naval Fleet Being Forme

English Naval Fleet Being Formed
to Go South.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE Herald's
London dispatch says: 1t is learned on
good authority that we'll known En-
glish retired naval officer is forming
small crew of cruisers and torpedo boats
in England, in command of which he in
tends to proceed to the assistance of
Admiral Mello.
He has already purchased two ships,
which will be fitted up as cruisers. and
is negotiating with leading Thames
shipbuilder for two torpedo boats.
Several English naval officers are pre-
pairing to accompany this expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
NOTED DIVINE.

Chief Speaker at the Platform
Meeting.
The famous Bishop William Taylor
will be the chief speaker at the platform
meeting at the First NJ. E. church at
1880 O'Clock this evening. As pionee
missionary in California, India and
South America he became famous be-
fore being made missionary bishop of
Africa in 1884, and is known as one of
the greatest characters in modern
MethodiSm. The other speakers are
Drs. Crawford and Hart. of New York.
The morning sermon at the First church
will be by DR.. S. l.. Baldwin, of New
York, at 1880 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12

held at the residence of Mrs. Pascal
Smith, Laurel avenue, Friday evening
next. The topic discussed will be How
to Help the Poor Without Pauperizing
ThenD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
rious Denominations.
NOTICES FOR NJ. E. CHURCHES.

NOTICES FOR NJ. f. CHURCHES.
First Church - Morning. DR.. S. l..
Baldwin; evening, platform meeting,
addresses by Bishop Taylor. of Africa,
DR.. Crawford and DIR. Hard.
Central Park-Morning, Bishop Vim
cent; evening, platform meeting, adj
dresses by Dr.MOore and E. l.. Dobbins,
Bishop Goodsell presiding.
Bates Avenue-Mornlng, DR.. D. W.
c. Huntington No evenidg service.
Clinton Avenue - Morning, pastor:
evening. Bishop Walden and Dr. s. L.
Baldwin.
Grace Morning, DR.. G. c. WiIding.
Asbury-Morning, DR.. j. NJ. Carter.
Hamline - Morning. Bishop Hurst;
evening, DR.. G. w. Smith.
St. Paul Park-Morning, DR.. C. P.
Hard, of India.
First German-Bishop MallaIieu.
Dayton's Bluff German = Evening,
Bishop Malalieu.
Epworth-Dr. Fleming. No evening
service.
St. Anthony Park-Dr. Bentley.
Bishop Mallalieu will preach imthe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
Associated Charities.

The first parlor conference of the
board of associated charities will be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
ST. PAUL SANCTUARIES.
itJE BISHOPS WILL OCCUPY VARIOUS
PULPfTS.
FEAST OF HOLY WORSHIP.

Every House of Devotion in ST.
Paul Will Be Well Occupied
Today-Many OF the Most Dis
tinguished Divines in the
World Will Preach for the Va
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-12
$50 In Gold Given AWAY
A Knife in Her Heart,

S25 every week. See advertisement of
he Plymouth Clothing House on page 3.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
Cabinet photos n. half the regular price
at ATWOOD 4 UNGERS until June lst.
Personals.

PERSONALS.
Misses Annie Furman, of Greenvi;le,
lula Jones, Of Columbia, Jesse Allan. Of
Charleston, and May Kennedy, of Joues-
vile, are in town, having come to act rs
bridesmaids at the Childs-Murphy welding.
Rev. W. d. Bewley is spending some time
with his many friends here.
Mrs. W. NJ. Coleman, Of Seneca, is visit
ing her sister Mrs. I. G. Duncan.
Mr. Bob G. Murphy, of the Citadel came
up TO attend his sisters wedding.
Miss Fannie Withers, n pupil at the
Clifford Seminary, returned home for q few
days last week.
Miss Josie Garner, who has been teaching
Miss May Foster has returned from O
pleasant visit to friends in the Eastern por-
tion of the State,
Miss Love Farrar, of Lausens, is visiting
the family of Mr. W. II. Pool.
Mrs. E. J. Atwood has returned from
Monticello, Ga.
Hon. VIM. Munro went down to attend
the Supreme Court this week.
Miss. Sallie McKis.ick has returne from
Auburn, Ala, where she has been visiting
her brother, Prof. a. F. McKissick.
Miss Helen Nott and Mrs Conway Gar.
lington, of Sp,rtanburg, came down Tues
day to the reception rendered Mr.. aud Mrs
J. f. Hunter.
Col. r. E. Allison and Ernest Moore, ESQ. f.
of the Lancaster Bar, were before Judg,
Wallace here last Saturday on a motion.
Mrs. A. T. Sumney, of Asheville, N. C.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John P. Rice
Mrs. L. d. Chlds, of Columbia, is VISITING
Mrs. W. II. Sartor and attending the Childs
Murphy wedding.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19
+: !. :: :::'; E; ,;';;; ;;;;: &C.:

Being an 163 tsider'' aud net allowed to
know what isst sstlanspiiiug within the vei,,''
We con say netAjng about it; but if E. WI.
means that vel are mt in full accord with
the Fundamental principles of the Alliance,
as they we're t}ught before demagogues iu-
jected a number of distracting Political
'isms" and ysgaries into tho Order, he is
very much mistaken. We are IS good an
Allianceman as he il, upon the broad aud
s'ljd platform of '.In all things essential,
untsS and i9 all thugs charity" AMI "to
better sarsttAe farmers) condition, mentally,
morally and haancia,ly;" but, like number
Of good aud intelligent members of the Alli-
ancc, we do\ OF believe that those great
objects Can attained by tho enactment
into laws OF dd the measures demanded by
the Ocala platf rm. We do not believe that
srecial legislsof ion will give relief to the
farmers. we q pnst discover how they eau
controlling lhffts5 the government owning or
phone and exrrf railroads, telegraph, tele-
1t, of course, tss industries of the cou ntry.
of every speciesc fsGi;cvnlye the ownership
those industries.sfr n tack-hammer to the
various large Snd sdpall machine and wood.
work shops. sto., all over the country, TAX.
ing all that vast agount Of present taxable
property from the tax books and putting it
| up, with the hubdreds Of thousands Of em.
p.oyes. (voteIs) TO be bid for by political
parties at every Congressional and National
| election.
The demand 70 increasing the currency of
the country to $50 per eepita, We most cor
daily endorse. But even in that, our
opinion is it v i'll not bring much If any
relief, of a permhnent character at any rate,
to the mercantilk and laboring classes Of the
rural sections of the country. Money will
gravtaie to tho great business centres, and
legislation cannot prs7ent it, for it is its
natural oonrss, and in . few years that
increase of currency will be found ooncou-
tratsd in the large business marts, increas-
ing the wealth Of the wealthy, and making
but little change in the condition of the
laboring poor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-19

.stpsngly Of trade. Nowefor the bcre ,pst
part OF the correspondents .Ies WAS stated
that the busiest man in circulating the petit
ton wus Reformer; yes, thrice Rrformer
for doing so. A fourth-ciass postofice may
seem n small thing, but it is but right that
the appointing p,wer should have due
knowledge of the circumstances. Is not the
greed Of the leaders the only rock which
threat tens the Reform party. DO not oil the
lest men Of the party believe it. Has not
the. Goliath of Edgefeli noted it and spoken
'of it, and is he less Reformor for iti /.
deny cursioG out the Whole movement, but
verify believe that had this business been
consummated it would have been clearly
conniv;ng among le,ders for political aid
and division of spoils. Everything concern.
ing tho so-called blacklisling was done open
ly and above board. The writer OF tho
aforesaid article could have seen the petition
and sigued it hi nself hal he so desired.
Respectfully,
A. A. SARRATr,