davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
TAKOMA.

The Takoma Park Literary and Dramatic
Club held their semi-monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. VIM Cady, on Magnolia ave-
nue.. Longfellow was the chosen theme ap-
portioned, as follows: His birth and early
life by Miss Sophie Pendleton; later life and
death, w. B. Dorsey; recitation Qfrom Long
fellow, MissBina Parkins; stories and biog-
raphy, Miss Elsie Parkins; recitation, Miss
E. X. Chamberlain; works. Miss Amy Park
ins.
The aIl-night meeting at the colored camp
on Sunday was the closing service, in the
five weeks camp, held under the auspices
of the Methodist churches of Washington.
Miss Myra Ourand has returned from
Beaufort, S. c., where she has been for
Earton in her Red Cross work.
A. l.. Lawrence and his mother, have re-
turned to Takoma from New York, and will
resume housekeeping having leased a cot
tage on Holly avenue. Mrs. Percy Brown
will remain with her mother and brother
until MIR. Browns return, about the LIST
proXimo.
Dr. Decide has recovered from a recent at
tack Of illness. and has decided to pursue
| his profession in Washington, where he will
| locate at an early day.
Miss Fanny Coykendall Of Deckertown, N.
j.. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Thomas
of Oak avenue.
Members of the council complain that
| they cannot hold meeting on account of
inability to get quorum, four members be-
ing absent.
Mayor S. s. Shedd and his family are
| now in Buffalo, and will return about the
LIST proximo.
DIR. Fl. NJ. Bennett returned Monday from
Pittsburg. Mrs. Bennett is visiting her par
ents in Clarion county, Pa.
Mrs. Frank Gibbs, with her daughter
Miss Nellie Gibbs has returned to her home
in Philadelphia from a visit of several
weeks with Mrs. b. H. King of North Ia
koma.
NJ. ]. NIulaney has completed a week s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
VILE.

The republican committee of this county
appear to be in dead earnest in regard to the
conduct of the congressional campaign,
and are disposed to strain every nerve in
order to make a good showing at the polls.
During the sittings of the officers of regis
tration for the past three days the men,
bers of that Tarty have been very active in
the several election districts, and claim to
have added materially to their voting
strength. George l.. Wellington, republican
candidate for Congress, will address the
people Of the county on the issues of the
canvass as follows: Kensington, Monday,
October 1; Gaithersburg. Tuesday. October
2; Poolesville, Wednesday, October 3;
Clarksburg, Thursday, October A. Mechan-
icsville, Friday, October 5; Rockville, Sat
urday. October q. Each of these meetings
will take place at 7:3O pm. No dates for
meetings have yet been announced by the
democrats.
In the orphans court yesterday the fol-
lowing business was transacted: Letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
Mary Z. Bouic, deceased, were granted
TO David II. Bouic, the executor named in
the will. Jennie Boswell was appointed
guardian to Wallace b. and Mary +. Ma
gruder. minor children Of Samuel w. Ma
gruder, deceased; bond, s. 500. Samuel
Higgins, administrator of Sarah r. Bos-
well, deceased filed additional bond in the
penalty of 500. Isaac Davis. guardian to
Roger b. johnson. passed his eighth and
final account. Mollie G. Brown, admins
tratrix. of William c. Brown, deceased, filed
inventory of personal estate of said de-
ceased. and was granted order to sell the
same. Angelina w. Musgrove and Francis
b. Musgrove. administrators of James l..
Musgrove, deceased. were granted order to
sell the personal estate of said deceased.
At meeting Of the board of county COM
missicners held here yesterday, in addition
to a large amount Of routine business, the
following bills for repairs of public roads
and bridges ere passed, and ordered to be
paid: Second district-C. r. Murphy, $f995;
E. G. DE Lander, $21: o. 8. Layton, $41. 80;
VIM. N. Thompson, SO; ]. S. Davis (bridge),
$131. 40; James l.. Null (bridge), $40. Third
district-J. c. Norris (bridge). $92.45. Fourth
district-H. c. Perry. $I5.S5; w. F. Rick
etts, $47.59. Fifth district-John Simpson
(bridge). 81; VIM. Valdenar. $4695; same,
piking. SIS.
At the office of John W. Horner, officer of
registration for Rockville district during
the past three days forty-four persons have
been MISREPRESENTATION white and twenty
five colored. Transfers to other districts
amounted to thirteen, Of which eight were
colored. Nine names were stricken from
the roll on account Of death The next
meeting Of the officers of registration will
take place from October 1 to 5. inclusive
the last day being devoted exclusively to
striking Off names of those who have be-
come disqualified on account of death, re-
moval, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Hester Veirs sustained serious in
jury by a fall On Tuesday last, in which
the small bone OF the forearm ~as frac-
tured.
Miss Agnes Blades is spending the week
in Washington.
Miss Lucy Maught returned home yes
terday from short stay with Washington
friends.
Capt. Nicholson of Washington was the
guest of his daughter. Miss May Nicholson,
on last Saturday. Miss Nicholson is stop
ping with her aunt, Mrs. j. s. Garland
Mrs. E. X. Delibant Is entertaining Miss
Forest of Georgetown at Oaklawn.
Mrs Mary Zepp and children will remove
to Baltimore next week.
Mrs. McQuillan and daughters of st. Paul
MIMI, who have been spending the heated
term on the Atlantic coast, were visiting
Randolph friends last week. They win win
ter in Washington.
Mrs. Chas. Lyddane of Germantown is
here on visit to her sister, Mrs. Samuel
Renshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
FOREST GLEN.

A pleasant event, the ninth anniversary
Of the marriage of DR.. and Mrs. G. H.
Wright was celebrated at their home near
Forest Glen on Monday evening. Many
friends of the couple were present, and a
musicale was improvised for the occasion,
Messrs. Henry w. and Edison Odds and
Mrs. ]. E. Benedict giving some excellent
selections. vocal and instrumental, from
Wagner.
Miss Marie Jones, Mr.. Ridgley and family
and Walter Blanford are the late arrivals
at the Glen Manor.
Geo. H. Coryell was taken suddenly i'll in
Washington on Monday last, and was re-
moved to Glen Manor. 1t is reported. today
that his condition is improved.
Mrs. c. H. Lawrence and her daughter,
Josephine, have returned from a lengthy
visit to Washington Grove.
r. w. Hardesty and L. b. F. Graves have
returned home, after successful fishing
excursion in the vicinity of Fortress Mon
roe.
Bohrer Won Orendorf has returned from a
visit of a few days with friends at Cock
eysville, Baltimore county, Md.
Mrs. A. b. Won Orendorf gave tea Fri
day afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

Ohio Democrats Favor Their ChOic
by the People.

Ohio Democrats Favor Their Choice
by the People.
The Ohio democratic convention. at CO.
lumbus yesterday, by vote Of 467 to 32S.
declared in favor Of the election Of United
States Senators by the people.
This Is regarded as being tantamount to
an indirect censure of Senator Brice. The
movement was engineered by Congressman
Tom johnson and other members from
northern, northeastern and northwestern
Chic.
In their wake came Mayor Bob Blee Of
Cleveland, John Farley and others Of the
city government, who are favorable to
Brice. to prevent, If possible, the consum-
nation Of Mr.. Johnson's designs. They did
prevent an open resolution of censure, as
was predicted in the Columbus correspon-
dence In The Star Tuesday, but the Indirect
plan was successful. The feeling as to
what was coming was already developed
early in the meeting. When Senator Brice
entered Kisses down near the stage. in the
Cuyahoga delegation, and among the north
ern Ohio men generally were heard to min
gle with the generous applause which came
from other parts of the house.
Congressman Cultivate, coming in a mo-
ment later. received great applause without
Misses, making the case of Mr.. Brice pain
fully conspicuous to his friends.
The singer in the senatorial resolution
was to have the central committee name,
or have a candidate for the Senate named,
to be voted for at the next election. This
was eliminated, and elimina ton is regari-
ed as victory for the Brice men. AS the
matter stands, the convention simply in
dorsed the plan Of electing Senators.
Milton j. Turner of Guernsey, a one
armed soldier, was nominated for secretary
of state.
The other nominations were:
Judge Of the supreme court, James ID.
Ermiston of Hamilton.
Member of the board of public works Har-
ry B. Keefer of Tuscarawas.
State commissioner Of common schools,
DR.. j. A. Leech of Franklin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
WESTERN UNION POLES,
The Company Refuses to Allow Their
Use by the Commissioners.

Use by the COmmis toner's.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
gets downed Cnce in a WHILE but it usu-
ally comes out on top all right In a mat
ter that has just been brought to the at
tention of the Commissioners this was GER
tainly true. Some time ago when the city
fathers imposed a tax of 81 on each new
telegraph pole Or on each one that was re-
SET it was supposed that their action would
result in turning a tidy sum into the Dis
trict treasury. but in point of fact 1t now
looks as though the result might be di-
rectly opposite to that.
The company protested against the impo-
sition of this tax, but the Commissioners
overruled their objection. The company
however. like Brer RABBIT, "jess lay low
and say nothin'," waiting its turn 1t came
all right, for as result Of an order of the
Commissioners for the erection of two fire
alarm boxes in Eckingtong Supt. Miles, of
the telegraph and telephone service made
application on August - for permission to
run two wires upon the poles of the tele-
graph company, accordingly previous GUS
tom.
This application brought out a reply from
Manager Marean, In which he refused to
grant the desired permission, and then went
on to speak his mind.
En- the course of the letter Mr. Marean
says: Heretofore 1 have unhesitatnSly
and cheerfully granted permission to string
the wires of your department on this COM
panys poles anywhere in the District, or to
use our spare wires for the District tele-
graph and telephone service. when re-
quested, as an Official Iacc6mmoda ton, but
In view of the recent action of the District
Commissioners IN insisting upon imposing
a license fee of 81 per pole to be erected or
reset in the city of Washington, even after
the attorney for the District decided, upon
our protest duly filed with the Commission
ers that the latter had no legal right to
do so in the case of this company. and the
further fact that this company has trans
ferred, gratuitously, to the District gov
eminent, in the last few years. a large
number of poles, besides granting the Dis
trict the free use of any or all it's poles in
the District, by which action thousands of
dollars have been saved to the District in
the maintenance of it's telegraph and tele-
phone service, ! did not consider 1t right
or just to grant any further privileges with
out a reference of the matter to the officers
Of this company, with full report of the
circumstances. for their consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
UPPER MARiBoRo,.

There was special nfesting yesterday Of
the county commissioning The road case
OF Thorn agt. Sne,der was heard. and a
large number of withessAs examined. 1t
was held under consideration. The board
accepted the new iron bridge which has
just been built between Sladensburg and
Hyattsville %
The following orders were passed by the
commissioners: That the sum of 500 he
appropriated, to be expended on the Wash
ington and Baltimore pike in Evansville dis
trict. payable out of general road and
bridge fluid. under the supervision of VIM.
r. Baker, supervisor. provided the citizens
of said district will contribute SILT for same
purpose; that tine report of VIM. H. White
standard bearer. be. and the same is hereby
adopted, and that a warrant on collector
and treasurer, 1894, in favor of said White
Tor $50. being amount allowed by law for
Gently opened by r. NJ. Keen near Multi
ken's station be accepted as a public road
in lieu of the old road
The following road and bridge accounts
were passed and paid: Marcellus Robey,
Evansville district, $l26.3O; VIM. Bevan Bla-
densburg district, $55; Henry Haker, Bowie
district, $S1.15; VIM. r. Dyer, Piscataway
district. $50: Bernard Mccoy, Laurel dis
trict, Si626 Robert Il. Robinson. Brandy
wine district. $l73.53; John A. Wells, Queen
Anne district, $a3; John T. Bayne Spald-
ing's district, $35; Charles Brown, Biadens-
burg district, 5000; John D. Beale, SpaId-
ing's district, IS; c. c. Clarke, Bowie dis
trict, si7.25, E. S. Walker, Queen Anne dis
trict, 1890 James II. Cross, Nottingham
district. $3.50; VIM. H.. Barrett, Oxon Hill
district. $50; Nicholas O. Ridgely, Marlboro
district, So 30; J. p. Hurd & Bros, lumber
for bridges $3.50; VIM. E. Swami. SpaId-
ing's district. sl25; j. w. Hicks & Bros,
lumber, s2l.a4; total n,4S3.65.
Alfred w. Neal of Long Green, Md, and
Mrs. Atchinson of Baltimore have been on
visit to their brother, John T. Neal
Mrs. Nora Morgan and son have visited
Lodge"
Geo. L. Harris has returned from a trip
of several weeks north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
FALLS CHURCH.

The sudden and unexpected death of
Mrs. Charles Gulager, which took place
yesterday afternoon, has cast a gloom over
our town. She was most estimable lady,
an exemplary Christian and foremost in
all good works. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the Presbyterian
Church at o'clock. The remains will be in
TERED In lakewood cemetery, near here.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows of A1exan-
dria will pay a fraternaI visit to Falls
Church Lodge tonight
The Choral Society is arranging for an
entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall ON the
night of October To-
The committee In charge of the street
lamps have effected arrangements for their
lighting in the future.
Elmer +. Hawxhurst is very, Ill at his
residence near Ravensworth, in this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
hot BUSINESS RIVALRY.
Competition for Places Of Advantage
and Profit.
Men Who Drive Heasll0ng to Death
While I'm Pursuit Of Riches.


AT tne present uay eminent postion In any pro-
wearied labor. Men can ma longer fly at one
oasa INTO prominence or iatae. They have got
70 MANNER IL OUT oy steady ana rugged blows.
Soniihueu enoft ano uneeasihs vigilance are the
price VI success anu la"Se VINO are oencient In
soeisy anu perseverance, are ths ones who fall
oenino IN inc faee.
Inete ~ one fess"n that every man should
ieain N 'ntse u"ns uhnes. Inc moment he
80 80 "~ sN1s' a"i e''af iofce are di-
.iinN'"s NC s.oNo Pro"pu3 call matt and
- y ~ ioie promptly ne uoes
- 80 IN " Ms sA'ms In TINE, ex
- 81. f-s sN1eiA"s' 40 Desiece tnis auty
- ,a ~ 80. 'Ne -ss. ee'i'us consequences.
=, '"e AIN uiouie-aseo men,
.,t. :, 80, - - e"1As. iae'
- -, - " Pi"ees VI business oaS
- -. ~ 49, ANou'seueeS IN Tue CA
r.. - ~ - .e oo''o'h v. .neir 'roupie'
- 80, ., '. ee "a'ie e v, nA'ins
n,,, -. s,ss,s =. IA 'nei Wiz y.
e. - a., -, - - S eN' '.
GO, T,,.,, -. - 1900
,h, ,,,, a, -
- -, ,,,,~,, -.
ind.ss, !, TO- No., an, ..,,, . s1',
-, ,.,,nr. ;. ,,,.., 49, 80.
4, , -, - h,,, 7, a. ,.,;.
from a,D,,r,.,., .-,o,. 60. n, =, ,o :. ,,.,r..,
a,,,,,.. =, -, T., - -. a., -, .
cu- H. ,,x~,,,, ny No., ,,,, a., A., rT,,,
for him, gui may even t,,, min, h. has norn,n, -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
John Gary Evans Observation-Disclosures
safies Approved.

John U0fy Ev0m0 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
safies Approved.
John Gsry Evans was nominated for gov
ernor without opposition by the South Car
DINA democratic convention yesterday. So
was Zimmerman for lieutenant governor.
Buchanan for attorney general and Bates
Tor state treasurer. Over all the other
offices there were heated contests. The fol-
lowing was the remainder of the state
ticket: d. H. Tompkins of Edgefeld, sec
rotary or state; James Norton of Marion,
controller general; John Gary Watts of
Laurens. adjutant general; w. ID. Mayfield
Of Greenfield. superintendent Of education.
The convention adopted the following res
olution indorsing the dispensary system:
Recognizing the great evils of intem-
perance and the curse of bar rooms and
their corrupting Influences, We heartily in
dorse the dispensary law as the happiest
and best solution of the vexed whisky prob
lem, and We call upon the Christian men
and women of the state to see that the law
is fairly tested and assist in it's enforce
ment. We urge upon all good democrats to
vote for the calling of a constitutional con-
vention at the general election In Novem-
ber."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Naval Orders,

Passed Assistant Paymaster J. S. Phil
lips has been ordered to the Bennington;
Paymaster l.. G. Bogg detached from the
Bennington and placed on waiting orders
Assistant Paymaster Nj. NJ Ramsay to the
Minnesota; Lieut.. ]. G. Quinby from the
Franklin October ID to the Norfolk branch
photographic Office. relieving Lieut.. Samuel
Cook, ordered to the Castine October Is
The following named officers have been
ordered to the Castine on October Is, when
the ship goes into commission: Commander
Thomas Perry from the war college as
commander, Lieut.. r. G. Davenport as ex-
ecutive officer and Lieut.. Samuel Seabury,
Ensigns H. F. Bryant and G. c. Davidson.
Passed Assistant Engineer c. H. Mat
thews from the New York to the Detroit
Assistant Engineer w. H. Chambers from
the Detroit to the New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Scottish Rite MasOns.

The supreme council of sovereign grand
inspectors general for the thirty-third de-
gree Scottish Rite Masons yesterday at
Boston elected these officers: Sovereign
grand commander. Henry l.. Palmer. Mil
waukee. Wis; grand lieutenant commander,
Charles l.. Woodbury., Boston; grand treas
urer. Gen. Newton ID. Arnold. Providence;
grand secretary, Gen. Clinton +. Paige,
New York; grand minister of state general,
Samuel c. Lawrence, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

Lieut.. d. F. Anglum, stationed at Column
bus, Ohio, was fined s. yesterday for slap
ping Attorney w. c. Bates, who, as al
legged by Anglum, while defending soldier
charged with larceny at Anglums quar-
tiers. made Infamous remarks concerning
the lieutenant to the court-martial in the
absence of Angium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Connecticut Republican Ticket.

Senator o. V. Coffin was nominated for
governor by the Connecticut republican
convention at Hartford yesterday on the
fourth ballot, which resulted: Coffin, $50;
Cheney. I03: Merwin. 80. The nominal ton
of Mr.. o. Vincent Coffin of Middletown for
governor was then made unanimous.
Northumberland Lorrin A. Cooke
of Burkhamsted was nominated for lieu
tenant-governor by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
Want to Cut Burned Timber.

Homesteaders in the fire districts of the
west are sending in requests to the COM
missioner of the general land Office for
permission to cut partly burned timber and
thus save it from the ravages of worms.
1t is likely that a special act will be in
troduced at the next session of Congress
for the relief of these petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
DIFFICULTY i'm Paying Attorneys. Fee

Considerable difficulty is being had by
the Department of the Interior in paying
the fees of attorneys in the matter of the
allowed claim Of the old settler Cherokees
The Indians agreed to allow their attor-
neys 30 per cent of the sum of sSO0.OOO ap-
propriated by Congress in satisfaction of
their judgment against the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

Takoma )IT
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Allen returned Tuesday
from Oakland, Md, wAe3S they spent six
weeks.
Late arrivals at "TheIFAEorite' are Chas.
Hoffman, Dayton, Ohfb: ia. L. Lawrence
and mother, and Mrs. Bercy Brown Of New
York, and d. G. Hatch1a A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

the city by compelling the strict observance
Of the sanitary laws regarding slaughter
houses, etc.
Geo. Beckley and Webster Hiteshew, who
have been visiting relatives here. have re-
turned to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

James Godfrey. Boston freight agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail-
road, in Boston. was killed by a train Mon
day at Everett station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

SUFFERED from tnat ter
rible disease, cOnsump-
ton, and heart disease.
Before taking Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery l had wasted
away to q skeleton;
could not sleep nor rest,
and many times wished
to die to be out Of my
misery. Step by step,
the signs and realities OF
returning health gradu-
ably but surely devel-
oped themselves while
taking the Discovery"
To-day | tip the scales
att one hundred and
| WILL and atrOnC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20

BEETHOVEN, BISMARCK. WELLINGTON.
Kings and queens innumerable, nearly all thu
minds that have changed the course OF Affairs "A
the world for centuries have been 20 Carlsbad 70,
bodily aid. Not everybody 60 even IN these
times Of fast travel, but everybody can have
the benefits Of Carlsbad at a small cost at home
In the Carlsbad sprudel Water or the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt (which is eyaporatcd from the sprudeI
Spring.. ...-..
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Is q natural rem
edy which is always effective I'm all disorders O,
the stomach. liver and kidneys; for habituai con-
stpation, equity and rheumatic affections a N
without equal. BE sure TO obtain the genuine
article which has the seal Of the city OF Carlsbad
and the signature. '-EIsNER q HENDERSON CO..
Sole Agents. New York" on every hottie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
A Wall Street Banker Arrested.

Wall Street Banker Arrested.
Charles F. Phillips. banker of 40 Wall
street. New York. was arrested Tuesday
on a warrant from Philadelphia charging
him with embezzlement and appropriation
to his own use of a large sum Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-20
WASTED TO A SKELETON.

Spring Vdlley, Rockldnd Co, ny.
DIR. X. v. PIERCE: Sir-For three years had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-16
1Ur IIrr PROFESSOR vIcHOI.

Professor John Ni'h'l. whose d"ath mas JUS
b-eu announced was born IN Montrose. Scotland.
go, =, - go, >. tst. Ia e.,ii.I -, ,.l,.r,,o,
IN NJ "l' I'''" '''' ~ '"'' u" ''' 81 " -"
University where h.s father vas professor ~ as
,r,,,,,,,. lie concluded an uuusu1l.y DISTINGUISHED
"' >, ,..,,.. -. ......,, -, ,h. sr.u
career ~ '"' ""''''N'' "' '''H '' '' 80
burslry. which entitled him To- rooms ana respect
,hi. Inr,u,e for a fcw wears at BalliO College. OK
,fif.,, r,,..,i,, a. ~,
original thinker and eloquent lecturer IN philosophy
H.. .o,l his J.gra. AT G1lnof I'm $50 anl FOR two
''''s ~ va ''''"'' ~ VIM ,.,,
pupils being IN" Youngest son 81 w ihldm r. 'lid-
stone I'm 1851 no returned 10 the University OF
$500 - t,...-,,,,r. .,,,I lon
P"-so" H9 PROFESSOR "l f'"N'I'" '.' H'"'' '' ''"
ggaS". and aft"rHdrI devoted hlnseIf 10 literature"
lie took hove now ana then. with characteristics
t,,, a. .,.g AMI IL, ring mar, %, IN. social and r,o-
'' -, -, '..'
Ntl'ai questions ~ me naN' D"t uS"h' Oh '' uH'I-
ul,r sil. During the Civi War in this country Pro-
,r >.t.,,,, ,,,.s,l,. Advocated N. cans, ~ rho
l'S''I ->'"'' ~" ''''' 80 ''''' 40 '
and l,., l ON. vote .he chair ~ Iogir In tn. uni