davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
AGAINST AN INCOME TAX
BOURKE COCHRAN THUN-
DERs HIN OBJECTIONS.
He speRka Far The Rich Aud ls
Opposed TO The Disc~tmtHa- =
ON All The people.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 31.-For over an
hour Yesterday Bourke Cochran, the Tam.
many orator, poured forth his tloqucnce
against the income tx He had hoped.
he began, that the tariff bill would be
allowed to come to vote unvexed, un-
distu, bed, free from all danger of embar-
RAISING side issues. He had hoped that
the Democratic party would first redeem
its pie lges before it brcan to indulse the
vagaries of its members. Those who
opposed this proposition vera to be sub
i, cted to Il new test of loyalty. While
willing to vote for the tariff bill, we are
now asked, at the behest OF party
caucus, to we tor SPECIAL tax on S5.-
600 ont OF 67,000 ,O0U ot people. When
IA proposition goes iurther than mere
taxati m and is deliberately designed to
TAX cl s., those who believe In quality
b. fore tn, law must array themselves
against it.
1T strikes at the fundamental princi.
pies OF Z, mucracv," said he, lat the very
root ui the governments it is the entering
wedge IN the shape of reta'iatory legis'
laton in this country. What reason is
assigned tor bringing forward such
pr. poSilion' 1t is brou hit i'll upon the
assumption that the wilson bill will pro-
ducc deficit; upon the assumption that
the existing conditions Of business an
unparalleled period of staenation in our
h.. .,,I I 4 y
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
FOR THE CURRENT WAR.
AppOsns nent Of S'audiug Com
mt lees of The ". M. G. A.

President c. E. Graham of the Ashe-
vile Y. NJ. c. A. has appointed the
standing committees of the board of
directors for the current year. The
assignments to committee work are as
foil VS.:
Executive--W. A. Blair, chairman; ].
P Kerr. E Z E,gan.
Financt-H. Redwood, chairman; ].
II. Weaver. c Z Moody. W. A. Blair,
!. p Kerr. c. E. Graham, ex.officio.
Educatirnal-T.W W Patton. chairman,
H. d. Child, c. E. Moody, r, U. Garrett,
Jesse K. Starnes
Auditinp-R U. Garrett, chairman; f.
Stikeleather, X K Rawls.
Vacanci-s-E E Eagan. chairman; +.
Stikeleather, F NJ. Weaver.
mnasium-H. D. Child, chairman;
H. Redwood. F. NJ. Weaver.
IT. West has been engaged as physi-
al director of the association and will
take charge of his work this evening"
when the first gymnasium drill will take
place. Hereafter drills will occur regu-
larly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings. Mr.. West is Young man of
Salisbury who is here attending the
Southern Busl 'ess college, and it is
thought his selection for this place is a
sOod one,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
LAST DAYS TARIFF TALK
AMr rNDMENTs OFFERED TO
THE REVENUE BILL.
All of Z he m, So Far, FAN "f Pas
sage-rhe Churches Moving ON
ISAue


WASHINGTON, Ian. 31.-The last day
ofgeneral debate on the tariff bill opened
with fair attendance in the galleries
and slim attendance on the floors. AT.
ter the committees had been called on foi
reports, the House went into committee
OF the whole to consider the tariff bill.
Mr.. Tate of Georgia offered the first
amendment to the internal revenue bill.
VIII CHI includes tax of 81 per gallon on
distll, spirits. This would leave the
existing law as to spirits in force.
Mr.. Cultivate offered the following
amendments
"Thtt on and after the passage of this
act there shall be levied and collected a
tax on all distilled spirits produced in
the United States on W hich the tax had
not been paid been paid before that day
per proof gallon or wine gallon, when
below proof; 80 cents it paid within five
days after the da.e of distillatiou or en-
trv INTO bond; ST fpaid after five davs
and within one year; 81 10 if paid after
one year and within two years: ST 90 if
paid after two years and within three
years, ,aud 81 80 if paid after three years :
This was defeated. yeas 40, nays 81.
The religious societies appear to be
making systematic fight on whiskev
and beer, and desire to tax these articles
to such a degree as to make them pro.
nlbitory luxuries. Petitions this morning
were presented by Cullom and others
praying that the inlernal revenue on
these articles may be trebed in the new
tariff law.
Dinge's amendment, retaining three
years as the bonded period, was adopted.
In the Senate today the resolutions
denying the authority of the secretary OF
he treasury to issue the preposed United
States bonds came up and Allen took
the floor to reIly to the argument OF
Sherman of yesterday.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

A Renubltcau rs. Rescue al
IN t&Ond pOifCS.

III tsOnsi EOifCS.
WAsulNGroN, N 81 Mr.. Stewarts
resolution coudvmning the treasury
bond policy was 10 in the Senate yester.
day, and Sntrman made a strong speech
in support OF the Slcrrtary's power and
duty to issue and sell bonds. He ex'
pressed his regret that an, body should
be found now To qnestiun that adtior-
v. 1t va'nlm ST unpatriot,c to DO so
at time When the revenues OF the
government we're u sufficient to meet its
expenditures. Without regard to party
te, ling, he t,lI like standing up tor the
honor ut his cuuntrv and tor the power
OF the Secretary That power, he con-
tended, was gwen in the strongest, clear
est, most direct language that could be
used; aud it had stood unchanged and
uncon,raiicted from that dav until a
few davs Stree when the Scuator from
Nebraska Allcr Offered a resolution
DENYING the auth rlty uf the Secretary
OF the Treasury Mr. Sh,tman com
planned hat tins had hceu doue at the
yrry time when bidd,rS we're preparing
their bids.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
OtIGS WAS ELECTED.
s Rspub''Cnn succeeds John n.
Fellows In the ssOuse,

NEW YORK, Ian. 81. The special cltc-
tionS yt strriay for two cnnGres' men, in
the IA h and 10th districts. resulted in
an even distribution, as tar "a the politl-
cal parties are concerned; but the r. pub
leans are r,jni'ing over their victory in
the l4th district. There the Republican
candidate, Lcmuel Ely Q,igg, led his
rival Wm, 7. Brown, by 903 votes and
t us succeeds to the seat left vacant by
Col. John f. llows, Democrat, now dis
ttict attorney.
Ia the l5tn district. lsadore Strauss
was c,ct,d over Fred, rick Sigtist, H -
publican, bv + 45l, Mr.. Strauss sue
c,eds Ashbei p. Fltch. (Demoerat now
comptroller of this city.
In the last election the ID mncrats car
rird II hr fonrt, en- h district bv majority
Of s S25, and the 18th bv $50.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
QUIET WEDDING.
Dr w>lie r. Jones and NIiss Ger.
trude Carter Marri. d TODAY

DR.. Wylie Preston Jones Of Marion was
married at noon today to Miss Gertrude
Carter, the ceremony heing solemnized
at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Thos. D Carter, on the Beaverdam
road near Ashevillt. Rev Fl F Chreitz-
berg, pastor of Central NJ E. church,
South offiriated The newly welded
pair left on the $50 train this afternoon
tor their home III Marion. There were
no cards.
Dr. Jones. tie groom, is a prominent
and popular physician of Marion. The
bride is a handsome Young woman, with
great number of friends here, and the
b,st wishes of all of these follow DR.. and
Mrs lones to their home.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
UNUsUAI. CASE.
40 kUOw wn Relatives of the I.a'e
kzrkiab Flowers

The legal notice concerning the estate
of the late Ez kial Flowers, in THE ClTl.
ZEN, last Thursday. brings to notice an
unusual case. Flowers, it will be re-
membcred. committed suicide several
months ago at his home near Bltmore
Flow ers left an estate valued at from
81 900 tn ST 800 The administrator is
n. A Penland. Mr. Penland's attorney
Duff Mrrrick. tells THE CITIZEN that Sc
far as IS known Flowers left no heirs OF
relatives who may inherit his property
If no valid clam to the estate can BIZ
made bv anvone it will revert to tht
University of North Carolina.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
NEW RElsIsTKATION.

The Four Ward 81 ate m to Pre-.
vail Next Ea~ ION.
The County Commissioners held a
special meeting Yesterday. all members
present, when the following order was
made
"Ordsred, that notice be given that
on the first Monday in March polling
places will be established IN each of the
four wards of the city OF Ashev,le, and
that new registration will be ha in
each of the said wards registrars to be
appointed the first Monday in March"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
A VALUABLE BOOK.
Record Of the Ctts's Bonds In
Condensed Form.

A valuable reference book has been
prepared by Mayor Patton and City
Clerk Miller, by the aid of which it is
possible at glance to CLEAN information
concerning the city's bonds-their date
of issue. denominatio number, etc.
This can be learn. d OF all bonds except
those included in the last issue, under
the 1891 Improvement act. OF these
there is no entry on the city's hooks to
show I, he date of their issue. the numbers
or the purchasers-"not scratch of the
pen" as the Mayor expresses it. There
is, of course, on the records the order to
sell the bonds.
The oversight of the old administra,
tion will not Cause any trouble, how.
ever, as Blair & Co.. through whom the
bonds were sold. have said thev will
procure the numbers and information
necessary to make the bond book COM
uletc
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 Senator Cor
man, chairman OF the Democratic Sena'
torial caucus, has appointed the follow,
ing Senators as members of the Demo.
cratic campaign committee; Matt. W.
Ransom, n. c.; Charles Faulkner, w.
Va. me, X Jones, Ark George Gray,
Ul; ,hn l. Mitchell, Wis.,; Samuel
Pasco, Fla; Edward Murphy, jr N Y;
James Smith. jr., n aud 5. M. White,
r.,l
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
Nominations.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3l-The President
has sent to the Senate the following
nominations; Thomas B. Ferguson,
Muryland, minister to Sweden aud Nor
way; George b. Bryan, collector customs
district, Charleston, 5. G.; julius A.
Tyler, Tenness e. United States attorney
Tor the western district of Tennessee.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
A REPUBLICAN DEFICIT
Thai IL, tn. H- -pnbiicau Party
BrOuyht I On

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-rhe official
statement OF the government receipts
and expenditur S to be issued tomorrow
will show that the expenditures for the
first seven months OF the current
fiscal wear exceeded rcceiDts by $46,0O0,-
600; receipt. Sl75 600 OOO; Expenditures
S22l,0 OuOO Ii this ratio should he
kept up through the entire fiscal year the
deficit would be $50 600, 900.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
Poor Ou,,ook For Lookout.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. SIP. c.
Wilson has been appointed temporary
receiver OF the Lookout company bv Cir.
cult Jurge Moon, The companv's labili.
ties are $4,000 and assets much
smaller, about 80 900 being due the
failed savings banS.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
CONDENSED TELkGRAMS.

DR.. Samuel G Staples of Roanoke, Va,
has been appointed qualified surgeon at
$4,000 in the pension bureau, Wash
ington.
George w. Childs had a good light,
but the physicians say there IS no change
in his condition.
Harry Hill was put on trial in Atlanta
yesterday tor forgery.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
VIII Wed.

From Register Mackev's office license
to wed has been issued as follows:
L. |. Allen and Lucy Hardin, of Bun
comic; white.
Marv Hayden and Lizzie Shelton, OF
Buncombe; colored.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
Back To ~ Ork,

BIRMINGHAM. Al, Jan. 3l-The 800
miners at Coicuna who went out on a
strike two weeks ago i'r more wages
have returned to work, the differences
having been satisfactorily adjusted.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
IL T. AL E.H rATE.
what ~ Transpiring in The Wav
OF Dtrl Transactions.

OF Dtrl TRANSACTIONS.
The following deeds have been filed in
Register Mackev's office:
Eupha Meadows and others to ].
l. Alexander. so acres in Lei.
ctster township. p..........,..........$ 700
!. + and ] Z. Rumhough to Mat
tie E Rumbough, warehouse
and lot. corner LYMAN and
r ber,s .treet....,...............,,. 1909
NJ. A Inple ana Wite to l.. +
Ingle. a., acres on Cam branch 30O
NJ A lngle and wife t. Sarah A.
Ingle, IL, acres IN Cane branch SOC
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

GI. DSrOSE 10 RESIGN.

so says the "Pail Mall Gazette"
on a Guess.
LONDON, Jan 31.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette says today:
We have reason to know, from author.
ity that we are unable to disclose, but
in which we have every confidence, that
Gladstone has decided to resign almost
immediately.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 81 The Cars
attack of bronchitis has diminished, his
appetite has improved and his weakness
is abatinp,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

Warranted triple plate. They are go.
ing at 81 55 per set (nearly half price,.
Buy them while You can at Laws.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
ROYAL QUININE HAIR
TONIC

Is the very best tonic for the hair. Will pre-
vent its falling out and keep the scalp clean
from dandruff 80 cents per bottle. We
have just received a large line of Toilet
soaps OF the leading makers. The prices We
ask make them go. Call and see for your.
self If you want an thing in the toilet arti
Gle line call on us and see our stock. Open
venings till II O'Clock
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

High grade goods, always fresh. ASK
for the products OF the Asheviile Mill,n.
Co. Roller KING. Electric Light hJur
Choice Graham. Pure mountain buck
" heat.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

Overcoats. ulsters, ree.ers for men ant
hoys, at marked 'wn prices.
WuITLock CLOTHING House.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
DR.. BATTLES EMULSION
OF COD LIVER OIL.

Plain and with Lime and Soda; containing
25 per cent. pure Norwegian oil, held in pal
atable emulsion OF oil with aromatics; being
freshly prepared by US it is much more agree
able to the stom ach than most other com.
pounds. 81 per pint bottle
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
Do You Need
A New Lamp Shade?

WE have now in stock all the fashionable
shades of "Denni,on's" Crepe Tissue paper
from mt to 40 cents a roll And the lar
gcst stock OF Shade Frames in the city, all
conceivable shapes, and the pIi c is only SO
cents, with asbestos collars is cents extra.
Consider a m moment You can get pretty
sh adc complete TO- less than dollar. Why
not make your home attractive with these
pretty ornaments; Remember, when you
intend making urchases for your home, that
VIC have n general utility store.
ThraSh's-.
Crystal Palace.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
JEWELER.

Wedding, Birthday and Christmas presents
to sati fy all tastes AZ prices to suit the
times. A 'cw more of those beautiful en-
gagcment rings left at
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31
ONE MAYORS TRIP.
1t Was To New York And COs'
The CiiS Onl, SCOTS

In submitting to the Board OF Alder
men SATURDAY. a bill of his expenses on
his trip to New York Ma,or Patton
sent in an itennizcd statement. The
Mavor left here Saturday afternoon, rr.
turning the following Friday afternoon
The items, which will be read by Ashr
vile people with in crest. are as follows: !:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

bottle.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-01-31

2!EE!9!lR!a!g!g 5lgE9[a[Ra9aEI
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28

culation, does expose them to such unfair
and destructive competition by state
banks that they would be most power.
fully influenced to abandon the national
system, sell their bonds and organize
under the new bill as state banks. This
would leave them free to continue the cir
culation of notes of less than $40 each,
while as national banks this most profit
able part of their circulation would be
withdrawn. The change would save them
from two taxes amounting to one per
cent. on their entire circulation, which
state banks would not have to pay. 1t
would offer the chance by convenient
arrangements with state officials to get
back into their own keeping as state
deposits at least part of the guarantee
fund of 30 per cent. of their circulation
which the state banks are permitted to
place with state official, who can then
keep the fund as he does other funds
wherever he thinks safest end best, while
the national banks have to place their
funds with the Treasury. These are but
part of the inducements which would
operate to break down the national sys-
TEN, and to substitute notes of forty.four
different kinds of state banks. One of
enormous potency is the opportunity to
lend money on real estate which in some
sections would enable the banks to in
crease their ,pital and business almost
indefinitely, and, until the crash comes,
their profits also. The men engaged in
conducting national banks are not so en-.
money lending that they would shrink
from the risks attending loans of this
character. What restrictions state laws
may provide can only be guessed from
experience under state banking laws be-
fore the war, when Democratic money
brought repeated disasters. Thirty years
under the national system have proved
that it is eminently wise in its restric-
tions and safeguards, and the disposition
to overthrow these, and to rush again
into the saturnalia of wildcat banking,
is not one which any sober business man
should encourage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28

ANOTHER unsuccessful attempt TO re-
store Queen Liliuokalani to the throne of
Hawaii has been made. Its collapse,
however, seems to have been of so igno.
minious a character, and to have excited
such universal dersion, that it may con-
fidently be expected there will henceforth
be an end to all oyalist conspiracies. The
natives no longer appear to show any in
terest in the fate of their former sovereign,
and are perfectly content with the en-
lightened rule of the present government.
Under the circumstances, the English ad-
venturers who have been the prime NOV
ers in all the royalist plots that have
taken place are now unable to find any OF
the islanders willing to follow their lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28

THE closing months Of 1894 have beea
marked in Europe by such an awakening
of revolutionary activities as had not
been seen before for many year. In al
most every country there has been open
and sometimes violent demonstration
against the existing order, aud to day the
commanders Of the great armed camps
are far more concerned with suppressing
or preventing domestic revolt than with
guarding against foreign attacks. Local
causes and conditions are probably in
part responsible for this state of affairs /;
but there is also reason to believe that
more general forces are at work, and that
this remarkable concert of action is the
result of deliberate Socialistic prearrlnge
ment rather than Of chance. What will
come of it all, it would be vain to
prophesy. That all Europe, or that any
one important state, will be perverted to
Soci llism is not to be expected. That the
agjtHti N of social topics, even though
started by the enemies of social order, will
result in some good, is entirely prob
able There is much room for improve,
ment in the social condition of even the
best state in the world. But what is to
be most feared is that this Socialislic
madness will provoke reaction, and will
drive the true liberals in every country
into the ranks of the ultraconservative
and repressive parties. This has actually
occurred in Belgium, where the party OF
moderation and progress has vanished,
and there are now only Clericals and
Socialists. II would be an unspeakable
misfortune should it occur generally
throughout Europe. Yet nothing is more
certain to cause such a reaction than the
unre4soning clamor and menace of those
who ars expecting all things in an
hour"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28

IT is sheer nonsense to argue that the
Democratic currency bill ought TO bs put
through because the Treasury is ia
trouble. The fact is that the Treasury is
in trouble because this dangerous bill is
pending. Its passage would not in the
slightest respect remove the dangers Of
the Treasury, but would in all probability
increase them greatly. This is obvious
when it is considered that the new bill,
while it does not formally require ma
tional banks to change their basis Of cir
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28
spent the Night in the Rigging.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2S.-The storm was
not so severe along the coast as was eX-
pected, 1t was thought Wednesday night
that the gale would be the worst for years
but during the night the wind shifted and
reduced the danger to almost a minimum
South of the Hook the snowfall was very
light, the flakes melting as they fell. The
three masted schooner Rodman II. Nick
erson went ashore about half a mile south
of the Stone Harbor life saving station.
One Of the crew was drowned. Those VINO
were rescued suffered terribly. Seven men
spent the night in the fore storm lashed
to the rigging, and were most exhausted
when taken off by the life savers. Two
were insensible when taken ashore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28

PHILADELPHIA 27-Flour steadily held;
winter super, ~. lOlt2.2D; winter extras, s2.2i
H2.4O; No. winter family, S2.5Od26O; state
roller straight, S2.60B2.75; western winter,
clear, S2.5O02.TO. Wheat dull, unchanged
with 5gi ic. bid and 59l5c. asked for December.
Corn quiet, firm, with 4Slar. BID and 49c. asked
lor December Oats strong, higher, with 3Sc.
bid and 8s]4c. asked for December. Hay dull;
good to choice timothy, Sl3Ul35O. Beef dull.
Pork lower; new mess, Sl2.3jlDl325: family,
sl2; short clear S'3.5I0lG Lard weak; west
ern steyin. Sd9i; city, Sj,5OlG6621E. Butter
steadier; western dairy, lOGl6c.; do. cream
cry, ll124c; do. factory, ,9Is@ljo.; Elgins, 24c
initiation creamery, l20lSc,; New York dairy,
lJ,gl0c.; do. creamery, id1e23c, Pennsylvania
creamery prints, extra, 2dc.; exceptional
brands higher; do. choice, 25c.; do. fair tC
good, 2202lc. prints jobbing at 21@Hlc. Cheese
quiet; large, 9Ull4o.; small, 9sn0l2c.; part
skins. 3lalggc.; tull skins, 2SG3c. Eggs irmer
New YORK and pennsylvania, 23I602ic, ic,
house, lGll02ic.; western fresh 2l02ic.
southern, 2UO2llgC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-28

AMONG other shortcomings, the present
Administration is chargeable with sup
plying postage stamps that are a source
of great annoyance and inconvenience.
One Of the prime virtues in stamp is
that it shall stick. Beauty in a stamp is
of secondary Importance compared with
this The stamp that does not stick is "A
stamp that fails Of its manifest destiny
Not only is the mucilage on the stamp,
at present furnished from Washington
scanty aud inadequate, but the colors on
their lac are So poorly laid on that they
"run" ON the slightest prOvoctt alton. 1t is
not the PJsrotlice Department but the
Treasury Department which is really re.
sponsible for the nad quality Of the stamps
and thus another sin must be laid at the
door of Secretary Carlisle. An Admins
tration Dhch is unequal to The task of
supplying posta 2e stamps capable of per.
forming their full duty cannot expect to
be uolazoned high on the scroll of his.
tory.