davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Editor Prsss- T,wss: dont ike what
you sci about nay orthoErofy but yeu said
Il was the truta last night vent a am
gong 20 use capital now 0ut to hear
ole Mister McGlvra -ast night ana got IN
thinking about s-xteeu years ago shen he
suae r0y ~ Dor fog something aaout Gan
der az ] got ~ lafhn about Il aud the
people thought I aS tscS ed about what a.
sed. but was thinsln about that rand ?
story. the ole man Always was 8 kleAer
hes q born kicker hc l.. hes alwavs ben a
de u41cgAt in disElse- hs power in ms
precinct last spriaS Ae AS leader IN the
s. cents for segars Aad smoked them u.
~e, he cut ngare an don't yea forget II
him aaa his Doy and pat Sca.ln his
renter Of s2uFel shade a. voted
the came ticket wus hrr-
wheu he went g. Washington to do
SOME bisEess ier ghls toNa aaa ne te.e-
graiiel 10 NJ. Uatsert 60 ssud aim uuuv
- cum houe an Mr. Uatsagt tesezrAasd
BAN - STAY SheTe. 70 wuo1 nav ben 4 utfts
& Ae bad because tac esater blsaess aoaa
GeFes happened Also Mr. NetsIyra bas
hau vAsuolc s2ttsen et course ma amt
Uueh 20 bid houses nor nothing ike that
bGt be aespel 20 bad up tEe EAn4sr lmslus-
Igv hen EandeFs as searss and thar
H.akes goose beuelas loare thAt SQUADS
Ike msnuf&ct9r. noS hss Aelrta Collins
eoassdln aad waite an hes sos ; new pAri-
hsFsaip SsSs theY take s&rEeF 4 scamjt
- thsn The arm name = a. x has cousi-
asue Waste MeGslyTA waTaer aaa Seauith.
ne an Collins an shite Az Cansldlas had a
meeting ass uite 81 settled On sonle things
sonst4lne R2ntssi 10 send far Megflivra hus
Collins sci \ ees soa's kao Me6ilvra. Ia
spAke 20 him aeoai II an it, - ali roigAt.' -
An A Dxxoc1AI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
NORTHWEST NEWS.

w. T. Quinn. treasurer of the A. o. u. W.
lodge at Puyallup, has been arrested,
charged with the embezzlement of 500.
Hayerly's minstrel company, the poor
est OF its class that ever visited the Pacific
coast, is stranded and broken mp in Port
land.
Mai. Gen. Oliver o. Howard, who will
be retired next month, will spend the win
ter with his daughter, Mrs. James t. Gray.
in Portland.
Henri Neumann, an aged German who
had just arrived IN town, committei sui
eide az the Grand Central hotel, Portland,
on Tuesday.
The Tacoma Ledger. which fought the
Interstate fair from first TO last, rejoiees
over its financial failure. aud says the
failure was largely due to the employment
OF mem bers of labor unions.
Thomas Hall, aged 80, was found dead
Monday morning IN a cattle guard on the
Spokane Falls &c Northern railway, one
mue north of Coivilie. He evidently
slipped on the wet scantling and the fall
broke his neck Hall was the discoverer
of the Hall mines, and was reputed to be
worth $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Ferfidy and Dishonor.
Grover Cleveland.

Every true Democrat and every sincere
tariff reformer knows that this bill 1.-THE
Hayemeyer bill] in its present form and
as u will be submitted TO the conference
falls far short of the contamination for
which we have long laoored, for which We
have suffered defeat without discourage
ment, which in its anticipation gave Us
ralIyipg cry in our day OF triumph, and
which in its promise OF accomplishment Is
SO interviewer with Democratic pledges
and Democratic success that our abandon
ment of the cause of the principles upon
which 1t rests means party perady and
p artydishonor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

state Representatives.
DISTRICT No. IS
FLIIs MORRISON. of West Seattle.
". y. uATCn, Of ya.hen.
DISTRICT No -.
oscar srENsrRoM. FIrst ward.
JOHN w. MCDONNELL. second ward.
DISTRICT No -.
GRO. u. hfrriSGER. Fourth Ward.
MAJ. y. II. NErrIEroS. Third ward.
ngsTEicT No Al.
TRaSK HANroRp. rlna ward.
n. 4. WING. seventh ward.
DisrRICr No G..
soLoN T. WILLIAMS. Eighth Ward.
Il. Is. aLBnRrsos. sixth Ward.
nIsTsfer No. A.
ALBERT y. GODDARD. Of Fremont.
ALBERT BURROWS. OF Bellevue.
y. a. LoCGrs. Of Kirkland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

pab.scsns Ike Harry White; because they
are Democrats: teca7ss they believe IN
Democrats principles and have no desirs
70 assist In tie election Of ticket CON-
Posed largely Of PopusGsts and rensg.ds
Republicans. . ticket such as never IN the
history Of King county has been placed
hefo-e the People for them TO swaIIow. Il
IL no wonder that Col. Lewis conferred
upon it the eontsnptuous spashss Of -
basket q spotted eggs"
IL IL the most p-epostsrous proposition
ever pat before the people OF this county.
ana indicate. that the men who are re-
sponssbIs for {; are wiling 20 resort 70
anything - obtain Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
NOTICE TO THE ruBLIc.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 par
sry money 10 parties representing 70 Dc
yssuts of the Seattle Posr-fsrrLLrasscEA
sxeept the following who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the fosr-
JrruIrarrcxa viss ]. A. Mcclellan. ]. l.
Hauley and Robert f Lee Hi. 7AS
docs .s sJyIs 20 resident agents OF this
paper Who are located in various cities
snd towns OF the Northwest nor to post
masters, vho are in ell eases authorised
10 take subscrip items for tie Daily sun
day and Weekly Posr-IrrxIIfsEscn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

L. c. Gilman is an attorney of high
standing and Democrat. Mr.. Gilman is
entirely familiar with all the causes that
delayed the reporting of indictments in
the krug cases. And yet Mr.. Gilman has
attributed no improper motives to Mr..
Van De Vanter or any other member of
the grand jury because of the delay. He
knows, and every person conversant with
the facts knows, that the grand jury did
its duty and its full duty in the premises.
The delay NAV have cost the county few
hundred dollars. but in the light of subse-
quent developments it must be admitted
that it saved the taxpayers many thou
sands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
~ INcoNeRrous rIckkr.

liz isa noticeable fact that such rrorag-
nsnt Democrats as Judge William II.
White. Jadss Thomas Bsrse. James r.
McElroy. Col James Hamilton Lewis,
Gen. J. b. Metcalfs and others are nos
sakiag any rArs In the present sampsisu.
Way lie IL that they are nee assisting
Way il Is that their voices are stleatG
Hitherto they have always been TO the
forefront IN political contests. They have
always taken sn active part Tney have
always eoavasssa the county and ieat
the aid Of their sloqssnee against the
Republicans. Thsy have slssys borne
the bEuag Ct tie battle Way IS IL THAI
they are silent aoKf
Because taSss mea will net pernit
themselves 10 Re dictated 20 ~ Democrats
t.ks John IeassGlne aad - sosshs41 BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
THE TELEPHONE RATES.
4 Letter From Special Agent Glass, OF
the sunset Company.


SEATTLE, Oct. "a, 1894.
To THE EDrroB: In reply TO Mr.. Col
wins item in your paper OF yesterday, Civ
ing the telephone rates of Wilmington.
Del, at S. 40 instead of s. 40. as stated by
me. will say my data were obtained
from a publication giving all the rates in
the United States, and | find made an
error in my division, IS the rate stated is
sil2.50 per year. which is 50 40 per month,
instead of S. 30
II would lie pure folly for me to make
willful misstatement in this matter, and
as soon as Mr.. Godwin's article appeared |
telegrsphed the manager of the telephone
company at Wilmington, Del, asking his
rate for common return-circuit telephones.
lie replied as follows: Rate $3.50 within
half mile of exchange; So additional
hali-mie"
This indicates that the rate has been
slightly reduced since the publication of
nay data. but is still s. Il per month within
half mile of the exchange.
The rate given by Mr.. Goodwin is either
several telephones on one circuit or a
single wire grounded on the subscr 5er's
premises, Of which We have not one in
Seattle. as the electric disturbance from
the electric light and railways would be
too great for the patience of our people.
Concerning the objection to switching as
basis of charge in the franchise we will
ask for. we are willing 10 insert a clause
restricting eur charges 10 the same plan
and rates rs in the past
again reiterate nv statement that our
charges in Seattle are materially less than
in any city % similar size in the United
States VITA ike equipment.
have shown the published data and
telegram mentioned TO the editor OF thi.
paper, which IS as near as | can come with
ray proofs 70 the general public.
LoUIs GLASS,
Special Agent Sunset Telephone Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

The Posr-lsrKrfIerscrR hereby suarsn-
tees its advertisers bona hae paid cireu-
is,ion, Daily, Sunday and Weekly. double
that Of any other newspaper Published In
the ste,e Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subiec, TO this guaran-
tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

llcs-telise aEs- derived no - ,
teuent- gut Esorc relief ~ eS< ASAf fF1xS year
seS1pclses, a. ar ny stogaac5 Vas eoESSrasA3,
tas1 trc.a AL Lie esaeT rae4seine used
II any person who reads This = saneTlrg !fofa
cyspeFskZ - c1nstig.sgscn AID Mil 1se yo1r
Esll<lae - .4sx done. &c VII aegSE regret IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

strong, plamp. rouad and rosy. Moth
ing 50 effective as a strength restoTer
and flesh maker IS known 70 medical sci
ence; this puts on hez!IkY flesh not the TT
of cod liver oil and It's filthy compounds.
Il Touses every organ of the body 10 &C
tIviiy, puTihes. earicaes and VitaliEes
the blood 50 that tie body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous. II may be that the food
assimilation IS a. fault A certain amount
Of bile Is necessary for the reception OF the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion, Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up ana invig.
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rlch blood they require
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
spen, tiandreds Of Dollars With no Benefit

y ]. Nc@EZAS Of - .
- srHes AIR
Suffering fIe1 6vsusns.a
ana constipation VITA a.
toli agony far a. least 3
n1oaihs. ] sm m51e thaa
Pleased 20 shy tazl aEfeF
tssng ~. ? eTce 5 Golden
Acs14Czl Discovery ard
Peasant Pellets Esr ass
T. 1u.h ! was entirely
euse3 and from that aav
a. tkss I 10 mex kn9vs.
thEuk God What even a
slig-i hea1sche Il. Ipsid
q doctur cu fremont =
HosEun n oae Gay far
rs a1vsee caly thr sufa
G Sleno VITA SsZ or
rs1rsitc1ue. zre sss~ls-.8 -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miiwinser Fair, Ssa Francisco

Patrick Henry Winston, the political
castaway, is trying 10 get back into the
Popuiist party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Political meetings in the iuteres. OF the
Republican party viii be held as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

Hon. ]. S. MeMillin will speak today and to-
morrow after noon aud evening in sksg.t county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
NJ. q. Winstock.

j. w. Ivey, OF Oregon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

sEArrIE. THURSDAY. ocr sS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE OFFICERS.
Representatives. In Congress.
SAMUEL q. HYDE,
WILLIAM II. DooLIITLE.
supreme Court judges,
RALPH o. DUNBAR,
NJ. J. GORDON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
TO PUT ON

ter how you've lost
il, take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covcry. 1t works
wonders. By restor-
ing the normal ac-
ton Of the deTangci
o-gaas and functions.
il builds the flesh up
10 a safe and healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
n-aily. The weak,
emaci~ted, thin, pale
and pEuy are made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-25
THE BEST
CHANCE YET.

Ladies Medium Weight Camers-Hair YES
or Pants. DR.. Warmers make, reduc,
from So to 81 each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
HIS SIDE FILLED WITH SHOT
COWdTdlY Attempt TO ASSaSSinate Young
Kelly Adams at GlenWOOd.

he Was Sitting in the Porch With a
Young Lady When the Shot Was
Fired - The Young Lady Escapes.
Barlow CLARK, a Neighbor of Adams,
Arrested on Suspicion Of the At
tempt Murder.
A gentleman, who arrived in the city
from Gleuwood on the Savannah, Amer
icus and Montgomery railroad yesterday,
confirmed the report published in the
MORNING News a day or two ago of the
shooting of Kelly Adams, young white
man, living about two miles from Glen
wood, on Wednesday night.
Adams was sitting on the front porch
Of his house picking banjo, and a young
lady was sitting near him. His brother,
j. w. Adams, had Just gone into the
house. Someone came up in the darkness
very close to the porch and discharged a
load Of buckshot at the parties on the
porch. Ten buckshot took effect in Mr.
Adams left arm, hand and side His
hand was badly mangled, necessitating
the amputation of three fingers. One
buckshOt was extracted from the muscle
OF the upper arm, two from the lower
arm, one from the hand, one from the
shoulder and two from the left breast and
one from the forehead. 1t was very evil
dent that murder was intended.
The dastardly attempt at assassination
was a great surprise to all who know MIR.
Adams and they were at loss to account
for the attack. Barlow Clark, farmer
living not far distant from the Adamses,
was arrested on the supposition that he
had fired the shot intending it for John
| w. Adams. The latter was charged with
an assault upon Clark's wife sometime
ago and left the state for Florida. He re-
| turned home recently, and as Clark had
threatened to kill him, this led to the
suspicion that he was the intending
assassin. Clark, however, proved an
abb and was released. The good people
of that neigh borhood are much worked
up over the affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Capt. w. w. Williamson has returned
to the city.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Boyd has gone to Dalton for
the balance of the summer.
Mr.. }. s. Silva left for the north yester-
day on the Kansas City
Mr.. T. Ballantyne left for the north
yesterday on the Kansas City.
Mr.. B. M. Garfunkel left on the Kansas
City yesterday for New York.
Miss Kate Naughtin left for New York
yesterday on the Kansas City.
Capt. Brooks returned from the north
yesterday on the Chattahoochee.
Mr.. +. r. McKethan has returned after
months visit TO Fayetteville. \. G.
Rev. F. II. Carson was a passenger on
the Chattahoochee from Boston yester-
day.
Capt. E. p. Howell was a passenger. on
the Kansas City for New York last
night.
Mr. and Mrs A. n. Manucy and family
left for the north yesterday on the Kan
sas City.
Mr.. G. w. Calvin, clerk of the United
States court at Augusta, is in the city for
a few days
w. f. Behnken of B. Fl. Levy & Bro.
is lying very i'll at his residence, Henry
and jefferson.
MIR, and Mrs. c. S. Connerat and fam
lily returned from the north yesterday on
| the ChattahOochee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
JUST AN AVERAGE MONTH.
August Was About as Near Right as
it Was Possible for it to Be.

August Was About as Near Right as
it Was Possible for it to Be.
Last month was just about as near the
average in temperature and rainfall as it
is possible for one month 10 be like the
same month in another year for a quarter
Of . century. That was what August
this year was.
The average temperature for August
for the last twentythree years 10 Savan-
nah is So. Last months mean tempera-
ture was 81, Il above the average The
rainfall for August for twenty-three
years Is 5.66 inches. Last month it was
1.2s inches, fraction Of an inch less than
the average. The highest that mercury
Went was go, on the 18th. The lowest
was 81. on the 18th. Notwithstanding
there were thirteen days that mercury
was above co., the temperature the rest
OF the month was low enough 10 reduce
the mean to about the average.
The hot spell was between the Sth and
the2Oth During that time there was
only one day that the temperature did
not exceed 90, and but two days when il
did not 60 above 95'. The mean maxi
mum temperature for the entire month
was exactly go. The mean minimum
temperature was 70, which reduced the
average considerably. The mean TEN
perature for August since 1871 is as fol-
LOWS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
TODAY IS LABOR DAY.
The Labor Organizations Will Parade
in Its Honor.

in It's Honor.
The parade of the labor organizations
will be the chief event of the observance
of Labor day in Savannah. The parade
will start from Liberty and Bull streets
at s 30 o'clock this morning, and will be
over the following route:
Down Bull to Broughton on Broughton
to jefferson, south to Liberty, west to
West Broad, north to Bay eastEto Dray-
ton, passing review of the mayor and
aldermen at the city exchange to BrouRh-
ton, TO East Broad to Liberty, Wheaton,
cOuntermarch on the south side of Liberty
to Habersham, where the parade will halt
and the line will be dismissed by the
grand marshal.
In the parade will be the Workingmen's
Benevolent Association, the Working
mems Union Association. the Naval
Stores Association and the cotton stage
gangs, the three latter being colored or
CARNATIONS.
President John Driscoll of the Work
ingmens Benevolent Association will be
grand marshal of the parade. He will
have one aide from each of the organi-
cations in line. The organizations
will assemble promptly at o'clock The
Typographical union will head the line,
with the Blacksmiths' union, the Boiler
makers union, the Tailors union, the I'M
organized laborers and the WorKingmen's
Benevolent Association following in the
order named. There will be a brass band
at the head of the line and one at the
head of the longshoremen.
The day will be observed as a holiday.
The banks, exchanges and public offices
will be closed and many business houses
will close at noon and 2 o'clock to give
| their employees a half holiday. Some
houses will be closed all day.
At the TivOi park a programme of
amusemeuts has been arranged and the
Forest City Wheelmen, colored, will hold
their fall meet and athletic sports at the
wheelmens track this afternoon. The
programmes of all the amusements have
been arranged with "a view 10 their being
in keeping with the day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
BALTIMORE PARK BURNED.
Grand Stand and Exposition Build
inRs DESTROYED bv Fire

Baltimore, Md, Sept, 2-The grand
stand, exposition buildings and other ad-
jacent buildings at Pimlico, BALTIMORE
famous race track, were burned to-day.
The fire started in one end of the grand
stand and had gained considerable head
way before it was discovered Several
fire engines repaired to the scene,
but were of little or no service
the huge wooden structure burning
like so much finder. The destroyed prop
erty occupied nearly quarter of a mile
and extended on either side of the grand
stand. The club house and stables are
some distance removed from the grand
stand, and were saved. The total loss is
estimated at $4,000 and is insured The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Pimlico track is owned by the Mary
land State Agricultural Society and is by
them leased to the Pimlico Driving Club.
Immediate steps will be taken to re-
place the burned buildings with more
modern structures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
OYSTERS WILL BE PLENTIFUL.
The Product of the Southern Beds
win Be Large This Year.

The Product of the Southern Beds
VIII Be Large This Year.
There is tradition that the oyster
season opens in the fall with the first
month in which the letter "r'' appears.
This is little more than tradition, how
ever, as within the last few years oysters
are served in almost every month in the
year. In the summer they are taken from
the deep water beds in the colder waters
and are not so heartily relished as in the
fall spring and winter.
In the south, or at least in this part of
II, September is about as warm month
as July or August, and thus is little more
of an oyster month than either of the late
spring or summer months.
The prospects point to good oyster
season both in the south and in the oyster
waters further north. The beds around
Savannah, so far as they have been in
spected, are in good condition, and the
oysters promise to be plentiful
and of good quality. The Oemler
Oyster Company has a number of
beds in shallow water in Oyster creek
and elsewhere that will Weld a large sup
| ply. It's deep water beds, as is known,
| are practically destroyed, or have become
non-productive by the dying out of the
oysters. The Vernon Oyster Company's
beds in the Vernon river are said to be
the best in this section. and will give a
large yield this year. The company was
| organized two years ago, and this will be
the first year that the beds will have
! been dredged The supply is said to be
! plentiful, from the observation of those
! who have visited the beds and inspected
! them. The company expects to market a
! big crop later in the season.
In view of the interest that is taken
here in the oyster industry, anything in
/ regard to the condition of the northern
| beds and the prospects for yields from
/ the Chesapeake and Delaware territory
| is likely to be of interest. The only
! thing the oystermen fear is that
! like last winter the depression in trade
| Will close the oyster houses and stop
| the sale among the working people In
that case the price is likely to drop so low
J thatlt will hardly pay to market them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
THE sK1DAwAY BRIDGE.
Why the Commissioners viii n
Have it Built at Present.

Why the Commissioners Will Not
Have it Built at Present.
1t is pretty well settled that the con-
templated bridge to Skidaway Island will
not be built.
The committee on roads and bridges
from the county commissioners has not
yet made up its report on the matter, but
the budget committee has not recon-
mended any levy for the purpose along
the line suggested and recommended by
the grand jury, and it is safe to say that
this means there will be no favorable rec
omnendatiOn and no bridge for the pres
emit at least.
The showing made to the effect that
the property on the island paid the
county only about $50 taxes a year has
undoubtedly had some effect, and the
general sentiment seems TO be that the
expenditure for the purpose of building
the bridge is not warranted.
In his report on the matter, Mai. r. A.
Blanford, the county engineer, stated that
the principal thing to be considered in the
construction of such bridge was the
wind pressure and the wave action. He
stated that he did not think bridge
built after any of the plans submitted to
the commissioners would resist such a
storm as that of Aug. p, 1898.
The report on the building of the bridge
will, in all probability, be an adverse one.