davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
COLUMBIA ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS.

The Alumni Association OF Columbia College he'll
It's annual meeting for the election Cd; on 'rfs last
night In Hamilton Hall. Forty -ninth-st and MaI.-
eo,-ave After the Transaction Of routine business
officers were elected as follows. President. George
c. De Wit. 60: vice president. william g. IAthrop.
ir.. 62: secretary William s Sloan. s. treasurer.
Alexander Il. SmonIs. q Dr. Morris then offered
the following:
Resolved That Il is the sentiment ~ THIS as
ISOLATION that because Of the want ~ dorm.torios
the academic department Of the college has steadily
aecrea -ed IN number. .
Professor Van Amringe opposed IS adoption as II
stood and moved an amendment. DR.. MOTHS rrso-
luton Was lost. and the following was carried
"K"solvel That the trustees ought T. provide
,ormitorics for the Undergraduate department.
The Nominating Committee was as ioAO" =. T"ors"
Robert c. Cornell anI william T. Lawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
SENATOR SHERMAy'S ABsENrMlyDEDyES
From The Wasninpfon Timss

lhere - many man who has fe,, himself
gTievei that Senator John sherman unable TO
remember him or to cal him by II Is il
faculty the Lack Of which seriously handcaps a man
IN public ne Perhaps The great OhiOan might have
been PRESIDENT but for the eck OF II. But the fact
OF his forgetting n mans T. evidence In
John Shermans case OF his wanting In esteem for
the forgotten one. In recent speech he paused CON
iusedy when he wanted TO refer t. something that
had been said by "Mr.-Mr.-my neghbor on my
left-the Senator from Massachusetts" Senator Al
dr!ch. sitting Just behind him. sugg esel Hoar Shs4
man and HOar have been associated public life
for an indefinite number OF years They are friends
and what may be termed intimate acqudiaiances
The sherman and Hoar families are re.atcl. Yet
the senator from Ohio was made 10 come out Of tn.
absorption IN his subject In which he was Invested
to call the name OF Senator Hear
1t Is reated as fact Of wealthy old resident of
Western town that he wandered All over the town
In III OF profound abstraction morning. Some
one stopped him to say: Good morning Mr. Uay-
den" The Old fellow looked up eyci,edy and .x-
claimed: That's 1t, That's Il! I've been trying 10
think OF that name all morning. and | couldn't sign
q check at the bank" 7
Forgetfuiness OF names is an unusual De-
cuharity among men. but II Is fatal lack In n man
WHO seeks popularity with the masses OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
A STORY or HARD LUCK.
From The Washington Star.

Along in the late COS was in New-York and one
morning woke up. after having had only one meal
In two days. TO find myself the possessor Of single
fiye-vent piece / as hungry bear. and
tirely without vauables except my overcoat. and
the weather bitterly cold left my temporary
lodging place a stranger In strange town. and
walked up Broadway. In the hopes OF meeting some
back and forth. when suddenly feminine voice
called my name and ] was greeted by young
lady whose family had known In Georgia. We
chatted a minute or two. and she asked me 10
come over TO Brooklyn. where they were living.
before left New:York: said was going to leave
that evening and | had hoped. she begged me
to come over and take dinner that very day:
promised and she left with the remark that
they dlned at 6. 1t was then barely noon, and
was nearly famshed. The fare TO Brooklyn
then three cents / wandered down town toward the
Wa-st. pier. and bought two apples with two cents
out OF my precious five. At last the time came to
embark. and to Brooklyn l went My friends
lived In Montaeue-st., where the Wall-St. ferry
boats land. and | quickly az the house They
were all delighted TO see me. and asked a million
questions. which could give no connected answers
TO account OF the occasional clink OF dishes In
the dining room. That sound set me nearly crazy.
At last dinner announced. The father took
his seat at the head of the table behind big silver
bowl Of steanllng soup We were all helped and
was praying for my portion to get cool enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

SIP when hope may die II my host didn't fali
back out OF his chair, stricken with apoplexy. or
course, there was no more dinner: everything was
excited and hysterica and got out OF the mouse
as soon as could. Nothing was left for me TO 90
but pawn my coat. | did 50. ate an immense sup,
per- and the effects of it made me SLEEPY: When /
was awakened to pay the check ! didn't nave d
cent had been robbed while doing. ! was kicked
out OF the place. Talking about hard luck ana oui
in the cold world out in the street. tell you
had enough Of 1T in few hours that time to last
all my life. | slept in an all-nisht lunch house.
whose clerk took pity on me- that night. and next
day managed TO get temporary job telegraphing;
but IL was tough and awful experience Ny oiI
friend was buried two days after the dinner. but
couldn't go TO the funeral because didn't have an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
READIvG 1,EORGANIZATION RUMORS.

George II. Earle. jr of the O,cott-Earle Reading
REORGANIZATION Committee. said yesterday that ne
did not put any faith In the rumors regarding an
opposition to the Reading plan by the DreXeI, Nor
gan Co interest. He said that II there shouid De
an opposition from that quarter II would not chanRe
the committees plan prevent prompt rehapI
taiion OF the property by some one; Mt farir
thought that the security holders could only reJolce
that more workers had been brought into t,'e he,I
in any capacity and the situation forced as woud
hasten a fna, solution. the great reliel OF thou-
So nds Of innocent people suffering from the present
situation. . - ,..t.,o,
u.are me, hy a refusal 10 discuss the Reading plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

heen At the school every evening since september
p, entering names and assigning pupils 10 t mn
nIaces in the classes. She said last evening; We
have a fuller register than ever before Inc pup'is
that have entered since September . hunioet -,
thousand and know that all the ha"'e
in yet" , ,i,, . Hebrew holi-
40" rnenv Of the students Just came 10 reslstErl
"a ranort 10 their teachers. Tonight the PuP'''
oil iste nm the regular course OF study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

OREGON SHORT LINE AND UNION PACIFIC.
The oregon Short Line and Utah Northern pond
holders have been for some time urging the Union
Pacific Railroad Company to pay It's guarantees
under the contract and lease and at the same 'ihe
have evincei a desire 20 be relieved OF their opiga-
lions under the oregon Railway and Navigation
connauv's lease This condition OF affairs Is pro-
ducing a feeling OF uneasiness on the part OF Some
o. tine mortgage bondholders or the mon .acn,S'
nit To the diversion Of revenues, whlcn, III tteit
,innaiI commons and 10 see the funds exposed to the
attack which the Short Line committee IS said to be
AFR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

II was officially stated at the Salvation Army
headquarters. 80. III Reade-st. yesterday that
General William Booths daughter. Commissioner
Lucy Booth who has charge Of the Army's work
I'm India. VIII be married In London on october 10
t. Emanuel Iicllbcrg. under-secretary for foreign
affairs At the international Headquarters Of the
Army I'm that city.
Commissioner Booth. who has successfully man,
aged the work I'm India for three years has adopted
the native East Indian costume. In which pctur-
eSque garb she will be married
General Booth. the commander -n-chief Of the
Army being in Canada. the wedding ceremony Will
be performed by his eldest son. chief Of STAFF
Hrainweu Booth. who Is next in rank 10 his father
Soon after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Hellberg w!
start FOR the Eas; Indian headquarters In Bombay
ana will take Joint charge OF the Army's work
In India. Ny. Hellbcrg VIII also adopt the Indian
costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
FOR THE NEW SITE.

The college competed the payment OF the 81 0DO-
900 for the site on the list OF July, bat make
the payment il necessary 10 borrow 10000
This debt will be c.eared off by .egacies due
the college. so that 1t VII be abe 10 obtain the
ground without touching Its annual income II
Is hoped that II the present site sells for what II
Is considered 10 be worth sufficient funds VIII be
procured meet the expenses moving and fitting
of the grounds for temporary use. The buildings.
President LON hopes, VIII come 10 the university
gifts. and although IL is expected utilize for
time the structures now the grounds, the new
buildings are necessary, especially hreproof j.
brary and museum
President Low gives the following list az the order
in which the buildings needed and the cost AZ
the erection OF each:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
INCREASED FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

Chicago. oct. l.-Frcight traffic Is steadily IN
crcaslng 1t is now better than 1t was at this
time last ;ear and railroad officials are feeilng
greatly encouraged Last weeks eastbound snip
ments amounted 10 j3.SJ2 tons against o2,4'Z tons
f,r tho nravious week Shipments for last week
were divided up among the competing roads In tons
as follows: Michigan Central. 1884; wabash. 90
Lake shore 6lo6: Fort Wayne 5.323: Panhandle.
90: Baltimore ana Ohio. 3.3i; Grand Trunk, 6.O2;
Nickel Plate. 1851; Erie. G235 Big Four. 2lG';
Total So So Lake shipments for the week amounted
To a Gs2 against 60 O3G tens for the previous week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
OPENING OF BARNARD COLLEGE.

The formal opening OF Barnard College took
place Yesterday with attendance ~ about eighty
Twentv-eight young women were admitted 20 fun
entrance. business meeting % the faculty was
hold in the afternoon. md statement viii Dee
published later Of changes which have been made
in the corps OF Instructors nni OF other trans
actions which will take place in the immediate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
Estimated
Estimated
A THOUSAND WOMEN IN AN EVENING
SCHOOL.

The Female Senior Evening School No go
Houston-st. opened last evening In Grammar
School No 10. About o'clock the schoolrooms
began TO fll and. before o'clock over one thou
sand women had Joined. and settled in their
ciassrooms Miss Mary Pierson. the principal. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
Eaw 6tI)ools.

UNIVERSITY Thir,y-sIth year begins oct I. 1894
u LAW Ccnl"rs Ill. b.. also Qor graduate
SCHOOL. cour-"sj Ill. NJ
AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor
Address for catalogue.
PROF. l. +. RUSSELL.
Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02


In addition the gifts for library purposes. the
Treasurer has received the following sums:
From Alumni Association Of the College ~
Physicians and Surgeons. for fellowship
.tipends ....................... 81 500 10
From Samuel d. Babcock for annual fellow
ship .............................
Fund ........................ 10000 %
From Of the late President barnard
(Hnal payment. ............ ............. loOo 80
From the o! The late Mrs President Ear
nard final pay IL $50 81
Of the late Hamilton Fish.... $4,000
miscellaneous giNers. for miscellaneous
objects 4233 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
1caehers.
School Agennes.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS Agency
n supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GoverneSess
&C., to Coleges, Schools and Families. Apply TO - D.
Mrs NJ J. YOUNGFUIToN p Union sqiare.
A GESCY Miriam Coyriere supplies tutors professor
n teachers governesscs. etc. all depts; recommen
parents $50 5thave Book Bding. cor 2o,h "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

Brooklyn.
NETWORK BROOKLYN 2SG-c32 Westinghouse.
~ ST CATHAEfNES HALL.
Tor Girls Choice OF three courses for sraduae
Special studies IL taken College Prepare
tory. ReOpens Sept. 2Ith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02
INSTRUCTION.

Musical Instruction.
A FAMOUS Music SCHOOL
Tor BEGINNERS. ............fo for ADVANCED PtPfIA
the OLD AND ONLY,
~ Y. CONSERVATORY. il2 Fast lsth-st.
BETWEEN 4TTI-AVE. AND IRVING PLACE
NOW OPEN DAILY............... Formerly 14thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
i Boarding aid Dav School for Girls cath opeao
et.:ember u. i3S-i+0 Montagnest. Brooklyn. N. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

NiANDOLTN. banjo violin guitar: strictly private
lVl instruments furnished success Ruaran
HORTON. l57 West %3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-02

STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
RIVER STREET.
Between 5th md 9th SITS. Hoboken. " J.
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 10TH 1894
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION ON THE nth AND
18TH or SEPT EMBER.
Full IF studies preparatory TO Colleges al
Schools OF Science. Law and Medicine.
The Of tuition FOR all classes 1. $50 per year.
$50
These tel irc,ud. all tho studies
For catalogues apply the principal OF Stevens School
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19

urer he is protectionist, and if he is
a consumer he is free trader. In
Pennsylvania he wants the circula-
tion increased to $40 per capita, and is
there only $40 short of being a Pop
ulist. In Michigan he is a gold bug,
/ don't know what he is and you don't.
The greatest applause of the after
noon followed this, and Mr.. Owen
closed soon after.
f. M. Currier presided at the meet
ing, which was slimly attended, the
most of those present being Republi-
cans and Democrats who were at
tracted out of curiosity. Mr.. Owens
reference to Mr.. McCleary as having
been outdone in the Window joint
debate does not coincide with the re-
ports heretofore received of the meet
ing. 1t appears that Mr.. Long prac-
tically admitted that he was unable
to meet McCleary's well substantial
ed arguments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
PROH|D|T|ON|SIS MEET.
A Full Ticket Nominated With ExCep=
ton of Probate Judge and County
Attorney.
BUT FEW TOWNS REPRESENTED.

The second Prohibition county con-
vention held in the county this fall
was called to order at 2:3O Friday
afternoon, and, as usual with these
conventions, the proceedings were
opened with prayer by Elder Eldrid.
The secretary, Chas. Halves, read the
official call, and the chairman OF the
county Committee, Ralph Healy, pre-
sided temporarily.
Mr.. Gardner. of Garden City, was
elected chairman, and w. L. Jones,
of this city, secretary.
The chair appointed Messrs. Wis
hart, Brooks and Austin a
committee on credentials. This COM
mittee reported the following dele
gates entitled to seats in the conven-
tiOn:
Mankato-A. w. Grant, d. Carpen-
ter, G. S. Perry, e. Austin, Jens Most
dahl, DR.. j. A. Cable, w. L. Jones, e
Griffith.
Garden City,. J. Gardner, Carl
Conklin.
Lake Crystal-D. w. Brooks.
LeRay-J. B. Reynolds.
Lyra-J. B. Radcliff.
Shelby-A. j. Lattimer, j. Miller.
South Bend-J. l. Kerns, S. l..
Leavitt.
Beauford-A. j. Reinhart, f. Lun-
berg.
Mapleton-F. Childs, j. N. Wishart.
The report was adopted.
S. G. Terry presented the name OF
j. A. Latimer for senator.
Chas. Halves made some remarks
warning the Prohibitionists against
believing all the reports in the papers
and referring to Mr.. Whitelaw's letter
in the FREE PRESS.
Mr.. Latimer spoke at some length,
saying that he did not desire the
nomination, but would accept if NOM
mated.
The nomination was made by accla-
nation, on motion of j. n. Wishart.
G. S. Wishart, of Mapleton, Ira Rey-
nolds, of Eagle Lake, and ID. w.
Brooks, of Lake Crystal, were nomi-
mated for representatives by acclama-
tion.
S. G. Terry named ]. n. Wishart, Of
Mapleton, for auditor, and the nomi-
nation was made by reclamation.
Chas. Hawes,sof Beauford, was nomi
mated for treasurer, S. G. Rouse, OF
Mankato for sheriff, Geo. w. Allyn, of
Madison Lake, for register of deeds.
On motion of Ira Reynolds, the Off
ces of judge of probate and county at
torney were left vacant.
Mrs. S. G. Stevens was nominated
for county superintendent, and G. s..
Terry for coroner, and Ed. Austin for
county commissioner from the city
district.
VIM. Chamberlain, of Amboy, was
nominated for county commissioner
from the fourth district.
E. Griffith moved that a vote of
thanks be extended to the two papers
which had reporters at the meeting,
the FREE PRESS and ReUieao, and this
was carried.
The question of raising about 800
to get the names of the candidates on
the tickets was then taken up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria,

Clothing is still being sold at very
low prices. Just look over Isidor
Longinl's adv. elsewhere in this issue
and you will be satisfied of that fact.
He quotes some very low figures.
"A large force of men is rushing up
the foundation walls of the Patterson
Payne block.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The civil suit of VIM. Gwilt VS..
M. j. Jorden, set for trial for Satur-
day, was continued until Oct. 22nd,
but has since been settled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-10-19
1t s.Getting Time To Think
:. Of
:..::zz4CHRISTMAS>>:,*:.

1t is not a great way off.
You want something
nice for a present at
that time. What can
you find better or nicer
than a copy of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
Sunlight on Paint.

"An inexperienced person might
think the paint on the outside Of
building would soon be worn by ex-
pOsure A. much in one place as another"
SAYS a Maine brush handler, "but that
Is not true. Exposure tn the weather
injures paint but very little IL i the
sunlight that does the business, though,
Of course, the winds aud rains assist it,
Wherever the suns rays strike a paint
ed surface in the middle Of the day,
the life Of the paint is very soon de-
strOyed, and il erdmbles away. We
hOu-e painters always find the south
side Of building in the worst con-
ditiOn, and the north side the least
worn. The west side, receiving a. il
does the force Of the dry winds, is al
ways more worn than the east side
Another point may bs worth your
readers knowing. Frequently mex
perienced persons are sold old lead by
the dealers--or that iq which the oil
has 'fatted.' When they try to IKE il.
. il will run or triekle down the walls
They don't know what ails il. and
generally don't know what 70 do with
il. They should avoid getting such
stock, bat if they DO get it, If they viii
add "A little kerosene instead of linseed
oil, they will find it works very well y
-LctCisfOR JOHHGf.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
He Was Somewhat Changed.

s'Are you the man who painted that
'ere picture of Moses i'm the Bullrush-
e. - - asked a countryman Of an artist,
who had recently startled the town by
an exhibition of oil paintings
.'Yes," replied the artist
".All right then want you to paint
my father"
Certainly, if he gives me a few
sittings."
Can't do it he's dead"
''Let me have a photograph of him. >"
Cant do that, neither. He never
had his picture taken"
II am afraid, then, must decline" "
"Decline What for? Haven't YOU
painted Moses? You didn't have a
photograph of him, did YOU? No, l
thought not. Well my father hain't
been dead nearly - long a Moses. II
YOU can paint Moses, you ought to
know enough TO paint my father
Approaching the situation the artist
went To work and evolved such a
portrait n ne thought might satisfy 80
original a >On-
''CriSey ~ exclaimed the art patron,
ON seeing the completed painting.
THAT almost knocks the stuffin' out of
Moses but, say how he has changed -
London IJCi- Bits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
A Vain Penman.

II i said that Thompkins, the eele-
brated writing master of St. Paul.
school in London, was the vainest Of
all penmen. Through life he dreamed
that penmanship was one of the fine
arts, and that a writing master should
be seated with his peers in the academy
IL bcqueathed u the British museum
has opus magnum, a copy Of Maeklin's
Bible, profIIsely embellished with the
most beautiful and varied work of his
pen. and a. H. conceived that both the
workman and the work would be darl-
Ing objects with p,rsterity he left some
thing immortal with the legaey-his
fine bust by Chantrey, unaccOmpanied
by which the museum was not to IT.
ceiye the unparalleled gift
When Thompkins applied TO have his
bust made, the great sculptor generous
ly abated something from his usual
price, and considerable of the feelings
of the writing master treated him as q
brother artist. This was undoubtedly
the proudest day in Thomp&ins' life
An eminent artist and wit, looking
at this fine bust of Tompkins, one,
exclaimed, "And this man died for
want Of a dinner - Which remark Wa
/ i'm "A measure true.
The psnman had long felt that he
stood degraded in the scale of geniu:
by not being received at the academy, a
least i'm the class of engravers. Th'
next approach to academic hOnors h'
conceived would be that of appearing
"a a guest at the annual dinner. Bu
unfortunately the academy persisted il
considering ThompSins a. writing
master, and in spite of 80 many strata
/ gems and remOnstranees he neve
received one of the coveted invitations
The vain man never ceased to lie
pI0re the failure Of his hopes and al
lowed the disappointment to prey upoi
his spirits until it affected his health
In spite of everything, the lucSlesf
eolligrapher died without having
dined at the academy Youths COH'
p0HiOt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-25
No Joking With an Indian.

"It is dangerous to joke with an
Indian" said Henry l.. Purvis, of
santa Fe, who was at Hurst's yester-
day. ellis sense of humOr i - dull
that he Is apt to think himself insulted
when he is merely being made the butt
of joke. Several years ago came
very near getting into n serious difficult
ty for trying To have little fun at the
expense of certain chief. AT that
time was clerk at the supply store of
the reservation in Southern Colorado.
Life was very dull out there and one
day, when "a chief, accompanied by
about twenty warriors, came To the
post, thought would get up little
boxing match just To break the mo-
notony | had pair Of boxing gloves,
and after explaining their Use To the
chief, asked him to put them ON with
me. He at once agreed and we two
went into "A vacant room in the rear of
the store just to spar few rounds for
points. Ii seems that the Indian had
not fully understood my explanation
in regard to the Use Of the gloves.
After adjusting the gloves told him
how To stand and guard him self. Then
told him To hit me if he could In
dians, YOU know, never strike with
their hands in conflict, and the at
tempts he made to hit me were awk-
ward in the extreme. All at once |
struck out with my right, and, catching
Mr.. Chief under the ear, landed him
i'm heap on the floor. That Wa
enough for him. Springing To his feet
he tore the gloves from his hands, and
Jerking his knife from his belt, ne made
/ for me to wipe out what he considered
an irreparable Insult. Taking in the
situation i'm moment, whipped out
NV revolver and, leveling it at hi
head, told him ifhe moved another
step would blow his brains out. Ill
haulted, and proceeded to explain Il
To him how il all came about, and tina
no Offense was meant. He was lOati
to believe it, however, and it took hin
some time to cool down. AT last, oi
my making him present of bottle O
whisky, he promised to renOunce al
hostile intentions, and on leaving tn
room called his companions and starte'
af once for home. In his visits To tn
post afterward he always eyed me viii
suspicion and would never act in tn
friendly way he had been aecustome'
To before. .r-.X. Louis Globe DcmOcrdi