davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
MILL BIZ BURIED IN READING.

after Imposing obseauIes the Remains
OF the Ex-Ma5o or WIN BE Taken TO
Penn sylvania and Inferred In Evans
Cemetery.
Ex.Mayor Calvin B. Rhoads 58
years old, died yesterday afternoon at
his home, No. 2l6 West Ninth street.
The details Of his life aud fatal illness
we're printed in yesterdays EVENING
JOURNAL. -. -
Tho remains will be taken to Reading
on Friday morning and Inferred In Evan S
Cemetery The train carrying the body
aud mourners will leave the w and N
station at 35 o'clock in the morning.
There services will be held in the
mortuary chapel In the cemetery
The services in this city will be held
at the house tomorrow evening Rev
Lewis J. Biclxel. OF IT. Stephens English
Lutheran Church. will ofllclate. The
surviving members of the old Millard
Club. which Mr.. Rhoads or
gsnlzsd. will sing dirge, and
the Delaware S@lgerbund. Of
which he was member, has rendered It's
services Hyatt's Military Band will
station itself outside the house and play
dirge. It Is probable that the Tuesday
Club and other musical orgRniza-
tions will be represented, also
the Young Men's Democratic Club,
Industry Lodge No 2, A. o y. w, and
the Order OF Heptasophs. The bearers
will also be selected from the various
organizations with which he was Affilla
ted.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
BuIiding Permits Granted.

This morning permits were granted b.
Building Inspector Dobl to Curry &
Evans for the erection Of two two story
brick dwellings, with mansard roofs on
Elliott avenue, between Jefferson and
Madison avenue, valued At $2, 900 each.
They are for Lydia Carpenter.
Hughes & Taylor for the erection Of
two two story brick houses op.Thirty-
fourth street. near Market, valued at
e., coo each. W. Z Bruce for frame
storehouse on Heald street, near B,
valued at $500
To j r. d Seeds & Son for alteration
to the old Springer, Morley q Cause
block, corner Third and Orange streets.
The walls will be rebuilt and topped by a
mansard story. When completed it will
be occupied by Benjamin r Shaw.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
EAST DOVER DEMOCRATS.

They Met Last Evening and directed
Organization Of a Campaign Club.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Oct. "A large number OF
Democrats assembled in the headquarters
Of the Democratic county committee
last night, for the reorganization Of the
East Dover Democratic Club, and 10
prepare for the campaign. A temporary
organization Was effected by making
John s. Harrington chairman, and Frank
Wingate secretary.
committee consisting Of John G
Pennewill. R. Kenney. Colonel 2 4.
Cooper j. Frank Wil5s and 2 l. Butler,
was appointed on organization. They
reported the following as the permanent
organic ition Chairman, John S Har-
rington; president, John A. Wright
secretary. Frank Wingate; treasurer,
John P. Thompson
A committee consisting Of six wki
appointed on finance and four as a com
mittee on speakers.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
AwILMINeToN coMpANYs ANSWER.
Could Only Meet Reduction IN Price
by Means Of Reduction IN Wages

Could Only Meet Reduction IN Price
by Means Of Reduction In Wages.
The Senate Committee on Finance,
when entering upon the consideration or
the tariff, sent letters Of inquiry to
manufacturers and merchants Ia all parts
Of the country for the purpose Of obtain.
ing information The answers OF all who
do not object to publicity are being sent
out In bulletin form. Following Is the
answer Of the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company. Of this city
"Should reduction,of duties permit i'm
portation Of the goods we manufacture
we could ionly meet. this reduction by
reducing wages A portion Of our prod
net IS furnished to car builders, aud we
cannot tell how much they export. Or.
ders which we receive direct from foreign
railroads or their agents are sold at the
same price as we sell TO parties In this
country
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
NO GARBAGE ON STREETS.
THE BOARD or HEALTH AFTER
vloLAToRs OF THIS REGULATION.

Househoiders who Place swilI Barrels
ON The Curb Must Pay-A Trio who
VIII Answer for Petty Lareeniea.
Other Minor Gases Disposed OF
The Board Of Health is after persons
who violate the ordinance prohibiting
the placing OF receptacles holding sHill
garbage or oifAl Of any kind, on the
sidewalks or public streets or alleys
This morning Montgomery Sullivan,
colored, living on Seventh street, between
Market and King streets and H Rosen
berg, living at No. 2l6 East Fourth
street, we're arraigned on complaint OF
Secretary Colquhonn for violating this
rule
lie fined each offender &5 and costs.
The case OF y Rumford charged with
a similar offense, was continued until to
morrow.
Arthur Jordan, colored lad, was held
under 5000 bail for the upper court for
stealing &l2 85 from the cigar store Of
Mrs Martha Narstrom, No. 5li West
Fifth street.
William Lynn, 10 years old. accused
Of stealing oigar holder and pipe from
Mary Reese's store, at Third anc
Madison streets, was held for General
Sessions under 800 bail.
Charles August was held Ia 5000 BAT
for breaking into a p, w & B. freight
car and stealing -four belonging to the
William Lea & Sons Company
The drunks were disposed Of as fol
lows: Patrick Haney and lJohn Penny, 81
and costs William .Moyce, sent back L
the lalmshouse; John Irons. Of Town
send given chance to reform.
The case Of trespass agKinst ALMOND
Black wen will come up TO morrow morn
inp
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
LIE LIcgNsE RgcEIpTs sHoRT.

The Hard Times Even Affected Cupid In
the Marriage License Business.
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs will have the
state license list completed and ready for
publication next week 1t shows q
falling off Of from S., 600 to So OO0 due,
Mr. Biggs says, to hard times. The Edge
Moor Bridge Works, for instance, paid
Just one-half the tsx it did last year, and
there is a marked decrease in the pay
ments of other big concerns
Even Cupid has had duh year The
marriage license returns show a shortage
of Conn
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
centrnl.a p. ). 9. =. Notes.

The principal business transacted at
the meeting OF 7. P. s. Q f., of Central
Church, last evening, besides routine
business was the election OF stanuing
committees for the next six months and
OF superintendents Of junior society.
The society will take charge Of the
meeting at the Sunday Breakfast Asso.
citation rooms next Friday evening.
Mrs j. r. Whitney was appointed q
delegate to the synodicsl meeting to be
held ia Washington, D. O.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

II AIDES COATS ALTERED AND RE-
~ paired At KINGS, 6l5 Orange street.
II. 3 f. BREWING COMPANY. BOT
- TIERS AND BREWERS
NOTICE f. LEVY'S CONFIDENTIAL
IN LOAN OFFICE, looms and 8, Exchange
Building, corner seventh and Market streets,
Adv ANCEs MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of all descriptions a. low rstes
of interest. buys snd sells WATCHER,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
JEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached. Open
evenings until 5 O'Clock. Also furniture
stored st lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Knights entertain KniQhts.

Fame Castle No 2 A. o. X. Of M,
entertained about fifty members or Mlz 4
evening, at the lodge room In the Knights
Of Pythias Hall The visitors included
some OF the high officials Of the Select
Castle Of Pennsylvania. After the lodge
meeting the guests were given a compli.
mentary supper
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
BoARD AND ROOMS,
PERSONAL

Is CRUELTY INHERITED2 KIND READ
A ers, you may think this a strange uues-
lion TO ask. but can answer it in several
instances myself. although ] ask the
question. l have been Woodworking man
Tor twenty eight years. to make a comforta.
bic home foe the family that | was raising
mat might have some comfort in my old
age; but instead Of comfort have to bear the
shame and disgrace of others, inflicted upon
me through cruelty that Is inherited from an
older generation / viii go back as far as
thirty i've years ago, in one instanca, 10
answer the question. In quiet little hamlet
in the state of Pennsylvania lived married
couple that was re tring a fami y consisting
Of two sous and one daughter. At last that
terri ele disease, consumption, laid his hand
on the father OF that family anu he was
compelled to give up his daily labor and 90
To his bed. He W as thrown from his bed Into
the street and was compelled to die with no
oae near him TO SAY y ID have mercy on him.
NOW ma my lot near the same, but not IN
a case of afiiictionas was that poor morlal's.
i am thrown out through cruelty by the
second ard third generation. ] labored
night and da from the 4th day Of April un-
til the goth of june aud earneu SOS 81 and
find now | am in debt to the amount Of
Sl54.64 through cruelty. l am ashamed to
meet the parties owe. i am made dishonest
through cruelty. i have been compelled 10
leave my church and lodges through cruelty,
and. worse than all. was compelled 10 give
up good position by cruelty and false ac-
cusations inflicted upon me. Oh, IL the ac-
cuser could say, as myself, ii that was the
only sin had to answer for could leave this
world at any time well prepared 20 meet my
God. shame on you, young man, for strlking
your father. shame, young woman. Tor kick
ing the cruelty by having him incarcerared
in place not fit for a dog and him full OF
heas. GEORGE NJ. D. BOWEN,
formerly Of Delaware City.
Salem. n. j.. October l, 1854.
MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
nod q Nnenn l-Hsm .4
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Real Estate Transfers Recorded.

Transfers OF property have been
filed as follows: st Mary's r G.
Church to Church Of st. Mary Of the
immaculate Conception, the courcb edi
fee school house and other property
corner of Sixth and Pine streets. James
c. Johnson and wife to trustees of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
diocese Of Delaware, property on Second,
between Lincoln and Union streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
rhn INnathar.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair to partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather will prevail, with light TO fresh
southerly winds and local rains In the lake
region. possibly extending to the coast. On
partly warmer weather Will probably prevail,
with slight temperature changes lisht
southwesterly winds and possibly light local
rains; and on Friday fair, cooler weather aud
light 20 fresh variable winds
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
The nIndern ReantY

Thrives on good food and sunshine. with
plenty Of exercise in the open air Her
form glows with health and her fsceblosms
with its beauty. If her system needs the
action Of laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid lax
ative SyruD Of FIGS.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
odd Fellows EIeet Onleers.

The following officers have been
elected by Delaware L1dge, No /. o.
o. Fan g William g. Huey; v. g..
A. S. Veale; secretary. George H.
Taylor; assistant, George d. Vain
wright; treasurer, Peyton G. West war
den. Joseph Il. Hsmmitt; inside guard,
~ r Reynolds; outside guard, !. H.
Ritchie; supporters TO the noble grand,
~. A Bennett and Lewis NJ. Stockwell
supporters to vice grand, Frank McMul
len and M Lowe; scene supporters
W. II Pierson and d II. Wright; chap
lain, J Max Hammond.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Receiver DicIley 4 pusv.

Receiver OF Taxes John I. Dlckey aad
his clerks are very busy men OF this
time. There is almost steady stream
of tsxsbles passing before the window
paying their taxes and getting their re-
ceiDts
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Guardians Of the City's Aqua Pura.
The Water Commission met yesterday
afternoon and approved the weekly pay
roll OF $739 20 The balance in bank is
$54, 1928 n. w. G. Tindsll was granted
permission to lay water pipe on Sixth
street west Of Broome street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Bargains in watches at Davidow & Co.
Rumo1ed ohanges IN the Post ONCE.

RumoIed changes IN the Post Onice.
Ii is rumored that Post OfIica Clerks
William II. Sincock and Frank l..
Howard have beena requested TO hand
in their designations, their positions TO
be filed by Frank Phalen and Harry
Monaghan superintendent of Letser-
knowledge Of the change, however.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Ilaseb,II TeaIns pay wen.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. Sat meet
ing Of the directors OF the local baseball
team it was voted to pay dividend OF
Is5 per cent per share
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

liam Herbert. Douglas Mccoy. George w
Whitfield. Richard Morgan, John /.
Boyle, John G. Mahoney, Robert NJ
Wadsley, George w. Eckles. Christopher
G. White, Albert II. Silver, Giles Lamb
son, Joseph LeFevre The secretaries
were William Deakyne, Harry w. Her
bert, Albert V. Foster, Denny Smith
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Tickets for the rood Exposition.


There is a great demand among the
lsdies who want to attend Miss Cross's
cooking lectures, at the Food Exposition.
for season tickets. The management at
first decided that they would not sell any
season tickets, but at call meeting held
this morning it was decided TO sell a
ticket, good for one person only. not
transferable, ten admissions. for So A
season ticket good for any one and which
will admit one or more at a time to the
extent Of fifteen admissions will be sold
for $8 Twenty-Five special admission
tickets, good for one admission each AZ
any time during tho exposition. will b1
sold for 50 80 Ten children's tickets
good any time for one admission each,
will be sold for ST., The regular Rdmis-
sion price remains the same as before, q
cents for adults and Is rents for chill
dren. The special tickets can be pur
chased at the box Office only.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
a &c to Fathar narminnharn.

The members Of the Reilley Lyeeum
psesented handsome new de1k to
Father Birmingham this morning. The
Rev father ID already becoming popular
in St. Mary's parish. The members az
tho lyceum are arranging to give re-
ceptlon in his honor nexG Tuesday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Revival at First "a. p. church

Revival meetings are now Ia progress
at the First NJ. P Church Rev 6. a.
Morris, Of the Second M p. Church,
preached last night, and Rev. John A.
Wright, Of Delmar 81. p Church. will
preach on Thursday night aud remain
over sunday. while the rector, Rsv. B n.
Jester fills his pulpit Rev @ f. Hem
driclzs. OF the Church OF the Covenant,
viii preach next Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
suit il Magistrate Kalley's Court.

In Magistrate Kelley's court this morn
ing the case Of Charles H. Griffith
against Samuel J. Pierce. both Of Bran
dywine hundred, was tried The suit
was for bill Of $50 for milk. Pierce
rotd
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Nelson Bsrtolette Is very III.

Ex- Magistrate Levi A. Bertolette has
been summoned to Reading by telegraph,
his son Nelson being seriously ILL., Mrs
Bertolette has been there for several
4
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
roR sAIn.

NOR SALE = FOR WANT OF USE. A
II good pony. cart and harness Perfectly
ssfe for children TO drive. Apply j. N.
JESTER. IFS French street.
{TOR SALE.-A CHOICE LOT or LOOSE
II timothy hay. Apply WHITE BROS, n.
H. corner Front and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
The murclano, a Mammoth ship, in For

Late yesterday afternoon the stea nship
Murciano. $50 feet long and proportion
ately large all over, came up the Chris
riana and proceeded to the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company 8, where she will
be dismantled and cut down into a
barge. In passing through the draw Of
the Market street bridge she had to
move slowly, and it was at once seen tnat
the vessel WAS within few feet as long
As the bridge The work on the Murci
auo will consume several weeks.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
10 oeIebrate,Father Matthew's Blrthday.

Father Matthews's birthday will be
celebrated AZ Ashland on Sunday.
October II. by grand temperance
rally to be given by St Patrick's T. A
Society OF that place Rev Father
Flynn. of this city. will lecture also Rev
Father Farley, Of Hockessln.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
Italian crown Prince Engaged.

PARIS Oct 3-1t IS reported here that
tho Prince Of Naples, the crown prince Of
Italy, is engaged to marry an English
priucesS
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Permanent boarders find many more
conveniences at the Clayton House than
can be had elsewhere in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
professor swing Critically III.

CHICAGO. Oct 3.-David Swing the
noted divine. who has been i'll fUf two
weeks is in a critical condition.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

Examine rooms and obtain prices at
Clayton House before locating elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

NTOTICE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN for New Castle county, or his deputy
VIII Sit for the collection Of county taxes at
the following places and on the dates as
stated.
October 6-Centrevilie.
October 8-Chrstiana Hotel,
October 9--Odessa.
October 10-Niiddlet 3wn.
October li-Newark.
October Il Marshallt1n
October l3-Iownsend.
October l5-BlaCkbird.
October l6-NeWark station, for Pencader
hundred
October l7--KfrkwOod.
October ls-St Georges.
October la-PrseticRl Farmer.
October 20-Sharplesa SchO0ihouae,
Oct0ber 21-Stanfon
october A-New Castle.
October 25-IOwnsend.
October 26-Blackbird.
October 27--New CASTLE,
October 8i-Delawars City
October 3l-RisinR sun.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

tO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE. ~ MR..
~ Leonard 3. Wales. Jr., has this day be-
come d member OF our firm.
HOFEECkER ~ HOHFECkER.
Wilmington. October =, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

EOPARTNERSHTP NOTICE. - NOTICE
~ is hereby given that on September Is,
associated with me in the business of manu-
featuring electrical appliances and general
machine work, my son, Harry A. Henel. The
business will be carried under the firm name
of Heinel a. son. CHARLES HHINEL.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE DEMO-
~ Gratis of the Eighth ward will be held
Wednesday evening, October 8, at o'clock at
the northwest corner Seventh and Pine SITS.
GEORGE b. STEWART,
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

MEMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
w paired at KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Saturday, October 18th, A. D.. is9i, at 10
o'clock a. M, application will be made TO the
Hon. lgnatius g. Gruhb, associate judge Of
Superior Court Of the State Of Delaware,tn and
for New Castle county, at chambers in the
County Court House at Wilmington for the
Incorporation OF a company to be called "Ihe
Taylor and Sarfert Company The objects
Of The proposed Incorporation are for manu-
featuring purposes.
Evening journal., 1894-10-03
W ILLIAI u. NMAIIEFa
Attorney for Proposed lncorporators.

NOTICE.-IN CONFORMITY WITH THE
IN act entitled IAN act Concerning Private
Corporations passed at Dover, March l4th,
lSSS notice is hereby given that an applica-
lion will be made 10 the Hon. lgnatius @.
Grubb, Associate Judge for the State Of della
ware. residing in New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 18th day OF October, 1894, at 10 o'clock,
a. m. At the Court House in the city of VIII
mington, for the incorporation OF a company
for the manufacture of proprietary medicines,
chemicals, &c, to be called Askew 3rown
Drug Company.
hUD.ON, KINES a. HODSON,
baltimore, Md,
Attorneys for Incorporators
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
STOLE FOR THIRTEEN YEARS.
California Bank Clerk Took $685.
600 Without its Being Missed.

VIM. Melville, the correspondence
clerk of the Bank of California, has
made confession that has astonished
the bank officials aud startled the COM
munity. Melville says during the
past thirteen years he has stolen $780,
600 of the banks funds. The bank
people at first refused to believe this
story, claiming their system of doing
bushes was So perfect that it would
he impossible for any shortage TO
to remain long undiscovered About
a month ago Melville disappeared.
His canoe was found floating bottom
up near tle Marion county shore and
it was thought he had been drowned.
Later, however, he was tracked to
Stockton. His bank becoming sus-
picious discovered a small shortage in
his accounts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

California peach-growers have
found that the use of lime, salt and
sulphur wash in the winter, when the
trees are dormant, prevents mildew
during the following summer. This
wash, if properly prepared by long
boiling, is very active fungicide, and
destroys the spores of the mildew
where resting upon the bark during
winter. The application of dry sui
phur during the spring will also check
mildew, but the winter use of lime,
salt and sulphur meets the double
purpose of killing both scale insects
and fungus pores.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Brushing the Teeth.

The proper way to brush and clean
the teeth is to brush from the gums
downward, for the upper teeth, and
from the gums upward, for the infer
ior or lower teeth, writes w. Irving
Thayler, d. d. S., in an article on
Saving the Teeth, in the May Ladies'
Home Journal. 1t is notices. import-
ant to brush downward on the pala-
tme"roof surface of the upper teeth,
and upward on the lingual or tongue
side of the lower teeth, that is to say
brush the inside of the teeth as care
fully as the outside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
No August Guessing Contest.

The Weekly Courier-Journal has
withdrawn its offer of $1,000 to be
given to the subscribers who could
name the hottest day in August, and
guess closest to the highest tempera-
ture on that day. This action. was
taken because of the serious Interrupt
ton of mails, caused by the great
railroad strike. A simple and liberal
guessing contest on the November
Congressional Election is now being
and will be announced by
the Weekly Courier-Jo urnaly shortly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

To make scalloped potatoes, peel
and slice raw potatoes until you have
enough, grease a pudding dish, put in
layer of sliced potatoes, sprinkled
salt and bits of butter, then pour over
them few spoonfuls of sweet milk
then add another layer of potatoes,
and season until dish is full; pour
one-half cup OF milk over the top,
cover with an earthen plate until
nearly done, set in quick oven and
bake three-fourth of an hour. I'm
cover fifteen minHes before taking
out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31
Wheat and Poultry.

Every farmer has noticed that abou
the time of wheat harvest, if the
fowls are allowed the run of the field:
and barnyards, there is a material i'm.
crease in the egg supply, says a writer
in the American Poultry Yard. i
think the second fact is the natural re-
suit of the first. / have fed corn, oats.
barley, buckwheat, flax and sunflower
seeds, and have found nothing equal to
whole wheat as food for fowls. For
young chicks it seems especially adap-
ted. After two or three days of feed
ing on soft food the young chickens
will pick up the wheat quite greedily
and will thrive on it as nothing ell Sc.
Growing chickens have a large de
mand for lime, and especially bone
material, and this is more nearly sup
piled in whole wheat than in any
other grain. If wheat were 81 per
bushel, it would still be the cheapest
feed for young chicks. Farmers can,
however, economic by feeding wheat
screenings and damaged wheat, which
though unstable, is nearly as good
for chicken feed. In feeding screen
ings, if there are many weed seeds. |
due allowance should be made, as
they are not so nutritious as the whea,
Some kinds of weed seeds are hurtfuI
to the chickens; but these they viii
reject, if fed whole. Grading weed
seeds is of little benefit, except 10 get
rid of them, and this might better be
lone by fire, as they are Of 80 little
worth.
Last winter we had several bushels
IT wheat so badly damaged by rain in
harvest that it was condemned As
except for stock feed. Ii
vas given quite literally TO the hens,
alternating with corn, and, though
he winter was very unfsvorable for
.gg production, the hens commenced
aging early, and have produced
much larger quantity than ever before.
attributed this to the damaged wheat
nd shall see that wheat in some .
hape is supplied to the fowls here
fter.-Watchman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1894-07-31

The Arkansas Republicans on Tues-
day nominated II. L. Remmel, of New
port, for Governor. During the con-
vention Powell Clayton madea speech
in which he Endorsed President Cleve-
lands position in the recent strike
troubles and censured Senator German
for his structures of the President in
the Senate.