davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
social and Personal Notes.


Mr.. and Mrs F. o Psrcival OF Boston
were in this city yesterday.
P. L. Donovan of Port Deposit, regis
tered at the Clayton House yesterday.
E James Dallett of Philadelphis,
whose summer home is at Bear, was IN
Wilmington yesterday.
State Chemist Wolf Of Newark was in
town yesterday.
City Treasurer Adams has returned
from Reading. where he went to see the
fremen's parade He sizes up the matter
by saying that 1t was "a big affair.
Among the visitors to this city yester
day afternoon wss M. B. Hickman
of West Chester.
Miss May Morgan has been visiting
Miss Clara Merritt in Elkton.
Miss Annie Sherwood, of this city. left
to day to visit the family OF Rsv. w. A.
Wise at North East, Nd
John P Goodin, of Dover, has been
visiting relatives here.
Rev. and Mrs. E L Hubbard. of Bllu
more. were in this city last night on
their way to West Chester to the home
of J. I Mullin
Miss Annie keenan,, whose home is on
Chestnut street, left this morning for
New YoIs, where she will spend week
Miss Margaret Whynn has returned
from Boston. where she has been
pleasantly entertained for q week BY
fr ends
Mrs w K Davis. Of Odessa, is visit.
ing friends In this city.
Miss Gray has returned to the city from
a visit to friends in Townsend
J. +. Crsv. Passenger trainnan Of
the P w & B railroad Is arranging for
ga extended trip to Atlanta and the
South.
Eugene A. Cam aud Miss Lillian
Armstrong, both Of this city, wero
marrisd.on August 2, By Rsv. W. Il
Burrell, No 43 Cooper street, Camden,
N. j.
Mrs Charles Horn has returned from
Rshoboth where she spent the Summir.
Miss Helen Price, Of Middletown, is
visiting ia this city.
Henry Loveless, of Bear Station, Is in
town to day.
Charles Moore has returned from New
York.
Mrs. T. Horn, Of Clayton, is visiting
her mother in this city.
F. q. Tunis, Of Clayton, was in town
to day.
Merrick Horn, secretary of the
Brandywine Granite Company. who has
been confined to his home, ct Thirteenth
and Washington streets, with brain
fever. is slowly recovering
Miss Alice WRdman has returned from
BIidslville, where she has been spending
the Summer
William McFadden, assistant station
master Of the P w & B accompanied
by his wife, will leave here Sunday for
Washington, d G to visit their son for
a few days They will leave Washington
Tuesday evening to attend the Cotton
Exposition at Atlanta, Georgia, for few
weeks.
James w. Ponder will leave for Atlanta
in about two weeks and spend several
days at the exposition.
Josiah Msrvll has gone to Georgetown
TO see his father, who is sick
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
wlI.nn ror congres. AgaIn.

WASHINGTON. Oct 0. 5.-Postinastor Sen
rral Wilson will be the Democratic can
tidatc for congress this fall i'm the Second
West Virginia district, which no repre-
sentcd for six consecutive terms, to be de-
feated in the landslide Of 1888 The au-
thority for this statement IS ono of his
nrincinal lientenants and supporters.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
An EnoI cIopmdia for a2. e5

Only few copies left OF Rand Nc
Nally & Co. s Encyclopedias and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed of at 81 25-which
is barely the cost Of manufacture. This
Is work Of SEQ pages and is a condensa
tioD Of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chambers's Encyclopedia, etc, with the
addition of much original N after treating
Of American subjects. II contains eighty
colored maps and 1000 engrsvings and is
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city. Apply for one at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
a nInrderer AsI.. rorgIrenes..

AMEsBURy, Mass, Oct. Jacob Cros-
by OF Morrlmac, Mass, brother Of Hen
ry Crosby, who was murdered last fall,
has received letter from Frank G. Hunt.
one Of the murderers, noY serving n 30
years sentence in Charlestown state pris-
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
HOLLOW HORNE mum called.

ROSEBUD AGENCY, 5. d., Oct 5.-No
uprising of Indians has occurred on the
reservation, though the 81 days given by
Hollow Horn Bear for the agent TO abdi-
rate and for the whites TO leave has eKpir-
3D. Hollow Horn is now in the lookup
bnd his confinement may have good
effect on him.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
R H z
MiddletoTn..O SRSIssaSa 8 . ! I 9 6o5 s
Bsat tho Chester County Champions.

KENNETH SQUARE, Pa. oct. The
M0hicans, the champions Of the Chester
County League, crossed bats with the
Philadelphia Nationei League team here
yesterday In the presence of about /, 800
people. Egan, late Of the Providence
team, pitched eight innings for the
Mohicans. but was wild Donshus. the
MOhicsns' home pitcher, went in the box
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Emma win Haye to Keep Peaoe.

Before Magistrate Kelley last evening
Emma Brinokley was charged by Jane
Price with using "ill-famed" language.
Both are colored aud the offence was
committed on September 25 Emma was
obliged to give peace bond.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
,rwln Be . soeIal FunetIon.

An event In social circles will be the
new picture play. Niles Jerry, at the
New Century Club on Monday night aud
society will be out in force on the occa
sion. "Miss Jerry" is q charmingly told
story in monologue. with lantern illus
trations by Alexander Black. and has
been given to fashionable audiences in
New York. Boston, Chicago. Philadelphia
and Washington. II will be given here
under the auspices Of the Junior Board
Of the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased p rtiOn of the ear There Is only one
way to cure deafness and that IS by constitu-
OnRl rene les. Deafness is caused by an in
famed CO d tion Of the mucous lininx of the
Euatachian Tube. When this tube i. innamed
yOu have q rumbling Ouud OF imperfect hear
Ing and when 10 Is entirely closed Deafness is
the result and unless the infiammai ion IAN he
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition, hearing viii be stroyed forrver:
which Is nothing but an inlamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness cause by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free.
f. J. CHEYNEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Round 70 Burn This building.

PRovIDENcE, Oct 5.-The Barstow
building on Weybossett street, this city.
was set on fire for a third time within tho
past six months, and damages to the
amount OF $40 600 resulted
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

NOTICE. GEORGE w. GRFEITH
~ the owner and occupant Of the house ste
uAted At Northeast Corner Eleventh and
Thatcher streets. In the Ninth ward. In the
city OF Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements Of the acts of the General As
eelnbly ia such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing to the Court Of General sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State Of Della
ware. In and for New Castle cOuntv. on NOn-
day, the 18th day Of November, 1895, being
the next term Of said court for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart, TO be drunk GA th,
premises, and the following respectable ci'i-
zens of said ward. At least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders Of said ware;
recommend said application. viz:
Daniel H. Mooney francis s. Bradley
John Madden William BCundy
John Beetson William B. Warner
John II. Simmons Henry i<rutz
George Alter Daniel w. Fletcher
Anton Steimle l.. ID. Long
Michael Fromm John Ford
Martin Reinholz James q. Fox
Charles SchOy Eli q Griffith
Joseph NJ. Jetferis William q. Pancoast
George w. Widaker Thomas Is. Davis
Theodore II. Pratt John =. Baker
James Lynn Hugh Patton
GEORGE w. GRIFFITH.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
ELoPED AT FIFTEEN.
,uth Redncr Ran Away with Lover Who
Il Eurfv-nNa.

Nufn W0unCT N1H NWHN " IN = Il"FVI " ITO
Is Foriy-iiNe.
MiDptErowN, n. Y, Oct. Ruth the
i5-yoar old daughter Of Alonzo Rednnr OF
Chester, IS missing having oloped with
George Lowers, who ia 40 years Of age.
Her father has procured warrants for
Lowers arrest for abduction.
Lowers sister and % cousin named Cole.
man have boon threatened with arrest foi
aompIicity. they having confessed that
they tools tho girl I 2 miles to sugar Loaf
where She WAS givcn over t0 Lowers.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
A Ornnn ...d In IIl. Innu.

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 5.--Dr. .lamos n.
Wnghtson of Newark, who is county
clerk of Essox county and % Icacticing
physician OF motto, has "a grape eo7d Ina his
lcft lung and Is resting quietly hore while
waiting for naturs 90 oncysr the seed. He
was eating grapes on Monday, when a
sudden inhalation drew ono ot the seeds
int. ftia luuu
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Nelther slde Conld scnro.

Alva and Park struggled with each
other on the gridrOn yesterday after
noon az Riverview but with no result
The Alvas were about 90 ponds heavier
but the Park boys played sharply The
line up:
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Baseball Interest sim Alive.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND Oct. -0a the home
grounds yesterday WAS witnessed the
best ball game of the season, and one
which kept the large throng OF spscta.
tors In a state of excitement from start
to fuish I6 was a gsms Ia which
kicking" had no plscs Eighteen men
we're out for the purpose OF plasinR a
clean game and each msu did his best to
Hin. Tue contest was between the
Middletown and Townsend strong
amateur teams, which are playing off
series OF games ia order TO determine the
superiority Of the two.
Rstciif and wilt officisted for tho
home team, while Willis aud Gibson
composed the visiting clubs battery.
The game proved a mp and tuck one
throughout Radoliff and willis we're
steady, speedy aud Elective Rsdclif is
one Of the Dover clubs enigmatlcal
twirlsrs, and his work yesterday WAS by
no means OF the kind that could tend 10
lower his record On the opposing side
Willis, who evidently did everything to
pitch winning ball for Middletown, was
equally puzzllng, making the game red
hot battle The playing OF both catchsrs
vas considered superb al through
The features were the iufeld work
OF Lassel, at short, and basemeu, Strad
ley, Prltchard. Townsend, Smith, D.
Holten aud S Holten. and the outGeldlng
of Lyman and Lattomus Jack" Town
send 5 homer" ia the seventh. when hits
were badly needed, brought forth ire
mendous applause Just previous TO the
b baginning Of the contest j. Edward Ak
dicks aud party. ocsuplin the four in
hand brake. aud returning from their
"trip to Dover, passsd into the ball
grounds Score as follows:
RHE
Townsend. 40 3 o / 3 x-7 8 4
Middletown.0 20 q O-5 s z
Earned runs-Townsend 2; Middletown 1.
Home ruu, j Townsend 1. Three base hits
Gibson /, Holten /. Radcliffe 2, prltchard !.
Bases sto en-Io wnsend /; MiddletOwn ..
Left on bases-row 3. MiddlerOwn 3.
Struck out bY Radcliffe -; by Willis n.
Double plRys-Pritchard, townsend. Wilt
and TownSend. Wild pitches -kadcliffs j.
Passed balls Wilt 1. hit by pitched ball
Lassei. Time hours, minutes. L npirts,
Smith aud kates.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

A Hack will leave corner Fourth and
Market streets on Thursday and. Sunday
afternoons at 230 o'clock, for Lombardy
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
ITEMS OF IN EREsT.

"How ia Il withIyouf" asked the editor OF a
cubscriher who was dying In arrears.
"An looks bright before me- gaaped the
dying man.
II thought sn.v said the editor; "in about
ten minutes youpl see the blaze."-Newspaper
Union.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. 500 MtRksT sTsEET.
Whining on, De,AWSre.

Open daily from sc clock =. m. until 4 D. m
Assrts, asgO.oa8 ~
Oepoeita, o7b3.Isb 90
snrpius. aI17.753 AZ
Interest ri,o.se1 % utpg Its OF money foI
M or mo Q cGlel months at the rata OF
FER cent. per fn' um Money loaned on
mortgages on rcA ate.
]. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEY, President,
y. ALLEN HILLES. Vioe-President,
", II. TAYLOR. sec'y and Treaa.
JOSEPH M. MATHER, Apditoi,
May !. 1896.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

In the last inning end struck out three
men The score;
Mohican. n.............0 / / o o o o o. 2
Philadelphia 3 o o o x-l2
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

u CoYnu1uni ca1ioHs Intended rny tnHartior
Z thie column enoulf 10 addressed 70 Socl8tf
sditnf care 81 tbs EypHTwo IoURuAI Ci1r,
municAticng should be written on cDe sida Of
Le D4DeT ONLY
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
EXCURSIONS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTH EfS q ALL
w ROAD. Time table IN efeai sept. ID,
1850.
station for B. Il o. Junction. Wontcrlui
Winterfhur, Guyencourt GvaroSnc. fho..ert,
Ubaddss Ford junction ttcvrScn. tfest
Chester. Embreevlue. DOftonviI'o. Luaten.
Villo aud intermediate efriioue. daily ezCoDt
sunday, nt 81 = 10. 1 B. tit anc 1yu mi
Sunday only ht 10 a N. - and tln N
For NyNynesburR junction, rprlngneln and
intermediate stations. daily. rNrcrt sunday,
af7f5am. I 65 ard N5 p IL. SuouAle only -
Am; 55 and CD p Ia.
For JoAnns. Pirffboro. Rsadlns a1a inter
mediate stations. daily. except turfaf. at
IS ~ and b5 D %. sunday onlg li 10 = M
and IS pm.
A. g. McCAuSLAf<D. snperintendent.
BOWNE ESs BRIGGS. Ger. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-I. BRIDGET LALLY. THE
~ owner and occupant or the house situated
at No. 2ll East Front street,
10 the Second ward 10 the city OF Wilmington,
county Of New Castle ana state Of Delaware
In compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly In such case
made and provided. do hereby i've notice that
] shall apply IN writing 20 The Court of Gem
e'al Sess one Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF
the state Of Delaware, ia and for NV Castle
county, on Monday, The 18th day Of November,
1875. being tho next term OF said court for a
License for said house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein ot intoxicating liquors In less
quantities Than one quart 20 be runk on the
premises aud fhe following respectable citi-
zera OF said ward, at least twelve of whom are
substantial fee holders OF said ward, recon-
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

NOTICE.. JOHN ID. KELLEY, THE
~ owner atd occupant of the house situated
at northwest corner Delaware avenue and
DuPont street. known as Logan House. In the
Seventh ward I'm the city OF Wilmington.
county of New Castle and state Of Delaware.
In compliance with the requirements OF the
acts on the General ASS mbly IN such case
made and provided. DO hereby give notice
that shall apply In writing 10 the Court OF
cry OF the State Of Delaware, IN and for New
Castle county, on Monday. the 18th day
November, 1895. being the next term Of said
court. for a license for said house as an inn OF
tavern, for the sale therein of intoxic ,ting
liq Ora I'm less quantities than one quart, 10
be drunk on The premises, AID the following
respectable citizens Of said ward. at leasr
twelve OF whom are m antial freehOldere OF
said ward, recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

Think oc this. Hoods sarsaparilla the
only true blood purifier prominently In the
public eye to-day. IL cures disease when all
others iaii, because H. makes pure blood.
Hoods pills cure iaundice, biliousness, sick
headache. constipation and ali liver ills.
Mrs. Mermaid 10 her dRughtefl - Ny
dearest. Why those fearsY
Miss Mer maid Oh. mamm8 7 never. never
can ride a hicycle.-Ha -per's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

For picture frames, essels and art
goods 60 10 Hiram Yerger's. II e. 3rd ST
Evening journal., 1895-10-05
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Wilmingtonians Who viii
Visit the Big Atlanta Fair.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

where Some oity Folk WIN Spend a
Pleasant Fall sabbath-A Charitable
Entertainment Which WIN Gail Out a
Fashionable Audience-some other
Social Matters.
Evening journal., 1895-10-05

Pastor Gibson Denies ON the Witness stand
That lie Wrote the letters Exhibited.
Testimony as to tho Prisoners Good
Character Given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
HOIST by HIS OWN PETARD.

An instance of being hoist by
ones own petard is revealed in the
correspondence Of the New York
Tribune, one Of whose staff is max
ing a tour of the Southern states
and Investigating the methods Of
election there. The effect of the
hoist is indicated by the indignant
Outburst in the editorial columns of
that paper. The correspondent dis
covers that in Alabama, where the
law requires that no more than two
of the three election officers shall
be members Of the same party, the
Democrats have hit upon the eX-
pedient of finding some disreput-
able, ignorant, 'low-doWn Niger"
wearing the Republican collar put
upon him a generation ago, and ap-
pointing him as the Republican cleo
ton inspector.
They let him sit at the ballot box
and receive and deposit the ballots
from the voters, after the Demo-
cratic inspectors have aided the
illiterate negro voter in preparing
his ballot. The assumption, of
course, is that the Democratic in
spectors have fixed the ballot of the
illiterate voter to suit themselves in
stead of suiting him. AS the rep
resentative of the Republican party
has nothing to do but take the bal
lot and deposit it in a box, they
have pretty much their own way in
regard to the voting.
We can appreciate the virtuous in
dignation of the Tribune at such
proceedings, assuming, of course,
that they are truthfully narrated,
but we cannot share in it's indigna-
ton or feel the faintest glow of SYM
pathy with it. The franchise was
bestowed upon the Southern negro
for the sole purpose of RepublicaniZ-
ing the South and submerging the
white vote. If in the revolutionary
process, which began With intimida-
ton and force, the Democrats have
evolved this more humane method
of utilizing the ignorance of the
negro and making him an uncon-
DCiOuo bul SefFicedpIe toOI IN reScu-
ing the whites of the South from
negro supremacy, they have simply
captured the petard intended to
hoist them, and used it to hoist it's
designers. The Republicans have
simply been beaten at their own
game and with their own cards,
and they should submit TO it with
much better grace than the Tribune
| shows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24

fact the figures represent. His lat
est effort in this line is a litho-
graphed map or diagram showing
the gold and silver in the treasury
and the circulation of gold and sill
yer and their certificates; the i'm
ports and exports of gold and silver,
and the average value of silver bull
lion per ounce from 1878 to 1894. It
is arranged so as to show the rel
atiVe quantities of each of these at
any month in any quarter Of any of
these years. Across the face of the
diagram, in suitable cOlorS, repre-
senting the various denominations,
run lines indicating the quantity
of our different denominations of
currency in the treasury and in cir
culation during all Of these periods
A graduated scale on the margin,
with lines extending across from
the figures, enables the student to
ascertain the quantity of any de-
nomination in circulation at any Pc
Rod. To one having occasion to
refer to these statistics in the ex-
animation or discussion Of questions
pertaining to our currency, and who
has heretofore had to refer to re-
ports scattered through numerous
volumes, this latest triumph of Mr.
Ford'S skill as a diagramist will
come as an especial benefaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
OLNEY INDICATED.

In his annual report, Attorney
General Olney intimated his opin-
ion that the 1880 antitrust act was
ineffective if not unconstitutional.
The Republican papers all over the
country with one accord joined a
chorus OF abuse of this presumptuous
Yankee lawyer who dared to ques-
ton the wisdom and infallibility of
the Republican congress which en-
acted the law. His opinion was an
impeachment of the impeccabi1ity
of judgment of that Republican
mentor, Senator Sherman, the faith
er of the act. Sundry Democratic
papers, of which the New York
World is type, have been de-
nouncing the attorney general be-
cause actions were not instituted
right and left to enforce the act
against the numerous trusts that
infest and fatten upon the COM
merce of the country.
Probably no more fragrant exam
pie of these combinations exists
than the sugar trust. This combi-
nation practically monopoliZes the
sugar product of the country. The
few alleged independent refneries
Of the country are virtually under
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
TIE LESSON OF 1T.

The long, hard battle is ended
the defeated forces have retired
from the field, and another chapter
Of the political history of Minnesota
has been written. Knute Nelson has
been elected United States senator
to succeed w. D. Washburn, and
David VI. Clough rises to the posi-
ton of governor Of Minnesota. To
the friends of Washburn the result
will be taken as an affront which
will never be forgiven: to the
friends of Nelson it is but another
expression of the now fully accepted
belief that Nelson cannot be de-
feated for anything to which he as
pires in Minnesota.
To the people, however, it will con-
stitute an unanswerable and final
argument in favor of an election Of
United States senators by the peo-
pie. In the light Of the develop
ments which were gradually I'M
folded during the bitter struggle
just ended, one fact was made
IllOl Ou511Iy 1IClliISoIJ CIliS IlictI w eiD
that, as a choice between Wash
burn and Nelson, the common peo-
pie favored Nelson by an over
whelming majority. If it had not
been so it would have been prac-
tically impossible to elect him I'M
der the circumstances.
But here is the condition with
which the people are confronted as
direct result of Nelson's election:
Two offices are filled with men who
the places to which they have been
elevated, namely, the Office Of gov
ernor and that of senator. Had Mr..
Nelson been a candidate for senator
before the people, there is little
doubt that he would have been
elected by a popular vote, but if the
proposition to elect him governor
and senator both at the same time,
and Mr. Clough lieutenant governor
and governor, had been submitted
to the tribune Of the ballot box,
even his popularity with the masses
would not have secured him or MI.
Clough such bestowal of dual
honor
The lesson of it all Island if Mr..
Nelson expects to keep his hold on
the people he will recognize and act
upon it that the people themselves
want a voice in the election of
United States senators. The pres
ent system is farce and a fraud. 1t
is relic of the days of slow coaches
and of the Federal distrust of the
people. There is no longer a reason
for perpetuating it, and as the repre-
sentative of the progressive people
OF Minnesota he need not fear to
take a stand for the election of him
self or his successor by a direct vote
Of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-24
FAURE AND FRANCE.

The election of NJ. Felix Faure to
succeed Casimir-Perier in the presi-
dency of the French republic will
temporarily at least restore tranquil
ity to the emotional people Of that coun-
try.-kansas City Times.
On the whole, the chamber has de-
cided very wisely. M. Faure is not
great man in any sense, but then the
president of a republic ought not to
be great or ambitious.-NeW York Tel
egram.
Should NJ. Faure, the new presi-
dent, be man of extraordinary
ability he could not ask for better
opportunity in which to display it
Syracuse Standard.
The socialists in France must feel
awfully cut up over this presidential
election They had no bombs. Here
after let it be one of the principles of
the social revolution that bombs must
be always ready.-New York Journal.
There is much surprise expressed
over the resignation of Casimir-Per-
Ter. But why should there be surprise
at anything a Frenchman does Lou
isville Courier-Journal.
To an American a presidents vol
untary stepping down and out is
uncomfortable. 1t would almost star
tie the nation out of it's senses or
make the people think that some one
had startled its chief magistrate out
of his.-Detroit News.
Frances new president is said to
really look like our late President Ar
thur.-Boston Globe.
The socialists of France, whose cry
to the new president was down with
the cheoue takers" declare M. Faure
will be glad to quit at the end of six
months They intend to prosecute him,
as they did Casimir-Perier.-1ow
State Register.