davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25

Changed.
Wheat-Easy: No. red. and May,
70 lac; June. 70 l-2c., asked; July and
August, 50 l-iQsO S-sc. September 80 3-4a
Sic: steamer. No. 2 rea. 70 la 70 l-2c.
southern. by sample. SlGS2c.; do, on
grade Is l-2GS i-2c
Corn-Easy; mixed, spot and May,
80 3-4QG0c. June, 50 Bic, asked; July.
s. l-2I5S 3-lc: August, &c., bid; south
ern white. &c.: do. yellow. 5000 l-2c.
Oats-Firmer; No. white western.
Sass l-2c.; No. mixed. 81 l-2g35c.
Rye-Dull: July. 6lc.
Hay-Steady. Mt <l}dNi
Grain freights-Actlya.
Other articles unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-25
RICHMOND sToCS MARKET
RTrutfaEn M.w "a q

RICHMOND, May "a, 1879
TIA clo,,ny nua,at,on. for today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

meeting was called to order at s o'clock
by Chancellor Commander Stephen g..
Goudy, who welcomed the members, and
after disposing Of the routine business,
the gathering adjourned to the
banquet hall where supper
consisting of roast turkey, salads, cold
ham ana all that goes to make up a feast
was found in readiness. "Jackson's Best"
were lighted. Il. &. Cooney was selected
as POSTMASTER. The first speaker was
Stephen @. Goudy, who responded for the
lodge. He was followed by Supreme
Representative Charles A. Lee, who
responded for the Supreme Lodge.
Grand Vice Chancellor Andrew
Andrew Mackenzie, for the Grand Lodge;
the representative of THE NEWS for the
press; A. o. Mckee, for sister lodges; w.
ID. BLACKWELL for out Of town members !;
William T.. Hall, for the good Of the order,
after which every brother in the room was
called upon.
The event was characteristic of What
Cheer Lodge. The only guests of the
evening were Supreme Representiye G. A.
Lee and Grand Vice Chancellor Andrew
Mckenzie.
The affair was in the hands OF the fol-
lowing members: Walter T.. McLane,
James +. McGregor, Frank =. Kay, George
Ii. Taft and A. ID. Williama.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
TOWER DESTROYED.
A $4,000 Fire In Brooklyn's City
Hall This Morning.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 26.-Fire did $4,000
damage to the city hall this morning.
The tower surmounting the building was
destroyed. -.w--~
Although the entire building is flooded
with water, it is not believed that any of
the records, either in the comptroller's
department or in the city clerks Office,
have been destroyed. Nothing was In
sured. There will be no business done in
the city hall today. Iff
Mayor Schieren was not in town. He
left for Baltimore yesterday and is net
expected back until Thursday.
Wilbur Palmer, his secretary, arrived on
the scene at O'Clock. The Mayors Office
was opened by Mr.. Palmer and it was then
found, that aside from the thorough
drenching the carpets. floors and furni-
tlre had received, little damage had been
d me.
James Dunn, the keeper of the build
ing, his wife and five children were
rescued without difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
ELBE INQUEST.
German Officers Present in
Behalf of the Government.
The Witnesses Include Several Prom.
inent Nautical Experts,
And Miss Anna Boecker the Only Fe-
male Passenger Saved.

LowEsToFT, Feb. 26.-The coroner's in
quest on the remains OF Friedrich Ernst
Of Madgeburg, Prussia, one of the
drowned passengers of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Elbe, whose body was
landed here by the fishing smack Verona
on Feb. 4, was reopened this morning.
The North German Lloyd steamship Com
pany, the owners of the British steamer
Crathie, of Aberdeen, which sunk the
Elbe; the German government, Captain
Gordon of the Crathie, and the board Of
trade were represented during the pro-
ceedings by counsel. Captain Donner of
the German Navy was present in order
to watch the inquest on behalf OF the
German government and Captain Wilson
Of the board of trade assisted the
coroner in the examination of wit
nesses who included nautical experts, the
pilotslof the Elbe, Miss Anna Boecker, the
only female passenger saved, and the crew
OF the Crathie and Others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
DEATH NOTICES.

Black, Thomas + A Gormly. Gracie Mable
Burroughs, Edward Ii Hennessy, Bridget
Corcoran, James Martin, Frank Gould
Emerson, Mary NJ Potter, Harriet A
Fisher, Miss PHILIPPINE Walsh, Mrs Mary
GammonyBr g ----- Wilbur. Mrs Margaret
Good, Ellen L Woodman, Miles .
BLACK-At Arctic Center. r. l.. Feb. q,
Thomas f. A., son OF Michael and the late
Bridget Black. in his 2lst year.
BURRoUGHs-In this city. Feb. 25, Edward
Harwood. only son of Edward Harwood
and Alicia Motley Burroughs, aged ~
years.
CORCORAN-In this city, Feb, "a, James Cor
coran. aged % years.
EMERSoN-In wcstminster Mass, Feb. 2l.
Mary NJ. wife of Henry S. Emerson, for
merly of this city.
FIsHER-in this city, Feb o. Miss PHILIPPINE
Fisher.
GAMMoN-In Pawtucket, Feb. q. DIR. George
c. Cannon, in his 3eth year
GooD-In this city. Feb. "a, Ellen F., daugh-
ter of Catherine and the late Thomas Il.
Good. aged 80 years.
GoRMLY - In Pawtucket. Feb. "a. Oracle
Mable, only daughter of Lewis J. and
Sarah e. Gormly, aged 5 years, months
and days.
HENNEsSY-In East Providence, Feb. 25.
Bridget, wife of Nicholas Hennessy, in her
44th year.
MARTIN--In this city, Feb. 25. Frank Gould,
oldest son of John and Sarah i. Martin,
aged II years. months and 20 days.
POTTER-In South scituate, Feb. "a. Harriet
A. widow of Moses o. Potter, in the list
year of her age.
WALSH-In Warren. Feb. "a. Mrs. Mary
Walsh, aged 70 years.
wILBUR-In this city, Feb. 2j, Mrs. Margaret
Wilbur in her 18th year.
WooDMAN-In this city, Feb. q, Miles G..
Woodman. aged rs years, months aud :
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
The Mystery Surrounding the
Finding Of a Coffin.
Remains OF a Sailor Buried In the
Sand in 1848.
Yellow Fever Victim Rowed Ashors
and Inferred at Night.

AMEsRURY, Mass, Feb. 26.--The mys-
terry surrounding the finding of q
coffin containing human bones on the
sands OF Salisbury beach few weeks ago
has been solved by ID. M. Lowell. an
aged sea-faring man of this place. The
coffin was thought to contain the remains
of murdered person as it was found in .
a lonely part of the beach far from any
graveyard.
Mr.. Lowell, says that the bones in the
coffin are those of sailor who sailed
away from Salisbury with him in the
brig Anna, in 1S4s, for Florida, for car
go of Southern pine. On the home
ward trip the crew were stricken with
yellow fever aud the boat was quarantined
off the point where the coffin was found.
One OF the crew died and the body was
rowed ashore at night and buried
in the sands, near the spot where the
waves recently disclosed the mysterious
looking coffin.
Mr.. Lowell il now over 70 years of age,
but relates the details of the burial with
remarkable clesrness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Election OF 0fficers-The Club Will
Hold a Banquet.

The biggest meeting of the Rhode Island
Yacht Club since the early days Of its
history was held at the Narragansett
Hotel last evening, President Il. Howard
Wright in the chair.
The large attendance was drawn out by
the talk in club circles of contest against
the ticket put up by the nominating COM
mittee for officers for the ensuing year,
two of the positions on the ticket being
contested, namely, that of secretary and
one member of the house committee.
The ticket OF the nominating committee
was supported. however, after a vote that
drew out strength of more than one
third of the total club mem bership, which
amounts to over three hundred and fifty,
and the contest was distinguished by an
abundance of good feeling and a mutual
consideration for the interests of the re-
spective candidates on the part of their
opponents, while, after the vote had been
polled, it was generally conceded that
contests were not a bad thing for the
club, as stirring up and renewing a
healthful interest in its affairs and man
agement.
The board of officers elected were:
modore r. Lincoln Lippitt; rear commodore,
Robt. l.. Greene; president, +. Howard
Wright; secretary. Benj 5. Clark: treasurer,
+, Il. Herrick; measurer. A. Nj. Black.
Directors-C. G.. Bloomer. a. T.. Austin.
Race Commttee-Charles +. Smith, Elmer
4. Hubbard, Samuel Whitley, DIR. A. NJ.
Potter, +. II. Greene.
Committee on Admissions-Dr. r. n. Car
yer, II. l.. Greene, +. 4. Herrick, A. d. Leete.
A. VI. Black, Leroy Eales, Samuel Whitley,
DR.. A. NJ. Potter, George Il. Brownell.
House Committee-C. q. Bloomer, A.. +.
Austin. w. q. Titcomb
POtter's Cove Committee-C. f. Hart, J..
Fred Thompson. A. f. Austin.
The Club voted with much enthusiasm
to have a banquet before the opening of
the season, and a committee was ap-
pointed to work the thing up.
A vote of thanks for his services, which
have covered a period of fiye years, was
made to the retiring secretary, Mr.. Frank
Z. Eddy.
The Club starts its new year with a
healthy balance in the treasury, an in
creasing membership and a fine board Of
officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

to incorporate the Rhode Is
land Title Guarantee Loan and Trust
Company, and recommended its passage.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Sheffield the bill was
laid on the table and ordered printed.
Upon recommendation of the judiciary
committee bill was passed authorizing
the City Of Providence TO refund a portion
OF the city hall and sewer loan.
Mr.. Wilson presented a resolution for
an additional appropriation for the nse of
the boys school at Sockanossett; re-
ferred to judiciary committee.
Mr.. Cole for the committeee.o ION corpor-
ations recommended the passage of the
bill for an act to incorporate the Home
Mutual fire Insurance Company OF Central
Falls; passed.
Mr.. Buffum for the committee on edu-
cation recommended the passage in con-
currence of the bill To incorporate the
Mazzini Political Club; referred to the
committee on engrossed acts.
Mr.. Ray presented resolution for an
appropriation to replace ~ many uni
forms as are required for the brigade OF
the State militia; referred TO the commit
tee on militia.
Mr.. Barstow presented a bill for an act
In amendment to Chapter SOS, an act to
incorporate the City OF Providence. The
proposed amendment is for biennial elec-
tions OF municipal officers. 1t was referred
to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Wilson presented a resolution pro-
posing an amendment TO the constitution
of the State. 1t provides for the election
of State officers biennially and a reap
portionment for the members of the
House; referred to the committee on
special legislation.
Mr.. Cole presented resolution for an
appropriation to complete the State
Armory at Pawtucket; referred TO finance
committee.
A..
pay the bill of the city of Pawtucket,
against the State; referred to committee
on accounts and claims.
resolution presented by Mr.. Congdon
to set apart "Wednesday for eulogistic
service in the House in memory OF the
late Senator Cranston, was laid on the
table.
The House then adjourned upon motion
OF Mr.. Peckham.
Committee Hearings.
The Senate committee on judiciary gave
a public hearing on the medical bill after
the adjournment this morning. DIR.
swartz, DIR. Chaplin and DIR. Noyes appeared
before the committee TO speak in favor OF
the bill and the only opposition to its
passage was from John Il. Gunnell and
Deputy Sheriff Franklin b. Ham, who
suggested some minor amendments, The
committee took the matter under con-
sideration and will give another hearing
on Friday.
Upon the rising OF the House the COM
mittee on special legislation granted a
public hearing on the bill for an act rela-
tive to the election of town Off
GERS. 1t is bill that was
introduced by request of ex- x-Assemblymer
DIR. Garvin and he was the principal
speaker at the hearing. His argument
was that il his bill was passed good men
would be elected, regardless of politics
and independently OF bosssm.
County Caucuses.
Tomorrow upon the rising of the House
the members residing in different coun.
ties will hold their caucuses and nomir.
ate five candidates for shell fish commits.
sioners who are to be elected on Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
ANCIENT ATHENS.
Subscription to Repair the Parthenon
and Temple Of Theseus.

ATHENS, Feb. 26.-The architect who
was commissioned to examine the ancient
buildings of this city and neighborhood,
declares that most of them, particularly
the Parthenon and the Temple of Theseus
are in a dangerous condition, owing to
the recent earthquake shocks, and that 1t
will cost million drachms TO repair
them. As a result, the Archaeological
Society has issued an appeal to the people
OF all countries, asking them to assist in
raising a fund to be devoted TO the
restoration OF the buildings mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
streamers and wreaths of maiden hair

streamers and wreaths of maiden hair
ferns and asparagus vine.
The serving OF the supper at midnight
was in Itself feature of the ball.
There were 70 tables laid in the Empire,
Assembly and suite OF reception rooms.
Each table accommodated six guests and
there was waiter for each group.
The menu was as follows Bouillon, lob
ster newburg, king widgeon with .currant
jelly, celery salade and fresh tomatoes,
cake, ices, appolinaris and coffee.
There was some dancing previous to
supper, but 1t was not until nearly 2
o'clock that the ball was at its
height, for then for over an
hour the music was fast and
merry, and no one thought of ordering
carriages before three. It was after four
when all the guests had departed, and
then ii was like cutting pleasure off when
at its best. There was no dragging Of the
hours.
Mr.. Reeves and his musicians never
played better and their program was an
elaborate one. 1t contaiBej one selection
composed py the leader expressly for the
Bachelors Ball. The list was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
Il. Lippitt, Mrs. Edward ID. Pearce, Mrs.
William e.. Rocker, Mrs. Howard q. Stur-

II. Lippitt, Mrs. Edward ID. Pearce, Mrs.
William q. Rocker, Mrs. Howard o. Stur-
CESS, Mrs. William w. White.
The guests were chosen exclusively from
the personal acquaintance OF the bachC-
lors, and comprised a party OF nearly 100
OF the city's best. A better groomed
company OF ladies and gentlemen,
including all the debutantes, IL would be
impossible TO assemble. There were many
rich gowns, and the gentlemen all OBJ
served the strictest requirements OF cven-
ing dress.
The decoration OF the Trocadero recep-
tion rooms and corridors was left To the
direction OF O'Connor, the florist, an
with the most gratifying results
There were no flowers except thos
worn by the lad les, but every nook
and alcove was filled with palms,
and ferns and rubber plants, the main
staircase was lined on either side
with rows OF green and the
corridor leading from the canopied
entrance had been transformed into q
veritable glade. Festoons OF smilaS
swung from the electric chandeliers, tn
front Of the musicians gallery and
the balconies were concealed by running
ivy and IN the supper rooms the snowy
whiteness Of the cloths was relieved by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
RACHEl'S BABY.
Two Camels for Few Moments at
Roger Williams Park.

Al O'Clock last evening Rachel gave birth
TO a camel. Rachel Is the geo looking drom-
edary, with face on her like Pat Rooney's
that complaccntly chews her cub on the arid
sands opposite the menagcric In Roger VIII
liams Park during the summer time, and veg
etaics under cover M this seasonof tho year.
Rachels offspring only lived four and n half
minutes, although Il Yves robust appearing
baby. measuring feet Echcs from tip to tip,
weighed 5jpounas aud was feet 9 inches tall.
And now baby will be stuffed aud set up on
pedestal 81 the Art Museum. J. NJ. South.
wick Is he suffer
The demise is a sad blow TO superintendent
Hathaway and assistants, who had been on
the anxious seat FOR three days, and hailed the
advent OF the beir with delight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Brown, Alfred M. Coats, Edward f. Child,
Edward Darlington, j. DeForest Daniel
]. &. b. Woods, William b. Waterman.
And the ladies who served the m as the
patronesses Of their ball were Mrs. John
Carter Brown, Mrs. James Coats. Mrs. s.
Pomeroy Colt, Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mrs. John w. Danielson, Mrs.
Robert ii. /. Goddard, Mrs.
William Goddard, Mrs. William Gam
NELL, Mrs. William Grosvenor, Mrs. Henry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
After the storm.

Unless the wind should change before to-
morrow morning the river and bay win be
practically free from ice, as il foated out in
large quantities during the night and today.
Large cakes of ice are seen floating out OF the
bay with spiles. row boats, RATS and other OF
jects which were frozen under during the
cold snap. and were caught at the time of the
extreme high tide. The old wharf at Silver
Spring is about gone, and at riverside the
Continental Dock Is badly damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
RAILWAY FRANCHISES.

Brockton and Nantasket Beach Joined
i'm the Routes.
HANOVER, Mass, Feb. 26.-Franchises
were granted yesterday TO the Hanover
Street Railway Company, which connects
the largest sections of electric roads
in this part of the State, and
Beach in its routes. The selectmen
of this place granted franchises to extend
the line from the corner of Webster
street to the Norwell line, and the select
men of Norwell gave permission for ex-
tension through High and Washington
streets in Norwell to the bingham line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

OF their opportunity, SO there was nothing
left to be desired by man, maid or matron
at o'clock this morning when the last
dance of the Bachelors Ball was done.
rhe ten gentlemen who carried out this
unusually brilliant and successful party
were: John Nicholas Brown, Greenville
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

BRUSSELS, Feb. 26.-The Government
today sent to the Chamber OF Deputies
the official treaty ceding the Congo Free
State to Belgium with all the rights and
obligations Of that territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
BACHELORS BALL
A Brilliant Finish for the
Ante-Lenten Joys.
The Merriment Of Handsome Men and
Fair Women at the Trocadero.
Supper Served for 450-An Unex-
celled Display of Foliage.

/ Il city's society
season came TO its
conclusion before
the Lent OF '95 in a
climax Of brilli-
ancy. 1t was the
good fortune, this
year, OF the bache-
lors to give the last
affair, and they
made the best use
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
A Happy Time In What Cheer Lodge,
X. of II.

One hundred and eight OF the one hun
dred and twenty resident members Of
the lodgeroom, 81 South Main street, last
evening to take part In the exercises
that market the fifth year of
the existence of the organization. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for a Brick Building
at the New City Yard,
Office Of The ihe Clerk q commlttees, I. $.

City Hail. February ~, 1895
Sealed Proposals. addressed 20 the under
signed, Chairman of the Committee on City
Property. will be received at the Office OF the
uperintendent Of Public Buildings, City Hall,
Providence, until SATURDAY, March 2, 1895. at
twelve (i2l O'Clock noon for the construction OF
brick building for the lamp department and public
building department at the new city yard on Hen
ierson street
Plans and specifications may be seen Of the office
u the Superintendent Of Public buildings, city
Wall between a. m. aud p. M. daily. except Sat
irdaye, when the ohioe closes at D. m
No bid viii be considered unless acc ompan led by
, certified check for equal 10 ten (iO) per
ent, Of the amount OF the contract
The COMMITTEES reserves the right 10 reject any OF
ell bids
By order Of DAVID BURTON.
Chairman ~ the Committee City Property.
ID. ?. HAYDEN, Clerk of Committees
feb2e-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Miss Balch,
Mrs. William Goddard,
Miss Madeline Goddard,
!, Lockwood Danieison,
John w. Ianielson.
Hon. lie Baron b Colt,
Chief Justice Matteson
Mrs Nov u,
Henry Pearce,
Thomas A. Je1cks,
James Phetteplace,
W Maxwell Greene,
John X. III. Nightinga'e,
Howard o. Sturgess,
William III. Thufber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Col. william Goddard,
Col. X. II. /. Goddard,
Harold Brown,
Mrs. Lockwood DAME ison
Col. =. Pomeroy Colt.
The Misses Abbott,
Judge W. w. Douglass,
Mrs. Aldrich.
renry du Viliisrl.
Mrs. Henry Pearce,
George c. Nightingale,
A. Duncan Chaplin, Jr.,
Albert Babcock,
stephen Harris,
G. II. Childs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Watt .'Birds Festival. ..Wohanka
Polka dorothy Reeves
Waltz sam Necherstand" ".................Milloeker
Two Step. washington Post'. ..Sousa
FisherMaiden Lancers. Weigand
Waltz "Winternac chtstraum". ..Piefke
Two Step STANDARD Bearer. ......... Fahrbach
Redowa Butterflies Ball" Reeves
Waltz, "symposium".. .......................Be Bendex
Iancers "Rest Clubr.. Bernstein
Two Step, Second Regiment. Reeves
Waltz "Bue Danube". be"......................St Strauss
Polka. 'The Clock"... ............ Arnstein
Waltz "Aice" ...................-Glezen
Lancers Bachelors BALI. Reeves
Two Step "Gym Ball" l".......-.......... Reeves
Waltz Popular Songs. Observation-Disclosures. -
Polka sGam brinus" .........................B Bial
Waltz "Vienna Woods" ....................S Strauss
Lancers, "Grand Duke '.............,........Ro Ross
Two Step, Manhattan Beach" ........... Sousa
Waltz Rosa De La Plata ....Avilles
Two Step, "High school Cadets" ........... .Sousa
Among the guests were:
Coy ID. Russell Brown, Associate Justic Doug
Chief Justice Matteson, las,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Ayers Hyeicnic Coffee is restorative TO
the nervous system. Grocers sell " Try u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

f-x.z TO LET STORE AND TENEMENT
rEs combined. on Buliocks point Avenue.
rsssk Good location Inquire on premises OF
ssrrr- George w Case. Riverside. feb.6-et
OsT-.A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING A
sum OF money. N. Y. a n. \. Y. r. ticket and
house key. A reward will be paid at A.. A. johnson
md Co. 81 Neybossct strret t25-it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
County Caucuses.

Tomorrow upon the rising of the House
the members residing in different coun-
ties will hold their caucuses and nomir-
ate five candidates for shell fish commis-
sioners who are to be elected on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Continued on Page 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-05-22
Admiral Meade Retired.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Rear Ad-
misal Meade was placed on the retired
list of the navy to-day. Secretary
Herbert recommended the retirement
aud ebe President endorsed theron as
follows
Executive Mansion, May 20. 1895.
"The within recommendation is ap-
proved aud Rear Admiral Richard W.
Meade is hereby retired from active
service, pursuant to section LAB Of
the revised statutes.
"The President regrets exceedingly
that the long active service Of this off,
Ger, so brilliant in its early stages and
so marked by honorable incidents,
should, at its close. be sarnished by
conduct at variance with commend
able career aud inconsistent with the
example which an officer Of his high
rank should furnish of subordipation
and submission to the restraints Of
wholesome discipline and manifest pro.
priety. GROVER CLEVELAND" /"