davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-15
vice elected by accIamatIon to that posi-.

twice elected by reclamation to that posi-
ton, first in the Forty-third and again in
the Forty -seventh Congress, and the postal
service of that body was improved 10 a high
degree under him. He was afterward APP
pointed assistant postmaster of this city
by Postmaster CoDger, and was retained
in that position by the next Democratic p ost-
master, Hon. John W. Ross, because of his
thorough knowledge of the details of the
postal service.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Cunt. sl,er,vnod Here.

Capt. Henry Sherwood. the foImer City
postmaster, is in " Washington. he Las ar
Dounced himself as candidate for The
posimastership of ffe Horse Of Represent
aiives in the coming Congress. He was
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Continental Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the Revolution, invites all who are inter-
ested TO be present at the Oxford, Monday
night, to hear a lecture ON The Women
of the Revolution which will be delivered
by Mr.. II. Grant Barnwell. The occasion
will be the first meeting of the Continental
Chapter, ID. A. X.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterda y
as follows:
Samuel W. Wood and Mary D. Under
wood, Washington.
Watson Green and Sunnette G. Jack
son, Washington.
Edward t. Bedout and Sallie j. Hodc-
kins of Norfolk, Va.
James Medley and Margaret Norris of
Twining City.
Richard Newton and Ida Vim o f washing
ton.
Elijah Jackson and Mamie Garrett of
Washington.
John d. Clark of Charlton Heights.
Md, and Alice WillCoxen of Bladensburg.
BurrUw Simons and Mary Jackson, WASH
ington.
George Magruder and Lizzie Ross, WASH
fngton.
Charles Stewart and Maggie Alexander,
W ashington.
William Henderson and Mary Dorsey,
Washington.
Frank Etchison Mead and Mary E. Smith,
Washington.
Luther Is. Conner and Susan G. Davis,
Washington.
Harry Parker and Hen rietta Hollies.
Washington.
Charles schoenit and Gertrude V. Reville,
Washington.
Richard H. Wilson of Williamsport, Va,
and Susan Maxwell of Washington.
William H. Moore and Minnie jackson
CT Washington.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Married In Lexington.
Especial 10 The Times.)

Lexington, Va, Nov. 14.-Prof. VIM. G.
Brown, LII. D., PHI. D., formerly Pro-
fessor of Chemistry in Washington and Lee
University and now chemist in the Agri-
cultural Department at Washington, was
married here this afternoon 10 Miss Belle
White, daughter OF the late Prof. White
of Washington and Lee. The ceremony was
performed by DIR. II. NJ. White OF Win
chester. Prof. and Mrs. Brown left for a
tour extending to Canada.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

A pretty luncheon was given Tuesday
by Mrs. Matthews. wife of DR.. Matthews,
U. s. A, at her home, on New Hampshire
avenue, in honor of Miss Wethcrell. Among
those present were Mrs. Wainwright sis
ter of Mrs. Matthews, Miss Wainwright.
Misses Eta and Adelaide Kelton, aud Miss
Margery Knott.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
In HONOR OF mrs. MILES
Pleasant Tea Given at the Soldiers
Home.
Pretty wedding Last Night at Mt.
Vernon Place Church-SOciety
Notes and Personals.

Army and Navy folk are leading the
gaiety of the early season. Several brilliant
military weddings, teas, receptions, and
Iuncheons are set to occur soon, and some
have already taken place. Many OF the
most charming hosts and hostesses are
found in this circle, and culture and travel
add much to their surroundings, as well as
the Intelligence of their hospitality.
In compliment TO Mrs. Miles, wife OF Gen.
Miles, U. s. A, luncheon was given yes
terday by Mrs. Parker, wife of Major
Parser. u. :. A, at their attractive quart
ers at the Soldiers Home.
lu spite of the inclemcncy of the weather
all the invited guests We're present except
Mrs Lamont, who found il impracticable
to venture out. The ladies taking part were
Mrs Miles, Mrs. john Foster, Madame
Romero, Miss Waller, Mrs. Wilson, wife OF
Col John Wilson, Mrs. Breckenridge, Mrs.
Gilmore, Mrs. Alden, Mrs. Sternberg, and
Mrs. Moore.
In the hallway OF the prettily arranged
house a great japanese vase, filled with
mauve, gold aud white chrysanthemums,
greeted visitors, with ORIENTAL welcome, as
they arrived from the chilly world outside.
The cosy drawing room, library and dining
room were massed and garlaDded with
these flowers, the mautels being entirely
screened from view
TWAS a purpleluncheon. The daintytablc
was festooned with violet ribbon, corsaSe
bouquets OF violets, aud red and white roses
were set beside each cover, and the lavender
tapers in silver candelabra capped with
purple shades Exquisite porcelain and
glittcring glass and silver added to the
dainty effect. Stationed on the stairs was
the old soldiers band, which alternated with
brave marches and sentimental, but always
military ballads, during the afternoon. 1t
was al altogether delightful affair, and
characteristic of the cleyerness OF army
hospitality throughout
Miss Eta Kelton leaves tonight for
Florida with Mrs. Rumbuugh for Fort
Barrancas.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
KINGS PALACE
Three Days
Money Saving
Sale

We are beating the high priced completely
out of the field For the next three days shall astonsh
the buying public of Washington with the magnfcence
of orr arua
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Mrs. Sue Thompson and Misses Cora and
Ida Thompson, her daughters, of No. 49,
Maryland avenue southwest, will leave
shortly for the Atlanta Exposition, and
will extend their trip to the principal
cities of the South and West, not returning
until July next.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Baltimore, Nov. 14.-Mlss Daisy Rouse,
daughter of Mr.. John G. Rouse, of Bel Air,
Md, was married to Mr.. John Wilson
Richardsouof Baltimore at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Eel Air, tonight. The af-
fair was "a brilliant society event, many
guests coming from Philadelphia, Washing
ton and New Jersey. The bride had twenty
attendants.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Miscellaneous Items.

Observation-Disclosures,
fleece lined, linen drawing
tape. all sizes; reg. price 25c
special. =. =. =. =. =.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Miss Maria B. Hunt is visiting relatives
in Boston, Mass.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
ADV RITERS' SOCIABLE.

Mertz's great drug and medicine sale
continues today.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Very handsome hiId'scoat,
camel effect, with double
square cape, trimmed with
Angora fur, reg. price Sc,
special. =. =. =. =. :. :.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
9 to 10 a. m.

GENTLEMEN's HANDKERCHIEFs-
colored border and white hem
stitched, regular 10c. value; 8
COTTON CANVAS stiffening. all coIors.
regular 10c. value; o yards to a
buyer =. =. -. - 4 3-4C
The morning times., 1895-11-15
$2.25.

The above cut
illustrates Infants
Long Coat, made of
good quality wash
able c a S h me re,
extra wide skirt
heavily embroider-
ed in silk with full
cape embroidered
to m atch, full leg
o'mutton sleeves,
with cuffs. Special
price
The morning times., 1895-11-15

A very pretty wedding took place last
evening at the parsonage Of Trinity Epis
copal Church, in which the contracting
parties were Miss NJ. Emma Cooksey OF
Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.. Gilbert N. Edison Of
New York.
Rev. DR.. Addison performed the ceremony.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
brown cloth travelling suit, with trim
mings TO match, and carried bouquet OF
La France roses. The maid Of honor, Miss
Rode s. Cooksey, of Washington, wore a
green novelty cloth, with trimmings to
match, and carried Marechal Mel roses.
Mr.. William q. Rawles, son of Maj.
Rawles, officiated as best man. After the
ceremony the bridal party drove iminedf-
ately TO the depot, where amidst shower
of rice and best wishes Of relatives and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison started on a
Northern tour after which they will make
their home in New York.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Mertz's great drug and medicine sale
continues today.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Children's ribbed union
its,fleecelined. finishedneck,
down front, reg. price 75c
special. :. =. =. =. =.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

| Oppenheimer'S,
5l4 9th st. N. w.
Friday and Saturdays Great
MOney.SaVing Sale.
/Qn A full Dress. Pattern, contain
efUU ing 10 yards, New Scotch Plaids.
worth Sl.50. 10-yard pattern
for Acc.
&c Fun Seamless Hose, Hose warmed
stainless black. Actual value,
Zoe. pair. &c. pair, or 8
pair for Zoe.
u A pair Ladies Stainless Black
OG Hose, worth 15c. Only Sc. pair.
Or Apiece. Children's Merino Vests,
OU nice and warm, worth Zoe. Only
&c.
IN A spool best lOO-yd. Black Sew
" ing silk, worth &C.. Only &c.
o. A box of 8 cakes OF famous
JG Butterniilk Soap, worth Zoe. Only
Sc. for 3 cakes.
o. pair, Ladies' Warm Canton
JG Flannel Drawers, worth 4Oc. Only
Sc. pair.
9Oo A pair, 2 IL yards long Tape
ZJG Edge Lace Curtains, worth Toe.
Only zoe. pair.
aa;oo- Ntaripn U.o,o yarv
ZJG warm, worth Zoe. each. for
29c.
Q1IO Children's NewmaSkets, with
1Z.IJ Cape, very warm dnd stylish.
You cannot match them for less
than 81. Only S2.19.
COo Children's Refers, large sleeves.
OJG large buttons, worth 81 90
Only 39c.
Q1o0 Children's Gretchen Cloaks.
DZ.OJ large coachman capes, fur edged.
from s TO IL years, well worth
Sc. Our price, $3.50.
C9 90 Misses fine Beaver Cloth Coats,
00,5J from ~ to 16 years, well worth
Sc. Our price, S3.3S.
emo Ladies' fine Black Beaver and
D4. 10 BoucIe Cloth Goats, large sleeves,
fine buttons, tailor made. worth
So. Our price, S4.9S.
or TO Atwood Bouclc Cloth 2-button
Do, 10 fine Coat, made in best of style.
large sleeves. half satin lined,
well worth S12. Our price. S5.7S.
On nm Five styles to select from. in
0J,uu Guiding Boucle, Kersey. Beaver.
Astrakhan Cloth, and Persi Ian
Lamb Cloth Coats in all styles.
We have put them all down to
one price. Worth from S13 to
S15. Our price, $500.
or m Fine Quality Black Boucle
DO, ~ Cloth Coat. 3 buttons, madean
latest style very large sleeves,
worth SO. Our price, S6.29.
Our Fur Department is
stocked with al popular
price and stylish goods.
Gle Real Electric Seal Capes, 80
DID inches long. 10 sweep, worth
$50. Our price, $500.
GO mn Fine Belgian Coney Capes, worth
ON For fine Electric Seal Cape,
Dill % inches long, ripple cape. 100
inch sweep, marten collar, edged
all round, worth $50. Our
price, $500.
CEIn Fine quality Blue and Black
nj III Beaver Double Capes, 80 inches
long. 150inCh sweep, worth So
Our price, 81 .4e.
Oppenheimer'S
514 9th ST. W.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

20 doz. ladies' heavy guage
HerInsdOrf's dyes. reg. made
hose, reg price lec, special. -.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Dainty fancy yokes for
ladies. made OF criukled silk
crepe, trimmed with velvet
RIBBON and oriental lace, reg
price, 81, to close. =. =. :.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Mcrtz's great drug and medicine sale
continues today.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

single row
of lace ruching around
edge to match, extra
wide strings. All sizes in
stock. For
SOC.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Coats.

Children's eiderdown coats,
in pretty colors, with deep
pointec collar, square bretei-
les over shoulders, finished
with braid, reg. price 81,
special. E. =. =. =. =. ..
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Childreu'si eanuDderwaists
corded withdoubierow of but
tons, wellfinished, special. .
The morning times., 1895-11-15

One lot OF canton flannel
night drawe heavy weight,
reg. price soc. special. :. :.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

Ouecase of children'sschool
hose, spliced heela nd toe, war
ranted fast black, double
knees, all sizes, reg. price
19c, special. e. :. :. :.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

We stock everything wearable for
Babv-from the B0oTEES to the
FINEST CLOAK. Our department
for infants wear is nicely situated
away from all other stocks-a pri-
vacy much preferred. We have
patient salesladies to wait on you.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

People living in BROoKLAND,
BRIGHTW00D and ALEXANDRIA
can have their purchases delivered
each day before o'clock p. m. We
make three deliveries each week in
Takoma.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
Infants Department.
Lansburgh & Bro
ALL FOR BABY.

This Cap
is made of
good quail
ity silk,
prettily
ennbroi-
dered, with
pompom
of embroi-
derry. silk
and ribbon
on top,
-~,n
The morning times., 1895-11-15
NOTIONS.

are very fashionably made
Toe fancy betting. &C a yard.
&c linen thread, black and
white, 4C a spool.
Sc Sharps' needles, 3capaper.
&c white knitting cotton, all
numbers, &c a ball.
l5c dozen bone hairpins, 100
a doZ.
15c card china buttons, 6 doz
on card, l0c a card.
lie silk seam biuding SC a
piece.
Kinks best toilet soaps. in
variety OF perfumes. Elder
flower, brown Windsor,
Glycerine, CASTLE, Corona
Elder Flower. Brown Wind
sor, both Kinks, reg. &C
value; special &c.
The morning times., 1895-11-15

THOSE WHO LIVE OUT
OF THE CITY can order
what they want by mail.
They can be suited just
as well as if they came in
person.
The morning times., 1895-11-15
$40 Jackets and CapeS,
$3.50.

Rough cloths, seal and cloth
capes, beavers aud Jerseys;
latest styles: ripple backs;
four button effects, high
sleeves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
THE STATE PRESS.

Aberdeen Bulletin recommends putting
out winter apples as the most profitable
crop
Palouse News devotes considerable at
tention 70 the encouragement OF sugar
beet growing.
Tacoma Morning Union is keeping up
a lively campaign IN favor OF patroniZ-
ing home industries.
Pullman Herald IL a good friend OF
the people. yet IL believes that "a man
who Is not an interested property holder
has no place In the council of a city"
Wenatchee Advance: Settlers are
coming this way. the grain crop is in fine
condition, the outlook for fruits Of near
~ every variety is good and the markets
are calling for the products OF Washing
ton orchards, the finest in the land
The Cathlamet Gazette is advocating
the cultivation OF onions. Beaver dam
land Is adapted to profitable yield o. on
ions, bur they will do well in any kind
OF black alluvial soil. At present prices
they will yield the producer from $50 10
500 Der acre.
Beaver Leader says: When gold float
assaying eighteen carats pure is picked
up on the streets II Angeles. and a dol
lars worth OF gold PANIED out in short
time from sand form the bed of a stream
near by, IL is no longer whimsical the
Dry to be 3oshed about"
Port Angeles Democrat-Leader has the
following trenchant paragraph: Alone.
d,shonored, distrusted, forsaken, stand
out in bold relief this band OF conjurors.
breeders of disquiet, turmoil. unrest and
confusion. vainly endeavoring 10 create
Gus. law-abiding. contenisd and peaceful
people. A questionable occupation gone,
what more pttiable object than the dis
credited political agitatorr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
ADVANCING WAGES.

There ~ something encouraging in the
action OF the Delaware Iron Works. at
Wilmington, In voluntarily advancing tho
wages OF employees without solicitation.
This "a the proper spirit. and 1t Is the
spirit that should animate alike the en-
ployer and the employed and as long as
& prevails there IS no danger from strikes
or strikers. Having taken their orders at
advanced rates. the works were thus en-
ablei 10 increase the wages OF their en-
ployes 70 a corresponding degree. Intel
Hgent workmen. when they see such dis
position manifested. should always he
willing 10 meet 1t in the spirit Il Is ten
dercd. IN this instance. while the ad-
vance may he seemingly Insignificant, Il
IS 10 per cent. more than had been pTevi-
ously paid for he same class II work and
assurances were given that wages would
be gradually increased as the profits on
the manufactured goods Increased.
While this method is not distlnctively
prodt-sharlng. st Is directly in line with
some advantage 10 the workman. who has
mono Of the responsibilities attached 20
the conducting OF large manufacturing
enterprises There is union of interest
al once established that Il IS almost I'M
possible 20 secure by any other system or
method. Where labor IS organized against
capid and capital agalns; labor. It Is I'M
possible 20 accomplish results. There
mus, he unity 81 action ara purpose.
One 81 the nrst 70 comprehend and ac-
knowledge these facts was Frick. mem
her 81 the Carnegie company. and princ!-
pal owner IN the Connelsyille coke ovens.
This man, himself from the ranks Of Ia
boring men. became Arrogant with wealth
and power. and a year ago e0deavore 70
buu3oxe his Wv through strike. which
resulted d1sas,rously 20 employer and Ia
borer. Learning wisdom by dear expert
ence. ALT Frick changed his tactics this
spring when business began % revive and
advanced ;he wages o. his men Is per cent.
without soliclsacton. The fairness OF this
act was appreciated. and employer ard
employed ara working in peace ana har-
rnory fer ths interest 81 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17

scene OF activity TO retiring 20 the dun
o5scurfty OF the titled chamber.
II is the arst overt act OF peer OF the
realm toward a reconstruction Of an
ancient body which Is fading into desue-
tGis. II he should be successful. the bar
riers are thrown down Other young. en-
ergetIc and progressive men may be ex-
pectei to follow him, and the primal dis
tinction between the house of lords and
the house Of commons VIII be obiiteTa'ed.
Lord Seiborne does not belong 20 the old
nobility. His father was a distinguished
lawyer. Rounded Palmer. who was ele-
waited 10 the peerage as a reward for pub
lie services. Probably half the member
ship OF the house Of peers comprises just
such rnen-not the birth-proud aristocrats
OF a long line OF fftled ancestry. but the
active sons and grandsons Of men whose
achievements won them hoRors-
IL IL a significant event Government by
the people and not by an exclusive class
is impending in England 1t has been
coming for some years. but very slowly;
and the transition viii be OF interest TO all
the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Over Mr.. Gladstone's beds cad Is hung
the motto. Christian, Remember What
Thou Hast to Do
Miss Susaane Adams is another Amer
team girl who has tust made a successful
debut al the Grand Opera House. Paris
Assistant Secretary McAdoo Is talked Of
as Democratic candidate for governor of
New Jersey. Ex-Chancellor Runyon de-
clines.
In tae event Of Secretary Gresharn's
continued il-health. Don VI. Dickinson IL
mentioned a. his successor So is AS
sistant Secretary Uhl.
The latest description OF the Chinese
emperor Tsortrays him as looking about
l. rlin-shcudered narTow-chested
frail WORKOUT boy"
Queen Victoria has sat down on clipping
dogs ears or tails No Tnutilated dog
born after 1894 viii be entitled 10 "a prize
IN any English bench show.
president. Viii spend the summer at her
nieees residence. Caldwell N j. the
town OF President Cleveland's birth.
Prof. r. c. Anhut asserts thar nervous
diseases are no more common now than
formerly and ne challenges the statistics
which seem 70 show an increase Of insan-
tIy.
SIR Henry ReSSemeF. the Steel King"
has just reached his sd year. lie Is one
Of the few celebrated men who have not
responded 20 calls for photographs and
autographs
on his farm a. Lebanon. No. Congress
man Rand has 500 Ben Davis apple
trees in good growth. Their fruit sails
for 40 cents a huShel and the trees bear
about i've bushels each
Mrs scott the widow OF Judge Lglcsen
Scott of IIaaveTve ORTIZ Kan marriages
s,sA 80 aCres OF land. all fenced IN. over
which e.eo or 700 cattle are browsing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17
SEATTLE. FRIDAY, MAY II.


The news that President Hill OF the
Great Northern railroad has acquired
control OF the Northern Pacific is OF very
profound import to the state OF Washing
ton. Whatever the future may have in
store for as. II ends our reliance upon
competition between the two roads reduc-
ting rates. unless. OF course. Mr.. Hin shall
withdraw from the road he built.
II he continue hts interest in both he
viii be an emperor among the railroad
kings. The Northern Pacific main line
Is 2.2i4 miles lond. with branches giving a
total mileage of 4.457 and connected with
a steamship line 10 China and Japan. one
10 Alaska and one 10 Victoria. The Great
Northern main line is s,725 miles long.
with q total mileage OF 4,4a5. Altogether
he will control $3.50 miles of road. What
will he do with IT?
President Hill has often said: 81 am
only a railroad man: build and operate
railroads to carry freight: II is your
place to produce the freight" A sagae-
ious railroad manager affords aid in ere
ating freight traffic. Manipulators OF
stock make the traffic bear all the burden
in the shape of freight rates II can. Since
the Great Northern railroad was project
ed the people OF this state have been
looking forward TO n more extensive mar
ket 20 be reached by rates which should
place IL In a better competitive position.
The exceptionally duh times have pre-
vented the railroad being put to n fair
test: ana now that the prospect OF better
business is before US. the advantages Of
a competing line seem to have been lost.
II is quite possible that, II President
aim is seekiag only to minimize the eff
feet OF an opposition road. he may find
IL 20 his interest 10 develop business on
both roads without suffering loss by
cut-throat rates. He can do this. but 1t
takes more time than bulling and bear
ing stock alternately with hand on the
throttle OF both roads. President Hiu IS
entitled. however. to our faith In his as
suranees that he Is railroad manager
and not stock jobher until he disabuses
Us OF H.
The fact that Tacoma is the terminus
az one road and Seattle the terminus OF
the other makes the news OF particular
interest 10 this city. We can see how ad-
vantageous an enlightened policy might
he "a both places: and we know by bitter
experience how our trade could be ha-
raised by an unfriendly management
We have every reason to believe that MIR
liu Is rot inimlcal 20 Seattle. but It is
all matter OF business with him and we
VIII prorably best make him our friend
and ally by aiding IN the development o!
traffic in all sections tributary 10 this
port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-17

The English house Of lords possesses
very little interest FOR the American peo-
rle generally. hut there Is a transforma-
ton taking place over there which will
hear watching. II Is a triling event IN
tgselg. but Il is as surely Indicative Of the
trend OF thought as the one faint fleecy
cloud In the broad expanse OF blue IS OF
the direction 81 the wind.
The British parliament has always CON
sisted 81 the peers and the commons since
s. assumed shape As a hlcameral body.
The house 81 lords was once she more in
fuentfal ~ the two. ana although rs
power has been gradually limited mem
hershtp has always been esteemed a high
honor. Distinguished conmoners have
Cor riy three centuries sought and been
rewarded by elevation 20 the peerase.
No les. distinguished men hav. declined
situlsr honors IN order that they might
remain N ere lower house Gladstone "a
an example % thls preference He - A
living monument 70 che potency os the
unwrittcn law OF England. Tor che fact -
that there Is no provision EXCEPT the Gus
tom OF centuries that a British pcer shan
rot sit N the house % commons. The
only written law on the suhie-t is that
which specially gives Irish peers ina,
privilege. an9 the object % TIA, law vas
90 make Irish peersges of inferior rank
90 those OF the Unitet Kingdom. SCOT
;ish peers are specifically excluded from
the upper house. bat are represented hy
sixteen OF thelF number periodically
elected.
The sons ~ peers are eligible 20 esec-
tiou - tAe house OF commons. even though
they bcar courtesy titles. One % these.
the scn 81 the iate Earl % sclAor7ae. was
- member. has on the death Of his father
succeeded 20 the TITLE. He has SET all
precedent at desanee and Insists upon As
rlgh. % rctaIn his seat IN the body 20
which he was elected lie IS Young and
sale nan. and prefers remaining IN a