davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-10
CANVAS JACKETS REIGN
ii Is Ushered In with Three
Struggles on the.Gridiron.
YALE DEFEATED AMHERST
She Put in Different Teams In Each
IInIf-UnivcrSity of Pennsylvania
Drove the Crescent A :. &. to the Wall
I'm Tigers Easy victory
Over University ~ Virginia.

Baltimore, Oct. 9:-The Tigers succeeded
in carrying the bal over the University OF
Virginia's goal line six times to-day, in
their annual. game mt the catonsville
Club grounds. The Princeton eleven cx-
cclled the Virginians in every particular
and Kept the ball in the latter's territory
throughout the game. The game was
characterized by brilliant individual PLAYS
and concerted team action on the part
of the Princeton team and weak defensive
play ON that of the Virgiuians. The vir-
ginia backs were una bic To make hcadway
against the Princeton line and rcsoricd 10
kicking tactics in the second haif with
great success.
The oval was carried 10 yirginia's ten
yard mark four times in the second half
but was lost fumbIcs and returned
to the center OF the field by Whaiey's
puuts.
GAME DEVOID OF ROrGH PLAY.
The teams played under the revised
Yale-Princcton rules and the game was de-
void OF the usual rough play.
This WAS the Tigers first contest of
Importance this year and forms Il basis for
estimating the ultimate strength OF the
team. The line withstood the attacks OF
the Virginia backs admirably and the
interference showed a great Improvement
over that of last year
Princeton chose the north goal, taking
advantage of a strong wind. Whaley
kicked off for Virginia and Lea returned
the ball seven yards. Rosengarten fumbled
the ball and Coche circled Knight s end for
twelve yards. Gains by Riggs, Armstrong
and Rosengarten netted twenty yards and
Church was sent through the center for Il
touchdown eight minutes after time was
called.
RosengarteD caught the kickoff and
returned the ball fifteen yards and later
skirted Coche's end for the second touchdown.
Rosengarten sprained his ankle in a
scrinlnlage and was carried from the field,
Baird replacing him.
The Princeton backs plunged through
Wallace for repeated gains and Armstrong
carried the pigskin between the goal posts
RIGGS TOUCHDOWN IN IL MINUTES.
Three minutes later he duplicated this per
formance, making the score "a to for
the first half.
Throughout the second half the Princeton
backs went through vIreinia's line for long
gains, but lost the bah before the goal line
had been crossed. Whalcypuntcd effectively
and Kept the Tigers from sscuring on three
occasions. Armstrong, caught Whaley's
punt ana carried the hallt went yy-fivc yards
through the entire University OF Virginia
eleven, and Riggs was sent through the
center twelve minutes liter play began for
the fifth touchdown.
Ayrcs latcr circled right end for forty
yards and swellcd the score To 36 points.
Four minutes later Lea made the run of the
game, covering seventy yards before he
was downed by'Poindexter, The game was
called on Virginia's thirty yard mark.
The teams lined UP as follows:
The morning times., 1895-10-10
A Case in Point


Mr.. John Ball. of 1929 Kramer street
northeast, was cured by DR.. Walker of
a lingering disease of fifteen years stand
ing. All who wish may see Mr.. Bali re-
garding the great benefits derived from
his treatment by this celebrated specialist.
This is but another added 10 that long
list OF afflicted persons who have con-
suited DR.. Walker and been cured. If
he can cure all thcs;. he can cure you.
Young OF mi,idlc-agcd men suffering from
the effects of their own follies, vices or
eXcesses. or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious OF any impcdnent or
Disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful visor AMI power declining should
c"nsultnr. Walker, who has been the means
OF restoring hundreds of such unfortunates
to health, strength and happiness.
His weii-known santarium. at lIi Penn
sylvanla avenue, al joining Wizards Hotels
opendailyfor ul,ation AMI treatment. or
flee hours. L q a. IN. to ) y. M; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, TO <; Sundays,
10 10 IL
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Rebekah Lodges Anniversary.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
the members of Naomi Lodge, No. l, De-
gree of Rebekali, /. o. o. F., and their
friends on Monday night, when the twen-
tieth anniversary OF their organization as
a lodge was celebrated. The programme
was n very enjoyable one and was par
ticipated in by the following: Miss Daisy
Brown, Mrs. Alice Thomas, p. N. e.; Mr.
William Martin, Lottie Belle Ray, I'M
perial Mandolin and Guitar Club. Mr. ID. {.
Hayward, Mr.. L. j. Flynn, Mr.. Goldwin
Patten, Mr.. Byron Bond, little Ida Brown,
Mr.. Donaldson and Mrs. Howsc, followed
by remarks by Grand Secretary William
r. Hunt and Grand Chaplin E. C. Grumley.
This lodge is in n very flourishing condf-
tion and has membership of 22O-
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Auction Sales.

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. Aucts.
Successors to Ratciiffe, barr Co.
TRUSTEES SALE or VERY vALUABLE
kE4M hsdIk IND 81 sTREETs TfaIa N6kTn
EAST.
by virtue of deed OF trust, duly
seq. one OF the land recofds for the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, and at the request OF
the parties secured thereby the undersigned
Trustees VIII offer for all, sale by pu9ic sas
urday, the 19ih day OF October, A. d.
1896, at 4: 30 O'Clock p. NJ. the following
of Washington. District OF Columbia, to-
wit: All those certain pieces or parcels
of land and premises known and dstin
gnished us and being. parts OF original
lots three. t3b four, t4i and five t0l, in
square numbered nine hundred and thirty
eight t93s). contained within the follow
ing nietes and bounds, viz: Beginning
for the same at a point IN the line OF
Ninth street. east, distant, forty t4Ol
feet south from the northwest corner OF
said lot. five l5b, and running thence
south along the line OF saia street eighteen
tlSb feet. thence east one hundred and
fifteen I 10 feet eteieveDand one half(1l 1-2t
inches; TO the east Tine Of sald lot, three
30. thence north eighteen t1Sl feet, and
thence west one hundred AMI fifteen 11bJ
feet eleven aud one-halr I'll 1-2, inches
TO the place OF beginning, together with
the improvements, rights. etc.
Terms of sale: One-thir,i cash. the resi-
due in two equal instalmcnts at one and
Two years, with interest FROM be day OF
sale at the rate or 6 per cent per annum,
payable scmi-annually, secured by decd
of trust on the property sold. or all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser. a deposit
Of $500 required upon acceptance or bid
II the terms OF sale are not COMPILED with
In !iftee.- days from the day or sale the
Trustees reserve the right to- resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the de-
iauitng purchaser after five days adver-
tiSemeit of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. e.
All conveyancing and recording at the
cost OF the purchaser.
WILLIAM A GORDON,
SAMUEL CROSS,
The morning times., 1895-10-10
RAIL ROADS
PENNSYLVANIA

~
RAILROAD.
srATIoN CORNER oE SIXTH AND
STREETs
INFECT Sent 3 S95.
1OaO A M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
lTED..P1llnan Sleeping. Dining; smok.
Chicago Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St
Louis. Cleveland, and Toledo. Buffet
Parior Car TO Harrisburg.
1890 a; NJ. FAST LISE-Pqllmsn
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pitts
burg.
e4OP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EMPRESS. Pullman Bu ffet Parlor
Cars. Harrisburg 10 st. Louis. Cincinnati
Louisville. and CHICAGO
TO p NJ. WESTERN EMPRESS
Harrisburg TO Cleveland Dining Car to
10 p. M. souTHwEsTERN Ex.
PRESS.-Puliman Sleeping and Dining
Cars 10 St Louis. and Sleeping Cars@
Harrisburg TO Cincinnati
IO.AO p. M.--PACIFIC EXPRESS
NFuilfnan sIeeping car to Pittsburg;
7.6O A. A. Idaa for hanet ,;,l G;a,nandaigua. alnii
1910 A. NJ. for Elmira and Remove.
daily. except Sunday. For Williams
port daily $40 p. NJ
Ter, Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily,
except Saturday, with sleeping car Wash
ington to Suspension Bridge via Buffalo
Rochester. Buffalo. and Niagara Falls
daily, sleeping car Washington To Elmira
For Pbiiadeiphia. New York and the
LOOP. M. "CONGRESSIONALLIM-
iTED| All Parlor Cars. with Dining
Car from Baltimore. for New York
daily for Philadelphia weekdays Regu-
la n z 0h lDinluV Carr 0O. y UO.
tSrs Cara. a. m ep u ). s. AZ 20. 20. 1ee5
m,,n and IL 80 o. 09 90 sqnSSsyb Se y,bnips n0s
Car, a m. 2.15. 3.i5, 4.2O. 6 40, 1000.
and ii 35 D. M. For Philadelphia only.
nIsss Iass 5HpIesS III and. 80 20 9 n M M. dsiiy.
For Boston. withous change, $50 a. m
week days. and 3.15 T. ~ daily
For Baltimore. 6.25, 5:o5. 20. 7:50, 900.
1879 80, os S4o and a4oo % Iimtedc a d.
4.20. 4.36. 8 40, sos. {. 40, TO, 1000,
lo4o l119 .o and 81 1.s5 p jo m, GO On Sun m
day; I.ES 70 10 gcS sof cp si5 oS9 $40 4SS
fimited1. 4.2O, $40, 6.O5. 6. 40, 7.IO,
1000, 1910 and 11.35 D. m
For Pope's Creek Line, To a. m. aud 4.36
D. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, T.2O, 900 a. M, .16 and
4.2u p. m. oaily, except Sunday. Sun
days. 800 a. IN. and APO p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Rich
mond JsSksoIyis az salr AND Tampa 4sS aS9
Atlanta, 8. 40 D. m. daily Richmond
only, 1857 a. m. week days.
Accommodation for Quanticc. 7:45 a. M
daily. and 4:25 p. nj. week days.
For Alexandria, 4. 80, 6.35. Z 40. $40.
3.20, 1926, $50, 5.37. 6.I5, 500,
1910, and 11.39 D. III. On sunday at
40, 7.45, 9.45 a. m.: 245. 6.16.
500. aud 1910 p. NJ
Leave Alexandria for Washington, eos,
643. TO6, $50. 9.10. 1915, 1928,
a. NJ: LOO, 2.l5, 800. 1928. 300.
$50. 6.13, 100, 7.2o, 9-10. 10.52.
and .OS p. M OBSunday J at 8 -43, g. 10.
1928 a. H.: 2.15, 0.3O., 700. 7.2o.
9.10. and 1852 D. n.
Ticket offices. northeast corner of Thir
teeDth street and Pennsyivania avenue.
and at the station. Sixth and streets,
where orders can he left for the checking
OF baggage To destination Iron, hotels au9
residences
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Entries nj GraYesend.

First race, three-quarters mile: King
Hero, Hamilton II. Tremargo, Mr.. Reek,
Bon Ami, 112 each; Signora, Runover, E.
Ball, Eliya Belle. 109 each.
Second race. handicap. one mile: Buck
rene, 121: Agitator. 120; Adelbert, 119;
Bnmbazette. II 4: Mirage. 10; StoDenellie,
109. Integrity, los; Captive, 104; Volley,
81; Mclba, 80.
Third race. Billow stakes, three-Quar-
tiers mile. Rey Del Carreres, 140; Harry
Reed, 121: Rubicon. l9: Handspring, 102;
Hamilton II, 90; Kisben, 80.
Fourth race, Bay Shore Stakes, one mile:
Helen Nichols, 10T; Adelbert, Peacemaker,
Sandowne, 104 each; Pepper. 103; Wern-
berg, 102; Discount. 101: Arapahoe, 9S;
Captain T., 81: Sir Francis. "a.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles:
Cash Day, 1i0; Buckrene. 10Y; Beldemere,
104; Candelabra, 102; BombaZette, 80.
Sixth race, five-eichth mile: Helen II
II, La Vienta, Boomer. Lora Davis, 1O3
each; Medica, Glenola, 100 each.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Rnt,Iers Elect OFFICERS.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9.-The American
BottIers' Protective Association elected
the following officers. this morning: Pres
ident, Henry W. Willis, of Philadelphia:
vice presidents. Thomas Durkhardt, Bal
tiniore: Henry Mette, Chicago, II c. Bracken,
Bridgeport. Conn; corresponding secre-
tary, Henry Zubmiller, New York, re-
eording secretary, W. F. Hoilwedel, Brook
lyn: treasurer William Lighte, New York:
Charles jacobsen was chosen secretary of
the executive committee. Chicago was
selected as the place for holding the con-
yeution next year.
The morning times., 1895-10-10


fers from sleeplessness, nervousness, nerv-
Gus prostration, faintness and dizziness,
irritability and indigestion In all cases of
irregularity or suspended monthly function
and in all those nervous diseases depend
ing upon local causes, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will restore you to perfect
health. Instead of the exhaustion and
feeling of weight and dragging down i'll the
abdomen, you feel fresh and strong For
young girls who suffer from irregularities,
for the hard working woman who suffers
from catarrhal inflammation of the lining
membranes causing constant drain upon
the system, there is no prescription used
by any physician which can equal IN re-
suits DR.. Pierce's. For over thirty years
Dr. R. v. Pierce, chief consulting physi-.
clan to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute of Buffalo, N. Y, has used his
Favorite Prescription in the diseases
of women which had long been his spe-
cialty and in fully ninety-eight per cent.
of all cases, it has permanently cured.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Manager wolfe,s Denial

Sporting Editor of The Times: In read
ing your valuable paper of the morning of
the eth inst. noticed the record of the
Shamrock Baseball Club, in which it was
stated that they played three games with
the waika way team. They claimed that in
the third game they defeated the waika-
ways by a score of 26 To 6. This deny,
as have been captain and manager of the
latter club for the past four years. The
third game was never played.
N. A. WOLFE.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
s,,,t ~ Recoyer Ipsuronce.

Charles S. Racoosin yesterday brought
sut against The Security Insurance Com
pony of New Haven. Conn. fCrthe recovery
Of an insurance policy in 'he sum of 81 200
on the stock and store at No A Monroe
street. ADaccstia. The policy was taEn
November 8, 1894. for enc year, il " ass
claimed, and TIE place was destroyed by
fire April &c, 1896
The morning times., 1895-10-10

Church, Ri-gs, Ayers.
GoaIs-Pope 3, Rosenearten, Baird Q.
Referees. s. Janney.
Umpire-L. Bliss.
I.inesmen-Brown, W. Cottman.
AMHERST SHOWED UNDER BY YALE.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 9.-The foot
ball game between Yale and Amherst, at
Yale field. this afternoon, resulted in an
easy victory for Yale, by the score of
3s to o. II was the best exhibition of
football. given by Yale this fan, al the
scoring being done in the first half.
In the second half, Yale put an entirely
substitute team in the field and bungliDg
work of the quarterback prevented further
scoring Twenty minute halves We're
played 1t was perfect football weather
and nearly all the college was out.
The snappy work of the team during
the first half evoked cheers from the
crowd Amherst showed little life against
the Yale Varsity Against the second
team, however, in the latter part of the
game. there were some good tackles and
long punts Amherst never threate tened
the Yale goal.
PENNsY.s STRONG GAME.
Brooklyn, N Y. Oct. 9.-Thc annual foot
ball game between the elcvens of The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and the Crescent
A C. took place at East ern Park this after
noon. The Quakcrs administered de
cisive defeat to their rivals and " on by 81
to o. The game was witnessed by very
small asscmblase, owing TO the cold and
threatening weather.
2 PENNSYLVANIA had much the stronger team
and their goal W as Seldom in danger. Only
twice did the Crcscents carry the ball inside
"Pennsy's" twenty-five yard run. During
the rest OF the game the leather W as mostly
in Crescent territory. The game was
very friendly one throughout, and though
several players had TO retire, no one was
seriously injured.
The superiority of the Quakers' mass
play was very marked, and behind the line
they were much faster than the Crescents.
In passing and catching also the collie
gians did much cleaner and quicker work
than their rivals.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
KING OF PAGERS.
Joe Patchen Lowered the COlors OF
Gentry and Robert j.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-The black stall
lion, Joe Patchen, lower the colors ofhis two
famous rivals, RoDertJ and Ohm K. Gentry,
this afternoon, and proved himself the
king of pacing stations.
He fought out racing battle of five heats
and was in the contest from first to last
Though defeated his two rivals are by no
means disgraced, as each showed sterling
qualities to fight out a brilliant racing
btatle. Coleridge was in the wrong class
and did not half show his early seasons
form.
Time-2:11 81, 2:1I Ia, 2:111-2.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE, NO. 7OS
EIGHTH ST SE.-ALSO FRAME
DWELLING AND STOKE, NO. 7O6
ST. Sc
BY virtue of a deed of trust recorded in
liber No. 1868, folio 16O 81 seq, OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, we
will sell in front OF the premises on THURS
DAY, OCTOBER 10, A. ID. 1895, at 4:SO
O'Clock p. m. part of lot .squareSO4, 'front.'
ing 20 feet on Eighth street, necT G street
southeast, improved by large brick dwell
ing and store, No. 709 Eighth street.
Ternis-One third cash, balance in one and
two years. at per cent interest, payable
semi annually. and 10 be secured by deed
of trust. or, all cash at option OF purcha ser.
Deposit OF $500 required, conyeyancing at
purchasers S cost, terms TO be complied with
in . days, otherwise right reserved 10 re-
sell M risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such re
sale.
SAMUEL CROSS,
]. HQLDSWORTH GORDON,
The morning times., 1895-10-10

Mrs. JOHN NJ. CoSKLIN,
Co., ". Y, writes: 81 am
enjoying Perfect health.
and have been since 1 took
the last bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Favoritc Prcscrip-
ton. I took FIVE bottles
of it. Never expected to
be any better when / COM
menced taking il, but
thank God, / can say that
! am glad it reached my
home. I had falling Of
the womb. and flowing
caused by miscarriage.
and was very weak when
I commenced taking your
medicines. / was cured
by taking five bottles in
ail-two Of the 'Favorite
Prescription and three
Of the Golden Medical Di.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Motion for Hearing Denied

An opinion was yesterday handed down
by the court OF appeals denying TO the
District Commissioners motion for re-
hearing in the case against Eleanor b.
GoodfeIlow and others A motion for
appeal to the Supreme Court OF the United
States was also denied
The morning times., 1895-10-10
- -
POLICE CLOSE CHU RC HE'S.
Trying to Starve the Armenians Into
submission.

Constantinople, Oct 9.-The police took
extreme action yesterday in regard to
the Armenians who took refuge in their
churches and refused to leave. by closing
all of the Armenian churches in the city
and suburbs,
These churches are now surrounded by
police In strong force. The refugees are
allowed to leave. but nobody except
priests is permitted TO enter.
In addition to this, the guards refuse
to allow food or water to be passed in
side. hoping thereby to compel the ref
ugees to come oat-
The morning times., 1895-10-10
sRefers TO st. Asaph series.
G.lepfiouS
ather clear. Track fast

First Race-Irish Lass, Morrissey, Eclipse,
Jr.
Pinkerton.
Third Race-Columbus, Jr.; Prince Kla-
matb, Sir Rae.
Fourth Race-Forest, Jersey. Joe Mack.
Fifth Race-Drizzlc, Brooklyn, Grand Prix.
Sixth Race--Jessie Taral, Pattie, farley.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
COLLEGE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Fisher Defeated Ware, of Harvard
In fhn StnUleS

r 1StItT DtTtUVtU w Ut 'f Vf TINT '' Ut
in the Singles.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. -9.-This after
Moons play in the intercollegiate tennis
tournament resulted as follows:
Singies-Fisher, University of New York,
defeated Ware of Harvard, 7-5, 6-S, rs.
Doubles-Chace and Foote, Yale, de
feated Graves and Carter, Trinity, 6-2,
SO.
Budlong and Barrows. Brown. beat Thomp-
son and Sankey, Princeton, 6-2. 6-3
The semi-finals in the singles and. the
second round in the doubles will be played
TO mOrrOW.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Athletes Visit Ninparo.

Boston, Oct. 9-The visiting Cambridge
athletes, who were the guests of Harvard
College yesterday, left for New York at
10 O'Clock this morning. and viii leave
that city at $50 tonight for Niagara.
They will sail for England Saturday.
The morning times., 1895-10-10
" RUNDOWN" !"

tired out" woman
who complains of
backache, headache,
loss of appetite, ex-
treme lassitude and
that " don't care "
feeling is pretty sure
to be suffering from
"Female Weakness, "
some irregularity or
arrangement of the
special functions of
womanhood. Very
often womb troubles
set the nerves wild
with alright and as a
a
The morning times., 1895-10-10
Only n sIight Blaze

Sparks from ehimn4y .aused n slight
fire in the Dumhlanc H{nt Club quarters,
near Tenley,own. aboutj9 O'Clock yester-
day morning Policeman Hartman and
several roadmen cxtinGuished the flames
The morning times., 1895-10-10

buying makes possible is
made-that makes our prices
moderate.
$40, S12 and SIS don't
often buy such Suits and
Top Coats as they pay for
here.
Thinking of putting that
boy in long pants? You'll
start him well if you start
him in that Black Cheviot
ble-breasted Suit we've
priced 500.
The morning times., 1895-10-10

Immediately after we will sell part lot 4
square 904, fronting 20 feet on / street.
being improved by frame dwelling and
store, No. 706 / St Sc.
Terms as above.
DUNCANsoN BROS.
AuCriOneers
The morning times., 1895-10-10
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. Auctioneers.
Successors to hatcliffe. barr Co.


TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 FRAME HOUSE
ON SUMNER AVE. AN-ACOSTIA, II. C.
BY virtue of deed OF trust. duly record
el liz liber No. 1912. folio No 46l ct seq,
one of the land records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the unde ersgned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction i'll front
of the premises. on MONDAY the 18th day
of OCTOBER. A. D. 1895, at 3O'clock y. M,
the fol lowing described real estate, TO wit
The west thirty five 1851 feet on Sumner
avenue. by the depth of the eastern one
half G-2i OF lot nine 80 in section eight
(st of the Barry IA rnl, together with the iIl-
provemeHts. rights, etc. Terms. Cash, q
deposit OF $50 required upon acceptance
or bid.
THOMAS FRANCIS. JR.,
WILLIAM VI. BECKER,
oct2- d&ds Trustees.
Ratcliffe. Sutton & Co., Auctioneers, Suc-'
cessors to Ratcliffe. parr n Co.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN To PAY
STORAGE AND CHARGES. LOT OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. PIANO. ETC.
On SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
12. AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will sell at the
rooms of Radcliffe, Sutton X Co.. go Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. q lot of house
hold goods. stored with US on June IS, 1880,
in the name of NJ. A. Shaw. .tll parties in
terested viii please take notice. Terms cash
Washington safe Deposit Company.
SAM CROSS, Secretary
oc2 "a. 4.10.11.12
The morning times., 1895-10-10

RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO. Aucts.
Successors to Ratciiffe, barr Co.
TRUSTEES SALEOf VERY VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE. on NINTH STREET,
BETWEEN G AND ID STREETS NORTH
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-30

splendid orator. He is personally one
Of the most honest and honorable men
| have ever known. No suspicion of
jobbery ever was attached to him dur
ing his long public career.
Justin Smith Morrill,, of Vermont, now
IS years old, is one of the grand men of
this nation. He has been in congress 40
years and has served his country with
honor and distinction. He has the
honor of having his name connected
with the tariff bill of 1863, which pro-
duced the revenues required during the
civil war and for many years after
wards. He has always been a repub-
ican, and his position as chairman of
the senate committee on finance has
brought him prominently before the
country in all revenue legislation. He
is an old man, and speaks on all public
affairs with the utterance of an oracle.
His once powerful voice is now weak,
but when it is announced that he viii
address the senate he is always given an
audience by his colleagues. He cannot
now be heard by the galleries, but ID
the days of his virility he was mag
nificent orator, and thousands focked
to hear him. He is gentle and modest
man, never showing any of the ele-
ments of egotism which often mar the
good of public men. SMITH d. FRY.