davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-23

Columbus Delano was a native of Yer
mont. but was educated in Ohio and from
an early age was identified with that state
He was admitted to the bar in 1881 and
practfced at Mt. Vernon. becoming emf
nent as an advocate and criminal lawyer
In 1850 he was sent as delegate to the
national republican convention at Chi
cago. which nominated Lincoln and Ham
lin. He served as state commfssary gen.
eral Of Ohio In 1851. and was a member
OF the state legislature In 1863
As early as 1874. however, he was elected
a member of Congress from Ohio and twen-
ty years later was returned to the House
of Representatives and reelected in 1885,
In 1884 he was delegate to the national
republican convention. and in 1869 he was
appointed by President Grant commissioner
of internal revenue. In October, 1870, he
was appointed Secretary Of the Interior.
succeeding Jacob D. Cox. and he retained
that portfolio until 1875. He was given the
degree Of LID. by Kenyon College, Ohio,
o. which he was one of the trustees
Evening star., 1896-10-23

TOday's Cabinet Meeting.
The cabinet meeting today lasted only
about an hocr. All the members were
present except Secretary Carlisle
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Grain and Cotton Market.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 1921 F
street. members New York stock exchange
correspon 1ents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1896-10-23
MagrudeR Medal.

F. L. Graham. adjutant, Engineer Corps;
First Lieut.. A O. Hutterly, Company A,
Engineer Corps: Sergeant S. !. Scott Com
pany A. Engineer Corps; Sergeant Maurice
Appleby, Company A, Engineer Corps; Cor
poral S. B. Wetherald, Company A, En-
gineer Corps: Captain James E. Bell, in
spector Of rifle practice. I'd Regiment.
Range Notes.
Two protests were filed with the range
officer at the conclusion of the matches
last evening. One was from Sergeant Chas.
E. Groome, Company A. 9Th Battalion, VINO
made objection to alleged coaching of Pri-
vate c. McC.. Taylor in the Harris trophy
match by Private w. E. ColIaday. Private
Taylor won the match. In forwarding the
protest to the executive officer Capt Thos
s. King, the range officer. indorsed it as
follows: Upon investigation 1 find that
the coaching by colladay while Taylor
merely remarked to Taylor before he COM
menced his score to look at the wind
clock"
The other protest was by First Lieut..
George c. Shaw. inspector of rifle practice
Of the 5th Battalion. who made objection
to Pvt Farrow shooting in the Harris tro-
ply match on the ground that Farrow has
not qualified as a sharpshooter during the
was won by Taylor, the protest will not be
considered Il,
Among the interested spectators at the
range yesterday were MAJ. Reid and Capt.
Goodrell of the United States Marine Corps-
A large number Of ladies watched the rife
men at work today.
The Mosher 're-entry. Lothrup and Co
lumbia matches, open orfly to members of
the National Rifle Association. are on the
program tomorrow. the final day Of the
meet.
.,~- Harris Trophy.
The Harris trophy match, which was
completed late yesterday afternoon, was
won by Private C. Nc Taylor. Company B.
I'd Battalion, with a total of 40 out of a
possible 200. Private w. M. Farrow, Com
pany A. Engineer Corps, was second. with
1877; Sergeant c. E. Groome. Company A,
Engineer Corps, third, with 164. and First
Evening star., 1896-10-23

o. w. Peabody of D0ston Dead.
BOSTON. October 30. w. Peabody OF
the well-known Boston banking firm ol
kidder, Peabody & Co died today.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
COLUMBUS DELANO DEAD,

He Was Secretary of the Interior
Under President Grant.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 23-Columbus
Delano. Secretary of the Interior under
Grant. died suddenly at II am. at Lake
Howe. his suburban home. near Mt. Yer
non. He was eighty-seven years old
Evening star., 1896-10-23

Ocean Steamer Arrived,
NEW YORK. October 23.-Arrived-Pa.
tria, Hamburg.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Cant. Gen. Payin j

Nopss UCAs EuSA0 Oe00s
MADRID. October 23.-Captain General
Pavia Is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE or SHERIFF SAFE ;a ~
superior court Of the state OF sarnasl
tSf for the county u hing - ani
Ashley. plaintiff, Va. j. w ~ q lac
Narv Z Dodge. MS wife, ana ,'sssf os
u Moore as assignee for tle 70 sSseua-
he creditors Of J. ". Doogs'
ant No. 3D.2sS. o-der Of sale
Under and by virtue o. an e' ~, n 10
and snecjal execution. issued gea erfislsi
above named court. IN tns aD ABA Se,,yessd.
cagse and TO me- directed ana s1s,ex4ng H.
/ nave duly levied upon tlr s "a "a klEg
scTibeA real property. sifaAlea ~
county. washington. to-Wi. .,cek nun
10. numbered ten tlvi. ,sas..snd al
bered twenty-five %. u - yxasalagtor.,
anon n ire city 81 seattle ~ nos Il
a. annears by the plat ihels,9 az King
-seerd In The auditors once o.
Nee is therefore hereby 80 a. TO
E-rs5ay me ista Gav 81 MARI, 80 day. IL
henr ~ 10 O'Clock a. m ol 80 10 10
49, front door Of the eog rrttns''s,so ,unsy.
cj'v ~ saattle. Ia sad hIhs .,spsrry q
mi ssil tse above descrlns.a ~ "a b<ss
y,Ihlic auction. 10 tao nisAess
Di T, a. tnts 18TH day o. $1,000 ss.n
sapn 4 LysoLs, Attorneys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public fs hereby warned not 20 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 re
agsrfs on TIE Seattle fsost-Iatsiitzsncer.
exrenf toe following. who are the only
Trteilsgeaesr, viz: J. A Mcclellan. j. 1.
Hszley and Q. r. Peek. THIS does 10y
ARMY 70 resident agents u this paper 40
are located IN various cities ana towns IN
the Northwest. nor 70 pogtmasfers. wao
are in ali cases authorized 20 take fDo.
scYspfions for the Daily. Sunaay , anu
Weekly pcsf-fnte3iiKencer. city coh,,
fcrr. J. A Cafacart. r. T. Hawley. W.
IT. Hanna and w. " Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

In order 70 secure correct Insertion OF
rt.toss ssntsr tnese headings. Ire same
sreug6 BE- left al ire business crices g
thss paper. Nc charge y maze -. A-sA
Ffsns-sf notices. resolutions or otner spe-
rial announcements viii De rnsrSeo Al tHs
-. ~ "a cents rer ftne s2ra tHsHrtto1.
POST-TSTELLf1ESS CO.
I6vsrtfsers' Notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

CALL FOR BIDS FOR STREET sloSa.
bids will be received by the un1s.-
signed. secretary OF the board or pilplss
works of the city Of Seattle, up %
o'clock y. m. Monday, March ist ~.
for the making and placing ~ poslti.a
OF street signs for the city OF Ssasue. J.
accordance with board OF aldermen CT
current resolution No -. The total nsu I.
Der Of signs which may be requireo i.
about three thousand zero, Dut IN az
the rates bid are not intended 20 apPu
for a lesser number. down 10 q mihliIsas -
OF five hundred COO signs, hidders 10
so state in their proposals ana s'as-
their bids accordingly. 49,.
Samples of signs proposed 70 ps is N
nighed must be furnished with DIG, ~ y. "a. -.
cssas the bid price win include Al az.
and materials necessary Tor the mas -.
said signs and placing them IN SUI. shslI
sition along the streets Of the cry IS .sty
he designated by an empioye o. t"o 80
detailed for that purpose. ..,-.,.stns
PIds are also requested foI isfs - ss 80
one hundred posts. more or less, ~ ,rrsrsd
~ - sch corners as shall be designs.
where there Is no suifable str
fastening a sign. Suca posts shais - "a
fO inches square. seven ~ TO- .rhs
MINER four (D feet dressed four SUI -. h
LIE shsiI he set three 90 feet nesp a., -
me ground and at such points ~ .r,,l Ia
shalt direct Bids for these poSslss.hirg
,,sr r,ost in place including iNlha'
delivering and setting. - various
A list Of the names oI ~ sssns
streets. with the probable NUN I'D r,nspectlon
~ ]. w. VAN BRorklIN
GEORGE r. MEAcHAM.
Secretary. =. .o.<
e.. v...Nff@e f41r Feb A'rf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
REWARD.

A reward OF SO wiIi be paid Tor inror-
nation Leading 10 the arrest ana cons,e-
ton OF any Cne stealing copies OF Ihe
post-Inteiligencer delivered 10 snDsefiosfs
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
BIRTHS.

s,r-rrr-vr,rp-Af "a Terry avenue, Scat
10 m sunday February .. Isl. 20 MTs.
Trank d. Schuyler, a son. weight, eiznt
mounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

rrTy FREE EMPLOYMENT or -
north west corner Fifth avenue ann -
Ter way, Seattle Wash. MAE a.
male help furnished free OF chAAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
ApvERTrsEHs' NOTICE

Adyert..erw desiring display advertise
menfs cnanged for th. Sunday issue must
hand In copy BY ] O'Clock SATURDAY TO IN
PosT- rNTELLTGENcER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

GEORGE r. MEAcHAM.
Secretary. .sa<
Date Of first publication, Feo. =. .-e,>.----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOR RENT-First floor lib Columbia
street. whole building IL required: well
adapted fer wholesale. retail or restaur-
ant business. Apply second floor: News
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

RAILROAD TICHETS-Refuces -a.sz -
new tickets 20 al points GHuaore =
Thurstcn. general agents. 1oa s~hs~rS
street, between Front and Second
OLD PAPERS for sale az tie husires.
crice % This paper. lsc per bundle
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
(. w. PARKER & co. fresh vana- -.
plates: everything used IN pae,orrznbS,-
no catalogue.
TRUNK FACTORY
FOR TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING, RAGS
50 70 queen city Trunk Factory. -4aay--
iEg a speciality. YeSfer avenue ana go
S-2eES1A- Branch. LIS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

NOTES OF DISSOLUTION --.rnA 30
r Goodman ard X ror,sEa.ze ,go,ssr
the nrra name % =. tit.>s man 4 - :
tAls CAV osSolxet hy aautua C.7,,s,-,r
against tsn above rA-re8 s~r, ~. -
tnTsS All tie coottE-lc4 by r Co1.sraan
p. GOODMAN
FesrGAxy .ssh. sSs~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 81 The State
Normal School OF Cheney viii receive
and open BIDS in their Office in Cheney
on tAe 9Th day OF February. 1Sss for TIE
completion Of the normal school building
now IN course Of construction. BIDS wifi
b. received for the completion Of TIE
building as whole. or any part thereof
separately. the board reSerVtng the rte,t
- reiect any or al bids. The plans and
specifications can be seen in the ONCE
of the architect. G. Il. Seaton. IN 500
kane. or y the board IN Cheney. ire
present status q the building VIII he ex
plsiEed BY ire architect or by the SUPER
infeEdeDt Alex Watt. OF Cheney nv
order Of the board r " NA%Trp
Secretary BOARD CO Trust.@.
state Normal School. Trustees ORA
Cheney Wash Jan - fS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
GUARANTEE.
srArrLx. WEDNESDAY. MARCH -
,,-nr.rRABLE rMMranASTs.

a.,.tor Lodges speech on the subject OF
.s.,.,rs,nr imm.gration II fraught with
.,ove interest than most OF the speeches.
an The Cuban question. which are far be-
,o~ the average In cloquence and dignity.
Mr. Lodges bill will not operate to DIS
ceurnse the coming OF Ensiish-speaking.
German. Scandinavian or French immi-
rrants. nor Of desirable class OF people
from any country. but II will check the IN
Nux Of a mass OF unskI;ied lnbor OF the
lowest class. which Ia competing with men
accustomed 10 better conditions.
They lower the standard to q point ~
which II is Impossible fer Americans 20
compete with them: and SET value upon
labor which conpeIs all employers 20 seek
10 come down to II In order 10 meet the
lower prices ihrs established.
N the conditions we're such ms VIC would
We TO see them. no American workman
would reed care. but. on the contrary,
should be In position to avail himself OF
the more mental services OF low type Of
humanity. Unfortunately. this IS not the
case. and there are 100 many OF our own
people made dependent for their livelihood
upon any sort OF occupation. These are
most In need OF protection. and Senator
Lodges bill Is n step In the right direc-
sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
FRIENDS OF SILVER.

Secretary CarlisIe's letter IN reply TO cx-
Speaker crisps charge that hc IA "ua-
friendly TO silver disposes of one OF TIE
silly arguments OF the free s!lvcrites. Mr..
Carlisle shows that ne has been simply
obeying the law. The truth Is that those
most unfriendiy 10 silver are the sr.at
bulk OF the American people. II they woall
carry their friendliness, ms II IN called, fer
silver into practical effect they would IN
slst upon being paid always In silver. This
such a demand for the white metal as 10
compel renewal OF Its coinage. But the
people do not want silver. 20 long as they
can get gold. except In such quantities ss
viii enable them TO transact small bust
ness For this purpose the present sup
ply is ample, and the most rampant Gd-
vocate Of a law TO compel others to take
silver would himself refuse 10 accept IL In
greater bulk than he could possibly avoid.
Sentiment no less than convent ,nce Is
against silver, On tho Pacific coast fold
has always been IN demand. In the East
ern and Middle states eurrency is pre-
ferred to geld. custom having Endorsed The
law and made paper money the popular
medium Of exchange. This has nothing TO
do with economic questions. but the te-
lrc,ance TO accept silver In quantity is
evidence that in practice there Is very
general ''unfriendliness' to it. exeeps as
a subsidiary money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

political economy best adapted TO our needs
and conditions. When reference IL made
IN discussions upon the subject to the ac-
ton OF other countries II fs not to urge
adoption Of their policy. but TO proit by
their experience and avoid their mistakes.
The movement by Wharton Barker. CT
Philadelphia, to which q number Of siiverife
senators have given their adhesion. ought
TO put workfngmen on their guard against
the coinage Of silver IT the ratio Of IS TO l.
in effect his declaration means that the
wages paid in this country are too high 10
enable our manufacturers TO compete With
those OF China and Japan. He says Moth
Ing OF the need Of legislation by which bet
ter wages can be paid. but he does attempt
to foster his plan BY an appeal to the
farmers. He says they ask for '1egisla-
ton which viii raise the prices they re-
eeiye abroad for their produce. namely.
the restoration Of silver 10 its place az
money 1t may be stated once more. al
would be only in appearance. II he
prices Of agricultural produce are raised
abroad there would be corresponding In
crease in prices here. followed by . pro-
portionate advance In the prices Of all
other commodities. Wages would remain
nsminaiiy the same. but their purchasing
power would be reduced almost one-half.
This proposition seems 20 clear that II 10
difficult to understand how any farmer can
suppose he would receive greater profit BY
the free coinage Of silver. The prise OF
wheat In tho markets OF the world is -egu-
lated by the quantity and the demand II
every quarter were called BY act of con-
eress TN American dollar, and wheat were
quoted on the European markets at the ex-
change value Of all other countries at the
equivalent of 30 cents. our farmers would
be paid two American silver dollars, but
that would not increase the purchasing
power OF the money received The farmer
might as well have an act passed making
the bushei OF wheat only half its present
capacity--it would nominaily double the
number Of bushels, but the only actual
difference would be that he must sell two
bushels for the universal market price OF
one. Precisely the same result would fol-
low frce coinage; not Immediately. because
the country could stand the coinage of
few million more silver dollars. but their
purchasing power would begin 10 decrease
as soon as they had passed in volume the
danger line. beyond which maintenance Of
q parity with gold could not be assured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
PERSONAL.

John w. Gillespie. OF San de Fuca. Is AZ
the Diller.
Judge J. 4 Kuhn. OF Port Townsend. s.
az the Northern.
State senator c. W. Dorr. OF wha,com.
Is az the Butler.
z. Z. Phinney. iumherman. OF Hamilton.
- at the Northern.
J. W. Hume OF the Port Angeles can
merry. Is at the Butler.
John olden. a logger Of Nosher. Is SION
ping AT the Hotel psller.
Cart Samuel Wiley and wife. OF olv-n-
pia. are guests ~ the Dtller.
Chevaiier n l. Guile. the famous tenor.
and his wife are at the Butler
]. c Blair a prominent man Vt Mort,
Bend. 5 registered at the Dsller
II +, HogEatt assistant United States
attorney OF Juneau. Is at the Butler
4. L. Daley AMI John Il. Catron. of
North akima. are staying at the Butler
z r. CSsSei. auditor q the NozeD Min
ing Company. Juneau. is az the Northern.
Lieut. J. H. Eesherinxton aud Mrs. He.h-
erinstoa and child are Al the Rainier
Grand
4. Goiisteir. who owns a good mar. =,
he Juneau townslte. rs staying at the
Northern.
chief Engineer J. II. Doyle. Of the rev.-
nue. gutter service. and Mrs. DOYLE are at
TIRE buiicr.
Mrs ]. Z. Saunders. u " Simmons a,s
Miss saunders. % PORT Townsend. are
staying a. tire Butler.
Gus Kiepf OF Victoria. raansarsr Of IN.
local BASEBALL club. = here 10 Meet { X
i,oognis. ~ the Pacific League, and hssth
arr ssAylng at the NortAsrn
Mr.. aaa Mrs. Carroll whitcxgrlh. sc-
ccnipasisd ny their family Of three bright
children. pssset thrsJsh the c5sv ves,.r-
DAY o. heir way II their harr. rear
Pasadena Cal Tnsg Save ae.a =t,enSs-
isw rae winter II Spokane, Fer the hem
EFT os>Ar. HAatlxs..a,S -ass.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
TAE STATE PRESS.

Tacema Union: The Republican city
convention proved equal to the occasion
yesterday Ii sustained the ccmmendable
WORK OF the Orr administration. which
means m Endorsement Of James Wicker
snam a. city attorney and the VIGOROUS
prosecution Il the water swindle LITIGATION.
sultan Journal: Coal to Newcastle. Cab
oage to the Skykomlsh valley. Our ranch
ers are either going without cabbage Or
are paying California gardeners to raise il
Tor them Now. when one head Of eabhaxe
- worth - much - I'VE are In the fan. We
pay other people to supply u with them
aus ume to quit this sort OF business.
Tacoma Ledger: Yesterdays convention
vas unqoestionabiy one Of the most thor
oughH representative political assemblies
tnat ever met in Tacoma Ii nominated
Mayor Orr ON the first ballot with prac-
ucai unantmity. and thereby indorsed his
present administration. with everything
ABOUT It thar has heretofore been criticised
or condemned. Mr.. Wickersham. hin
AicAwber financial policy and all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

There need be no misunderstanding
about the position OF the Republican party
on the money question. Not only has II
declared IN favor of the utilization ~ both
gold and silver IN such proportions as shall
Keep them on a parity Of yalae, ba; u Is
pledged TO do all In its power TO extend the
use OF silver. l, sees Ia international DE-
netsnlsn the best results. bat it rcslises
tho futll,y of any attempt 30 undertake
the free coinage OF silver at the raglo %
10 to I. unlcss with the eo-opcratioa 81
other grea, commercial powers.
This is not because Of any saessrvisncy
20 the interests Of any other nation. TAT
because the attempt would hc followed IS
tho most disastrous results 60 oar cWu in
sutuuous. II 'he other nations VIII 70,
aEree TO accord silver that money value
watch the proposed action on the part u
the United States seuid give It by rat. ne
should he the Sufferers. fer that reason e.
Is wiser &c Keep 90 tho gold standard u.,h
the largest possible use ~ silver consistent
With safety.
The question in regard 10 noaay. As u Ia
IN difference 20 tse tarir is nee What other
nations are doinE. hut what T. hest for -
under the circinsstsnc~~ Republicans a.,
not advocate protection merely b,-saas,
England prefers free trade. tary DO Z t,,-
cause they esi.sSe II ss b. = measure "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
THE HANDWRITING on THE WALL

Tacoma has indicated herself. anu the
temper OF her people Ia such that thcre
need be no doubt OF the result OF the elec-
tion. The action OF the Republican cen
vention, following no closely the lines laid
down by that a, Seattle. is very ius9lriting
10 Republicans all over the state
incidentally u Is stated that those Re
pubiicans who are members OF the A. = a.
blame Van Fossen for the defeat q their
candidates In the convention. So much ;he
better for the Republican party aad the
state OF WASHINGTON The association Il
Fossen with any movement insgrcs It's niti-
mate discrediune. Van Fosscn needs only
10 become known 10 tho members Of the
organization OF which by some unhappy
means he has attained the leadership. In
order TO h. put back where he belongs.
Van Fossen Is a Republican neither IN
principle nor practice. -Four years aro he
vas an outspolScn Democrat. and when he
ran for the city council In Tacoma about
that time he Was. II memory serves well,
very badly defeated. Mr.. Van Fossen may
be in private life a very estimable gentle
man. although we have never heard that
accusation made against him. HIS public
career. his methods and his advice. arc all
We care to discuss. They are legitimate
topics for discussion, because he Is sail
TO have aspirations for high pltee. ara
because he publicly calls attention TO his
operations.
MT Van Fossen falling TO attain any
distinction in his own party. has man
euvered and wriggled IN through the ranks
CT movement, protesting to be non-po-
htiea'' until he has reached the ton. ana is
Using II TO promote his own political f,r-
tune The A. Z. A, is not a Republican or
sani1aton. 1t does moi profess 10 IL. ma,
welcomes alike the ropulist and th. Dom
ocrst. the Republican and the sinner win
impartial eomprehenslvencSs lie ,,.,
form mas attracted many to its councils.
but the pre-eminence or such mon ts vae
Fossen has hrought ii into lisrcp,.e an,
no movement. led by such leaders a., ~,
ever hope TO be- successful. Thor. ,r
worthy and conscientious aaen tn ihc as
sociatlon; soaio OF them have been hon.
cred In the past by popular vote. ana Nbo
could justly lock forward to tar,aer r..s
ermsnt, but upon whom their re.sh,,r.
look askance, when They arc seen h,,,.
nobbing with and oven a,slug Al tas .r.,
OF a man who Is Infinitely their inisr.er
II taxes ones patience 70 hav. e. ,c,y.
ment seriously and in terms free from ten.
per upon = condition Of aaa!rs Which