davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Nelson. resigned: Dom.nick I. Murphy, OF
Peansylv vania. now first deputy, commits
sioner OF penxors. vice William Lochren,
resigned: Napoleon J. T. Dana, OF New
Hampshire. FIRST deputy commissioner Of
pensions, vice .. /. Murphy, nominated
commissioner Of pensions: John Fowler. OF
Massachusetts,. consul at Chefoo. China.
Robert Lee Jenkins. Of North Carolina,
consul AZ Patras. Greece.
Judge Lochren. who was to-day noni-
mated for United States district judge oe
Minnesota. to succeed r. II. Nelson. was
appointed commissioner OF pensions at the
beginning OF tho present administration.
He was then . district judge In Mime
sofa. Judge Nelson. whom he succeeds,
was appointed IN fSs by President Bu-
chanan. and was the longest In service Of
any judge in the United States courts.
Ever since Judge Lochren's appointment
as commissioner OF pensions X has been
the desire OF his friends to promote him
20 the bench in case Judge Nelson should
resign. 1t has been known that his prefer
ence has been for the bench rather than
an executive position. Leading lawyers
In Minnesota have petitioned for his ap-
pointment as United States judge. Mr..
Isoehren was indorsed by the Minnesota
legislature unanimously for the position
he now occupies.
The successor OF Mr.. Lcchren, Mr..
Murphy, was chief clerk OF the pension
Office during the first administration OF
Mr. Cleveland. To him has been largely
intrustei the details In the office and much
of the executive mana cement. He was
frs. deputy before Lochren was appointed.
and was active In the reorganization OF
the Office.
The appointment OF Gen. Dana is a pro-
motion. He Is now q chief Of division in
the Office. He Is graduate Of West Point.
and obtained the rank OF general in the
volunteer service. He is now on the re-
tired list OF the army. with the rank Of
lieutenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
M'KrNLEY AND FREE SILVER.
Tho Wyoming Republicans so Instruct
Their Delegates.

Sheridan. Wye. May fs-NcKtrIsy and
free silver were declared iusepsrahle po-
i;irsl terms by the resolutions OF the Re-
publican state convention today. The COM
rnlttee on resolutions had a warm session.
lasting untn midnight Ths platform as
finally reported is intended 20 meet all fac
tons. ani therefore satisfies none tn.
convention was called 20 order az f1.za A.
m. ard the resolutions reported ny tha
COMMITTEES were adopted without change.
The Wyoming delegation 20 ST Louis =
composed os Willis Van De yantsr. s r.
Brooks. +. Fowler. Otto Cramm. @. {.
Davis and { {. HamI.n- The alterrates
arr ". c. Sickerscn. NJ c. Barrow. w +.
ENrstrsck. " p Britain. w J Thorn.
w y = Britain sni ". r Pittunsn
They arr Instructed 20 support Van e
NRntsr fer \ place on the uAtieriA corr
rzsit'ee and WuHar Mckinley Tor pres.-
cert. The delegates sre also Instructed Z,
work for free silver plank IN The IA
tinnAi r,ssfarrn. Tho fnarriai n1&rk IN
Fan "a sS fo'sOws. we rearsr-r, allegiance
20 ths rrinsiple~ % Al-ss~faliissn aS snar-
ciates IN the Rersss,iosn state r,atfc-n
aA0pteAs Casper ~ ts94. ard We commend
the rscoTf - or senators znf r~nreSo- ts-
tives n congress n maintaining :hexs --f--
cipies sid we instruct Cur delegates 70
shr 81 Tsnu.s convention 20 AXE lfSa A.
ton when :ts nns-riai plank - ,Ae rfas-
form ef their convention = aslrg made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
MILLER LOYAL TO MORTON.
He says He Has Had No Dealings With
Mcktniey.s Mauaxer

New York. May ls-The World Will to-
morrow print this signed statement by Hon.
Warner Miller.
Il returned from a trip 20 the Adiron-
dscks tbs morning. and fiEd that some Of
Gov. Mortons friends are excited over the
fact that some rzpers have mentioned N.Y.
self as a candidate for vice president on the
ticket with Mckinley. ard also that the old
and discarded story that had visited Mr.
Hanna ana made arrangements with him
had been revived. Ordinarily / wouia give
no attention 20 a matter Of this kind, but
under the circumstances I think / may as
well end them both at once. To ali of my
friends who have asked my views In regard
70 being a candidate for vice president I
have replied that was not candidate and
would not be under any possible conditions
that might arise. have not seer Mr..
Hanna since last June. and have had nc
communication Direct er Indirect MIR.
Hanna has not attempted to buy my sap-
port FOR Maj. Mckinley by offering me any
position or other consideration whatever.
Il announced myself supporting Gov.
Morton before any OF his os.Icious friends
did so. l have also been Instructed by the
stais convention TO support Gov. Morton's
candidacy, / have done so and shall con-
tlnue to do 50. but want the Republicans
OF the state OF New York. whom have
the honor IN part 10 represent al ST. Louis.
10 understand that | am not taking any
object the proposition anything 20 beat
Mckinley I have looked upon all the
leading candidates heretofore mentioned
rs In every way competent and worthy ~
al tie exalted position OF president. and
any of them would receive my most cordial
support. but from my correspondence and
connection with the Republicans OF the in
terror OF the state believe a vast MAJOR
ity OF them. after and second TO Gov. Nor
toms candidacy. prefer the nomination Of
Mckinley. I shall attempt to carry ont
the wishes OF the Republicans OF the state
Of New York. and IL the occasion saall ever
arise in the convention my second choice
VIII he Mckinley ! have known Mai.
Mckinley nearly twenty years. know
him 10 be an honest. straightforward con-
selentious and able man: ne has had large
experience in public affairs. and would no
doubt ill the exalted position Of president
OF the United States with credit 10 himself
and honor 10 his party.
'.As stated few days ago in an inter
view, I have no doubt that the St Louis
convention will adopt a gold standard plat
form without any straddie in II. and who
ever shall he the candidate for president
whether Gov. Morton. Nr. Allison. Mr..
Reed or Mr.. Mck.niey-vill stand unhesi-
tatlagly upon the riatform adopted. repre-
Sentlrg the sent ments and wishes OF the
Republicans of the United States.
II am a business mar myself aud deeply
Interested in the questions of the currency
and tariff. and shall never give nv support
at 81, Louis 20 any platform which Il not
right upon these Two questions. nor my
support 20 ary candidate regarding whose
fidelity 10 these principles have the slight
cat Doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
GOLD ExpoRrs TO-DAY.


New York, May la-Lazard Freres. who
had been expected 10 send out s.. eo.of1 OF
gold tomorrow. say they VII not ship. l..
Won Hoffman & CO. will ship si.aoo.epe
The treasury department has issued a
further call on depository banks. graded ac-
coriing 10 the amount Of Their holdings OF
government. money. The aggregate amount
20 held Is approximately -. 900 The call
IL general on all depository banks for 20 per
cert. os their holdings, 20 be paid on or be-
fore June L At the sub-t-easary and tho
banks IL Is stated that no important change
in money rates is likely TO result at ths
moment from the call. owing 20 the large
continued receIp. Of funds from the Interior
and the heavy amount Of foreign capital
Offering in this market
Washington City. May i5-On May tho
gold reserve IN the treasury stood a, sj-5
ls1.1es Today q IS rriffe over si1a dsa, 600.
In twelve working days 81, ,ssae.a Gn gold
has been taken from tfie treasury. and
there IS mot n Is said the slightest insfSca-
ton OF any abatement tn sne export Of the
yellow r1etsF The last payments af the
recent popular Ioan have been made. and
the gold reserve can therefore expect no
areresianx other than those which will
come 90 q in the ordinary w2y. While ths
Withdrawals Of goid are not enough 70 be a
positive rnerace, they are essss.rg anxiety
20 she treasury officials. II there Ia any
=
az Withdrawals Il Is uusersSoo1 that Nr.
Cleveland wsIi make an EFFORT % secure
legislation 20 riieck It. Congress expect $
- adjourn sometime bstwesn 1ssns I ard
- There is a long stretch between THAI
dasa and the nrrt Monday tn December. in
which fhs president would have 20 act
without TIRE aa Of congress should the con-
di;iaas ef last fal b~ q fniieased. The al
ninisfrasion has been for sonse time esr-
s'ier.ng iae possibility ot tlfst sach a situ-
alton devesersag after s5s adjournment %
congress shsaid ih@ conditions warrant
fha sleaxuTe. Z. - said The president will
se7& a messAge 10 congress on tire sxe %
adjournment. Insisting that congress far
utxh Ss1se measure Of relief 10 tire fre4xary-
hsfare azyoGrnrasHt
The treas Ssry today lost g. &c. 20 +, gold
ccsn and 2Is.an IN bars. which ieave~ TIE
true amount % he zoli reserve silz I4H. ~
% the con Withdrawn E..a.sse was er-
parted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Pocsseiso. rdaho. May 1.-THE Repabls-
can state convention VII assemble here
tomorrow morning. Only few delegates
have 50 far arrived. b3f number OF Lead
efs are on Tie xro4nd There viii be 80
votes In the convsEt.on. over 20 o, which
VII be for Duboss- The latters follow
era VII pGt him at the head Of she dele
shtsoE ard Viii uArne no associates not
thoroughly IN sympathy with him. The
opposition Is made up OF friends Of Eena-
tor saoup. who are anxious that he be
sent ss delegate. This Is hardly likely.
however. a. he has not been Ia fasl accord
renee to Dubois policy. A number OF dele
Noslld recognize the overwhelming senti-
meat OF fAs state and announce his aiss4-
SION TO Dubois policy. A number Of dele
Eates declare that they would gladly unite
~ sending him under sacir circumstances
I, Is possible that there viii be bolt in
tae convention. There are thirty or forty
de!egatss who appear determined TO offer
resolution 20 pledge the delegates TO Sup
port the national nominees. and. when II is
voted down. 10 Dol, and elect a contes;sng
delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
run POWER or ruE A. p. A.
Traynor SAYS Politicians Bow Low TO
ftsse ~~sersst Order

Washington city. NAY Is-Ths rrcs.
Noteworthy feature % Thursdays session
os ths a 7, a vas fNe innovation made
hv xsvsnE 20 the Tahiic the aru.ssf ss4rssS
of President " II TrEyror. w-hf. sez7e
PARTS es the document were graSs.3 bv a
sres,tal Cocnmistee. ths Nastv % II rfvss
yssore asthsattc iatosrahfios spen TIE mr.
poses ~ the orytcr tsAH has ever S.-f,-s
esen made put&sc agsan authority Praxt-
dent TraVrtcr deals AZ r~aa; length vita
the p-ossticAl phsSsS or tire A + A EA
SAYS The lAEscFscan Protective Assos-fH
tsan - to-day a -eSnGalzeA factor IN rse4t.
ti-s whose favor Es ccgrEed hy Tvailgi~al
leaders organizations and Applicants rnv
pahltr asfiee Ntlo a year ago fE-c-ps
treated with eont~ssrt cr denounced Il =
Thea be wsTrs the crsie~ srassrSt .iex-
erth-hclr caagerts- ard sRvs- s~ThA 4
y A - a sfaz&iGr EHenAe~ ta tAe rsn-n4-
fgsfy af every party eetax coEap~ase4. zs
IL Is. cf TIE Eaenb<rs % every party. 50
loaS ss Il F<uazns Gnnossd ey sArsAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Raleigh, y. 9. May l5-NearIv all n.
yesterday was consumed In adjusting COR
tested seats n the Republican state r,,-
vsnton- Fritcsar'3 vas Nominated bv &C.
cisHaatior Tor United States seaatar NJ.
hsnley vas irfo-sed for -rezssfep. us.bn,,.
a dissenting vote. and the policy q, no
lection vas tneorscd A; Ks a n an
tas seyeuih ballot. Daniel RsiSSeu was
se'ffair'aied for governor. l. has beer the
hsItsrest fEht n the stsfe. aasf tho Do.-k-
cry rten refused 20 make tsYa r,o-7,3- ztso,-
u7ssl-noas Foi}ev-inE ara ne delegates
- s. Louis. Col ! /. Boyd. claude VI
Fsrna-t. e. II. White. c1lore,l. ara ~
ls@nny e~sio-ed- They aFs Instructed so-
NcklF,ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
The Indian Augmentation nm.

Washington City. May 1.-The conrrrses
OF the two houses on the Indian spproprss-
ton eii have agreed TO allow the araen,s-
rse1t made in the senate In regard 10 the
gesernmeni aid to sectarian InstIan Schools
TO stand, but II IS believed that when ~
ported 10 tae house the agreement Will not
oe aec% ptel- IL rot. another conference
VIII be ordered, probably v.th fnst~,,s,-
tons TO stand by the provision as originals
~ made By the house. The senate sru.nd-
nent gave two years extension 10 the Sec
tartan schools. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

se 'senonnce IRE ssh-scasicns earrs aSwasxs-
Per repc~se-s printed avs fnonsAs axe. 70
sss eject that he Rad catered tAs AzW Of
sae mousse n xu s-soxAcA-e. condition and
saa eesa carried cat hy two cossreI prrz-
- RE sSpiatsed sAzr At the fs-,s ~ the
AAasSsa Nec1Trsses Ae was desperately IA
Sna se tad acea III ever since. crsy shs
day hetcre yesterday haa he been AHA "a
return 20 tss haase
he H1se-otey eiectson ease. fre.-, the
slxtn virginia District. was unanimously
ceesced L favor cs otey. Ds-n. tire sitting
member After the ngnf paussan session
tzs house aatcErnsi untn Nousay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

washington City. May l5-Tns con-
fsrees IN The river ard harSov hII we're At
work AT the afteraooa, and rrasa xs-v
rapid prosress- Over one-haif the hsfl uAs
passed ever TIE consideration Of AL ;he
contToyerfet items was postponed until the
nanor matters were disposed or All she
nes contracts Inserted by fha se-ate. in
esn1sng those Of Oakland. Cal, Por,
orfora- Or. Vineyard bay ans the rrovss-
ton relating 70 the Sazsa Monica ars San
Pedro harbors. California were fss. xss.sa
tor Afsr action These cartract items are
tness nron which the main struggles VII
come. tf the minor items reached tsaay
ne house yielded a number and number
were disagreed to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
The Colnra 20 r,er,-,hr,,..,,u

Pueblo. CT. MAY 1s-It WIS f-sa :, n
WEN ne t-snnf3tcan sts'e convention aa-
sctI-ned having made tss rafia--t--- 49,
nations Delegates a. ia~xe-EIsr~- "
Teller, Frank c. Gopeiy. " Po~sassY,--
James NJ Downing Ai,eruates-Rohe~, u
Ban.ngs. Charles Caxw@fi n. J Es1f-
john 4 Wi-lianls tcoso-~~st Te. sessg.,es
are instructed 70 art n harmony gsts
Ts53sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Washington Platform Surprises and
Plesses the East.

Washington City. May Z. spAoiaf
Se'ianers OK congress today generally ex-
pressed their entire approval - ,ns -,
FORM adopted By the Republicans OF w'ssh-
ingion as being probably the hest Of ali
ne state platforms on the financial o;,ss-
ton yet adopted. and that II had unouas-
sonaoiy given the state. financially ard
otherwise. credit ard standing
Being located so far West. there uos,,s
have been no surprise had the STATE a.
oixret for free coinage The result. there
fore. was the principal topic OF the dav.
oatside OF legislative matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

He Denies That He Is Negotiating With
m A. L. 4 f.nrr, rntt.o<.

Cleveland, May l5.-Maj Mckinley car,e
up 10 Cleveland from Canton today and
VIII remain in the city over Sunday. To-
morrow evening he will deliver an ad-
dress to the delegates OF the VI. z. confer
eflce. Concerning n report 10 the effect
thaf ne came here 20 confer with a COM
mittee from the A p. A. council now in
ley said:
Many people csll TO see me every sav
and / see all that come. But no confer.
snes has been arranged. and ] have no.
nsen notified OF the coming Of any com
mittee from Washington City,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Washington Csgy. May fS--Ths house TO-
day occupied itsrlf IN passing the prIyAts
pension hAis watch xerc G1vora5sy acted
upon dU~n ng the two special DAYS given 10
thes~ Consideration ErssTnaE. Dem. Pa.
aad Tals@-t, Dem. = g sArew xzch OBJ
stacies in tAs way ot tAs siils sz they coG3A
Talrty-faur ware he7d Up 1zrasSe t7ev
zers rot sn<rossess but - ws~@ passed.
leaving &hzsut SIXTY yes ursssseozea q.
At TIE opening OF the session Hcwart
Pop, Ala, rose 70 . question os privilege
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
Mckinley Delegation rr,,,, xs,

oisan. y. Y, May iS-The Rarus,s~a,
convention for the Thirsv-ss.grth ,iss,-s~,
q Sew Nars, tne ias; asst---s IA tshS sratA
% elsc' &s2esa.ss 20 s. Lou.s. net .s,-5,,g
- y frsnens5 and l. 2 Siezrz were
chaSez. iastructsens far MeEI-ls~ -.
adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
Chlcago McKfnlcrir.s 8, :, ra..~

81. Louis Nay is--H y o<roo. "a.
esirNf quarters ~ the Ifas.n hotel s,,- so
rysesnt@rs C the Commercial SsrEgr,l4r
Cs7ie No. : 20 Chicago. who All 4. here
s@rsag he nzt.oza, RsPuslc~a coasxn-
tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Deaf Allow Yourself 10 trfse ~tsh a
Geld and ~ encourage The DEVELOPMENT q
some latent Pulmonary ard t5rrzrhial Dis
ease which often ends fatally. yoa had
better cure yce- Cough sr CoIs By prompt
" rescrttnG 20 DIR. D. JATre's Expeeto-anf.
an olS-fluse rsEresy for al Coughs. L.u-s
ard Throat Affections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
THE PENSION COMMISSIONER.


Washington City. May fS-The president
today sent 70 the senate the following rorr,-
nations; William Lochrsn. United states
district judge for Minnesota, vice n n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

Several deaths fran cholera have OCEAN.
red as NAruGssloA .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
THE LAST CONVENTION
WILL BE IN SESSION TO-DAY
Dubois 10 Lead the Delegation q
Teller Does Colorado's.

senator shoup TO Meet woacoet's Fste
-Wyoming Inssrucss for Mckinley
and Silver Mckinley Denies That
He In Negotiating with the A. r. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
War

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

. aCha
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or to
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
Al.Nl|

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

ate q
ETaslsi

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
tcu<~>|
May 4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

o., ID
accssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

srd
III
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For Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16

rssn J
he 10
Nss 81
10 IA
senten
kent.
Fseurx
,lshnss
.----------
aid of
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-20
LEI rRunlNlE rGEYAIL

Legislation should a. a rule be In
the interest Of the masses. Where Ia.
vldiousuess musl be, tho dlscrimina.
ton should be- In favor OF the Ioor and
the t0ilor, Just 90 when the arm Of
might Ia stretched forth Il should be-
10 shield and project rather thln
harass ami crush. THIS sentiment
finds favor everyw here, but is not al,
ways acted on; on the C Hutrary, u 10
0ttoner not than otherw lee, especially
where legislative assemblies are com.
posed Of scheming politicians, unscru-
pulouB lawyers nud others whose
fst aim Is their own wei.
iafo and the second that Of their
friends. The other extreme, while not
10 prrnioiUus la Itself, 10 hurliul anu
even dangerous IN the long run; We
now refer 90 the spasm Of pnilauthrop'
10 gush which now aud then breaks
out sp0radically among hwmNEofs
aud others and causes them 90 cnsoi
provisions which are sometimes i'm
practicable and 1T other times silly,
but are oslcusibly IN the Interest OF the
laboring classes. THIS has no spegiaI
reference TO any particular body, tut
Ia general way to all OF them.
We would like % see the statute
bullJofs OF our own state hold them.
selves s,trnly alooi from any line Of
action sayoring OF either NJ the cAsuB
herein presented, aud believe the great
IA iorty orc no disposed. They arc
Ilauiu % make mistakes, however the
came as ether PEOPLE, un matter how
good tHolr uioutIlls may be-, AMI in
few cas,B 90 least may ut times MT be
lmutryluus 90 that mauu.u mummrry
which Cbamc.cuzs the wsTu
politician When speaking OF the
''loar people," the "nard,hauJrl
sous Of toll" ana no on. Lut the
rights Of lablrurs be- upheld Rul pro.
tuolcd Ia legitimate way, not at the
.xpcusr NJ others, or at the price Of
tucir own sel'.ryspsct, 10 the proper
course.
Win Oh due respect TO the dissent
Iug ywulol Of some OF our legislator,
We hold that ANY law which abridgrs
the freedom Of making O ntracIs or i'm.
,yuu, thclg due execution he unoon'
sluuouaL not because OF ans spccia
gIItufulv!usrou iu tue matter Of cJu'
uucuug cut great ohsrIer buE be.
cause inulf shys t1 Ia language
whoa any one who understand
D. .glIeb uoei make uJ uisabg
u3u. II A contracts with b TO por
.Dm certain legitimate service Tor MIN
.8r % certain compensation, the service
to extend Though nine or ten bouts I
each Uay aud portion (Ur ulI, Tor thu,
mAueD VI the mpeuaa.tol 90 be-
romtlhug else Than money, but VIM.
| Is b. entirely satisfied win, We hrr
nave G contract as the same is Il, hu,d
- the authorities without an element
wantlug; aud II a law iuIoIyoass anu