davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
LOCAL NEWS HOTES.

At the Court House this morning
James w. Ponder, trustee, sold the
Donnelly property. No. 1907 French
street, to William Beadenkopf, for
81 200.
Company A. n. c. d., will hold it's
annual election of officers on Monday
night. The company has no captain at
present. First Lieutenant Fl. V. Bootes
being i'm command.
The Sunday School Association, of
New Castle county, met in annual ses-
sion at Middletown yesterday.
The Belts Machine Company, of
Wilmington. has shipped a horizontal
drill and boring machine to Adelaide,
Australia.
THE w @. T. U. is holding it's
monthly session this afternoon.
Chaplain Milburn, of the United
States Senate, who is filling the pulpit
at Grace Church, will preach at AS
bury NJ. e. Church on Sunday night.
The women of Lower Brandywine
Church, near Centreville, gave a supper
last night.
"A pleasant entertainment was given
in Scott NJ. Il. Church last night under
the auspices Of the Epworth League.
William G.. Hubbard, president Of
the American Peace Society of Friends,
delivered an address ON Supremacy of
Thought" before the students of the
High School shortly before , o'clock
this afternoon.
building Inspector Grubb granted
| these permits to-day: Michael DOnahoe,
wagon shed, on Fourteenth street near
! Union; James r. Dayton, alterations
/ to dwelling, No. 400 ID street, south
/ Wilmington.
Secretary Ten Weeges reported to-
day the deaths of Rachel Miller and
Helen G.. Amies.
A Ladies Temple" of the Knights
of the Golden Eagle, will be instituted
by ST. Georges Castle, in the Crosby
& Hill building this evening.
During the past week the Pullman
Palace Car Company has taken on
about 100 men in the various depart
ments of the shops in this city
The floor Of Henry IF. Pickles
old foundry. at Thirteenth and Heald
streets. has been raised four feet, max
ing it level with the grade Of the street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
MORE JUDGMENTS ENTERED.
EDMUND p. MOoDY's CREDITORS
ARE ON THE ALERT.


THE CLAIMS NOW KNOWN EX-
CEED $4,000 AND MORE ARE
COMING IN-THE SHERIFF MAY
TAKE POSSESSION TO-DAY OR
TOMORROW.
The outward signs of the financial
embarrassment of Edmund u. Moody,
shoe dealer. at No 424 Market street,
are increasing in number and magni-
tude hourly, and the indications are
that a number of the creditors who
have brought suit. but not yet obtained
Judgment, will not realize much in the
wind-up. Mr. Moody and his wife are
both out of town. and no reliable state
ment of the assets and liabilities is OBJ
tainable, as both the house and store
are closed Il is understood that Sher-
if Finn will levy on the property this
afternoon or tomorrow Mr. Moody
having agreed IL Is said, 10 surrender
the keys TO him. This course Will
knock the constableg out of possession,
if not out of priority of lien, and the
sheriff doubtless feels that possession
is nine points of law
Up to yesterday the only indication
of embarrassment on the books of Pro
thonotary Woolley consisted of two
suits and two Judgment bonds The
suits were brought by the Doersch ant
/ Sons Shoe Company, and the Tyler anC
/ Moulton Shoe Company of Massachu
sotts, Leonard 70. Wales. Jr.. and VII
/ lard Hall Porter, respectively repre-
senting the plaintiffs The judgment
/ bonds. one for S4.950. and the other foi
/ Sl93, were in favor of General j. parke
| Postles. In Magistrate Sasse's court
/ the Haywood Boot and Shoe Company
/ had obtained judgment for Sl56.S2, anC
/ Schwabb Brothers for S1O51l.
Since yesterday other judgments hav,
been filed at the Court House. me
/ James A. Bannister Company. of Bos-
/ ton. claims S40lO and the Union Ma
/ tional Bank 81 100. II Is rumored that
/ two or three other judgments. aggre.
eating at least SO 500 or $4,000. will Dc
entered sometime to-day or tomorrow
but Just who holds t..e annOt be as
certainC-.
In Magistrate Pritchetts' court the
/ Wilmington City Electric Company has
entered suit for S193
Robert Adair, attorney. has claiml
/ aggregating nearly 5000 in hand. bu
has not entered suit One is from
Dodge Brothers. of Newburyport. Mass.
for about $500. and the other from J
Wichert of Brooklyn, for s275.
Thus far the claims known aggregate
over $4,000. and the sum is being con
stantly augmented.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
NAYLOR'S MOTHER DIED.
1T WAS NOT HIS SWEETHEART WHO
WAS SCARED TO DEATH BY HIM.
MRS. NAYLOR WATCHED HIM PUR-
SUE THE GIRL, BUTCHER-KNIFE
IN HAND, TO TAKE HER LIFE.

It has become known that the woman
who died of fright in Pennsgrove on
Wednesday night was Mrs. Thomas
NaylOr. mother of the young man,
Charles Naylor. instead of Miss Jordan
The other details of the story are as
they were published in yesterdays s
Evening Journal Mrs. Naylor was
watching her son, butcher-knife in
hand. chasing his sweetheart around a
room in an effort to kill her. and The
shock caused her to drop over dead at
her home
Naylor was the accepted lover of
Miss Ida Jordan, a pretty lass. He ID
a sailor and returned home Wednes-
day from a voyage and found his
sweetheart at his mothers home. Dur
ing the evening the two Quarreled.
FrenNed with rum Naylor suddenly
jumped from his chair and seizing a
butcher-knife made a lunge at the
young woman, who narrowly escaped
by lodging.
Miss Jordan then ran around the
room screaming for help, pursued 10y
her lover with uplifted knife. Just as
he was about to strike blow Mrs,
/ Naylor. who had been calling on him
to cease was stricken dead with heart
/ disease. This brought Naylor to his
! senses, and he stopped his pursuit OF
| the girl Beyond a severe fright Miss
| Jordan was uninjured.
/ A message was sent to Captain Nay
/ lor. the dead woman's husband, who
was in Virginia waiting for a cargo
for his ship. He reached home last
night.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
ONE CENT.
UNDER HEAVY BAIL.
Mrs. Susan Thackeray and
Mrs. Smith Held for Court.
COULD NOT FURNISH BAIL


THE AMOUNT DEMANDED or
EACH WAS sS.OOO-MANY ARTI-
Giles WERE RECOVERED AT
THEIR HOME.
Mrs Susan Thackeray. OF Whining
ton, and Mrs. Florence Smith. who
were arrested by Sergeant Kalbneisch
and Patrolman Mooney, in Baltimore.
on the charge OF being shop-lifters,
were committed for court by Justice
Grammar in that city yesterday to an.
sWer eight charges of larceny.
The stolen property consisted mainly
of wearing apparel and goods to be
made up into dresses. AS each case
was called before Justice Grammar the
goods said TO have been stolen We're
brought into the room as evidence and
the representatives Of the firms from
which the goods were said to have been
stolen identified the articles as their
property, basing the Identification ON
the private store marks which re-
mained on the goods.
The marks had been removed from
many of the articles recovered by the
police from the home of the women.
No. 1928 Belvidere street. Representa-
tives of several firms said they thought
that the goods had been taken from
their stores, but they would not swear
to It's being their property.
The distinct charges on which the
women were committed for court In
default of SO 600 bail each were for the
larceny of goods from Nathan Gutman
g. Co., valued at SIS; Hutzler Brothers.
S3.75, Braeger Brothers, S5 Bernhei-
mer Brothers, s., Simon Kann, Sons d
Co, SG95; Louis Weglein & Sons, S6.2J;
Joel Gutman & Co., Sl75.
When the women were arraigned
yesterday morning both were heavily
yelled and Mrs. Smith. who gave her
age as ~ years, wept bitterly. Mrs
Thackeray, who said she was 40 years
old, was so overcome that IL was found
necessary to allow her to sit down dur.
ing the trial. They could not furnisi
bail.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
CROGAN'S CONSTABLES' COMNlIS
SIONS.

John Crogan, who formerly kept a
saloon at the corner of Fifth and Tat
nall streets. and who mysteriously left
the city sometime ago, had in his pos
session 120 special constables' warrants
and a cash register. Before leaving
Wilmington Crogan placed them in the
hands of Thomas F. Cassidy, but never
received any return for them. Mr.. Gro
gan returned to Wilmington from Chi
cago and made Margaret Dorsey, his
assignee. Mrs. Dorsey brought suit 10
recover before Magistrate Kelley last
night. but the hearing was continued
until this evening.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
; soME WILD STERILIZATION.

Several days ago workmen began eX-
cavating on Eighteenth street near
Market. When asked what they were
doing they contented themselves with
replying that they were working for
ex-Mayor Shortlidge Speculation be-
came rife as to what the eX-mayor was
hunting for. Some said he was after
some of Captain Kidds hidden wealth
Others that he was looking for sub
stantial evidence of a hidden crime. In.
quiry elected the information that hg
was hunting for an old stone-walleC
well. designing to run its waters into q
public watering-trougho onMarketstreet
He has found the well and the work Is
progressing.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
DELAWARE TEACHERS MEET.
INTERESTING SESSIONS BEING
HELD AT MIDDLETOWN. DOVER
AND MILFORD.


Much interest was manifested yester-
day and to-day in the exercises of the
teachers Institutes OF New Castle.
Kent and Sussex counties. now being
held In Middletown, Dover and Mil
ford. Among the speakers at the New
Castle institute were Dr. N. G. Schaef-
fer, of Pennsylvania, and Professor ii.
w. ElsOn
AT the the Kent institute which Is
being held in the Dover Opera House,
there We're addresses by Professor
George w. Twitingor on Coordination
of School Studies" and "The True OBJ
iect of School Government" DR. Charles
De Garmo spoke on Leading Ideas of
the Herbartian Pedagogy" Mature
and Importance of Interest in Study
How to Secure RIA Lesson on Nouns
and Adiectives. Miss L. A. Kirby
spoke on "The Relation of Language
to the Other Branches of School Curri-
culum, "rhe Aim OF the Lesson Modi-
fies the Method" In the evening there
was a lecture by Colonel George w.
Balm.
DR.. George A. Harter, of Delaware
College, spoke ON Some of the Unde-
velOped Educational Resources of the
State" at the Milford meeting. Dr.
Byron w. King spoke on Psychology,
School Ethics" Language" DR.. A..
Il. Winship spoke on History,
school Commissioners" and "Educa-
tional Leaders" In the evening an en-
tertainment was given.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
DRAGGED TO DEATH.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2O.-James
A. Miller. a prominent undertaken Of
his city. was so seriously injured in a
Irving accident last evening that he
ubsequently died. He was on his way
% his place of business, accompanied
bv a boy. who was driving a highly
IDirited animal. Miller thought the
horse was getting away from the boy
ind quickly caught one rein, drawing
he horse around and upsetting the
wagon. which fell upon him. He was
Ragged some distance, with the fatal
Llnenlt stated.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
no BrILD A NEW BOAT.

The Smyrna Steamboat Company,
John w. watkins, manager, has con
tracted with Dialogue & Sons, Of Cam
den. n. j.. for a new iron steamboat to
plv between Smyrna and Philadelphia
Ii will be 125 feet long lighted by cleo
tricity and will carry both passengers
and freight. The steamer has ample
room for $50 passengers. The CONTRACT
price is $50 1000. The boat will be a
propeller and will replace the old side
wheel steamer Ella.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
ATTAcKEp BY A BULL.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov 20.-J. Webb,
of Jeffrey street, was attacked by bull
which was grazing on a lot near the
Delaware Oil Works last evening and
knocked down, trampled upon ana
kicked. and would have been fatally in
iured but for some men who saw the
furious animal and ran to Mr.. WebD.s
assistance. driving the bull of with
clubs. Mr.. Webb was taken home in
wagon.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
CASE OF THOMAS G. oLEARY.

. CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 2O.-Thomas G.
Weary has been taken to the Jail, in
dedia, by Chief of Police Berry and
.ergeant Meath, after an examination
s to his sanity by DIR. Mott, of this
ity. The latter pronounced him in
ound mentally; but the prison physl-
ian will examine O'Leary, and if he
nds him insane he will be taken to
.orristown Insane Asylum, and if he
ecovers his mental powers, he will
tand trial for assaulting Mrs Sarah
dcLaughlin, of Tinicum, on Monday.
b'Leary talks nationally, but is terribly
uspicious of everyone, and especially
+ his food, which he says is poisoned
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
cYcLIsT ATTACKED

William J. Hume, living at No. lOlO
French street, while returning from
Chester on a bicycle last night, was
struck in the back with a
stone thrown by an unknown
man near Shellpot. Mr.. Hume
stopped and the man rushed at him
knocking him down. Just as the robDei
was about 10 choke Mr.. Hume trolley
car came along, and the robber es'
capped. Robbery is supposed to have
been the motive.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
SHYRNES RETURNED PROSPERITY.
WHEN THE FACTS IN THE CASE
ARE KNOWN. 1T Is CONSIDER
ABLY DIMINISHED.

SMYRNA, Nov. 20.-The statement
that the Mckinley boom of prosperity
has struck Smyrna looks very we'll in
print. but when the cold facts are as
certained that prosperity here is ma
terially diminished.
10 has been stated I'm several papers
that the Smyrna shirt factory, J. r..
FARRELL proprietor has reopened with
the return of business prosperity. but
those same statements fail to bring out
the fact that the wages of the employees
of that factory were reduced so per
cent. So il will be seen that the return
of prosperous times has not benefited
these employees so much as il would
appear.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
KILLNp IN pHILADELPHIA.

J. H. McKenna, of No. SS4 Eleventh
street. Southeast Washington cement
worker. who on Tuesday last was in
Wilmington and applied for work on
the new pavement at the German Bap-
tist Church, was killed in Philadelphia
last night while attempting to board a
moving p, w. & b. railroad freight
train. lie wanted to board the train
to escape arrest, as the police were fol-
lowing him on the charge OF having
held up and robbed a Philadelphian.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
NOTICES

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday.
the twenty-lirst day of November, A. ID.
1856 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the County
Court House. in the city of Wilmington,
state of Delaware application will be
made TO the Hon. lgnatius g. Grubb, as
sociate judge OF the Superior Court Of
said state. for the incorporation of the
Tally-on-Top Company"
Bradford, Nandegrift & Byrne,
Attorneys for Proposed Incorporators.
LADIESi Chichester's English Penny
oyal Pills Diamond Brandt are the best.
safe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c.
stamps for particulars. Relief for
ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
irugg1sts. Chichester Chemical Co..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
PAYING ELECTION OFFICERS.

All but fifty of the $50 election offi-
lers and poll clerks have been paid OF
IN the Department of Elections. Two
tears ago nearly all of the Bibles sent
bnt bv the department were stolen
rom the election places. but this year
lbev have nearly all been returned for
ice two years hence. The only things
l,issing from the whole outfit are two
taoisters and one stamp.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
MACHINES

~ INI MAOiLNE I'd.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500 The Singer,
500. Domestic, $500 Standard, 5000.
household, $500. Other makes at SIG, SIS,
y. Oak or walnut Yen years guaran-
ae.
Sold at s1.OO per week.
second-hand machines at $500 up. Re
airing, 50 cents.
J. II. O'DOTALD.
10. 70 2. Seventh St. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT AT OLD DswEDEs

The dramatic entertainment given by
the young people of Old Swedes Church
last night in the parish building was a
decided success. Those taking part
showed more than the usual histrionic
ability. The performance began with
BOX and Cox" a farce in one act.
Master Alfred O'ConnOr sang for the
first time the latest song The Kid of
McFadden's Flats" the words and
music Of which are by William ID. V.
Keller. Of Wilmington. Master O'Con-
nor made a great hit, and sang by re-
quest. Don't You Love Me, Molly Dar-
ling" "A Game of Bluff, a comedy in
two acts, followed.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
HEADQUARTERS FOR

r,u and Winter Underwear. New
.oodsi largest assortmentsi Lowest
bricesi The best values for the money
pver offered found at Ross, No. 2lO
tforket street. Headquarters for Sweat
ne ne Ricvcle and Football Hosiery, etc.
Tbe he new Bicycle Hat only 25c. Look
hi them!
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
Mp WIDrNER,s YACHT.

The Philadelphia Record says: Peter
A. b. Widener is dissatisfied with the
appearance OF his new steam yacht,
Josephine, and she is at Wilmington,
Del. being improved in more ways
than one The bow, which resembles
the stern of canal boat, has been re-
moved and q new one of clipper lines
substituted. The bulwarks, which were
too low, have been made higher, and
new house decks put in place. She has
also undergone other improvements
which have made her better than ever
The machinery viii not be interfered
with, being of the newest design anC
best finish. Il is likely that the Joseph
inc will soon start on a long voyage
with her owner and friends on board.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
A sLICHT FIRE.

An alarm Of fire this morning, from
box No. III, was caused by a detective
fiue in the kitchen of the house NO. Sl6
King street, occupied by Frederick
Steinman. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
the attorney general and his deputy
have a hard fight before them.
CIVIL BUSINESS SET ASIDE.
Deputy Attorney

Deputy Attomey-General Cooper ap-
pealed to the court TO prevent further
delay and continuances on the part of
counsel for accused men on this terms
docket. He reminded all counsel that
the state must be ready in every case
whether it was serious or light. and
surely counsel. with only one or two
cases on hand, could manage TO pre-
sent their defence.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
AFTER KRoHN.s AssETs.

The creditors of Henry E. Krohn. Of
Addicks German Club fame, are en-
deavoring to recover something from
the wreck Of his fortunes. Henry
Blouth and Paul SchOy have obtained
Judgment in the Superior Court for
sums aggregatlng $3.50.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Street and Sewer Commission
has awarded to William Lemon the
contract for furnishing 1000 metallic
street signs. to be placed in the princi-
pal sections of the city. A. l.. Bucher
was awarded the contract for SOC
wooden ones. They are to be placed
in the suburbs.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

We have a number of good second
hand upright pianos, which we have
taken in exchange: will sell them at
bargain on easy terms. Robelen & Co..
40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
FOR SALE
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Five BIZ
cycles, as follows One little girls wheel
cost S40 one womans Rambler cost $50
one mans Gladiator, cost SS5; one Way-
erly. cost SS5; one Stearns, cost Sl00. All
1886 wheels. What have you TO offer for
Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
BUsINEss oAROs.

LADIES coats altered and repaired at
Iings, No. 6i5 Orange street.
STAMPING and plnking done at No
Is Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
R1r1LT FIVE BOILERS.

The Edge Moor Iron. Company has
~-iit and erected five large Galway
poslers in the new Philadelphia county
prison.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

Katie NJ. Higgins, formerly sales
lady at NJ. Grady's. will open shoe
store at No. S13 West Front street on
November 2S. and will be pleased to
see all of her friends.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. Drug
gists refund money II II fails 10 cure. Nc
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

TAKE A HAsTY GLANCE
through our Oveic rats.
Good Blue OF Hisck Overc oats, So
A little fiaey, s6. s. s..
Finer yet and still. fuer, alt that
SILK and serge can ADJ TO beautiful
cloth. $40 am Sl2.
Finest Kersey SIS
M"ntagnAcs, 8 8
Store open every evening.
Strictly one price and If dissat-
isfied with your purchase we Will
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
$40 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM. Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
wANIEO

WANTED Students to learn Bookkeep-
ing, Shorthand, Typewriting, Banking,
Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling, Quick Fig
uring, ETC., at Goldey College, Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided to positions. Easy month
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
WANTED. Pupils to enter shorthand
school: see us for terms. etc. MYNlCH &
OFT. No 1103 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20

Knabe-Steinway-Ivers & Pond and
Fischer Pianos-lowest priees-easy
terms. Robelen & Co., 71OMarket street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
STUDIES:
LOCUTION, ORATORY, DRAMATIC
AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.

TUITION RATES.
Glass Lessons, $1,000 year for physi-
nj culture.
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
THE FIRST STEP WON.
Kent Democrats Won at
Dover Yesterday.

AN ALTERNATIVE WRIT ISSUED
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
snUAvIoN. WASTED

WANTED.-A lady desires engagement
as nurse and midwife. Address Mrs. Gil
ligen, Edge Moor, Del
Evening journal., 1896-11-20
POWER WANTS A CONTINUANcl

The grand jury had a very busy time.
but it's half day was consumed in the
consideration of the various election
cases. in which ex-Sherif Paul Gillis
is a principal witness. Certificates were
produced and examined, and a host OF
witnesses were produced before the in
quest. The grand jury, profiting by the
emphatic charge OF the court, is press
ing every count brought before it to an
issue.
The first indictment found was
against James E. Drane, for falsifying
certificate of election of the Fourth
district, Eighth ward. There are two
counts against Inspector Drane.
Two counts were also found against
Charles O'Connor for falsifying the
certificate of election in the Fifth dis
/ trict of the Tenth ward.
Albert Abberger is indicted, also, on
I two counts for falsifying the return:
/ of the Sixth district of the Eighth ward
A number of Democratic lawyers
I awaited the return of the grand jur.
in these cases, and it is probable tina
New-York tribune., 1896-11-20
HE PREFERS TO STAY ~ IHE HhNh'h'
SENATOR GAILLNGER PUTS \ oIiETtS ON
Rr.Mons OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO

srx,Top G,IJJxGFR PUTS orIETus on
RrMons OF HIS APPOINTMENT TO
THE CABINET.
w,sb,rqton Nov 10 (SpeclaD-Some welmean-
ing friends of United States Senator Galhnger gave
wide publicity to a statement that there WIS IL
strong probability that President Mchihiey "o"'"
invite Dr. Gallinscr to position In inc 'a",'','
and the Navy Department was the one IN "n'c"
the New-Uampshire Senator was TO have pe"h
placed This came pleasant news TO those vi
DR. C;alIingcr's friends who were unfamiliar Win
his wishes and aspirations. the assumption peins
that an offer Of Cabinet office wouh p' Il co"-
plment to him and would be acceptable. because
his present term In the Senate Will expire on Mhr'h
& and he could step from the Senate into another
high Office of distinction and importance IL was
a short-lived runor. however. DR.. Gallneer MN
self put a stopper on II by statement that ne
feels certain of recollection for another term in the
Senate and that he would rather be Senator than
President"
Now comes some one with the suggestion that. on
account OF his foreign birth, the New-Iiampshire
Senator would be ineligible for appointment to "a
place In the Cabinet. because as such. he would be
in line Of succession TO the Presidency. Inc ACT OF
Congress fixing the Presidential succession places
the Secretary OF the Navy sixth in order OF sue
cession I'm the case OF removal by death. resIgna-
ton or inability OF both III" President ana Vice
President" when ~ member Of the Cabinet shall
act as President The strict construcilonst asserts
that the fact OF DR. GallinGerS foreign birth brings
him within the prohlbtory provision OF The Con
stutiOn that no person except a ratufa-born cit
izcn shall be eligible To tn" ONCE OF ircSld"nt,
which prohibitory clause IS reinforced by m"
twelfth amendment to the 'onSiitution. thnt no
person constitutionally ineligible 10 the ONCE or
Prcsdcrt shall be- eligible to thai OF Nice-Presi-
dent OF the United state.
However, ~ previously said. senator Gallinecr
himself puts the whole matter AZ rest by assuring
his friends that he feels absolutely certain OF cl"c
tion for another six years term in tho Senat" ana
that he Will coniinu. I'm tn" Senate after March !
next. I'm accordance with his urqualin"d prefer