davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
REAL ESTATE TkASsFERs,

Furnished by the Slower Abstract
Company, successors to T. s. Slower.
Office in Court House. Deeds record
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
For Sale or Exchange.

No. 492. 5 lots and three room
house and barn for 8 horses, also crib,
good well at house, shrubbery and
about 80 fruit trees. Will trade fol
horses. cattle or cash. Price S4OO.
Call on D. w. BosTwICK, lola
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14

New Tie and PibbOn Pins at COTS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14

ne the that will pc
invite to
suit you we nave our
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-08-14
Terms Of Sale.

Agent for Alabama Land and Development Company
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
FOR THE FIRST TIME.
George Williams of Limerick at "a Years
of Age Travels ON Steam and Electric
Cars for the First Time.

For the first time in lifetime. which
has now rounded out the ripe total of "a
years, George Williams of Limerick, Me-,
has ridden ON the steam cars. He start
ed from Limerick yesterday morning for
Portland and came on the cars for the
first time. 1t was his initial ride upon
vehicles propelled by steam power, and
the sensation was a highly novel
and interesting one to the old gentle-
man. 1t was not Mr.. Williarus's first
visit to Portland by any means, for 35
years ago he used to come to Portland
frequently, but it was by the old county
roads and in front of load of charcoal
Yesterday was the first time the old gen.
tleman ever saw an electric car and it
was great sight to him. Mr.. Williams
chatted about his experiences on his trip
down in very quaint and entertaining
manner Portland has changed great
deal since he used to drive the old mare
into town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
WESTBROOK CONSENTS.
To Location of Tracks For New Line
to GOrham.

Considerable Opposition Was Developed
at Last Nights Meeting, But Order
Was Finally Passed To Be Engrossed.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, President
Craigie presiding. The meeting was held
to give the Auditors chance to have
their say in regard to the Portland Ex-
tension Railroad Company as to their
line toIGorham.
The council resolved themselves into q
committee of the whole, Alderman
Knights in the chair. MIR. G. E. Libby,
as attorney for the electric road, explained
the details, the points of law, the power
the railroad commissioners and said
the wish of the railroad company was
that the city council would approve of
this method.
MIR. Abner Bickford, as one Of the
AUDITORS, asked about the survey of th 9
route, which was explained by MIR. Lib
by.
Mr.. W. K. Dana asked few questions
in regard to the matter. Mr.. Dana
also made a lengthy speech in regard to
the taxes of the city, and owing to the
right of way they could receive some
compensation from the railroad company.
After quite lengthy discussion, par
ticipated In by Mr.. Lemuel Lane and
Mr.. Libby in regard to the railroad
law, City Solicitor Ray spoke in regard
to the law relating to this matter to
questions asked by Mayor Cutter. Mr..
4 n g I'D ar,t-
tor, asked that the city council might
look fully into this matter about the To-
cation of the tracks and hoped that they
might be laid in the middle of the
street instead of on the outside.
Mr.. L. W. Edwards also spoke quite
foroib bly, in regard to the location OF this
road and hoped the city would not sell
ton of the earlier electric road, and
would at a subsequent meeting bring
about something relating to this matter.
On motion ofsAldsrman Cloudman, the
committee resumed their regular bust :
ness.
Alderman Cloudman stated that he and
the city engineer had been over the route
and that no objections had been made
by the AUDITORS. He asked that the or
der before the council have it's second
reading, which was passed; also that 1t
have Its final passage, and upon the roll
call it was passed to be engrossed. Ad-
journed.
A prohibition caucus was held Monday
evening in the ward room of Ward /,
to choose 10 delegates to attend the state
convention at Waterville. April 80, as
follows: Frank Hartman, q. S. Brag-
don, A. B. Jordan, Warren L. Hunt,
K ing Graham, G. 81. Leighton, Henry
Black, John Bragdon, W. S. Flye, Frank
Swan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
PERSONAL.

Assistant State Assayer Francis P.
King, of Atlanta, Ga, is visiting his
home in Portland.
Bishop H. A. Nicely administered the
rite of confirmation to several persons at
Christ church, Gardiner, Sunday morn
Eng.
The announcement is made of the can
didacy of R. R. Ulmer of Rookland, for
the office of major of the 1sr regiment.
The election will take place April "a.
Rev. L. II. Hallock, formerly pastor of
Williston church, has been obliged by
reason of Ill health to resign his passionate
in Tacoma, Washington.
Preble house, returned yesterday from a
two weeks trip through the Vest.
MIR. Edgar R. Payson has gone on a
business trip to Indiana.
The many friends of Mr.. j. J. Gerrish
were pleased to meet him on the strees
yesterday after severe illness. v
Rev. Henry and Mrs, McGilvery are at
tending the meetings of the Presbytery
in Quincy, Mass. Mrs. MoGilvery is q
delegate from the Woman's Missionary
Society.
These were among the arrivals at the
Preble house yesterday: W. A. Blake,
New York; G. r. Allen. J. Fl. Blan-
ohard, G. F. Crosby and wife, Boston;
DR.. J. L. Fortier and family, Waterville;
H. H. Randall, North Conway S. S.
Walker and wife, North New Portland !,
G. ". Putnam and wife, John CLARK,
Boston; F. F. Howe, New York.
At the Falmouth yesterday were J. B.
Mullen, Oldtown; Mr.. and MRS. f. Reid,
l. G. Hutchinson. Master Harold Hutch
inson, J.Elliott, L. G. Coughlin, Boston;
A. W. Ingalls,, the Misses Gibbs, Br idg-
ton; Andrew Twombley, Port Henry; ".
E. Smith. Philadelphia; W. B. Aver, r.
Smith. Bangor. A. Webster, Lynn;
Mrs. J. ROBBERS, Brunswick; Fla. Clark,
Belfast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
A CROWDED MEETING.
Christian Endeavorers at the High
Street Church.

The Winning of the Banner and the Eleo-
tion of Officers for the Next Quarter.
The quarterly meeting of the Social
Union of Christian Endeavor was held at
the High street church last evening.
Twenty six societies were represented.
Rev. r. 7. Hack presided, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Rev. E. r. Purdy.
Vice President-George =. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer-Franklin B.
Pease.
The church was crowded, and the exer-
discs weresyery interesting. One by one
the different churches were called, and
the members present wore the beautiful
banner bearing the picture of Rev. Dr..
Clark, passing into the custody of the
society having the largest number pres
emit. The Friends won it at the last
quarterly meeting and did not compete
last evening, while the Christian En-
deavor Society connected with the Cos
pei Mission turned out their full
strength, So, and Rev. S. B. Pearson, for
his society received the banner. q
AS one by one the different societies
rose, the scene was interesting. One
group repea tad a brief prayer in concert,
while another group sang Walking in
the Footsteps of Christ :" 1t was very
bright and interesting meeting and
showed the degree Of interest taken in
the great organization Of which the
group represented part.
One society had but single member
present, but he spoke of the good work
accomplished in his church, and said
that by some mistake they had received
no notice of the Injecting. Another
speaker said that while his society could
not take the banner, he felt that. the ban
ner of love is over them for which he
greatly thanked God.
After the regular business meeting
there was deeply interesting devotional
service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
The Film FIarn Game.

eessfuily worked the familiar old finn
fam game. They were successful in two
places, but in several stores they were
unable to swindle the clerks. At a
shoe store they succeeded in getting ten
dollars from the proprietor by asking to
have a..S20 bill changed and then substi-
tuting another bill. A grocery store clerk
was another victim to the tune of eight
dollars. They evidently made other
hauls for they paid man SIS to drive
them to Brunswick; fearing no doubt
that the trains would be watched
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
New Masonic Temple,

At meeting of the general committee
held last evening, a permanent organi-
cation was made. Mr.. Weston F. Mill
ken was elected as chairman, and the
following gentlemen were added to the
committee from the various bodies as
follows:
Portland COMMUNICATIVE William g..
Davis, DIR. S. G. Gordon, Payson Tucker
ST. Alban COMMUNICABLE eph S.
Kicker, Augustus G. Schlotter beck
Stephen r. Small.
MT. Vernon Chapter-Wm. N. Davis.
D. T. Emery, Joseph q. Short.
Greenleaf Chapter-Marquis E. King
Elias B. Denison, Charles e. Snow.
Maine Consistory-G. E. Raymond, S.
F. Bearce, f. r. Redlon,
Yates Lodge Of observation-disclosures N.
Cousins, A. S. Kinds, II. p. Cox.
Dunlap Chapter Rose Croix-Rufus FL !.
Rinkley, Joseph A. Locke, Bryce n. Ed
wards
Portland Council of Princes of Jerusa-
lem-Leander W. Fobes, Geo. G. Frye,
Leonard o. Short.
Portland Council of r. and s. M
John e. Sawyer, @. I. Riggs, Fred N
Dow.
Great enthusiasm prevailed, and re-
marks were made by number of the
gentlemen present which tended to show
that the Masons of Portland are fully
alive to the fact that new Masonic
temple will be erected. The next meet
evening in Trian hall at 73O O'CLOCK.
Every member of the committee is ex-
peoted to be present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
Young women's Christian Association.

An enth usiastic meeting of the board
of trustees of the Young iWomen's Chris.
tian Association was held on Saturday
evening at the rooms of the association
The members, j. R. Libby, president;
Rev. A. r. Purday, secretary; James W.
Parker, treasurer: Hiram Knowlt on,
Judge Bonney, L. Frank Jones and T.
III. Strout, were all present, but one
Mrs. S. S. Hussey, president of the Asso-
citation, and Mrs. Whitman Sawyer, chair
man OF the finance com mittee, were also
present and joined in the discussion
of plans for the work. The membership
has increased to over 500 and the outlook
is hopeful 1t was the opinion of all
that no institution in the city is more
worthy of the faithful support of the
citizens of Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
BRIEF JOTTlNGs.

There will be meeting of the Fresh
Air Society at the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors
at p. m. today.
Yesterday was a warm, summerish day
A pleasant breeze blew from the west
The mercury touched 70 degrees in the
shade.
= A large party left Portland over the
Mountain Division of the Maine Central
yesterday for fishing trip to Lake Sc
bago.
The Fraternity club was entertained
by Hon. Il. S. Meloher last evening.
The school teachers will be paid off
Wednesday. a few days earlier than the
regular time on account of vacation.
The annual meeting and dinner of the
Colby Alumni Association of Portland,
and vicinity, will take place at the
Preble house the goth. President Butler
is expected to be present.
Some 30 members of the A. o. H., of
this city under President James A.
O'Neal. took part in the Patriot Day
exercises in Boston yesterday.
Rev. Geo. d. Lindsay will deliver the
anniversary sermon for Penacook lodge
of Odd Fellows at Rumford Falls Sun
day afternoon.
Men begun work fixing up the Oaks
for the summer yesterday.
An Oriental tea was given at the rooms
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation last evening. Sosnes from orien-
tai life, showing the manners and GUS
toms Of the people of India, were the
principal features OF he.entertainment.
At the Patriarch Militant celebration
at Rockland June 4, there will be a
parade in the forenoon. clam Dake and
hsh dinner at Crescent beach, ending
with banquet and ball in the evening.
"A physicians case, filed with little
bottles containing medicines, was picked
up In the street, and can be found at
the station.
Jordan Brothers, produce dealers on
Commercial street., have sold out to Soule
& Robinson, who occupy the next store.
and who took possession yesterday.
A couple of bicyc lists came together
on Congress street IN front of the Preble,
about half past nine last night. One OF
the machines came ont of the collision q
total wreck, but the other wasn't hurt
much and the riders were uninjured.
Elmer Wheeler, aged 80. an employe of
the Grand Trunk was brought to the
city last evening and taken to the Maine
General Hospital. He was thrown from
the open door of baggage Car, just the
1f l.
train was IN motion. Wheeler sustained
an ugly cut on one leg. but otherwise
than that was not badly injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
OUTING
SUITINGS.

One We call your atten-
mo- tiOn now to those various
ment, lines of Dress Goods which
please. are particularly designed
for Outing Suits.
II is an aggregate which
for beauty, style, durability
and value, cannot be sur
passed.
Mix Stunning Scotch Mix.
lures lures, in the grey and tan
are order. at ST.. 90 per yard.
in
great The "Collingwood" mix
vogue ture--finer woven than the
Scotch-45 inches wide
$I.OO per yard.
A small lot OF very Sty-
lish mixtures in Scotch
effect-all good shades
40 inches, so cts. yard.
Six shades in an all
wool Novelty-same eff.
feet is in our dollar goods
only Is cents per yard.
New In plain colors which
Ideas always are in great de-
in nand.
plain
SergeS. A Mohair Serge---nar-
row wale---shiny, hard
woven surface--.no wear
out---in Black, Navy Blue
and Brown--48 inches,
rs cts.
A very handsome new
Mohair Serge-medium
wale-a crepon weave, but
with hard, smooth surface,
Navy Blue and dark Green,
so inches. $I.OO per yard.
The wide vale Worsted
in Black, Navy, Brown
and Green-5O inches, IS
cts.
Our old friends, the
Storm Serges--all that
the name implies; rain
shedding and dust-shedding
Black and Navy Blue,
at $l.O0 and SIPS.
Don't For a very light
miss dress one particularly
this. good thing in colored Mo.
hairs.
Very fine pin check in
Brown, Tan, Light and
Dark Grey, Blue and
Linen shades.
38 inches wide and only
so cts. yard-destined
| to become very popular.
OUTING SUITS.
l1f Our new outing suits
times are now coming in. some
an new ones every day.
object. Some are made of the
same materials we have
| Just described.
The styles positively
the newest, because the
suits have been made to
our order in the past two
| weeks. yS
We will thank you to
come and see them.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
L>Aas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
QUITE A FREsHET
Carries Away the Boom at Buxton Yester-
day.

Yesterday morning the high water in
the river at Buxton carried away the
boom and let all the logs out. Mr.. Nc
Kenney came into Portland to procure q
larger quantity Of rope with which to
secure the logs that had foated down to
Bar Mills. 1t is said the river is as high
as it was year ago. and that this is
caused by the warm weather of the pas
few days melting the snow in the noun
tains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21

stable of Capt. Harry Shafer, proprietor
of Perytonia stock farm. at Gallatin,
Tenn. Sunday night, and killed one Of
his brood mares, Lucy Prince, which was
worth $40, 900. The stable in which
Bishop, worth 81, 900 was kept was burned
and the horse persisted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
Assaulted His Wife.

Michael Joyce was arrested yesterday
by Officer Measure for firing a stone at
his wife that struck her in the head in
fiioting bad wound. Joy ce was intoxi-
Gated. His wife declined to appear
AGAINST him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
Bridge Tender Appointed.

The county commissioners have ap-
pointed John Wilson, Of Falmouth, a
man about Sc years of age, and Grand
Army Veteran, draw tender of Martin
Point bridge at salary, under pre- sent
conditions, of one hundred dollars year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
TIE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

f. O. Bailey & Co., will sell at O'Clock to-
day the real estate No. 139 Cumberland
sire ct. See notice in auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21

The demand for ginghams must be
large if the quantity being shipped daily
from Bolster, Snow & Co.'S side walk on
Pearl street, indicates anything.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
RROCADES-
Tuesday 49c yard.

All wool brocades in 10 different styles
in small and large figures, dash figure
effects, and many odd figures in
stylish designs, 40 and 45 inches wide.
Special price for today, 400 yard
These are from our regular stock and
have been selling at So and 75c.
CREPONS. 53c yard. This is fine
quality of crepon, As inches wide in a
fine crepe stripe effect. Very pretty
thing, splendid color, extra wide, and
the crepe is woven, not pressed, SO it
will not come out. A bargain at 75c.
Today 53c yard.
MOHAIR, SOC yard. 81 inches wide.
This will surprise you. 81 inch mohair
for SOC yard, our 75c quality. For today
only.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-21
FAUNTLEROY SUITS
BLACK DRESS GOODS

So long there demand may be there supply
here of fashionable Dress Goods Black holds second
place popular favor especially this season, and line
has character refinement and fashion. One Of the finest
departments Of Black Goods have Brocades Gre
pons Mohars Sicilians Serges Henrieas, CheviOt Silk
and Woods, All the newest fashionables Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
W0RKINGMEN WITH HIM.
b"iidimr md Trades Union Cheer the
Next Prrsiieut-IIi, Sueech IN T,,.r,


Next Prcsiient-IIis Speech to Them.
CANTON. Ohio. Sept lS.-To the
greetings of the Building and Trades
delegation from Columbus to-day, Ma
jor Mckinley responded us follows:
My Fellow Citizens OF Columbus:-I
have been very deeply and profoundly
touched by the message which your
spokesman brings to me as your rcp-
rescntntivc speaking for the great
building and trade occupations OF the
capitol city. l recall the four years
spent In your city and cherish them
among the dearest and pleasantest OF
my life. (Cheers.) l cannot recall an
hour during my lncumbency OF the Of
flee OF governor that l did not have the
sympathy and encouragement and
friendship OF the worklngmen of the
city OF Columbus. Great applause
and cries OF 1--WE are with you, yct.")
Your spokesman has well said that
there are two questions OF supreme
moment to the American pcoplc-thc
one Is work, (Applause) and the other
Is pay. (Renewcd applause and cries
OF That's right.") Our trouble to-day
In this country Is that we have not
got enough work (cries OF That's
riglrt,') and all OF US, no matter to
what political party VIC have belong
ed lin the past. are going 10 vote for
that policy which viii give to the
American worklngmun more work.
Great cheering and cries OF "IIurrah
for McKinley') We have lost Il good
deal Of work In the last four years
and nc want to got It back and then
when we get 1t back (crles OF I'VE want
10 keep it.")-yes, we want to keep It,
and when we get 1t back WE PRO
POSE THAT WORK SHALL BE
PAID IN THE BEST DOLLARS
KNOWN TO TEE COMMERCIAL.
WORLD. Crremendous applausc.) WE
DO NOT PROPOSE 10 VOTE IN
FAVOR OF A MONEY THE VALUE
OF WHICH YOU HAVE GOT 80
ASCERTAIN EVERY MORNING BY
CONSULTING THE MARKET coll
UMNS IN THE NEWSPAPERS.
(Grcat cheering and laughing) We
have had no such money as that In the
past and we do not propose to enter
upon such m experiment Just now.
(Applnusc and cries OF Our money Is
good cnough.w We have had since
1870 gold. silver and papCr--cvcry dol
lar the equal OF the best and the best
equal to the best In Che world. (CrIes
OF THAT'S right" and cheers,) and we
propose to keep all of our money that
wayD Renewed chccrlng) And wo
propose another thing. my fellow ci,i-
zens. NO MATTER WHAT MAY BE
OUR VOCATIONS!IN LIFE, WE PRO
POSE TO n INDIGNANTLY 4 REPEI.
THE IDEA OF CLASSES IN THE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
The DAY IN DETAIL.
'he speeches nnh Pnrad.s-The Meeting
In the Hlr Tent,

In the iiIE Tent.
CANTON. Ohio, Sept 1s.-Canton
was up late last night looking over
"ee wardrobe and selecting the bright
''' and best. Canton was up early
'n's morning and ra bed lnralment sor-
e*Hus and elaborate.
The formal opening of the campaign
!" u" home city OF the Republican
"'h'h"" occurred to-day and that Can
~" might appear at her best and do
"e'se" and her guests credit, was tho
m'"S''h Of all the hustle and hurry.
'''ee's were strung with streamcrs and
'"""efs hni flags; arches with well
v''''"E notices spanned prominent
'"'oHShfares; buildings. public and
private. were drapeI with flags and
D.unting; portraits OF Mckinley nnd
n'n3rt were displayed in thousands
VI wind1ws.
"aturc lent her assistance To the
demonstration with day approaching
t'M !aeal. 1t was bright and s,,ushlnv
,I w.. cool enough 10 prevent nroYtrl-
crs. ''''i' GU
Many shops ami factories closed for
"a" entire day. Some OF the buyIur4s
M'GseS opened only for frw hours Of
r'Iy morning trade. Others closed nt
IN: Offices In general did not omen
ara hrnka suspended business for the
nty. after the luncheon hour. SO far
az Cantun was concerned, II was Iarre.
non.partisan dcmonstratI tIon. pco-
IT,, IT,, IN all parties uniting In decOra-
"2hs and In giving the day over 10 the
'"lsbratiUn.
Fright and early there came from
,,.'t'lc Sandy townahip club OF 200 mi
,,oiinnd men, and nearly the whole popli-
nc" nf the township. At the square
,H'J mot similar parties from otl,ar al.
,,''h"nn In the county. Then came 400
I'd, ,!nerS from Carroll county.
LEy this time tho special trains, OF
hhich more than nfty were scheduled.
oesan 10 arrive and the delegations
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19

LONDON. Sept. lS.-As a result OF
the alleged disclosures said to have
been made by the finding Of documents
upon the person OF Edward ]. Ivory.
alias Edward Dell, OF New York. who
has been brought 10 this city from
Glasgow, on the charge of being con-
cerned in the dynamite c0nspiracy,the
number Of policemen on duty in plain
clothes at the houses OF parliament the
mansion house, the Royal eXchangethe
national gallery, the British museum.
St. Paurs Catholic Cathedral West
minister Abbey and other palatial
buildings have been doubled.
The war office has also taken addi-
tional nrecautIon here. besides doubling
the force OF police and sentinels who
are guarding the powder magazines at
Woolw!Ch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-19
ANOTHER SPEECH
To One ofthc Many Delegations That vis-
tied Mckinley.

CANTON, o., Sept lS-Thc delega-
tion from Unity township, Columbiana
county. marched to the Mckinley home
during the day, and In response to their
greetings. Major Mckinley said:
Mr.. Britain and my Fellow Citizens
OF Unity Township: II gives me great
pleasure to greet You at my home and
In my home city. I recall with most
pleasant and grateful recollcctions tho
relations which VIC sustained for so
many years. when you did me the honor
to keep me In the national house OF rep
rcsentativcs. I think that II is fair to
say that have met most OF you more
than once IN your homes In Unity town.
ship, and II Is only fair after these
twenty years that you should return
my frequent calls upon you. Great
laughter and applRuse.)
l will not undertake. 10 make speech
10 you, rs you have the richest OF rich
fenSts before you to-day. Some OF the
most distinguished men OF the country
will present TO you the political Qucs-
tlons that divide the great parties. and
l am sure you will be glad 10 hear them.
only appear that l may thank you
as | do from the bottom OF my heart
for your assurances OF support and good
will. (Grcat chcerlng.)