davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
THE WAKE FOREST ENDOWMENT

President Taylor writes this week to
the Biblical Recorder, and as it inter-
ests the whole State, we copy:
Almost at the top Of the hill. Not
quite. We still lack something over a
thousand dollars to make the Royal
Chair a success. We hope that we shall
get this lacking balance. We know vs.
shall, if all who love the College and APP
preciate its work, past and future, Will
come to the rescue.
very many have helped nobly. IN
behalf Of the College, I thank each one
of them. No one Of these, / think,
as they see the widening usefulness Of
the College, will ever regret the sac
rifIce.
q letter received last Sunday from
DIR. Morfhouse, SECRETARY of the Nation
al Baptist Educational Society, inform
ed Us that their board would not meet
till May Is. This gives US a little more
time And ann glad If II, for we need
III z
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
JoINT MIssIoNARY MEErINa.

There will be held ia Christ church
at o'clock Thursday afternoon, a joint
missionary meeting Of the Auxiliary
societies Of the Cathedral Of the Good
Sherherd, st. Mary's and Christ church.
Mrs living, the general secretary of
Woman's Auxiliary, will make an adj
dress on missions, and II is earnestly
hoped the members Of each congrega,
ton will avail themelyes Of the priVi-
Iege of hearing her. Immediately fol-
lowing the services ait the church, a
reception, at the residence Of Mrs. +. :.
keenan,. will be rendered Mrs living BY
the Auxiliary Of Christ church, 10
which a most cordial invitation is e2-
tended
Mrs. living, while in tine city will be
the guest Of Mrs. A. y. Hawkins and
the Auxiliary Of the Good Shepherd
church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
THE CAPE FEAR LIGHTHOUSE.
Pritchard's Bill Reported Favorably to
the Senate.

the Senate.
Washington, April 2s. (Speciall-
Senator Pritchard's bill was reported
favorably to-day appropriating $4,000
for light house on the pitch of the
Cape Fear river. The amount for Beau
fort harbor was to-day increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Mr.. p. II. Hanes, of Winston, passed
through to-day, en- route to Northern
cities on business.
Advance Sergeant William Green
halzel, now at Fort Henry, Nd, was
to-day ordered to Fort Caswell, n. c.,
to relieve the Sergeant Of artillery now
temporarily in charge at that place.
and will report upon his arrival to
Lieutenant Colonel David y, Heap,
Corps of Engineers, Wilmington.
Miss Addie Williams, of the Charlotte
Observer, the best newspaper woman
in the State, is here for few days, ac-
companied by Mrs. Sampson and Mrs.
Brooks, of Charlotte They are stop
ping at the metropolitan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
REVIVAL AT EDENTON STREET
METHODIST CHURCH.

Last night Dew. W. G. Norman
preached at the revival services at
Edenton street Methodist church to a
large congregation on the text, ut is
not by might. nor by power, but by
my spirit saith the Lord" 1t was q
strong, earnest, forcible and effective
gospel sermon, and made q profound
impression upon al who heard the SER
mon. There were a number Of peni-
tents, ard the meeting has aroused
deep interest.
Services VIII be continued daily at
10 q. M, and s p. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
0gMocRArs wLN ~ AsAgwLLE.
Everybody is For Silver in the Noun.
tain Metropolis.

State Auditor Furman. who has re-
Gently been at home, 50 id yesterday,
speaking of the coming city election
in Asheyille. ''The Democracy
IS more thoroughly united than it
has been for years. and there lis no
division whatever in our ranks. We
have a splendid young man running
for Mayor, Mr.. VIM. J. Cooke, and he
is popular with all classes, and viii be
elected. We hope on Monday"
"How does the people in Asheyilie
stand on the silver question:" he was
asked.
20, everybody is for silver. Men who
three months ago were not silver men
are now for it, said Mr.. Furman.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
PRAYER SERVICE AT WEST Raj
FTGH.

In view Of the meeting which is to
be held at West Raleigh church next
week, we shall have prayer services
this week. The subject for the week
is prayer, which will be divided as fol-
lows:
Tuesday night: Command to pray,
Wednesday night: Encouragements
TO pray"
Thursday night God hears and an
sWers prayer"
Friday night; How to pray"
All are requested to bring their
Bibles, as we shall refer freely to Gods
Word on this subject
A. l.. BELTS, Pastor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
THE RACES YESTERDAY.
Best Sport of the Meeting Witnessed
Yesterday.

6eSI sport OF It's M6GtF6 WtAleSS6u
Yesterday.
Lexington, Ky, April rs. Second
day Kentucky Associations spring
meeting. Weather fine track deep IN
dust Attendance. 1000. The SUM
maries:
First-Six furlongs, Lady Pepper,
won; Uncle Henry, second; Half Mine,
third. Time, 1:16A.
Second Six -furIongs, Csaerian, won;
Elizbert, second; Oracle, third. Time,
1:15H.
Third Melbourne Stud stakes, five
furlongs, Ornament, won; Treopia,
second; Dunois, third. Time, 1:031a.
Fourth-Nine sixteenths of mile,
Goshen, won; Sharon, second; Farm
err Leigh, third. Time, 1864.
Fifth-Five furlongs, Ethel Lee won;
Galilee, second; Wood Bird, third.
Time, 1:031b.
Washington, April 28,-Eve1ything
favored good sport at Benning to-day
and a good sized crowd enjoyed some
of the best racing of the meeting.
Summaries:
First-51a furlongs, Halton won;
Kinglet, second; Tenderness, third,
Time, 1909.
Second-1h mile, Lithos won; Eidol-
on, second; Euphemia, L., third. Times
so rs.
Third mile, Joe Hayman won;
Prompt, second; Euphemia, L., third,
| Time, so Is.
Fourth-one mile, Sue Kittie won;
Mirage, second; Captain T., third
Time, 1:44.
Fifth-One mile, Waterman won;
Eclipse, second; Bessie Browning
| third Time, LAS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
IT'S STRANGE,
IT'S PASSING STRsRGE.

I have been a severe sufferer from
Hemorrhoids for over a year and moth.
ing gave me any relief. My system
was completely run down from the
trouble and finally the doctors said
an operation was the only hope for me
and ] went to Goldsboro for the pur-
pose of having the knife applied. But
when I got there / was in such a weak
condition that my family feared an
operation and begged me to try Mira
Joe Persons Remedy and see what n
would do, as they had so much faith
in it, I used hat a dozen bottles and
every night took a warm, copiouR
bath Of the wash and the result vyaa
magical. The swelling soon subsidsc
and all necessity for an operation with
the knife had passed. / returned 10
my home cured, my strength recupsr.
ated and SO much improved that my
neighbors said they hardly knew me
For Hemorrhoids Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy and Wash are far ahead Of
anything ] have ever seen
Mrs. w. w. COX
Newton Grove, Sampson Co, N. C.
April 9Th, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
MARRIAGE TODAY.

This morning at II O'Clock the mar
riage Of Miss Katie AIcMackin, eldest
daughter Of Mr. W. G. McMacllin, and
one Of Raleigh's most charming young
women and Mr.. Alex. H. Mcdonald, a
prominent young merchant OF Rock
ingham, will be solemnized al the
Church Of the Good Shepperd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

Mr.. Pulaski Cowper returned yester-
day from Asheville where he has been
Tor several days adjusting the recent
loss BY fire at the Battery Park Hotel
the arbitrators awarded the sum Of
$5.sss for loss on building and the
loss on equipment win probably eX-
ceed that by thousand or more dol
lars.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
A WAKE COUNTY BOY TO THE
FRONT.

It is gratifying to read in the Rich
mend Dispatch a two-column report OF
a recent public lecture by Prof. j. Il.
Hunter, Of the Chair of Chemistry in
Richmond College. The object Of the
lecture was to present the practical
side Of this wonderful branch Of Sci
ence, and brother Hunter succeeded
admirably. Biblical Recorder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
COME TO THE DEAR OLD SOUTH
LAND"

This IS the title Of new song by
Mr. G. i'll. Addison, of Danyille Va. The
Danyille Review, speaking Of Mr.. Add,
SON, says:
I'VE have had the pleasure recently
Of listening to the rendition of several
songs Of the highest order which bear
the authorship of our time hopored
friend and fellow townsman, Mr.. G. ii.
Addison. We do not hesitate TO pro-
nounce them musical masterpieces, and
are glad to know that the leading ar
fists Of the world are enthusiastic TO
the point of extravaganza in their opin-
ions as to the exceeding merits Of many
Of them. The consensus Of the musical
press notices agree that they are gems.
Within the past year Mr.. Addison has
reached the forefront among our coni-
posers, and we rejoice in his triumphs. >
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the mo=cy II it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

The State convention OF Kings
Daughters which meets ia Chapel Hill,
May IL to is will take to that classic
town a lrage number Of the best and
most earnest christian women in the
State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
Nash
For Dockery Johnston, 2; Nash
Contest

For Dockery Johnston, 2; Nash
(contest.)
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Tor Dockery Durham, 2
For -Rockinham, 4: Guilford,
4: Person, z; Caswell, 2; Alamance, 2,
Total, IA.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
For Russell-New Hanover, 4; PEN
der. 2; Columbus, 2; Brunswick, z;
Mecklenburg, 6; Robson, 2. Total, IL.
For ockery-Richmond, 4; Arson,
?; Robson, 2. Total, s.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
For Russell Cleveland, 2; Wautau-
ga, 2; Caldwell, ?. Total, 6.
For Dockery- Forsyth, 2; Aleghany,
2. Total, 4.
For Forsyth, 2.
NINTH DISTRICT.
For Russell-Rutherford, 2; Chero-
kee, 2; Mitchell, 2; Jackson, 2. Total ..
For Dockery-Yancey, 2.
For Pennsylvania, 2; Bum
combe, 4.
For Moody, total of IS in the Ninth
district,
REHABILITATION.
For Russell. .............,..'' 'oo
For Dockery ..............'''' 90
For Boyd. ........,.......''' 10
For Moody. ..,..,....,...'.'' 70
For Lusk. .........,...-..'. Q
These are the RUSSELL figures
to date. The Doclxery mems
claims would doubtless reverse phem.
and they might do so with as muen as
surance as there is behind these.
The contest yet awhile seems uncom-
fortably close between the Two
leaders.
mckinley is going to be nominated
at st. Louis" said Judge Russell last
night, ''and his nomination is going to
make the tariff question the oyershad-
owing issue.
What part will the money question
have in the campaign"
"Oh, well, everybody in North Caro-
lima is for free silver; oEhere can't be
much discussion in our State campaign
ON that issue. There will be nobody
to discuss it with; but you may say
that the Republicans are not going to
leave their party on that issue alone.
The fight in North Carolina" continued
the Judge, ''wiIl be 10 hold what we
gained in the fusion legislature. And
this is of as much Importance to the
Populists as it is to the Republicans,
for we all know that if you Democrats
get in you will undo everything we
have done except probably you won't
tare down the Confederate monument
that we built. | guess yon will let
that stand
What about cooperation this
year ~
Il think all true co-operationists
will cooperate, but ] don't want to be
interviewed. said the Judge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
SUPREME COURT.

Roberts vs.. Cooke; new trial granted
under per curiam order
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

SPLENDID chance TO take the Civil Ser
- vice examination soon in this city In
formation about all government positions,
salaries, &c, tree OF Natl Correspondence
Institute, Washing ton, ID. q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY FOR DoCKERY.

A Republican said last night:
Franklin county elected Dockery
and Holton delegates Saturday j. IL.
Williamson and j. a. Moore are the
delegates. BY order Of j. G. J.. Harris
a boiling convention is o BE held this
week"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

Blood purified, disease cured, sick
ness and suffering preyented--this is
the record made each year by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
w. E.. JONES,
200 Fayetteville Street
The Acknowledged Cheapest Dry Goods Hause IN Tie State,
ANNUAL SESSION GRAND LODGE |.

ANNUAL SESSION GRAND LODGE [.
o. o. F. OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Goldsboro, n. c., May 18th, 1896.
For the above occasion the Southern
Railway viii sell round trip tickets to
Goldsboro on May 18th, 18th and 18th,
1896, with final limit May 18th, 1896.
For information as to rates, etc, call
on or address
r.. L. POTTS,
Ticket Agent, Raleigh, n. G.
w. A. TURK,
G. p. A., Washington, ID. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
SECOND.
FOUR

pair i nly,at
q
tai
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29
CREATES YET!
FRS

On Thu sday we will sell all silks at redu
silks are new this season gouds-all stylish,
yards of the latest Persian effects. just opened,
est real values.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-29

IT So wrtra - ID. {. Pnrr & o., Reai state
ASants, Raleigh, they VIII an9ertaRe ;. get
you "A customer. Large ans slnell farms
Wantsd, also minergl and tsnbeg LANDS. for
galss 20 charge. HOUSES aea loss tor 81. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
DAMAGE AT BATH BEACH.

HIGH WAVES AND THE WIND CAUSE MICH
OBSTRUCTION.
The high wind and heayv SURF were the means
of doing considerable damage along the Bath
peoch and Bensonhurst shore and the property
ou,rers AT these places last night We're making
nreraratlors to protect their property from the
booming tide The breakers they dashed
against the pavilions and the piers OF the hote's
tore boards ard spilcs from their places and car
ried them out to sea. and grave fears were enter
tanned al times for the safety OF the hotels Many
small boats are reported missing, among them De
Ing two from the Avoca villa and two large canoes
from the Bolingbrok.
Al the Marine and Field Club the wind and sea
tore up the floor of the large boathouse at the END
Of the pier and the railing surrounding IL was
smashed to pieces.
door weighing 100 pounds. and leading 10 inc
roof of the New-York outing Club ut Bay Tweh-
ttcth-st and Cropsey -avc.. was blown away. as
was a portion of the roof OF the bowling alley at
tached 10 the place a large tree In the yard was
also blown down. . 49,
AT the Kathleen villa. In Cropsey ave, tne
planks were torn up and the bathing-housss
Smashed in Two Of the boats broke from tner
moorngs but after little difficulty MT Horton
The sand under the bathing houses at the Avoca
villa pier has been washed away, ana az that
rema ms TO support them few fran spiles
Al a late hour last night II was reported that
OF bath Beach. had gone down but the report
could not be verified. The boat. which Is thirty
,onl burden was at time the property OF the
late Dr. s Fleet Spier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

WILLIAM II. EARLE'S COTTAGE IN SOUTH NOR
WALK, CONN. ATTACHED.
South Norwak. Conn. Oct. - (SpeciaD William
H. Earle proprietor of the Park Avenue Hotel New
York City, is defendant In suit for assault and his
East-ave. summer cottage attached by Deputy
Sheriff Frederick S. Lyon this morning for 81 600 The
plaintiff is Charles Comstock. of New-Canaan. who
wants 5000 for horsewhippng administered TO him
by Mr. Earle Angus, OF last year
The plaintiff says he was sitting peaceaby In his
wagon at the left side of the road in Franklyn-ave
th!s city. when Mr.. Earle wlfuly and malclously
d owe against his wagon and horsewhipped him. one
OF the blows infcting a dangerous wound under the
right eye. Mr.. Earle admits striking Coms:ock with
his horsewhp, hut says that the latter first OBJ
structed his path and then profaney insued him. He
angry. ne declares, at the insult TO Mrs Earle
and Miss Bison. Of New-York a niece who were
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Visit the Louis XVI. Reception Room.
First Floor.

several cottage bulkheads being washed away
Stormbound craft filed Hampton Roads The wires
still heinp down to Hatteras the news OF any
coas,vise disasters cannot be received yet. The
lighthorse-kee per at cape Henry was driven from
his home which was badly damaged.
The steamer Howard. Of the Merchants ana
Miners Line in from Boston about SIX hours lat"
this morning had a tempestuous voyage down Inc
coast yesterday and last night AT times great rear
of a disaster felt by the passengers but she
rode the storm out in safety. The Howard reports
the Cane Charles Iightship adrift fourteen miles
about southeast of Cape Henry. Owing TO the high
tide the Norfolk and Carolina and Southern trains
were unable come in at Primers Point ana mao
to pass over the tracks of the Seaboard AIT Lane
into Portsmouth, The Dismal swamp Canal was
badly injured, and Its banks are honeycomped IN
places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
HIGH SEAS AT STATEN ISLAND.
GREAT WAVES CAUSED MUCH DAMAGE TO THE
soI-rU RE ACH BOARDWALK


GREAT WAVES CAUSED MUCH DAMAGE TO THE
SOUTH BEACH BOARDWALK.
The eastery gale flooded Staten Islands shore,
and bukheads and almost raised panic among
the hotel proprietors at South Beach yesterday.
The east wind whipped up high sea and caused
the highest tide which the eastern shore OF the
island had seen i'm many years AT 81 George 'he
ferryboats had hard time making landings.
A large quantity Of piling and yellow pine tim
ber used on the new pier at St George was
washed away and carried down the Bay.
Along the Stapleton and Clifton shores the water
rose over bulkheads and in some instances washed
away loose timbers doing slight damage IN this
manner At Clifton. Just south OF the ra"roa"
crossing in Bay-st. the waves dashed against the
embankment and threw the spoondrift across 'he
street into the doors of the houses fronting OH H.
The small craft which usually lie at anchor IN the
neighborhood were either hauled out or provided
win double anchors on the announcement OF the
storm so the damage to them practically noth.
ing.
South Beach had the worst drubbing III us eA-
is,ence and the nimsy structures fronting on the
boardwalk were demolished by the pounding OF
the high seas. The tide rose higher AT the peach
than ever before in its known history, II Is said
The high waves made magnificent spectacle
The waves washed sand. logs and debris OF every
description into the doors and barrooms OF the
hotels while volumes OF water poured beneath the
foundations OF the structures The boardwalk was
partiay destroyed. The meadows In the rear OF
the hotels were huge lakes on which boats were
sailed back and forth. When the tide recede si
about 23) o'clock. the residents OF the beacn were
compelled to get shovels and wheniDarrows anu
cart the sand out of their places The Only nanl-
age Of any extent was done to a house owned ny ~
man named Dillon from beneath which me .o ,ha
dations were washed. IL was wrecked ny '"e
waves. 49,, a..
early morning tides and winds would result IN
greater damage 10 their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
ANDREW FREEDMAN'S VICTORY.
HE vANQUIsHEs A NEWSPAPER MAN IN
THE COURT.

HE vANQU1SHES A NEWSPAPER MAN IN
THE COURT.
All things to him who waits. and II a man
keeps himself persistently in the public eye he Is
almost sure. sooner or later. to win some sort OF
glory other. Now there IS Andrew Freedman.
He is the president Of the New-York Baseball Club.
1t might seem as II that alone was enough glory to
last one man for a lifetime. But In most lives Joy
and sorrow alternate and reverses Of fortune come
often fortune Itself And so, after Mr.. Freed
man had won an immortal crown. simply by be-
coming the president OF the NewYork Baseball
Club the crown began to tarnsh.
That is to say. the club did have the best luck
imaginable. Some said that there was something
worse than bad luck the matter with 1t. and In
fact that there was such thing as luck. anyway:
but let that pass The fact Is that the club lost
games and games and games till those who had
loved baseball In New-York OF old came TO loathe
1t. and most persons who cared anything about the
club at all spoke Of it with disgust or amusement.
according TO their respective dgestons.
1t seemed If the depths OF misfortune had
been reached by Mr. Freedman las; week. when he
met man whom he had known well enough to
make bets with him. and with whom he had had a
small fight in which the other man and his friends
alleged that he was less damaged than Mr. Freed
day came for Mr.. Freedman yesterday. when he
virtually won case which a newspaper man had
too long to tell here. Mr. Freedman admitted that
he did not like some things that the newspaper
man had written about mis- baseball club and the
newspaper man said that Mr.. Freedman had as
saulted him.
The tried yesterday In the Court Of
Specials SEES .ons before Justices Jacobs Hays and
Hinsdale. After hearing testimony on both sides
they came to the reluctant conclusion that Mr..
Freedman had been guilty of a technical assault
and they suspended sentence. So Mr. Freedman's
day of victory came.
II is not to be supposed that Mr.. Freedman will
make any especial celebration Of the occurrence
one who would be great leader should be philo-
sophcal. and doubt Mr.. Freedman is so. A
general should learn to accept victory and defeat
with equa! calmness one who. like Mr.. Freed
man. has led his banners from hostile city to city
he had only banners. not pennants. TO lead-and
has found at each OF them defeat or triumph-not
1itsn triumpn In MI rreedmah casemmust nave
sends. If the present victor should go to the very
there drink a pint Of champagne by himself, it
would be not inappropriate recognition of the
gift Of fortune. At all events. his JOY should be
calm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
SECRETARY oLNEy WRITES sTINGING LETTER.
TO CONSUL SMITH

SECRETARY OINEY WRITES sIlN"lN" iH' Inn
TO CONSUL SMITH
Washington Oct l2-On Friday las' the Demo-
cratic campaign Committee made puoiic E'''ei Oh
resignation from Henry Clay Smith. a coiofei cl"'h
of Georgia appointed from Alabama as Oo'Sr a.
San,os Brazil by transfer frcm Tamai.ve. MidhEaS
car where another colorcd Consul tMr Wa..eD ndu
90, into trouble with the French authorities In tS
,o.,or Consul Smith declared That Ms conscience
would not longer permit him to stay out OF the cam
naen on behalf OF the Chicago ticket. ana ne 'he;e
fo,e resigned When this letter appeared secIe- airy
o,sv on the evening Of the same day. addressed 10
NJ smith who had been called back TO Washington
80, Tho STATE Department. the following lc';er;
MIR Henry Clay Smith ,,u 49, o.o,-. -
Gr. nave the honor to Acknowledge ne Ie,c'p' u
reois,ered letter Of the SIN Instant dcdic 10 ti
drs.,dent and by him received IN que course OF hiii
~ afternoon of the III. the material contents OF
u..hich howeyer appeared In Al east one Washing
WI aner on the evening OF the sth In II you endrr
49, alton Of the Office o: COnsu OF me rhi'cd
$50 at santos Brazil. II Is not deemed violent
ssnmnrIon that your resignation Is tsndeied IN wen
rnunned anticipation OF the probable action or me
hhresident upon numerous charges oi personal ana
la,aT ,niscpnduct some Of which have been on ME
% his department for considerable prfch al. OF
hch ha sc been called 10 your attention anu none OF
,hch have YOU either refuied or satisfactorily eA-
h,uever the acceptance OF your resignation, ~
the nublc service of the injurious conse-
ances ~ YOUR connection with IL. answers Practl-
qv 81 the purposes that could be accomplished by