davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
INTERESTING PAPERS.
Read at the Meeting of the Economic Ex-
perts at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3l.-At the morn
ing session of the American Economic as
ISOLATION Monday papers were read as fol-
lows
"Do We Want an Elastic Currency" by
Professor f. M. Taylor, University of
Michigan.
"The Desirability of Permanent Census
Bureau" by Professor Richmond Mayo
Smith, Columbia college.
1.-THE Density of Population in tho
United States in $780," by Professor Wal
ter b. Wilcox, Cornell university.
In general Wy Professor Taylors
paper was an argument for the desirable
ness of an elastic currency and was based
chiefly upon a statistical study of past ex-
perience. During time of great indus
trial and speculative activity the country
will, for two or three years, make good use
of all the money available. On the other
hand, when a time of depression comes,
large amounts of cash are out of employ
ment and accumulate in New York TO
constitute disturbing factor of consider
able moment.
After showing the existence of decided
variations in the need of money the paper
went on to consider the evils which might
be expected to flow therefrom. The first
effect apparently is to cause alterations Of
high and low reserves From these alter
atoms of high and low res erves follow al
formations of ease and strong energy in
the loan market and from these later in
turn flow various evil consequences.
The general conclusion of the paper was
tn at though an elastic system could not
be expected to realize the sanguine hopes
of some of its advocates, still it would
doubtless be great improvement on the
present order. Among the papers to be
read are "Some Unpublished Letters Of
David Ricardo" by j. II. Hollander, Z.
D., of Johns Hopkins university, and
"Pawnshops as Studied in Cincinnati"
by ii. A. Mills.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
ECONOMIC EXPERTS IN COUNCIL.
Silver Question Up for Discussion with tho
Division as Usual.

Division as Usual.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 30.-The American
economic association, composed of some
OF the leading thinkers OF tho country,
held its second session in this city, with
over 100 members in attendance Among
those present were: Professor John s.
CLARK, Columbia college, New York; GEN
eral A. j. Warner president of the Amer
lean Bimetallic league, and Il. w. Bemis,
Oh Chicago. The principal feature of the
proceedings was the discussion of the
practicability and desirabillty of bime-
taiiism as 1t relates to commercial transac-
lions. The debate attracted great deal
of interest.
Professor Farnham, of Yale, in his dis
cussion of the subject, held that, in view of
changes in the production of the two met
ais the expedient Of the government exer-
cising an influence on the prices of the
two metals is futile. Professor Taussig
held that, considering all the circum.
stances, the sound policy now to be pur-
sued in relation to the international use of
gold and silver Is waiting policy. The
only possible sound policy for the civilized
countries of the west at present, he said,
40 w .A"ihooiii oiio BOiu eodnudru Oeu-
eral Warner, of the Bimetallic league, de-
Tended the theory of bimetallism in a
well-receved address.
The addresses as a whole showed that
the educators of the east without excep-
ton, are gold advocates, while those of the
west are in favor of bimetallism. Pro-
fessor Clark. who is president of the as
ISOLATION, has expressed himself as OPP
posed to the stand taken by the United
States in the Venezuela negotiations, while
among the other members there seems to
be q division of sentiment
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
May Hang with Morgan.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3l.-Claudo H..
Hoover has been convicted of tho Murder
of his brothcr.in-law, Samuel Dubois. ON
Dec. 10, and in all probability will hnny
with Morgan-who murdered lda Gaskill
April II next Tho jury returned YER
dict OF murder In the first degree and
Hoover was consigned to the solitary.
Conviction was reached within sixteen
days after the crime. No motion for a
new trial was made. The killing OF Du.
bois was tho result Of family feud OF
long standing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
AHA We'll That Ends Well.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich, Dec 2S-Daisy
Schofeld, daughter of Levi Schofleld, a
wealthy Grand Haven lumberman, left
home several months ago to visit friends
in Indiana. George Chase a bicycle sales
man, left about the same time and the
couple were quietly married and came
here TO live without notifying the young
wife's parents of what had happened.
Thursday the parents found her, gave
their blessing to the marriage and the IA
Their will furnish the capital for the young
man to go into business for himself.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN LOCATED.
w. p. Ogden, Reported Drowned, Now Liv-
ing at Eagle, Wis.

w. p. Ogden, Reported Drowned, Now Liv-
ing at Eagle, Wis.
PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. 25 = The
Maccabees will not pay the 5000 policy
on the life of w. p. Ogden, Of Harrietta,
claiming that he was not drowned last
August, as represented, but is now living
in Eagle, Wis. A short time ago Ogden's
father-in-law, S. A. Glover, of Kalamazoo,
received a letter from Eagle inclosing one
to the widow that looked very much like
Ogden's handwriting. About the same
time James 5. Ogden, the missing mans
brother, wrote sharp letter complaining
because the widow hadn't received the
money, but when he was informed of the
letter he promised to do all he could to To-
cate his brother. He returned homo Tues
day and said he had visited his brother in
Eagle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Brown Known in Michigan.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Dee. 30-Rev. G. o.
Brown, who accused one of his flock of ex-
torting hush money from him in San
Francisco, was pastor of the First Con-
gregational church here for five years, be.
ginning in 1885, He was one Of the most
successful pastors the church ever had.
He graduated at OlIvet college and began
his ministerial labors at Rochester, Mich.
His character was above reproach. DR..
Brown went from here to Dubuque,
thence to Tacoma and finally to San Fran
cisco
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
JOSEPH COOK IN CHICAGO.
The Sick Preacher Arrives from Japan En-
Route to Boston.

Route to Boston.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3l.--The Rev. Joseph
Cook, accompanied by his wife and gen.
tleman attendant, arrived in Chicago
Monday and the party repaired to the
Great Northern hotel. Mr.. Cook, who
was recently bereft of his health while
prosecuting tour in Japan, was unable
to walk from his carriage into the hotel
and was assisted by Mrs. Cook and the
elderly gentleman attendant. The parry
did not register, but securing rooms, inn
mediately departed into seclusion.
Mrs. Cook said the party would stop
here but short while, it being the inten-
ton to proceed homeward to Bo~ton.
When it became generally known that
Mr.. Cook was at the hotel quite a NUM-
Der of people called, but audiences We're
denied to all, owing TO the face that Mr..
Cooks condition is exceedingly critical,
and for that reason alone "a stop was ni..,.c
in this city.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Close of the Atlanta Fair.

= ATLANTA, Jan, AT midnight yester
day the Atlanta fair closed its gates for
good, there having been a large attend
ance on the last day The result to the
city has been very satisfactory although
the fair was not paying one to it's sub
scribers in the matter of dividends. 1t is
estimated that it has been of vast benefit
to the cotton states and that s., 900, 900 has
been spent in this city by visitors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Michigan Cuban-American League.

DETROIT, Dec. 27.-William Koppell,
manager of the agitation department of
the Cuban-American league, has arrived
here. The purpose of his visit is to or
ganize Michigan Cuban-American
league and probably the first step in this
direction will be massmeeting in the
Auditorium, which will be addressed by
Cuban leaders in the movement he repre-
sents. The visitor will call upon many
prominent citizens and arrange details
for the meeting.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
swaIlowed n Brass Door Kew.

MILES, Mich, Dec 80.-Daniel Haggart,
a resident of Pawpaw, died recently from
causes which doctors were unable to ex-
plain. Before his death, in a delirium,
Haggart said he had swallowed large
brass door key. The doctors held post
mortem examination and a brass key was
found in his stomach. The poison pro-
duced by the corroding Of the key had
caused DEATH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
RAILWAY WRECK RECALLED.
Michigan Central Engineer Given Verdict
of $50, 100.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 30 = William
Whalen, the Michigan Central engineer
who was In charge of the second section
of the Worlds Fair excursion train which
crashed into the first section here Oct. 10,
1893 killing fourteen passengers, was
given u verdict at Ann Arbor Friday
against the Michigan Central for $40, $50.
The accident was caused by the air
brakes on Whalen's train failing to work
and he has not yet recovered entirely from
the injuries he received. The ground on
which the verdict was secured was that
the angle cock connecting the steam and
air brake system was turned off and that
part of his crew was irresponsibly ignorant
of the meaning of signals. The case will
be appealed to the supreme court.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Fine Lake steamer Launched.

DETROIT, Dec. 25-Tho new steamer
Getty of Buffalo," of the Cleveland and
Buffalo lincs-one of the finest steamers
on the lalxes-was launched Tuesday at
tho Detroit Dry Dock companys yards at
Wyandotte. The steamer is after the
pattern of the Detroit and Cleveland line
boats. She is 3OS feet in length has all
steel frame, six water tight compart.
ments, ample power and all the modern
improvements
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Convicted of Numbering His Son.

MARSHALL, Mich, Dec. 26.-Adam O..
Arnold, of Battle Creek, was convicted
Tuesday of manslaughter after two hours
elaboration by the jury. Arnold was
charged with killing his son, George T..
Arnold. and placing the dead body in the
river to cover up his crime.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Theatre Horror at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Dec. SS.-Twenty-fou per-
sons werckilled, two fatally injured and ten
seriously hurt during panic at
the old Front street theatre. in this city
last night Almost all of the victims are
of Polish nativity and Hebraic extrac-
ton, and many of the injured were taken
to their homes by friends, rendering it al
most impossible to geta complete list.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
speech by Monograph.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. 3O.-At the
annual banquet of the Young Mems Re-
publican club Friday night the feature of
the programme was an address by Con-
gresham William A. Smith, delivered
from photograph cylinder that arrived
from Washington by express.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
War Against the Railway Pool.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S-The Interstate
commerce commission, having obtained a
copy of the new joint traffic association
agreement, has asked the attorney gen.
eral to ask an injunction restraining the
railways from putting it into operation,
it being In violation of the law.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Deo 81.
Money on call 6D2, per cent. Prime mer.
camille paper nominally per cent; sterling
exchange dull and lower with actual bust ness
in bankers bills at 4sS3494S0 for demand. and
4S71ao4S734 for sixty days; posted rates, 4SS
@43J and 100000; commercial bills, 4s615.
Silver certificates, 679s@e734 no sales bar
silver, 631A Mexican dollars. So
United states government bonds firm (;
new AS reg, ll6; do coupons lis; SIS reg.
ll21z; SIS coupons l12H; As reg. 100; As
coupons, l1O1a; rs reg, So; Pacific Gs of
SO, 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Dec 81.
The following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-January,
opened 5eSsc, closed SIC; May, opened $3.50.
closed 5S54c; July, opened b02sc, closed
G0I4c. Corn-December. opened 251ac closed
2516c; January opened 251ac, closed 2515c
May opened 2s1sc closed 2s1sc. Oats-De'
cember, nominal closed l7c: January
nominal closed lie; May, opened l9c,
closed 1890. Pork = December. nominal
closed $7.s715; January opened $50, closed
$S.571a; May opened S9.05, closed SS.W1a.
Lard =. December nominal, closed So.221a;
january, opened s5.2715, closed $5.271a.
Produce Butter-Extra creamery, 281ac
per ID. extra dairy, 191ac packing stock, 100
lie Eggs-Fresh stock 2Oc per dozen
Dressed Poultry-Spring chickens, Va(9lOc per
lib; old hens. S99c roosters, 30; turkeys,
collie; ducks. 1i0D12c; geese, 7gl0c. Potatoes
-Burbanks, l9los2c per bu. Sweet Potatoes =
Illinois. s2.0JD2.8J per Dbl. Appes-Fair to
choice sl.25@35J per Dbl. Honey White
clover Id sections. fancy 12I99l3c per ID. /;
broken comb. l0Gllc; extracted 50'c. Gran
berries-Cape Cod, SO 5oD2.S5 per box.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

Hiram Wheeler convicted Of making a
deadly assault upon his brother at Belle
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO, Dec. 81.

Live Stock--Prices at the Union Stock
Yards today ranged rs follows: Hogs-Esti
mated receipts for the day. HOoJ; sale,
ranged at S26O03.eO pigs, S34od3.70 light,
s385a3 40 rough packing. s3.4593.70 mixed,
and $8.45@3.70 heavy packing and shipping
lots
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the day.
5000: $40 40 40 choice to extra ship
ping steers "a 0OCD4.5o good to choice do $a4J
400 fair to good s3.l5@3.5o common to medi'
ums do, S2.eO0ay5 butchers steers, s2Boq3.0J
stoclers, $500 0}6) feeders, l50g3.40 COWS ,
s25003.75 heifsrs, sl.759J.7J bulls, Sa7o@37J
Texas steers. and s300gj.2 veal calves.
Sheep-Estimatei receipts for the day.
1000 sales ranged at $aoJ@J.5o western.
sl75G2.9J Texas Sl610I9j native. and 5000
AIS lamhs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWhUNEE, DeC OF.
wheat-No. spring 56s4c: No. northern
6Sc12; May, seize Corn-No. ., 23c Oats
No. white. l71z@l9Nc; No. do, ls9ls24c.
Barley-No q $3.50; samples 2RGSlc. Rye
No. /. 85lsc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Dec 81.
Wheat-Cash and December, 67ssc; May,
Ss5Ac: No soft. 651kc bid. corn-Cash'
csc; May, 2s5sc. Oats-Cash. isc; May. zoe
Rye-Cash, 87Hc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, II. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-01-03

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
A4;vaeel of Silver and Ivory.

I have just heard of an infatuated and plutocratic tbridegroom who has presented his pretty little wife of few weeks with bicycle. that is an edition de luxe of a most ultfa sumptuous de- scription. This creation 'flns W. S.42s a ai. ]. has its frame and forks overlaid with silver openwork. The ivory handles are decorated with silver, and there arc jade knobs at the ends. Parts of it's equipment are solid silver cyelometer, a silver watch and bell and solid sil. yer lamp with cut crystal side lights. The mud guard is silver mounted and strung with the finest silk. What kind of frock will the fortunate owner of this magnificent machine consider fit to wear when she mounts its white kid covered saddle? 1 can think only of gown oi ivory white alpaca. silky and glisten. ing, lined with dead white silk. and with a white kid belt trimmed with sil yer about her waist and hat of white felt with no trimming except band of silk and snowy quill feather to break the outline of its graceful alpine shape. London Correspondence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
77l"l Waists For Matrons.

Women who feel that their years ot dignity will not permit the cotton shirt waist find an admirable substitute iu the cool silk waists of taffeta or india that are offered ill the shops. These are made of black or gray, exactly like the shirt waist, with plaits, bishop sleeves and cuffs, fastened with gold or silver studs, and, worn with linen collar, are as cool looking and stylishly neat as the laundered waist, and many women feel more comfortable in them.
 The gray and white Japanese silks are useful made in this way, and to have one or two of these waists packed in the summer trunk is great saving of laun. dry bills as well as pleasant variety even to the women who much affect the cotton waists. York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
Elected Miss Wharton President,

The cottagers st Lenox have conferred an unusual honor upon woman in the election of Miss N. M Wharton of Bos. ton to the presidency of the Lenox asso. citation, the local organization for the improvement of those things about the village that tend to make it more at. tractiye to the summer visitors Misi Wharton, Miss Mary Cary and Mis-: Anna Shaw have done much for the village, and the cottagers who are mem. bers of the association thought they could do no better than recognize thii fact. The money of the association thiI season will be devoted especially to the trees and walk borders of the place. - Boston Woman's Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
 To Prevent Sunburn.

Never wash your face in water nor. than twice day, especially where it ii impossible to procure at a moment'l notice distilled or even rain water. You can soften water by means of lump oi borax or teaspoonful of strong am. monia in the water jug. But the face must not be left dirty. Have bottle oi cream of cucumber, and before going into the sun just dab the face over with it very lightly. Do the same on return ing, but this time wipe it off directly and see the dirt you remove with the cream. If you follow this advice this summer you will know naught of sun- burn, freckles or undue redness of the face. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
RETCRNs rRoM cHIcoT.


 We are indebted to Judge J. r. Robinson for the official vote of Chieot county in the late election. The entire straight Democratic ticket was elected, as follows:
 For Governor-Dan W. Jones, 65l; H. L. Remmel. 157; A. W. Files, ,; J. W. Miller, 5.
 Prosecuting Attorney 10th Jud- icial Henry w Wells. 72l. Representatiye-H. A. Johnson, 242; H. F. Holt, 6l2.
 County and Probate .Iudge-Z. T. Carlton, SIS.
 Circuit Clerk-P. K Savage, 16l; Johnson Chapman, 692.
 County Treasurer-R. NJ. Gaines, S27.
 Sheriff-Jns. E. Hill. S31.
 Assessor-R S. Ralph. 62s; Henry Hardin, .3l.
 Surveyor-J. E. Daniels, S7. Goroner-T. $. Fitzgerald, l24.
 For license, 639
 Against License, 146.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
THE POLICE COURT
Played to a Crowded House This Morning A Big Batch of Prisoners Before Judge
 Brown.

The police court presented very unusual appearance this morning; about fifteen offenders were before Judge Brown. charged with various crimes.
 1he first case was against Frank Wright (white), charged with yio- latihg q city ordinance. His case was continued until 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 James Russ, John Mahar and Frank smith tall white). were each fined $20for vagraney, they having neitier silver nor gold. and will be compelled to work on the streets.
 Harry Chifdress (eolored), charged with disturbing the peace, was fined So
 Mary Eliza Johnson (eolored) was taxed g for fighting.
 Stephen Brown (colored) was let off with q fine of $5 for disturbing the peace.
 Ira Jones, a chum of Stephen Brown, attempted to release his friend, stephen, from the clutches of fhe jaw. and for this act of indiscre- ton was fined $10.
 Bettie Richardson (colored) E, charged with petit larceny. will be tried this afternoon by Judge Brown.
 O. Badnebough, charged with as- sanlt to kill, and George Coleman, charged with assault and battery. will both he given a hearing this af- ternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Final Returns Show That the Demo. crats Polled Their Full Strength While Only Few Repub-
 licans Voted.

Messrs. A. E. Grace, s. Y. T. Knox and Carl Stubblefield, Election Com. missloners, completed their official canvass of the vote of Jefferson county in the State election held Sep tember ', late Friday afternoon The official count shows the vote to be as follows:
 Goyernor-Dan ". Jones. ,59S; H L. Remmel, 6S9; A. ". Files, 36; J. A. Miller, IT.
 Secretary of State-A. c. Hull 1,64l: H. A. Reynolds, 629.
 Treasurer-Ransom Gulley, 1,637 A. A. Tufts, 565.
 Auditor-Glay Sloan, 1,671; J. F Mays, 572.
 Attorney General-E. B. Kinswor thy, 1861; E. H. Vance, 593.
 Land Commissioner-J. F. Ritchie l ,699; N. A. Saunders. 563.
 Commissioner of Mines, Manufae lures and Agrieulture-W. G. Vim cenheller. 1,676. c. T. Duke, 564.
 Superintendent of Public Instrue tion-Junius Jordan, 1,710; Chas Cole, 54Z.
 Chief Justice-H. c. Dunn, l,G6s Jacob Treiber, 557.
 Associate Justice-S. F. Hughes ,6S2; Oscar D. Scott, 565.
 Senator Eleventh District ". P Grace, 2,359
 Prosecuting Attorney-s. C. Mar tin, 2.296.
 Represenlatives-MeH. Williams l.GlO; W. c. Street, l,43l; W. E. Sal lee. 1,62l; H. F. Helve, 475; $. " Dawson, 50l; c. H. Caldwell, 179; W Campbell. 237, J. A. Bain, 167.
 County Judge ". D. Jones, 2,36S
 Circuit Glerk-H. A. Mccoy, 2.364
 County Clerk-F. B. Flanders 2,396.
 Coroner-N. L. Cook, 2,407.
 Sheriff-C. H. Triplett, 1,7Ol; J. " Owen, 6S5.
 Treasurer-J. Y. Saunders. 2,4l2.
 AssessOr-J. H. Shelby, 2,420.
 Suryeyor-Johu J Martin, 2,442.
 For License-l, 264
 Against License-S12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
ozella Phelps Huggins.

One of Ohios remarkable women is Mrs. Ozella Phelps Huggins of Mans
 field, O. Mrs. Huggins is a thorough clubwoman, and having tact as we'll as talent she has put her abilities to good use She may be termed professional programme maker. Many of the wom
 en's clubs of Ohio are carrying on their work according to programmes mapped out by Mrs. Huggins. She is 8 member of most of the Mansfield clubs and is loved by. all the clubwomen of her city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

When gold dollar Is forced 50 per cent above It's true value, the labor it buys must be forced to an equal extent below par.
 Republican Intolerance.
 Republicans in New England do not go about their political bulldozing with shotguns, but they employ just as ef- fective weapons for their section. Pres ident Andrews of Brown university is a tariff reformer and free silverite, it appears, and the Boston Commercial Bulletin notes that '.it is currently re- ported that the business men of Provi dence and elsewhere are a unit against making gifts to college engaged in the dissemination of the most fragrant heresies of free silver and free trade. :" This, we assume, is fair specimen of the tolerance of political opinion in those parts of which we hear so much ill lectures to southern Democrats. - Charleston News and Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14

If free coinage of silver be re-enacted, there will not only be an activity of sill yer money, but its use in necessarily fn- creased volume will dennde gold of its appreeiating qualities. and. lowering its value as bullion. make 1t also active money along with silver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-14
.EMMEh IS MANLY.
Good Spirit He Heartily Con. graduates Dan W Jones.


 Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 9. ls96. |on. Dan W. Jones-My Dear Col :: organizations are in order and 1 FIh you mine, wishing for yon greatest degree of success after are Installed in office in admins png the affairs of this great State, ! trnst that great strides for ''u Tn every department that tends puu greatness and glory to q while you are at the m guiding her destiny.
 Very truly yours,
 II. l.. REMMEI..