davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
WERE sEDGEWiCK,s GUESTS.
Messrs. Troup and Osborn Drink tn
Health of the Popular Newspaper Man.

Messrs. Troup and Osborn Drink the
Health of the Popular Newspaper Man.
The members of the New Haven
Press club were the guests of Hubert
M. Sedgewick of the Register at din
ner last evening at Sparks, Champion
& Co.'S.
Alexander Troup. president of the
club, was master of ceremonies, and
Colonel NJ G. Osborn of the Register
was POSTMASTER.
When the banqueting had finished
President Troup presented Toastmas-
ter Osborn to the company, saying that
he needed no Introduction. Mr.. Troup
on behalf of the club congratulated Mr..
Sedgewick upon the near event in hon.
or of which the affair was given, and
then gave way to the POSTMASTER.
Toasts were responded to by C. w.
Pickett, editor Of the Evening Leader;
Managing Editor Johnson of the Reg
lister, Lawrence M. Stanley of the
Palladium, Attorney Matthew j. Rey-
nolds, John Hanifin of the Union,
Frank Todd, brother Of Mr.. Sedgwicks
fiancee; J. F. Malone of the New Eng
land Associated Press, F. M. Barber Of
the Associated Press, Henry c. O'Sulli-
van of the Union.
Several songs We're rendered by Jo-
seph Criddle of the Leader and Reilly
Phillips Both gentlemen were enthu-
siastically received.
The guests of Mr.. Sedgwick were, be-
sides the master of ceremonies and the
POSTMASTER: A. S. Johnson, Walter
Pond, J.. F. Malone, F. M. Barber,
Charles w. Pickett, J. E. O'Brien, M.
G. Clark, w. A. Goodrich, Arthur 7.
Sloane, w. D. Hawkins, L. F. Stanley,
Frank A. Southworth, Reilly Phillips,
Jerome F. Donovan, w. W. Wheeland,
c. c. Kenney, E. A. Street, Sylvester
Chase, E. B. Lounsbury, Joseph Grid
die, M J. Reynolds John Hanifin. H.
C. O'Sullivan, E. Francis Davis, E.
Colby, E. M. Allender, Frank Todd, w.
w. Weaver, Joseph E. Dennis, E. M.
Coomly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
MILFORD.

Jan. IA charity entertainment for
be given in the town hall Wednesday
evening" January 20. A fine entertain
ment is to be given with plenty Of vo-
cal and instrumental music furnished
by the best talent obtainable. After
the entertainment there will be dane
ing. 1t is sincerely hoped that every
one who can will help this worthy
cause along by attending the entertain
ment, for there are many worthy fami-
lies in town who are needy and will
greatly appreciate this effort in their
behalf.
The officers-elect of Eastern Star
lodge, Lucia chapter, installed last
evening are as follows: Worthy ma
tron, Mrs. Mary F. Peck; worthy pa
tron, Colin A. Campbell; associate ma
tron, Mrs. Charlotte Murphy; secre-
tary Mrs Alice M Buckingham; treas
turer, Stella A. Roberts; conductress
Mrs. Alice A. Royden; associate con-
ductress, Mrs. Glendora j. Drown;
Adah, Mrs. Hattie P. Rogers; Ruth.
Mrs. Susan Mallory; Esther, Mrs. Ella
Royden; Martha, Mrs. Iona Bailey:
Electa, Mrs. Lucretia Campbell; war
den, Mrs. Lucia Tomlinson; sentinel
Charles H. Baldwin; chaplain, Henry
Davidson; organist, Mrs. Nellie Ora
ham; marshal, Miss Anna e. Caywood
Miss Annie Smith entertained about
twenty-five of her friends on Wednes-
day evening at her home on Gum
street. The evening was very pleas
antly spent in games and music, after
which the guests were invited to par
take of refreshments to bountifully
spread table At late hour all de-
parted for their homes, pronouncing
Miss Smith a charming hostess.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
COMMONWEALTH LODGE.

Commonwealth lodge No SO, A. o. U
W., celebrated its second anniversary
last evening by a ball given at their
hall, 1879 Orange street.
q'he affair was largely attended
Music was furnished by Fichtl's orches-
ira and Professor Colbert was
prompter.
The general committee consists of L.
B. Clark, chairman; T. J. Fleming, D.
NJ Piercy, DR.. F. H. Wheeler, r. F.
Green, j. F. Hanly, w. M. Pemberton,
G. D. Post. D. S. Fitzgerald and w. H
Brown.
The reception committee-D. NJ
Piercy, chairman; DR.. F. H. Wheeler
T. j. Fleming.
The floor committee. F. Hanley
floor manager; H. A. Leonard, A. Hand
w. H. Brown, G. I. Maurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
U41IIyGroRD H4PPEN1NGs.

Washington Street Bridge in Bad Con-
dition-- Basket Ball all the Rage-Change
in Railroad Time Table--Other Items of
Interest.
The bridge over the gully on Wash
ington street is liable to be in need Of
rebuilding again at an early date. The
action of the frost, or some other reason,
has caused the masonry to crack and
bulge outward and in SO doing has
caused a break in the new gas main,
which, it is supposed, has been the
cause of the strong smell of gas FOR a
month past The gas main has been
repaired.
Manager r. J. Lane. of Company KS
basket ball team, is In receipt Of let
ter from the manager of the New
Britain Defenders complimenting
the military team for its fine playing
and the gentlemanly entertainment of
the New Britain team last Saturday
evening.
G. M. Hallenbeck, president Of the
Arcanum club, will entertain the MEM
bers at the club room this evening.
Mrs. William Dunning has returned
to her parents in New Britain on ac-
count Of having been deserted by her
husband.
The "AH hot" man is now running the
night lunch wagon on Colony street.
There are sixty and one-half inches
of water in Paugh pond, just one-lalf
inch over half full.
Basket ball is getting to be all the
rage about town and nearly all the
societies are organizing teams.
The New Britain team will play bas-
ket ball with the local q. A. BIS in
Temperance hall this evening.
The 1:25 train from New Haven s to
be put back to it's old time, 1882, begin
ming on Monday next
Stowe & Co.'S Uncle Toms Cabin"
is booked for the opera house Tuesday
evening, January 10.
Two suspicious looking tramps were
about town all of yesterday.
The Black Crook company was greet
ed with a large and appreciative audi
ence last evening and gave very en-
joyable entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
A SAD Loss.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
David D, Jackson will sympathize with
them in their loss of their little son,
Benjamin, aged three months and ten
days. who died yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at o'clock from their
residence, No. Sc Bishop street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Etmanclal.
Stocks Were Dull and Strong Throughout
Yesterday.

Stocks Were Dull and Strong Throughout
Yesterday.
New York, Jan. 14.--Stocks were dull
and strong throughout the day. The
early trading was characterized by
firmness, owing to moderate purchases
of st. Paul and Louisville and Nash
vile for London account. This buying
led to an advance all through the list,
the industrials being the most promi-
nent.
Business, however, was extremely
light until the last half hour, when
trading became more animated, espe-
cially in the industrials. Sugar was the
feature rising to 1885.
1t was reported that the American
Sugar Refining company had secured
control of the Mclaughlin coffee roast
ing plant in Chicago. This rumor more
than offset the i'll effect Of the applica-
tion just made for a receiver for the
Woolson Spice company Of Toledo
Reports that the Illinois legislature
win pass consolidation bill, and the
near approach Of the dividend time
strengthened Chicago Gas and the
stock rose to r. Manhattan advanced
III per cent, to S9A, on attempts to
cover short contracts Tennessee Coal
and Iron was in demand on the cleo
ton Of Messrs. Payne and McGhee to
the directory.
The bituminous coal shares contin-
ued weak, Wheeling and Lake Erie
falling to ~ the preferred to II, and
Hooking Valley to IS. The demoraliza-
ton Of the soft coal trade accounts for
the depreciation in the securities Of
these companies.
The adjournment of the senate until
Monday was taken advantage of by the
bulls to bid the market UP on the shorts
and the squirt of activity near the close
was due principally to buying by the
latter The poor railway returns for
the first week Of January, and the re-
ports from Washington Of growing OPP
position in the senate to the arbitration
treaty had no influence.
Speculation closed strong in tone.
Net changes show gains Of A@1s per
cent, Sugar leading. Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred lost 2 per cent.
Bonds were strong. The total sales
were 1,e21 900.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers, Dc Broadway New York,
and is Center street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
Government BONDS.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
Ext. IS. reg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95lf@
is. reg. e0i..............u.......s uuk@ill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
DINED HIS COLLEAGUES.

Mayor Farnsworth and Ex- Mayor Hen
drick the Guests of Honor.
Police Commissioner Hubinger en-
tertalned at dinner Mayor Farnsworth,
ex-Mayor Hendrick, Corporation Coun-
sci Ely, Commissioners Doolittle,
Moran and Poronto, ex-Commissioners
Gilhuly and Prince. Commissioners
elect Smith and Hubbard, Insurance
Commissioner Belts, ex-Judge Gala
han, William Nicely and Frank Brazos
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED

OF Alfred H., Terry Council Last Evening.
The following officers of Alfred H. Terry
council, No. III of the Home circle, were
installed last night at their regular meeting:
+, s. Hamilton, past leader; II. H. Palm
er, leader; George e. Beers, vice leader, II.
s. Hamilton jr., instructor; M. s. Wadham,
secretary; A. 9. Bushnell. fnancier; j. s.
Johnston, treasurer; ]. w. Jewett, guide;
William McGrath, warden; r. s. Hamilton,
A. G. BUSHNELL j. S. Johnston, trustees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
MERoANTILEs TAKE A BRACE.

The Mercantlles took a great brace last
from the Eclipse by good scores. Kirk, the
new acquisition for the Mercantiles, helped
win the games. Bronson was high roller
with 5l6. For fancy spares, Bronson made
$40; Kirk, 4.1-10; both hair raisers, ana
Smith $40. The score;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

The omegas had an easy time with the
Mowauks for the first two games in post.
poned game in the Commercial league, and
tied them for the third, winning out on the
play-otf. For fancy spares Van Name made
81 and Sheiffele 4-7-S. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15

last evening at the New Haven house.
Commissioners Hubinger and Corpora
ton Counsel Ely gave out that the
banquet has no political significance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-01-15
BANKS REFLECT OFFICERS
Directors of New Haven Banks Salts
fed With Their officers.

No change in the list of officers was
made yesterday at the annual meetings
of the directors of the various national
banks in this city, held for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the ensu-
ing year. In each case the entire board
was reelected.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

t91aattlts Azgs Ssa-g DBxY s84efy "a
tsls f-lNeagslr ~ thinner \ nsssg 49,
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strength an s4sfi@9ze5 N = stspas.Ia -
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were tie sa8ae, m zFasps8es N ~ -
Y4Isage s,e9EZ &ssseSe JAis BaS SSshsg
y = ste&S e9e1rE4F ksaSes viii 4 I'm.
fertile HesEblSZ Fsg}ffg 1S2e s>Jygssss.
Al s.itDfs Bsfe sFaS W. w aEZLp N
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06
HssrsG s>,ygs,

1AD Sl.,4o ~ 80 49,.
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Nv ~ Sll,s - - - - -
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

BE ahead q scar zGEk a7G your IN
oblsxsli1nS. Dou't blame cthers f1E
y0Er faul1s- DOa.s hlaDe yourself for
me faults 81 others. Don scold. aoa'g
A0-ry. Gel o. the sznng .sI4s e. Lies
street. gel All Ehe huno- sou Gan mt
81 Eour surr0Erds1gs. Be clean q soul
and body. Don's h ssihsh. ysE take
exneIssnt care o. ths image and ike
ness q yuar Maker. f0u can y an
ssahsh ~ removing AL the unpleasant.
ness from self. Jon can bss- Aelp
others 10 y pure and ssroag when
ron have 2l=nEg q purity and strength
q year Oxn- Love. peace. rEls- ID Cod
and liye - - hundred. Or mil Eas
Msslar CONES
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06
- = N.erres.e.

We haze ~ ls@ge n tae - WeaaG
VITO ssse, ~ fss. time ~ Lad sea
-ne see. Via 2 cDHsDgT = y ~ Sc
sone-hing y s7g8eS cae1e = enDEsa ~
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lng lore Eaels = sIpagl Ea5gazt9a sO<
eyeEy0Es- ~ EniE ~ tEAE 1sBDf-
~. b8g E1aospeEer El.ss2. sgsg e9aas
ard tske zas E.atar - ~ sreeig. Ti4ezs
e - rsHecsy % Ep4's slge. bBt -
oprs 2 Fa9le D9sen x s2Deste< aEs We
Ftzgress
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

4 *s~ss4se.asfsar ~ ~ Fprv m
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Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

e,ySgeTl nh NJ 4 T.eesssx N -
s1Sss ~ sf<s NJ ~ ~ ~ s.3s =
HsssstsI S-~aes IN re NJ y 49,.
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sSsg&,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06
Hske - oSloas,

IntemDeranee, ike treason, ogg5t ~
be made oft0us IN the land, bgt there
IL yeFy ciose similarity betwesn aas
two, The tfeaSopable man ss1ezyogs
" 1etbrone the rizbtfgi sDgerelzp, aHS
tptempeFapGs Setbhopss reason tram
her throne, and resson ~ the DEssi11nz
spirit ~ our sogl, the ruler N 1gr SOU,
Cardinal GibDDns.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06


The Chicago Times Herald publishes
reIeres frem Al tie golsl-pnoltleing So
tons " tie country showing al ~la9r-
nous naenaase ID tie outpnt Tor aesg-
and giving Colorado ths- credit Tor IT,.
greatest Increase and IL biggest llgas-
ducrlon. On rhe snhjeet tae Tunes.
Herald saxs Cold isEe1arglen IL 1lae
Lnlied STATES Jas Increased ssifh alar-
yelels raRldIIy during LIZ earreaif gtslr.
Tie craze " ths klgnslsAs r.Ns-r Ee-
gs0las slissslld NO. obscure u great faess
a. t1ey e1zsl hleDdg SO Gstal yle1S
Tor lesfs seezias. rssl5Eaik e ~ ais,slit
$o.tsAAsssa AlaE = egaafsFla o.
e4iIn. l'tt q = a a4s.re AaFbn4g e4~n
compared NIth IL npuas-rful ltif3ssr.
y IL yellow Hlesa u tAs nlss.,l
stats
BsltsN vii - fssEIe / rD1isl asst
nisifs y Tie Isr9.igetisssl - goo a tiss
several mining dasfrsets n t4s In8lsd
SiaEeS fSr lesf-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06
NGning BepaI1tTneIrt-

has lpsfn sold ~ ElsSissa rafs = lssls
1er .eeHltasl 81 ~ FsFeEirrgt Aaan ls-sL
aE0rkee ~ rude l,setlsssls sksr = ee-3
turs ~ Kil0gs= tAae sHse seaH sHzN aseszsE
s,ziFrAsssl eat Ia ttltk6sas - s.zs- ssaesH -
assssus aHa Ffs1uass - 1tsr Hr4gssssg -
nat.alfe " b-1G s1la2laaaIE > - So
Ia 1lex Esaa8lrfleE sasflss s4aE : - 49,
~ liz Hiials Aeessss ~ - IL assssg -
pr9sts p5ials15G slsss.ass4s sfaA -
. assruit ftlsk - ~ esEs ssak ls~ssss-
fsrr ises1 fiUaTfte-e SOL asaEieg Sgzs.
slgstIllis.is asalfs - alss sztss sai4ss
~ IL. x,alsae iEae Asssa a1assss-raese -
slslssEasss s-1sesrts q - aas asGaag1sg-5sslss
- Ia*.ig spEssu E4sas j s2u - aaaes
ssue ~ - SHrafsssr ks1lAes spEysAsassess
~ IT, ralfata-nE
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

- %aezasss E-4-seE = - Is
s.saeassf EasA - ssdssc - s~ss-
- 80 a4aFaE - nF Gsszs =
sssssE sszeE4r go - ~ ssa1ss =
- ss5asr &ssre@s 49, ess -
1865 q ss~ess asrs esxssssf -
sslEs 9Ns, sVe& s&s es# s<<
80 - z KsAx $50 aysry 49,
srss - 4-.1sss r gssssz1ssB sansszsss
50 rassz5
- ss5s~s x - sas4ss As2 azlg=ss
a 8ssSKals Z, n a $50 E.axs q y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06
wyoming Platinum Mlns.

Sheridan, Urn, IN, no, ". Ne.
tAUgbitD. Harry E0kjiUD nm n, I'm.
sciiaW, ~ the Elits1D NiDigZ EI1U,ts IN
~ P9tegsI1D, AeW JT5yDy, age boys NJ,
the DDrD',se N tglsDeDttBE nv dcy0Jl,D.
BleDt wDgk dDgbe UDoD ne n1tYDgUyss
platinum DyODeyiy IN pjUey 0gpek, a
IgTgf amount N WapbjDnyy, DlyJls,ettg1
~ fTjjls, stT nDIgDgrsseDyE ,sD1 mn,
mining tpoje, b9s ggyjYOJ NM Ugjj bn
put ~ OD9tBfjGD NJ Uyoe, The Uinns
viii ~ WOgksd during tie winter. nm
prOdHct " Dsod by the Ejts1B BygHufs1,
turing W0rks ~ AsW Jersey,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

DOYegfloT K)tgJaF1s m WyDy,,Bgg, A.
sjsfaDt AttDyOeg OegegaJ gsg JJevaO,
tFT gBf eKftOgetDOT Hst1D,g, wDy, ~,
unity HetUYgs1 fgf5D n bDgf)Dz ltjD M
mr. Hig ttDyD bgstg, yeDDTf y Wp)v1 ~.
lt,rj0DDT win y GeHNBifJ MN wjiOtg
tDeg ffplDg ~ me Wfst y mn ~ CHM
Degk,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

TaaaaEa1r- sa5a fhe e4tAasassze zssas-
re.t p re WlgN4G- Nls1 sEs=p ~ ealF
81 elseri9n day pos slg- So fae ether
zla2. b-f TssaEza1E 1sxsv sNssps Il ~
sshxr 1Sy--P11x
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

1isrWeslil0, N0Ea 0Df ~ T1D Nh.
Ishss mine, me ~ tJJe WDst p4sJ mn
properties ~ sOpID, ltyogfoG gl0ut
seventy mil9s S9Dtbnast ~ fJls ny,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

Pons9nag 69a< hare 70
AEe ~ - a3ss s1aezsgs ~ e-ss
Should haze ~
DIED = sasaneg
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

Ee-I enlF ~ 20 n PIT ~ Ire = -
- nSs-s-srszsntE - A. E4zFy sga-e
gszzsr glE2 -sls-E-g
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

Accurately ssatg1 4 ear ~ ypg ko$
aaE.E NetsF F9nt 2rsr Al@g4rs Fs14s ~ D
guar
FL EeeSt Egg zaEepz
ggo g.atk
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

&eeona-hAna ReElinEfaa. Iafnszone- Vest
EAligrafsh and esiazi larsalltsr 1sl.sE r5slss
Send Ms r1lr EeB2ir NeHE sEe kasa
an experienced factory naan 1ilCrsa-aziiF
competent - neRair al makes " sfs-
writers
Pg CONWAY 4 co.
IS is'esf Seeend fsonf / ~. salt Lake City.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

To Cure ESRstjDstApa F.0Keysxs
TaEf Casc2hets 6saSy f5GebSrt.e. ~ ~ &c
~ Y. z, q. I'll ~ cure, Sf4gxsss nsfgEe lllGcg
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

Gnarazleea -oa1nro szaa- euss. Eszrss .~aE
Esea slr1ag. hood Pzsk- saEei- Al slzzsg.s45.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

1@geg lstharsG. egrr egs.sE Egs4ts91 k2ssEes.
No., kG-EE <s1- ,prsgx.sss Gezzz1 sloGeg,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-11-06

DIX g. -. sEOREs. 45ssTs seexs1g
- oooSaDoe p<eDle rtst ~ g,ses ia -e re-
GesSse kDF eFeFy MAR Z@se HI. 80
6eeztsd - gre e1sebeTTs 1rzaf Szf tsLr
sSreq1Eg e1x seE srgm ens 1<eC5e<lo-s
E4e11cs n q@ae<s GE1 c12El@taEx- EyssT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-08
ANTICIPATING

The Passage of the Mckinley Tariff and the con-
sequemt advance i'm Wool Goods and Imported
Robes, etc., we bought early last spring, Blank
cts, Fur and Plush Robes, the lowest prices
ever known. And now offer a full lire of
these goods at f.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-10-08
HENRY GEORGES CANDIDACY.

Henry George is looming up as for
midable rival to Van Wyck for the votes
that generally go to the regular Tam
many candidate. The Bryan faction are
attracted to him because the platform of
the convention which nominated him en-.
dorsed the Chicago platform, Ewhile the
regular Tammany convention, under the
direction Of Boss Croker, practically TO-
nored it. The labor organizations are for
him, because of his single tax theory.
which they believe would be in some way
especially beneficial to the laboring man.
There are others also. not especially in
terested in either single tax theories, OF
the Chicago platform, who are inclined
to support him as a rebuke to Boss Crok-
er's dictatorial and domineering methods.
All t,.ese factions added together make a
pretty long list of voters who are disposed
to support George. Indeed good Judges
are inclined to think that George will