davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
MARTINS FERRY.

The funeral of Mrs. Melvina White
took place yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. Rev. J. w. Robins conducted
the services.
Miss Della He'll is spending the day
at Darlington.
Miss Emma Fletcher left yesterday
for her home at Beollsville, Monroe
county.
The Maennerchor Singing Society
will picnic to-day at Reeds grove, back
of town.
Communion services will be observ-
ed at st. Johns German Lutheran
church this morning.
viii Smylie continues to improve.
Messrs. Baird and Dorm, OF the XIV
erside Glass Company, at Wellsburg,
were here yesterday.
The residents of South Sixth street
were awakened from their peaceful
slumbers late Friday evening by noises
that might be likened to those made
by pile driver. Windows were rails
ed and heads thrust out on all sides,
to see a woman attempting to gain en-
trance to her own home by breaking
down the kitchen door. The whole af-
fair was then made clear. Her hus-
band had locked her out, and she, in
tent on getting in, battered the panels
out of the door.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Gray left
yesterday for Altoona, Pa, to visit
their daughter, Mrs II. \. Campbell.
st. Mary's church to-day and coming
week: Whit Sunday, Ep. Oct.2:1-ll.
Gosp. John 14:23-31. Masses at 1870
and 1920 a. m. Vespers and benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament at 3 p.
m. The feast of Pentecost celebrated
to-day is a solemnty of the first class.
The day is called Whit Sunday on &C
count of a special service that was
customary on Pentecost, in which white
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
ERIDGEPORT

The following delegates to the Re-
publican conventions were elected yes
terday:
First Ward-County, ]. c. Heinlein,
R. T. Howell, George King, Senatorial
Joseph Meister. Charles McConaughy.
Central COmmitteeman-N. V. Wilson.
Second Ward-County, Walie Phil
lips Sol Douds, Senatorial-James L..
Higgins. J. A. Heinlein. Committee
man-ThOmas Thompson.
Third Ward-County, lanes Smith,
Benjamin Morgan. Senatorial-Char-
les \. Jmkins. Committeeman, Henry
Koehnlein.
Miss Mary Graham was expected home
last evening from Baltimore.
10 Donahey leaves tomorrow for Buff
falo to spend couple of weeks.
Charles Parson is seriously i'll.
The pike commissioners will hold their
regular meeting at St Clairsvile Monday.
Children's Day will he observed at the
Kirkwood NJ. f. church to-day.
c.. w Appenzeuar left yesterday for
Mt. Clemens. Mich, to be treated for
rheumatism.
The Aetna Athletic Association are
making arrangements for a picnic to be
given at St5ele's Grove July 3.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
NTOvNDSVITJE

Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. McElroy are home
from down the river.
Misses Nora and Mary Willard. of Cam
eron. have b55n the guests Of Mrs. 7. j.
Parsons the past week
The symphony Circle will give an outing
20 Darlington on the steamer Leroy next
Saturday evening.
Miss Zauna Rsdd. of Rzelcrs Station. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. /. J. Nc
Combs.
A horse attached to a meat wagon be-
longing to j. r. Stiiwell ran off on Eighth
street yesterday morning. The wagon
was completely wrecked.
Dr. r. w. Hall has returned from Phil
adslphia. where he was attending the
meeting Of the American Medical Society.
Mrs Mary Fahey, Of Littleton, is Wis
itiug her parents.
Rev. S j. Gotten is ut Buckhannon,
where he will preach the annual COM
m5ncement sermon.
Miss Name Mckinley. of Wheeling. is
visiting in the city.
Mr. Chas woodward, of Parkersburg,
is spending Sunday in the city
Mrs. c. c. Reppetto is spending a two
weeks visit at Barnesvile Q.
Edward Moon, indicted for the burglary
of j. W. Gallaher's residence, entered a
plea of guilty of petit larceny and was
sentenced by Judge PAUL to three months
in the county Jail.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Alva E. Price and Miss Sallie B. Still
well Of this city. and Jas. \. fatzold and
Miss Alice r. Miller both of Woodlands.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

nroDortions and will most hKely De Ie"uS
for work TO start on the supersuucture
bv the early part of this week.
Fred Catcher has finished fitting up
and papering his shop and is negotiating
with lady TO come and preside at one OF
the chairs.
How well do we remember the 4th Of
Juns about 2S years ago. 1t was Saturday
and we plowed corn all day being forced
In wear an overcoat and gloves because
of the cold while our father hoed corn
with his coat on. The next morning the
5th OF June was like a black pail over all
vegetation and people were scared, flour
iumped i'm a few weeks from So per barrel
TO SIS. bu, soon dropped back 10 about S.
Every one thought that starvation was en-
the way. but this great country soon raj
lied.
The X. Of p. are making big effort for
a crowd and great time on the ST. Glars
willie Fair Grounds next Thursday. June
10th. They have succeeded in procuring
the promise of some Of what they call
their big guns. and Grand Chancellor
VIM is named as one. Who will be pres
ent and Will give a speech. Also Bob Love
OF Steubenville has sent word that he'd be
present. and Bob can talk against time
readily And if you never heard him be
fore YOU may enjoy his talk. The Bel
lairs boys propose to Guido any other
lodge of the district And we expect they
will for they are hustlers.
Louis Boeshar and wife, Of Sistersville,
were up for the commencement. Louie
is just in it with the new Ben Fork oil
Well that came in a day or SO ago with
go barrels a day.
Norma. the little daughter of John
Lockwood and wife of Gravel Hill, fell
off a chair and broke an arm. A doctor
was cau5d and the fracture reduced.
j. j. Maule gave an opening reception
TO his many friends at his new place of
business i'm the Reymann block. on Union
street. Thursday night. A big crowd was
present and each enjoyed a grand time.
Two large tables were we'll filed with good
things and all got their fill. Carl Fosters
orchestra enlivened the occasion with
music.
The schools closed Friday and the chill
dren received their annual reports and
are now free for outside roaming until
next September.
The Buckeye Building and Loan Co.
have been Strengthening up the brick
house formerly owned by Ed Yost on No
bile street. it was out of plumb,
Mrs. Rump. of Chi.lcothe, is a guest of
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Scott.
Wilbur Howell and wife, of Pittsburg'
are in the city Tor a call
Earl Jewel. son of Peter Jewel of the
Fourth ward, fell out of bed Thursday
night and got q shock but was fortunately
found not dangerously hurt
Mrs. George Z. Work, of Sistersville,
viii spend to-day with her parents, Mr.. r.
Johnson and wife.
Robert c. Meyer f. c. Meyer and DIR.
j. $ Mcclellan. are on The programme
fer the Epworth League annual conven-
ton at GAINESVILLE on Wednesday.
VIM Braunlich. the Union street cigar
maker has had new front put TO his
store room.
C.. II. Jud5ins. of Flushing, Mas in the
city on Friday.
Mrs. H. w. Bahra was visiting friends
in Pittsburg last week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
TIE PROGRAMME ARRANGED
For the Church Conference to BE Held at
Lambeth This summer

London. June $50 far as at present
arranged. the following programme for
the conference to be held at Lambeth
during the present summer: The pro-
ceedings are to open June % with the
annual meeting of the church house,
at which the archbishop of Canterbury
will preside The following ecclesias-
teal dignitaries will attend this meet
ing and deliver addresses:
The archbishop of Armagh, primate
of all Ireland; the bishop of Brechin.
primate of the Episcopal church of
Scotland: and the archbishop of Auck-
land. Metropolitan New Zealand. On
June 80. the first day of the conference,
the bishops in attendance will hold a
devotional service at Lambeth. On
July l a service will be held at WesS-
minister Abbey, and on the following
day a visit will be paid to the Isle Of
Thanet. where ST. Augustine landed on
his mission to evangelize the Britons.
Canterbury Cathedral and ST. Angus
tines College will be visited on July 3.
On July the conference opens its ses-
sions at the church house. The work
of the conference closes on August II
with a great public service at st. Paul's
Cathedral
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

robes were used. Devotions eyer. ...
ming at 1880. Wednesday Fri ...
Saturday are ember days Of The SUNNI.
quarter tense and are Crde..s ..
observed as days of fasting Tf.-..
chal season ends Saturday uar p.-
diction Tuesday and FRIDAY g.r.-..
Peter Wagner is recoverng f-.-
siege of illness.
Within Murphy, Of This r..
pitched for the Tiltonsyillo IAN ,.1
yesterday in the game played s.N.-
Cumberland against the club Of t..
place.
William Jones left yesterday orN.r
Cumberland to visit friends for ..r
days.
A number of the members Of the n
school will picnic at Steele's g.s
Thursday.
Last evening Prof L. d. Meek Very
pleasantly entertained the teacher n
the high school, also Supt. Stewar anil
the members of the class that gr
uated last Thursday evening. O.. LIS
rooms on North Fourth street
st. Paul's Episcopal church. Rar W
]. Williams, rector-Whit SUNDAY
Sunday school at a. m. Mathis. oe..
bration of holy communion and sermon
1920 p. III. Eyensong and sermon :
p. m. Subject of evening discourse
What does Whit Sunday mean 10 usr"
Hon. Ross J. Alexander has been
secured 10 address the nimea ,
League Monday night al G.. s. r. hail.
Mr.. Alexander, who is generally nul
through this vicinity as a strong aiU.
cate of free silver. is well NessI no
the subject. and being an interesting
speaker. will no doubt have q large
audience.
Mrs. w. w. Heston an dau@h'a- c
yesterday for Troy, O., their t9me
home.
Miss Lucy Seckman, Of Midd'eamra
w. Va. is the guest Of the family q
Daniel Cox.
The Republican primaries yesterday
for the election of delegates 'o tie
county and senatorial convention Pre-
suited as follows:
First WdrO-OOuulg VI lli' 'I. r'|''i
Thos. f. Edwards. Senatoria.-Cl.s
Koehnline. John A. Moore Commit
teeman: Edward ParsOn.
Second ward-Countv: Frank
Brooks, James Ralston, Elmer Moore
Senatorial. Frank McCarty. George
Strain. p. Daubenmeyer CommH'"-
man: r. A. Lindemuth.
Third ward-County: J. c, GRAY Gen.
Tweedy. G. G.. Sedgwick. Sena'0-a:
r. e. McCombs, Geo Ralston. Charles
Carpenter. Committeeman: George
Tweedy
Fourth ward-County: stephen ir.
kins. Ferd. Stricklin. Senator
Samuel Westwood r. f. A..'n.t
Committeeman: S: Westwood.
Fifth ward-County and Senate e
Watt Cline, Dan Woods. Comm."
man: John Fisher.
Township precinct-County )
Ellifritz. Senatorial: George Ns.t.
George Webb.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

remain a prisoner here, for fear OF my
very life" laughed she.
Now, hardly had she spoke than a
clamor without sent the blood from his
cheek, and fear at last into the daLnt-
less eyes Of the Lady Gertrude.
Quick Within" said he, and thrust
open the door of the narrow chamber
and closed it upon her. Then the steady
tramp of mems feet echoed upon the
winding stair.
I'm the kings name!" said tall Off
Ger as he entered the room, followed by
several men at arms. There was
strange look in his eyes as he met the
tutors gaze, and he faltered in his
speech while repeating the common
formula.
There is no one here" answered the
student deliberately.
1T is necessary the place should be
searched" replied the officer, "and
must warn you that if the prisoner be
found your life will be forfeited without
trial. as a traitor harboring those in
conspiracy against his majesty's crown"
There is no one here" repeated the
tutor.
Search" said the officer. He had
grown pale as the poor youth, who bent
with seeming indifference over his books
and chung close to his chair as the men
approached the little door, which OPEN
ed suddenly from within, as beautiful
youth in a velvet suit, with fine lace
ruffs and mass of brown, curly hair,
falling negligently about his shoulders,
such as was then the fashion to affect,
confronted the officer.
What noisy matter is this?" said he
haughtily. rs there no peace even for
students, who, loyal to his majesty,
claim but the quiet of their chambers
to pursue the books which tell Of might
Ter deeds than those of the internal
wars of a Disconnected people,"
Now a look of humor crept into the
officers eyes as he bowed perhaps lower
than was necessary to so young and
naughty youth.
Il am grieved to so disturb you, sir"
cold he "XVa have heen misinfOrmed
for apparently, the lady we seek is not
here" and he turned upon his feet and
departed with his men from the lowly
roof of the poor tutor.
Master Humphrey" said the beau
tiful youth-and his face was crimson
even as the skies after the sun hath set
you risked being hung on high, Mas
ter Humphrey, for me-" And there
were tears in her eyes.
Then, indeed, did nearly al Master
Humphreys fortitude depart. Lad
'twere but paltry thing to risk" said
her, and bowed his head as one asham-
ed. and within himself he thought.
Now, indeed, l cannot woo her, for
twould be the way of a coward to thus
force advantage of a maids gratitude
But the while he was bordering she /
stole up to him and he knew not how |
it happened, but he wooed her just the
same
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
BELI.AIRE


-- 4,,. 10 ta o..io.l- , m The freuen
....,. ~. ..,....,,,-. for Tine rec-DtioD and
.......r..f,r,.., of -rs sis-srsvius fremsn.
mis-. Ann. Nsrrock who spent week
,-..f. ,f... Inv, dickens off this city. re-
......l 81, ,,-.r-,.l, S.,tior
-... ,,...., -,,,,.r..,.. will r,rj-a o1arterlv
,....... ..,.-..-., ,.r. -,...r Wednesday and
......
.l ..t., ....,...1 tr.7,, or Rose min
no. I,..-- ,.,. Ind. YESTERDAY. Nrlr.b,I
49,. ..-...l. .t,. .t,. f,e
.,,...-.i. 80. ,+ m. r.ral times In
.r.,. .,...-.i,.. .rl,.-- ,,.i,, H.. ro ,raa.b-
-. .i,. I-rit..3
no., -. o.. Y ..r ,bs NJ r.
.., .,. .,..,.,,.. i,-,.,,. ID, =
80,
...t..
i''o.'.' SASS
.'o-' u"
ana '--' '"1'''S ~ "7
".- ..,.-
'' ..'.'t' o' '''s. .''..7-'' '''
M d.
ne -,
-,.,,- 81.
'-sH I-'- -i.''.oiS y Ui '-'-'' '.'--' ''
WISHING iA Ut. S'o"" ""i-'
ll- E'"of,n Ass. mn.N mas become one
oi 'h. noted and popular churcn summer
tnJ it'inm-Hls OF Eastern ONO. lhe
-io"hIe are d po'u'an resort LOT olo anu
young OF ''tA sexes ana ""er7 '",i-'''-,
NN'i I'-'''7' TENNIS eioNoe'' ''S7 o,''' anu
''-o[ o- "'"-' 7"'''1S
t-N' cue nc ass 'l'-' '"N -~'s "'''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

,,.,..s will meet the trustees of the NJ. E.
church Monday evening: L. o. o. f., X.
cep Dr. %. IT,. A. NJ. 6. A. r. Sisterhooi'
--eornas Relief Corps Hope Society. Po-
co1,or.as. Rebeccas. Ladies Aid Society.
Tr object OF the meeting viii be explain
ell at the meeting
yesterday was pay day at the wheeling
ste., works.
A. Urgraf-. Of indianapolis. is h7ra lor
a few days 10 see his old acquaintancls'
Is. S-ultz. Of Grafton. is in town.
The class of 90 requests the pleasure or
v5ur presence al the eleventh annual
commencement of Bzuwood public schools
go Doc held a, the NJ l.. Church. June l2ln.
OF COMMENCEMENT
WEEK.
Public school Entertainment
June II. Sp. m
Bacca,aur-ate Sermon. by the Rev G.
L.. go-.eI,. IS. 1850 a. m.
Annual Address ...-.....-June ID. p. ln'
Commence r.nt Exercises. Juue Is. p. m.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMME.
.Cu54 I.Hr.- .............. Chester a. Beau
eth. Hero of the Orient
Edna VI. Bowers
.Womar Suffrage. Nellie b. Bidden
-Tn Land of the Rising sun
John w Bursee
sour Lives Are What We Make
Tlam" .........-........Ther a. Oser
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

A. this moment thousands of men are
standing az the cross roads Of life. Death
I'm the Cuise of a foolish ambition COaNes
them 90 take one road. while health and
happiness in the form OF wife and babies
coax them to take the other. For the sake
OF @ few added dollars viii they continue 10
ovc~-work and neglect the CoumOuest pre-
cautions tor the preservation of health, or
Wi. thev listen go love AMI reason aud draw
hack before Nc Is too l3ce A man may do
almost any amount OF good hard work if he
VIII take Gaze OF hi, health and when he
feels ont of sorts Will take the right remedy
The great blood maker flesh builder and
nerve tonic IS Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery IL Is the hard workers medi-
cine. It Corrccts all disorders OF the diges-
tou, iuviEorates The liver. purihcs the blood
and tones and >tcldics the nerves. IL makes
the appetite hearty and brings refreshing
sleep. Thousands OF hard workers owe
their lives to IL aud have said SO over their
signatures. Druggists all sell it and all
substitutes are frauds
81 was taken with erysipelas in NV hands and
went 60 the dcetor. writes Mrs Lena Baumgart-
ucr, of JOY, Ch3r,cvoiN Co. Mich Vie said he
could uot cure me. He gave me medicine 20 ease
Ine rut the disease spread all over my body /
took Two bottles of The Golden Medical D.scov-
am entirely cured. have boy threc weeks old
Z was helpless two or three months before CON
r-cncut. but after taking the Favo-ite prcsc.Ac-
tou was able % 90 my washing three DAYS
before / was ccudaei.'
There is scarcely a known form Of i'll
health that constipation viii not cause or
aggravate Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
81 uniaiiing cure f0r constipation One lit
ue Pellet Is gentle laxative.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

Our Australian correspondent J
Plummer, sends these items: The
ing Jordons, Virginia Arragon "
and Mario, May Forrest and J
Burke are at Sydney. "Prisor0.
Zenda." "The Two Migrants and
Fancy" are highly successful y
Potter and Kyrle Bellew were an Ea
attraction at Melbourne. An Avn
liam comic opera will be one o.
features of Williamson and Mus-.'
operatic season. Rumors Of Am
companies about TO visit Austra
frequent. but so far nothing deiil
been announced, save that Dam
mans company may be expecte.
early date. w. D'Ensem. barlton
err who has been with Harry ri.
over three years, has been pr
with a cheque and illuminated ai.
previous to his departure for I
L. re-appear in Sydney and IT
bable that the company, insteaa
ing dlsbanded, will proceed TO o..
and India. Henry Paulton AMI
Stanley will shortly appear in %
Parisienne."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

A novel idea, carried out at a' J..
lish wedding, is a procession %. e-
little bridesmaids, following the
each one wearing a victorian
made of rose twigs lined with
the prevailing color in the dI'
carrying crooks entwined with
and flowers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
SENTENCED TO THE PEN

Special 10 the Register
MARIETTA. o., June 5.-Pear e ~
was to-day sentenced 10 three
the Ohio penitentiary for burglary "a
larceny.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-10
LovETT AN INNOCENT BleAMlsT.
Philadelphia Man Finds Himself the
PCssessOr of Two Wives.
A sensation was sprung in the

A sensation was sprung in the court
of quarter sessions at Pittsburg, Pa, the
other day when ]. w. Lovett filed petit
ton asking the court to revoke a former
order under which he has for some time
been paying 81 per week temporary ALI
mony to Mary E. Lovett, pending divorce
proceedings.
Lovett in his petition appears an limo
cent bigamist-setting forth that he has
just discovered that a woman whom he
married 16 years ago is not dead as he
supposed, but is living and we'll, in Engle-
wood, Chicago, under the name Of Will
kinson. LOvett now claims the woman to
whom he has been paying alimony is not
and never has been his wife, on account
of his first wife not being dead
His story is that in the spring of 1881 ne
married Hannah Ball, who later in the
year deserted him, going west with a man
named Wilkinson. Six years ago Lovett
received what he considered good evidence
that his wife was dead. He then married
the present Mary E. Lovett. Last year he
began divorce proceedings against her and
was ordered to pay alimony pending the
taking of testimony. 1t was through
Mary e. Lovett's answer to his divorce
proceedings that Lovett first got an ink
ling of his first wifes present existence.
No. 2 sets forth in her reply that No. l
was yet living. An investigation was made
and Lovett reports that his first wife was
found living in Englewood with Wilkin-
son, having been married to him. The
court granted a rule requiring Mrs. Lovett
No. 2 to appear in court Saturday.
St. Petersburg Press,
The press of st. Petersburg has Just been re-
1nfOrCed by half dozen new daily DaDeTS.
which bring the total of all the journals and
periodicals now appearing in the Russian cap
ital up 20 about $50 Altogether in Russia
there are now about $50 journals and reviews,
as compared with 44O in 1882; but there is no
relaxation Of censorship, nor is there any evil
dence of greater tolerance of liberal criticism
beyond the narrow limits permitted under AL
exander III.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-10
Treating wounds.

Remarkable results are reported to have been
obtained in England by treating wounds with
oxvppn gas Two kinds of HETEROGENEOUS
are found in wounds, one kind being benef-
cent and the other injurious in its effects,
Oxygen causes an increase of the former and a
decrease of the latter, so that according TO a
writer in the British Medical Journal, wounds
treated with oxygen heal more rapidly and
with less pain than by any other form OF
traa nanf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-04-10
Aninlnond netector.

In a recent lecture on the x rays in London
Professor Sylvanus P. Thompson remarked that
the newly discovered radiance would much
more readily penetrate genuine diamonds and
other Jewels than false ones, and therefore
render it possible easily to distinguish between
them.
Daily camera., 1897-07-15
The True Remedy.

w. M. Rapine, editor Tiskllwa, Ill
Chief" says: 1--WE won't keep bouse
without DR., Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and COLDS. Ex-
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used pr.
Kings New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as in it we
have a certain and sure cure 1or Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough. etc. 1t is
idle to experiment with other remedies,
even if they are urged on you as just as
good as DR.. Kings New Discovery
They are not as good, because this.
re medy has a record OF cures and be-
sides is guaranteed. 1t never fails to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at Parlor Drug
Store, Boeck Bros. Proprietors.
Daily camera., 1897-07-15
Mr.. Teller on the Trust Tariff.

Senator Henry M. Teller, of Colorado,
IN reviewing the tariff bill showed in the
clearest manner possible that the bill as
it passes the senate would not produce
sufficient revenue to meet the expense.
of the government The conclusions he
arrived at are unanswerable, and such
statements enanating from such a
source gives great food tor reflection. If
The tariff bill is not the kind of measure
the administration desires, that is no ex
cuse for protecting every monopoly in
the country.
When Senator Teller speaks in the
senate upon any subject it is worthy of
the careful consideration of every Amer
lLan voter. His record during the many
years he has sat there it can truly be said
that he has never made statement up
on the floor of that body which is not
only absolutely correct but dehes contra
diction from within and without.
There are, perhaps. few men in public
life who are gifted as the distinguished
senator from Colorado in the breadth of
mind, the extent of knowledge, and the
visdom.he exhibits on all occasions -
Washington News Letter.