davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
Church Notes.

BY a singular coincidence, nine OF the
local churches have decided upon next
Saturday as the date for their annual ex-
cursiop. st. James, st. Pauls and the
Church of the Messiah will unite, while
ST. Johns Grace and the Church of the
Redeemer will go together In a sail TO a
point near Wexford. The Pilgrim Con-
yregational church have also chartered n
steamer for that day and the Sunday
school Of Trinity NJ. Il. church have ar
ranged to sail upon steamer Rambler TO
Point Pleasant Mass. All Saints Me-
mortal church have also decided TO go
upon their annual excursion upon the
Same day.
lhe regular Epworth League business
meeting will be held In the chapel OF
Trinity NJ. Il. church upon next Wednes-
duy evening at y. m. Important bust
ness will he considered and the attend
ance of all the members Is requestd.
The following preachers have been
selected TO otliciate at the Union Copgre-
gational church during the absence OF the
regular pastor, Wallace Nutting: June
27, Stephen Nj. Neuman, ID. d.. of the
First Congregational church, Washing
ton, ID. c.; July I. James X. Danforth.
ID. d.. of Philadelphia, July II, DIR.
Louis II. Payton, professor I'm Hartford
Seminary, July Is Henry A. Stimson,
ID. d.. Manhattan Congregational church.
New York city; July %, j. L. Withrow.
ID. d., Ill. d., Ihird presbyterian
church, Chicago: August !, Albert II.
Plumb, ID. d., of Walnut avenue ConRro-
gational church. Boston. Mass. August
5, Michael Burnham, ID. d., of the Pill
grim Congregational church, St. Louis,
Mo-. August IL, Archibald McCullagh,
d. D., of the Plymouth Congregational
church. Worcester, Mass. August ~. the
kev Edward ; Leach, Prospect Hill Con-
gregatioual church. Somerville Mass !;
August 20, +. B. Webb, ID. d., Wellesley,
Mass. September B. not yet ascertained,
but i'm correspondence.
The Row Cyrus Hamlin, ID. d., founder
uf Roberts College In Turkey, preached Mt
the Pilgrim Congregational church yes
terday forenoon.
Bishop Small will leave American
shores for Africa on missionary work
upon Tuesday Of this week. Ho will sail
from Mobile.
The Rev. j. NJ. Taber delivered an ad
dress In the First A. 81 u. Zion church
Yesterday afternoon Mt 3:lb. There was n
large congregation and bis remarks were
much eniOyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21

ner OF tho hundred dollar wheel. You
have not paid for that. You received ~
by mere chance. and schemes involving
chance arc punishable by statute. care
not whether the object 10 bicycle at
dry goods store or "A chance OF liio IN
surance policy for "a glass on soda-the
principle ~ the same. tod \ orders are Tor
man co work for what he gets and work
honestly. Every body knows that these
lottery schemes are wrong but the pubic
mind ana conscience has become sadly
demoralized. Respectable, yes, even
Christian men arc offering these induce
monts 20 win trade, but that feet can
neyor justify the means. nor make the
principle right.
Again, / claim that marriages fer
money without the hallowin union on
love are the worst cases Of immoral nnaE-
ciering. Likewise for the son Of wealthy
parents 20 live "a life of abject idleness
awaiting his coming fortune | class as
the same.
/ would like TO take the privilege OF
answering the question which the paper
aprofunds; what is immoral tinancieringY
i am only here To say that the Whole
existing business svstem Is rounded on
the money basis This unholy love 81
gain, this building up Of fortunes by the
sweat and toll Of the poor workinen. this
flnarciering which piles up millions
while it compols tho mill girls and opera
tives 20 tot. and labor for nero pittanCe
is altogether immoral, and unjustifiabie.
A system whicn bears heavily upon the
half starved poor is immoral and nothing
else.
Well then. what is tho issue? Tho only
hope Is TO entirely renOvate our business
methods by the gentle force Of Chris
tianty and unselishness There will be
many martyrs to tho cause. The first
business man who tries it Will 10 swept
axxu atan ~ ~ uf
climb Ger Calvarys, bear our crosses and
win our crowns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
Maine State League.
BRITISH DOG LAWS.
CANNES Entering Great Britain Must
Hereafter Have Licenses.

New orders have been issued by the
British board of agriculture respecting the
importation OF dogs from the United
States and other countries. The regula
tions set FORT that 10 dog, excepting only
such as come from Ireland and the isle OF
Man, will be allowed TO land in Great
Britain without l'oS5se from the board
of agriculture obtained previous TO such
landing Applications for licenses must
be made in writing TO the secretary Of the
board of agriculture, 4 Whitehall place,
London, ;. W., ard must be accompanied
by n statement signed by the owner of
such dog, or an agent authorized 10 acs fol-
him, containing the following informa.
tion:
First, n description Of the dog, stating
for identification particulars as to breed,
sex, age and color; second, the country
from which tho dog is TO be brought;
third. the port nt which il is proposed
that the dog be landed, and, fourth, the
place TO which. after landed the dog Is TO
be transported; also, for the purpose of
such detention and isolation as may be re-
quircd by the beard, the latter desires 10
obtain the route by which the animal will
be moved in Great Britain from the port
of arrival to the place Of destination.
Attempts TO land dogs, the regulations
set forth, without licenses will be consid-
cred as smuggling, and the unlicensed
dogs will be declared contraband. The
order Is the outgrowth Of the diseases Of
animals act passed by tho British parla-
ment of 1894. The main purpose of this
was the extirpation of hydrophobia or
rabies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
A German EvangeliStic Service in Lyceum
Hall Sunday AT rnOOn.

The audience in Lyceum hall ut the i:30
o'clock service was rather larger than is ac-
customed 20 assemble upon Sunday after
moons. Benjamin w. Livingston OF Brown
University was the speaker and special music
had been advertised Eefore Dir. Livingston
had been introduced, Mr. Maker and Master
Fred Hawkins rendered the violin duet
Romance" which was beautifully execut-
ed. After Scripture reading Mr. Maker per.
formed rs a solo 'Cavertina." Miss IL.
Moffett acted as accompanist. Mr.. Livingston
chose as his subject the familiar story Of
Nicodemus, illu strating the three places in
Scripture where we catch plimpses Of the true
character OF the rule OF the Jews Mr.. Liv-
ingston is at present officiating at the Second
Presbyterian church on Harris avenue. He *
one Of the prize graduates of East Greenwich
Academy of some years standing, having re-
ceived the principals prize at that institution
at his graduation. HIS talk was thoroughly
appreciated and just the kind which Y. NJ. c.
A. work demands.
Rev. K. G.. Wesley Of this city will speak at
the mems meeting next Sunday at 4:30
o'clock. AL are cordially invited.
The music yesterday was thoroughly enjoy.
able. Messrs Maker and Hawkins violin
,pio7 Mtit N'u anu tut ibFh lHatt
Z. n. Farnum was present was evinced by the
familisr old-tIme ring of his cornet
Anniversary EXERCISES were held yesterday
at the young women's meeting in the rooms
of the f. Y. W. c. A, 43j Westminster street.
Miss Bertha Macurdy of Boston delivered an
address upon THE Power Of Christian wo.
manhood" A very large audience attended.
Special music was rendered. The floral display
was unusually fine. the pieces being tastefully
arranged 10y the young ladies in charge.
The open air service on Dexter Training
Ground was in charge Of the Rev. j. A. Gard.
liner of the Advent church on Hammond
street.
The quarterly meeting of the Young
women's Association will be held tonight at
30 o'clock at their rooms reports of the
work will be given and an address by Miss
Macurdy. All interested in work for the
young women are cordially invited 20 attend
these services and sec how and when their
work is done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
wILMINGToNs HIGHwAYMAN.

Wilmington, Mass. June q Resi-
dents Of this town are greatly excited
over reports of another attempted hold
mp that occurred late last night. which,
from thefdescription furnished. is be-
iieved TO have been the work Of the same
man who held up the motorman Of an
electric car on the previous night Ia
Reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
SAVED THEIR NIGHTRoBEs.

Whitman. Mass, June 2l.-Fire yes
terday morning completely burned the
house owned by Mrs. John Sproul. and
occupied by Judge Cormaie and William
Weldon. on Dover street. There were
eight persons I'm the house, all OF whom
were obliged to escape through windows.
saving only the night clothes they wore.
The fire caught from an overheated
chimney. Loss about sllO0; insurance,
$500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
GREAT CYCLE RACING.
Champions May Settle Ola Claims
at Philadelphia.
No Trick Riding at Meet-Leg itsmats
Racing Is What Piesscs Crowd.

The eighteenth annual meet OF the
League of American Wheelmen at Phila-
delphia in August will include six cham
pionship contests, four for professionals
and two for amateurs. The professionals
will be given the first opportunity under
league sanction Of fighting out among
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
R.HE
Exhibit OH Game.

In an exhibition game at Crescent Park.
yesterday afternoon Pawtucket defeated
Taunton. Knorr and Ashe did the
twirlinR and the pawtucket batsmen
landed on the Taunton man at opportune
times hitting particularly hard in the
third inning A stop by Beaumont Of a
high thrown ball was a feature. Score
Innings 1884 7S9
Pawtucket, 90 3 2 2 o 2 0-l2
Taunton, 0l 9 3 ! 8 o 0-l0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21

The st. LUu.s puuircoms which for the
last six months have entire immunity
from police interference. were closed to-
day by the operation Of the Missouri
breeders law which went into effect at
sunrise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
SPORTING WORLD.
Buffalo, 8; ROchest r, ).

At Rochester yesterday Buffalo made IL
four straight from Rochester. The home
team couldn't hit with effect and as
Buffalo played without an error the game
was one sided. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
Lawyer Adjudgei Insane.

Portland, Ore. June 2l. "A. :. Austin,
the California lawyer, who asserted he
could furnish evidence that would save
Durront from the Rallows has been sd-
judged insane and will be taken tn an
asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
Eastern League Standing.
To-cnto, Z; Syracuse, 6.

At SYRACUSE yesterday errors made by
Schieheck and Lczottc assisted by four
hits and two bases ON balls. made by
Toronto In tho ninth inning Of yester-
days gume, counted five runs. i The
Stars had lead Of four whom the Cana
iians went to nat Umpire Gaffney was
indispostd and Staiey and Malarkey took
his place. score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21

The beard usunlly turns gray ilrst. and
should I've colored To correspond with the
color of the hair ~ the head. Bucking-
hams Dye coIors natural brown OF
black.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-21
R.H.E.


Yesterday the Clydes of the Pawtuxet
Valloy:were defeated by the Sailors Pride
boys Of the North End at Rocky Point.
The Sailors Pride are the reorganized
Banner Boys and under their new name
they play just AS good ball as they did
under tho other. The fact that the
Sailors Pride had the veteran, Tom
Lovett'as pitcher was great handicap on
the Clydes I'm more ways than one. Loyett
showed form that would have worried
National League players. Score:
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
Personal.

q; Il. Dabuson, Esq, went to Crowley
on Monday.
Chas. Pefferkorn went to Crowley as
a witness, this week.
Mrs. K. Y. Johnson, of New Orleans
is visiting friends in Opclousas.
Judge E. Merit, Cullom went to New
orleans on short visit this week
Mr. L"morandierc, nf Washington
La, gave our office :, pleasant call last
Tuesday.
Mr.. John r. Davis, of New Iberia
passed Il successful examination for ad :
mission t" the bar. Oh Tuesday evening.
We had II pleasant call last Tuesday.
from Mr., NJ. ID Scribnrr, Of Tombstone.
Ar'zona. Mr. Scribner is native of St.
Landry.
Judge Brooks returned from New Or
leans. Monday. The Judge is promi-
nently mentioned for surveyor OF Gus
toms at New Orleans.
Misses Garnet Launey aud Ada, Leila
and Mabel Sandcz, drove ont to FaGuet-
alqne last Monday, where Miss Mabel
SandoZ takes charge of school in that
section The balance of the party, ac-
companicd by Juhg. W. G.. Perrault, re-
turned home the same evening.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
Good Roads,

Those who manage the affairs in ASH
ley county, s. g., have ii plan in opera
ton that will result in good roads at
comparatively small cost to the tax pay
tts. The cOnvlcts are worked upon the
public thorougllfares. The report for
the year 1896 shows that the prisoners
improved sixty miles at an expense ni
$1,000, jnclndlDg tile purchase of tvs,
road machines and the mules to haul
them. Ii Jail cunvscts IN Louisiana were
put to work on the public highways in-
stead Of teius allowed to remain lii Jail,
at great expense to the taxpayers, we
could have better roads and bridges
Monroe News
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
G. L. and G. N. Railroad.

slr Joseph j. Waltz, Of Atchison
Kansas, arrived in Alexandria last Mon
day to see about the preliminary survey
OF the Gulf, Louisiana and Great North
ern Railway. This is proposed to be
one OF the great continental lines Of the
United States, operating under three
companies, from St. Paul. Mimi to
veimlilion Bay, on the Gulf of Mexico.
1t will be entirely a new road from Fort
Smith, Ark, to the Gulf of Mexico, and
1t is predicted that the road will be fin-
ished in two years. While the exact To-
cation OF the route cannnt be definitely
known until a final survey has been
made, it is believed it will pass through
permilion, Lafayette, st. Landry, Ra-
pldes and Grant parishes. The neces-
sary capital to build the road has been
secured and work will begin in about
three months. Mr. Waltz will make
Alexandria his head charters.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

On Thursday night general meeting
called by the Woman's Reform League
was held at the court house. DR.. Mayer
read a most interesting and instructive
peper anent the subject of Chatauqua
Circles. Prof. Harris, Mr. Wallace, Dr.
Martin, Prof. Dupuy and Mr.. Armstrong
gave short but interesting talks on kim
dred subjects. A Chatauqua Literary
andtScientitic Circle was then organized
and DIR. Mayer called to the the chair
Committees on constitutions and by
laws, ways and means, aud membership
were appointed, after which tho meet
ing adjourned to meet on Wednesday,
31st, at the court house at Sp. m.
r. RS.
Sec'y Pro Tenn.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
NOTICE.
AND OFFICE AT NEW OELE4

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La, !
March %, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hielAltentlon
to make final proof in suppou.o " claim, and
that said proof will hn, ma. 4.1aeF re b. Blooms
field, U. s. Commissioner. Price, iousas La on
Monday, May 10. 1897 .naz 80
who made nans'f, nznkast OK. E.SeE, u gs,'
Ell of s WI Sec. 9, Up s. 5nt24R g 4 wes,t'
He names the following witucs as +, nr,,.
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Adolphe Dugas, Onezime Aucoin, .!r, Emile
Reed, Villeneuve IedoaIx ali of St Ionirw
parish, Louisiana.
G. MCD..BRUMBY,
ihaieh 2'' lo?i-6t Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

There is no doubt about the establish
ment of a corncnb pipe factory i'm Ope-
lousas within the next few weeks. The
factory will furnish employment to fif-
teen or twenty hands-men and boys,
with capacity Of about ten thousand
pipes daily. The cobs for the pipes and
reed canes for stems can be had in this
Immediate vicinity in unlimited quanti-
ties and thus will be utilized material
which has heretofore been Of no value
whatver. The refuse of the c0bs will
be ground, mixed with cotton seed meal
and sold for stock food.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

titzlugh Lee, of Virginia. occupies a
nnique position: A soutiierner, an ex-
Confederate soldier, a member of a
family that gave to the Confederacy it's
most renowned military lcader-iIe is
the only member of the Cleveland ad-
ministration who has the manhood, the
courage, tho patriotism to stand up for
the American flag aud to demand that
American citizens in Cuba he given
their treaty rights.-Atanta Canstitu-
rinp
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

" 1s 3 TIE last regular monthly meeting
4 |3,.s q. r. Lee Camp No IA. U. G. ", held
sss IL nsna0z Opera House on the Goth inst.
ss.v 1ollowing delegates and alternates
zsss selected to represent the camp at
ss2 ssM Mnext annual reunion of the U. G. V's
VA. ;ss.asnyiIie, Tenn, on the 22d, Esd and
IN u II sie gafes:-Leonce Sand0z, Samuel
~ ~ 0sem6 Fontenot, Dr.T. Chacbere,
G n. q acksllear, E. r. Carson and j.. r.
~ aaIe tes:-L. ID. Prescott, J. @. Cha
81 b s2s A. p. HarlnansoD, Pat DonaIy,
oomflald, d. Durio and Frank
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
The Tournament.

Inc tournament for the 1st of Ma,
mas met with such hearty apurobation
lio'l an classes of our citizens, who re-
a'1ze that 1T Is noble form Of amuse
nient ana comes as Il fitting corollary ts
the Efforts our noble women are makino
TO improve the tone of the town. thai
IL has assumed the form of !. grand fete
ciampetre-sOmething that ia artistic.
any unique and never before attempte,,
III lhis country, VIZ: the blending of his
tflohlc ana tableau effects witt, the mar
tlal sDlendor of Il tournament commeuc-
ius at noon ami ending ut midnight.
ne play opens with Il grand tibLeau
oi fefaihahd and Isabella, will, their
rounded 10y their beantifu! maids Of
honor and the ladies of the courf Thn
grand stand will he reserved for Young
'adles OF this and adjoining parishes in
evening costume. Then will follow IL
dramatic representation OF the receD
lioh OF Columbus, being ii reproduction
ot the famous painting in the ruyai paI-
ace at Madrid. Don Cristoyal Co!ombn.
now high admiral of the ocean and seas.
ana grandee of Spain. will recount to
their majesties tho wonderful story of
DIS first voyage and discovery, after
which the king will order IA grand touru
ament IN his honor. This, with the fell!
sports tllatare to follow, will occupy the
balance OF the evening. Then there
VIII oe an intermission for refreshments,
aitef which the court will re-opei,-tl.at
is, the new Court of Love and Beauty.
in whose honor grand bicycie lanycrn
parade and bicycle tournament by the
l1ght or campfires, torches and fireworks
VIII be given and the victor crowniuc
the Queen NJ the Mystic Wheel, and her
maids OF honor, who will divide ionors
with her majesty of love and beauty.
Prot. Harris will enact the role of
Christopher Columbus-hs height and
classic face, grace and majestic de-
menaor, eminently qualifying him for
this important part. Other prominent
amateurs, not riding in the tourney, will
participate and lend their aid in making
May l red letter day in St. Landry.
Two dollars entry fee will be charged
Tor riders I'D the horse and bicycle tour
nament, which, entities them to all the
day and night, including the
grand ball. Participants in the bicycle
lantern parade will be admitted free, il
IN costume, on paying the general ad-
mission to the grounds.
Costly prizes will be awarded tn the
Six best riders in the horse tournament
and to the six best in the bicycle tour
nament.
We hope that the fire companies or
Dther organizations of Alexandria, Lake
Charles, Morgan City. Lafayette, St. |
Martins and Abbeville will give excur.
sions here on that day. We can guar
antee them an old fashioned st. Landry |
welcome.
The ball will take place on a specia.
tanciDg platform on the grounds, pro- |
z 81 inn hahn, nd
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

On last Monday evening, heavy
wind and hail storm visited the village
of Carancro, in Lafayette, blowing down
part OF the Catholic church, and other
wise damaging the building to about
two thousand dollars. A fine gin house,
the property OF Mr.. GuiIbeau, was also
blown down, as were also several small!
cottages in the outskirts of the village.
Sunset station, i'll this parish. was also
visited by bail and rain storm but no
damage is reported from this point.
Engineer Gregory, who was in charge of
the west bound S. P.strain, informs us
that he was caught in the storm, and
that while his engine was under full
head OF steam, the wind Stacked the
speed OF his train fully one half
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

Mr.. r. S. Stcarns, of New Orleans.
who represents the Fort Wayne Electric
Corporation, WAS in town on Thursday
looking around and taking items with II
view of making bids for electric light
and waterwOrks plants in Opelousas.
Mr.. Stearns' company has put up their
machinery at Alexandria and Franklin,
La, and in several towns in Mississippi:
The gentleman left town with view Of
retnrningshere in about two weeks, nc.
companied by u practical engineer, and
will then make a proposition which, if
accepted, will give us lights and water
in about four months.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
THE THOBOUGHBKED RACE STaLLIO
BLAkEMORE.

will make the season at Opelousas Race Track
Btakemore is a beautiful dark bay, fifteen and
tlrec-ioIrthS hands high. He was sired by Si-
lent Friend, Jr., dam, Miss Pilgrim. He comes
or a family of race horses OH both Sides He
raced last season at OpelOusas, Alexandria and
vlckShnrS. and was never outside the money
Was first in four out of five races at Vicksburg
Took premium for best bred and hantisomest
race horse on the track at Alexandria and
nicksburg, In 1894 at San Antonio, Texas,
Blakemore run a half mile within one-llalf see
ond OF the worlds record, (See Spirit of the
Times and Sportsman.
, Blakemorc will make the season at the Ope-
lousas Race Track for the remar'-~b bly, low fee
OF Sl5, with the usual return prrvneges.
For further particulars call on or address o.
j. STOKES or MARX FIRNBERG at Opelousas, OF
j. a. lass,
Mar20t4 yiIIePlate
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After hAvins been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
S25 III doctor bills without benefit, Mr.
Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
was cured by one bottle of ChauiberIain's 8
Pain Balm costing 25 cents and has not
since been troubled with that complaint,
For sale by j. IL. Huston and j. Lassalio
Druggists.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

We are indebted to the publishers for
nnss0py OF the Daily Item Almanac and
sodllcal Register for 1897" carefully
s.s lsapiied work for ready reference on a
I'm Sae range Of topics Of general interest,
~ of valuable information to all
..sSes OF readers. and is sold OF the
49, 1iaInal price of is cents a copy. Ad-
Ssoss, Daily Item. New Orleans, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

a cyclone struck the woods ut Eugene
Durlo's last Friday tearing up the trees
Ior width of about three acres. as far
Eugene Ledoux's. Over five hundred
sfees were twisted off or uprooted in the
course Of the STERN. We have heard of
40 casualties.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

Lake Charles has two new newspa-
pers, the "CathoIiGC Calendar" IL monthly
paper, edited 10y eey. Fathsr Van de
Ven, issned in the ihlfrestssf the Cath
olics of Calcasien s}atye' and "Our
Mills" edited by j. C16aallls, who pro-
poses to attend to the SFabts of4e man
ufacturing and farmkg ciastes. This
ma kes round dozen fenetft issued at
Lake Charles.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

Spring and summer goods are being
received every day at Fred L. Sandoz,
Ier ladies'. gents, misses and childreo.
Eall around aud ask the clerks to show
hem TO You. Different styles and differ
Asnt colors. You are bound to find some
20 suit yon.
The Opelousas courier., 1897-03-27

A dispatcl, from Washington, D. c..
says: Mr.. I. s. Adams, Of Washing
son. "a, who is an applicant for the
ps1st = oiiice at that point, is in the city.
Mf. Adams ia said to be we'll endorsed
s.ef the place. The term of Office ex-