davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
THERE ARE SOME LEFT.
The Big Sale of the Post-Inteilf-
Eenccr New Years Edition Keeps
Up Wonderfully Wen.

The sale % the Post-Inteiligencer New
Years edition has kept Up wonderfully
well during the week. II would take a
lot OF space to print all, the pretty com
pliments that have been offered the man
agement of the paper on this last stroke
OF enterprise. The Post-IntelhgenCcr is
satisfied II its efforts IN getting out the
clated.
Thousand OF the great paper have been
sent away 70 all parts OF the country and
to many foreign countries. Orders left AZ
the ost-Intellirencer business office will
be attended 70 promptly. The price is 10
cents. and the postage required for each
number Is 4 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
4 500. ooo oner for thc Do rarl..

An ,mpor.a-st ms Ing q ths ockEold-
ers CO 5he Deer park u,ue q. R0ssla-i has
bern eastd for JanUary -, 30 Sp1karm.
Wien fe.ere w.sli So rvCGsT.z q 1'le rrcpcsl-
zion for che saBe Of the properly. An En-
glsh syndicate hss mase an offer OF S5J0-
600 fer aae UtT-. Weich "a "a tasfs ~ "a
r-.ets ~ ses-e ere ~ uRl sock % tre
company bsing 81. eoo.G1o Under the bylaws
,lf tlaa oomraay t1~ d.rcclcrs have n-e Che
mower no a.' e7e propery. but &, mast be-
,}1re * a. all by a vcce - tFo-.hir1s %
tj-. esock The Deer Park rece-gy pur-
CHASED an ex.erFr.ve plan, with tire view %
,.r,o-~esss q z 10 deverp the mine on an ex-
sauElve sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Ernest Wurtelle. clerk in Freight Man
ager w. L. Benham's office left yesterday
morning for Southern California, for his
health.
Freight Agent Fred Allen. OF the Seattle
e. Interna tiopal. who WAS injured In the
street car accident Wednesday. was slight
Is improved yesterday.
The Northern Pacific & Burlington has
Issued joint tariff on sizing from Pen
sacola Fla TO Portland Tacoma and Sc
attic, of IS cents per 100 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
RAILROAD rRoM THE srIcKEEx.
British Columbia Company Seeking
to build To TeSIin Lake

VICTORIA, 3. H.. Jan. Special
Canadian enterprise S. being directed 10
the importance % the Yukon country. and
when the British Columbia legislature
meets on tomorrow. incorporation will be
sought by a railway company which pro-
poses 20 build from the Stickecn river 20
Tesiin lake. The government has already
been peti'ioned 20 order a preliminary sur
vey OF the country traversed, and the
promoters ~ the road state that capital
VIII DO Immediately available 90 carry
their scheme through. The construction
OF this road would of necessity divert
i7rsc portion Of the Yuk1a trade in the
direction q this city and Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

The hol3er Of ticket No s5sS. who vas
presented with the pony and cart by Tho
Gus Rrown Clothing Company on christ
mas day. not having called for the rig
10 ia again 20 he presented today OF n
a. ~. and Il nos called for IN fvc DAVIS
tI3n and the proceeds siveu 10 tire or
eeauz' Home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
AMUsEMENTs.
The tfiustrcIs.

The change Of bill BY the Georgia Unit
versity Graduates n the Third Avenue
thcater last night brought cut many new
songs jokes and special.ies. TIE pro-
gramn1e was even more enjoyable than
the first part OF the week. The Ministries
viii close their engagement Saturday even
ing. There VIII De a matinee Saturday at
2:l5 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
MINES AND MINING.
THE WAR EAGLE SAID TO BE SOLD
FOR SS5o.coo.

Patrick Clark. President OF the Conn
nany. Closes the Deal In Toronto.
the 6oodcrham-Biacks syn
dictate of That City Being the rur-
RoSslnnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Chicago Portrait Company now have
their solicitors IN this city who viii call
on you with samples ~ their work. Those
who have been defrauded by unreliable
companies VIII please see that your re-
-eipts read 2il-2i7 South jefferson street.
Chicago, Ill r. ". MDAFITT.
State Manager Hotel Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
The SLOGAN Road.

Men are noN or Enc 7av 10 IRE Fre Of
rae proposed CaTz1.@ an Pacilc railroad ex-
fen~-o0 ls Nec1 Slaean Crossing ARD 1glA
s-7u- hsru ena os S}ooan ta5ce, fc- enc pur-
pose % clgerarE the rsga. % way asld ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

The best anodyne and expecto~ant for
the cure q colds. coughs. and all throat.
lung. and bronchial troubles. Is undeuht-
ed.y Ayers Cherry Pastoral rhe only srs-
o. 0c for colds ana coughs admitted on cx-
hlbitiou az rhe Chiraco Works FAIR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
BRE TILES.

Seattle T1~n Vora.u Masquerade AZ Tur-
ue~ haH. Saturday. January Al inter-
est.nE prrErararu1.
&C. ~ stewart ~ Eonurv & S-eNarr.
hse -t~elvr1 au important telegram az {n-
tarr-r 20 Mrs Charles =. Hoihurg. Sc
is requested 20 can az tae oif.ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
Composition.

we are now prepared % 10 composition
Toy the trade ANY measured {o Eauva~aff.
Miu.on. BREWER and long Primer. Sa.tS-
faction guaranteed can or address Post
L--.nlILEnn-.r NnnEEle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
For Persons snnering

with debility. exhaustion. marasmas and
other wasting diseases, Anheuser- Busch =
Malt-Nutriue IS unsurpassed. For sale by
an draRgists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08
PERSON Al.

Mss Nsrra ret Mex .nrey VII arrive
h2ne frun New West-nlnster this evening
Scott Lindsay. 81 juneau formerly a
TvSeF ~ seatsle. IS visiting friends Ia
tEss r.tT
s. = Ee~sar~ leff yesterday on the
tti} g t'@el4 Tor tE.p as a saouth ln
CsltoTr-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08


NERVOUS DEBILITY and Al u W :
tending ailments. both OF fou nrstsors &
Aged and old Men: lnhisyeIs 80 esztl
YSgfh. Excesses Of Mature Is s.ss Slfss
- draiqs Thieh sap sp. The v hsehias na..
ir,,33ssss..d Eidnevs. Inaamed CLARA -
eoreie. Hydrocele Dizziness o. xsrsn
Gloom and Desp0udeney. Fo''
and 4 Wandering Mind; ..rpvvs-Pt
TEART. sRAIN AND EE .'.,, Jasrssis
pitatious % the Heart I'm 'Ig,,,tnsss
1 tIs:a Fesr ~ Impending ps ysr -
Deaf6 a Dread Of Being ALONE
20 gfillAiupfpER-irritablii;y. cysiiiiA :"
io nrgiiseg .srs OF woMES-An Of -
many Ailments cured. -. .s,x. ep5
wRiTE 6 aE2y fs'g ,,.s al 90, % u 8
Guide 20 HeaitH ,res on app'10
ton.
Gail on or address
Il. MARTIN RADCLIFFE
~ FIRST Avenue. Seattle 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

Another disastrous fire has occurred az
Vera cruz. Mckee. destroying factories
ana business blocks 20 the value o. s-9ss-
Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

J " Draper. Tacoms agent FOR the
burlington route was 80 Seattle Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

&c; your meals al Hotel Stevens Cafe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-08

noxNEr a STEWART. rsssss -
Ii partar. corner Of 1880
caIuut,,a streets. seattle
son. Telephone Ne. H
The Progress., 1897-07-24

bezzle1nentS Of trust funds All S%iHdles
in coal and iron and oil and silver and
stocks On that day, v hon ,ho cities of
this world are smoking in the List contia-
grafton, Tho trial viii go on, and down il
an avalanche Of destruction will 60 those
who WrOngtd man or woman, inSultCd God
and defiCd the ind gment. Oh, that Will
be q great day for you, honest Christian
clerk! No getting up early, no retiring
late, no walking around with weary lin. hs,
but mansion in which to live and a realm
of light and love and JOY over which TO
hold everlasting dominion. Hoist him up
from glory to glory, and from song to song,
and from throne TO throne, for, while 9th
ers go down into the sea with their gold
like milestone hanging to their neck, this
one shall come up the heights OF amcthgss
and alabastcr, holding in bis right hand
the pearl of great price in sparkling, gilt
terine, flaming casEet.
The Progress., 1897-07-24

No. 514 Marshall Street.
The Progress., 1897-07-24
The Things to Do.

he AHiASS 10 bo.
To do good to others, to relieve suffer
ing, to nurse the sick, to save Young
lives by education and all similar efforts
carry their rewards with them. Rabbi
Gottheil, New York.
The Value of Praise.
Disraei says that the praise Of q fool
is incense to the wisest. But praise is
worth most when it is sincere and from
a competent judge. DR.. Gullette,
Methodist, Cincinnati
How to Get Rid of Trouble.
How to get rid of trouble: I'll give
you one recipe that never fails: Go and
find some one with worse trouble than
your own and try to help him or her
bear it-Rev. Dwight l.. Moody, Evan
gelist. Chicago.
The Measure of Men.
Every man has his measure, and each
day, by the kind of love or affection we
are adding to or taking from those
things, are we made manly or angelic
Rev. D. V. Bowen, New Jerusalem
Church, San Francisco.
One Idea of He'll.
MY idea of hell is sin, which carries
with it terrible punishment, either in
this life or that which comes after, If
an offender is not redeemed, the end is
death, extin 3tion of being.-Rev. Ly-
man Abbott, CongreSationalist, Brook
Ign.
The Liquor Traffic.
1t is not the question of gold or silver
that concerns the farmer, nor is it tariff
or free trade that is running business.
1t is the constant drain of the liquor
traffic that inpoverisies all classes. -
Rev. j. B. Dunn, Secretary of the Ma
tional Temperance Society, New York.
Only Specialists Succeed.
The knowledge that has accumulated
of late years has become so vast that a
man, in order to succeed in the world
and make his work of value to his fell
low beings, must concentrate his efforts
ON some special line of know ledge. -
Rev. Robert Macdonald, Baptist, Bos-
ton.
Home and Its Queen.
The real and true man desires to
build home and crown q real and true
woman queen of it. The crowning de-
sire of womanly nature is to lie the an
gel of pure mans life and the maker
| of his home. Queens, not kings, rule
| the world. Rev A. Grow, Methodist,
! st. Louis.
No He'll of Literal Fire.
Not many preachers believe in hell
| of literal firS, nor do the orthodox
churches generally care to insist upon
endless punishment. There is some
thing in our age of Kindness to dumb
| brutes even that makes it seem ont OF
| place. -Rev. II. w. Thomas, People
| Church, Chicago.
| Paul Not Partisan.
| Paul was not q man that Leaders
| could do much with. He never would
have been Republican or Democratic
| partisan, for that means ordinarily
mortgaging ones integrity. He made
| no bargains with anything or anybody.
| Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, Presby
terrain. New York.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
A Boys Essay on Jour nalism.

A bright little boy who attends one of
the city public schools was told by his
teacher few days ago to write an essay
on Journalism, and the next day he
handed in the following:
Journalism is the science of all sorts
of journals. There is heap of kinds OF
journals. Journals is good things 'cept
when they is hot journals, and then they
is just awful. My ma, she takes fash.
ion journal what is always full of pic
lures of horrid old maids with the ugliest
dresses on | ever saw. The fashion
journal is heap gooder than the hoi
journal, cause the hot journal stops the
train and the fashion journal starts it
TIE fashion journal don't stop nuthin'
but the broken window light and pas
bank account.
"There is sheep journals and hog jour.
mails and brass journals, too, and pa has
got journal down at the store and
writes things in it about folks he don't
want to forget. Then we had woman
'at cooked for US named Salley Journal
She was the funniest journal ever saw.
She was bald headed journal.
"They amt no more journals that
know of.
"P. ST. forgot to say that mar
what puts grease on the car wheels is
called a journalist" ."-Ananta ConstitU
ton.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
TWO CLASSES OF READERS
Those Who Like Dickens and Those Who
Adore Thackeray.

auore Anackeray.
about 15 years ago readers used to
be divided roughly into two classes
those who liked Dickens and those who
'adOred Thackeray, - writes the critic
Droch in The Ladies Home journal.
Each class used to view the other with
more or less contempt OF the two the
Thackeray people felt themselves consid-
erably superior to the Dickens people.
There We're not SO many of them, for
one thing, and that in itself gave them
a feeling of exclusiveness (something
like the attitude assumed by George
Meredlth's admirers of the present day.
But Thackeray's complete works for
So. SO rapidly abolished the aristocracy.
Artificial barriers do not long count for
much with Il great writer
You no doubt very soon found out
that i'll certain moods there was nothing
more satisfying to you than 'Pendennis,
and at another time the best novel that
you ever read was David Copperfeld.
l have no doubt that in the long,run
deep i'll your heart you will cherish a
finer affection for the one thar the other
That is IA matter of temperament and
your surroundings. The one you like
best fits best into your life as you are
making it. You will di ;coyer that a
change of scene or occupation often
brings you into sympathy with IA writer
whom you never before appreciated. A
great sorrow will sometimes reveal
George Eliot to you; little journey in
England will show you new beauties in
Trollope; wave of war feeling i'll Ell
rope and people begin rereading Tolstoi's j
War and Peace. )"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
GEMS.

If a man is busy, and busy about his
duty, what more does he require for time
or eternitys
The system in everything ought to be-
do as you please, as long as you please to
do rig bt
A young man thinks he knows it all
about the time ne is twenty; after that he
begins to find that his memory is falling
him.
knowledge of men and manners, the
freedom of habitudes, conversation with
the best company of both sexes, issneces-
saTy.
Cultivate the habit of always seeing the
best in people, and, more than that. of
drawing forth whatever is the best in
them.
1t takes lifetime of experience to
teach us that we are our own best friend
that we are our own worst enemy we
never learn.
No life involves antagonism until its
faith 10 the Divine strength is given over
then in its mortal weakness it becomes
gladiatoria.
No man to-day can win any great
triumph except by being in the right, and
his is the great political lesson we should
strive to impress on be rising generation
Laziness grows on people; begins in
| coowebs and euds in iron chains The
more business man has to do the more
he is able to accomplish, for he learns tc
economize his strength.
Never seek to be intrusted with you
friends secret, for, no matter how faith.
fully you may keep it, you will be liable
10 Thousand contingencies to the
suspicion of having betrayed it.
No one can witness the life of a grea,
and good man from day to day withou,
imbibing something of its favor. No one
can hear the records of his life withou,
generating goodness more than eve,
before.
Moral worth is best. To be right ia
always to be powerful. Faithfalness.
charity and justice to all the only true
measure by which to live and by which
to die. Wrong is always wrong and
never can be made right.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
SHERIFT'S SALE.

Between
The Chancellor of the State Fl Fa.
of New Jersey, for sale of
And Samuel Vanleer, ct ux, Premises
ct ais, Defendants,
Writ dated February Is, 1897. Returnable
May term, 1897.
DY virtue of the above stated writ of Fl.
ID Fa. to me directed and delivered, will
sell the mortgaged premises in said writ
described. at public vendue, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1897
In front of the Court House, in the city of
Salem, N. j., between the hours of II and 5
in the afternoon of said day, to wit, at 2
O'Clock, p. NJ, all that certain farm, mes
suage tracts or pieces of land, situate in the
townships of Upper AIloways Creek and
Upper Pittsgrove, in the county of salem
and State of New Jersey, and bounded as
No. 1-Begins in the township of Upper AL
loways Greek at a stone near small house
line of tract No. 2. and runs thence along
No. N e5K degs. W u chs &C lks. to stone;
thence still along No. N. ~ degs. W. l3 chs.
cocks land s. 6354 degs. w. IL chs. 65 lks TO a
corner near a small bridge; thence by the
same N. 75A degs. w chs. 81 lks; to stone
thence by the same S. 4SL degs. W.
chs. IS ks to a corner in the line of Craig
Vanmeter's land; thence along 1t 5. 4! degs.
e. chs. l6 lks. to stone In spring OF
run; thence still along said Vanmeter $. Al
degs. W q chs. 70 lks TO stone In J. Wat
sons lar d; thence along it S. 4511a degs. e %
| chs. so lks. to q stone in SAID Vanmeter
| thence N. 4S degs. e. crossing two roads 2:
| chs. 25l ks. to the beginning; containing GO
| acres, more or less (out OF which said tract
| Is TO be excepted $1,000 acres conveyed by
John W Janvier and wife to Henry Van
meter by deed dated April 80 1868, and re
| corded at Salem. book 3S OF deeds, folio 53l
| etc.
Pittsgrove in the line formerly of Andrew
| Urion and runs thence s. AZ degs. minis. W
| IS chs rs Iks. to q corner; thence s. 47 degs
| t. chs. 20 lks. to 8 corner; thence N. "a degs
of the Presbyterian Church N. s71S degs. E
/ 25 chs 90 lks, to stake; thence Still by the
/ church land N. chs. 81 ks; thence N 4:
degs W. 8 chs. 25 lks; thence N. q degs.
ly of John DuB Bois N. 4S degs. Is minis. W \
chs. Z lks. 10 the beginning; containing b
| 70 100 acres, be the same more or less. Being
the same that was quIt-claimed by Rollins
dated 1854 ana was conveyed to said Foste
and John W. Janvier by Thomas j. Van
meter and wife March 2, 1851 recorded a
No. SIS situate in Upper Alloways Greek
township and begins in the middle of thu
road from W Watson's Corner to Frfesburg a
and runs thence along said lapd N. s4 degs
| 20 MINIS w 40 chs. 60 1ks. to Cohansey run
thence along said run the several courses
thereof to corner OF the Casper land
| minis. W. 80 chs 25 lks. to corner; thenc'
N. 81 degs W 3 chs. lks. TO a stone; theme
s. Sy% degs. W. II chs 70 lks. to stone ii
| the middle of said Friesburg road; theme,
along said road chs So lks. to the begin
ming; containing 2914 acres of woodland
more or less. Being set off to said John W
Janvier by commissioners in the division Q
| his fathers estate made April, 1866.
BENJA AMIN b. WESrCdTT, Sheriff.
/ G.. II. SINNIoKsoE, Solicitor.
Dated salem, N. a., Feb, l6. lsa7.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Luck Never Helped Any Person

In replying to the query, "Does not
luck sometimes play goodly part in a
mans success ?" Edward w. Box, in
the January Ladies' Home Journal writes
"Never." Henry Ward BeecheI
answered this question oDce for all when
he said: "No man can prosper in this world
by luck, unless it be the luck of getting
up early. working hard, and maintaining
honor and integrity"
What 80 often seems, to many young
men, on the surface, as being luck in a
mans career, is nothing more than hard
work done at some special time. The
idea that luck is a factor in a mans
success has ruined thousands; it has
never helped single person.
A fortunate chance comes to a young
man sometimes just at the right moment.
And that some people call luck. But
that chance was given him because he
had at sometime demonstrated the fact
that be was the right man for the chance.
That is the only luck there is. Work
hard, demonstrate your ability, aud show
to others that if an opportunity comes
within your grasp you are able to use it.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
A Gentle Reminder.

The grocer was weighing some sugar
for the woman in the dyed blue bonnet,
when the man in the black frook coat and
yellowis W hite tie, who bad been stand
ing in the door for some minutes, came
inside and laid silver quarter on the
counter.
II picked it up on the floor, just at the
edge of the steps," he said. "It must be-
long to you. A quarter or a thousand
dollars, sir, it is the principal of the thing
that look at. l want nothing that is
not mine. There is the money"
The grocer laid large forefnger on
the quarter and showed it back across the
counter.
"You put dot money in your pocket,
mein friend" he said.
"But, SIR" you or one Of your clerks
must have dropped, and it rolled over
there. My motto has always BEEN
ri believe" said the grocer, 'dot you
yoost moved your family in dot house
across the street dis morgen; vas it net
so?'
yes, sir, did, and it being convenient
we expect to do great deal of ira"
"You put dot quarter back in your
pocket right away. Dot vos not mein
quarter. You put him back in your
pocket, und ven your wife come ofer vor
dose groceries 20 will remember dot my
derms vas spod cash efery time"
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
Where the Interpreter Stopped.

Some years ago, while visiting the
Spokanes, Gen. Philip Sheridan related
to the Indians through an interpreter the
wonders of the railroad, and then waited
to see what effect the revelation would
have upon them.
"What do they say ?" he asked the
interpreter.
"They say they don't believe it." was
the answer.
Sheridan then described the steam boat,
and the interpreter repeated this.
"What do they say to that?" the Gen,
eral again asked, seeing the Indians faces
all impassive.
"They say they don't believe that,
either"
Then the General gave an account OF
the telephone, and told how a man at the
end Of long wire had talked to a man
at the other end of it. The interpreter
remained silent.
"Well," said the General, "why don't
you interpret that story to them ?"
because l don't believe that story my
SELF" answered the conscientious man.
The Argonaut.
The Monitor-register., 1897-03-05
The Father of the House.

Thomas Brackett Reed will be "the
father of the house" in the Fifty fifth
congress, having served continuously for
10 years, or since his election to the
Forty fifth congress i'll 1877. Judge Cul-
berson of Texas was elected i'll 1915,
and was father of the house" in the
session of the last congress, but he has
given way to another Democrat, John
W. Crawford. Congressman Harmer of
Philadelphia was elected in 1871, but
he was out i'll 1875. General Bingham
of Philadelphia was elected i'll 1879.
two years later than Mr.. Reed. Benton
McMlllln of Tennessee was elected i'll
1879. Joseph Cannon of Illinois was
elected i'll 1878, but he failed to be re-
turned for the Fifty second congress.
Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania was
a member of congress as long ago as
1881 and was speaker of the house in
1861, Mr.. Grow, however, was cut of
politics from the Thirty seventh to the
Fifty-third congress If Mr. Reed is
chosen speaker again this term, he will
be the first father of the house" to be
at the same time speaker of the house.
Mr Reeds period of service is "a short
one when compared with that of the
father Of the house of commons, " the
Right Hon. c. P Villiers, Unionist
memEer from Wolverhampton, whose
record runs back without interruption
for / years. New York Times.