davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
FEVER PAaALYZES TRADE.
New Orleans Suffers in Aany Ways BY
the Persistence of the Yellow
Pfaque.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 28.-The
yellow-fever situation here continues ex-
asperatingly the same. A daily average
of eighteen to twenty cases and two
deaths has kept up. but while there is no
sign of an epidemical visitation the slow
progress of the disease puts obstacles
daily in the way of the fretiul merchant
public who are anxious TO again resume
trade with the surrounding country. The
record to-day was not unlike that of many
otner days, in that II showed death
through sheer neglect of the patient and
OF twenty one cases up to date having a
fatal termination. The facts are incon-
trovertible that at least half died through
neglect or lack of attention.
Business is showing feeble signs of re-
v1val and the railroads are putting for
ward superhuman efforts TO secure a
modification OF the quarantine regula-
tions. DR.. ELEPHANTS trip up the road to-
morrow at the invitation of the Southern
Pacific Company, with a view of securing
a modification OF existing quarautines,
will settle one way or another whether or
not trade is to stagnate for several weeks
longer or whether 1t IS partially to be re-
sumed at.onee.
The trip will also settle the question of
whether or not New Orleans will raise the
bars against Galveston and other Texas
points. In the meantime the Crescent
City finds itself incapable of shipping a
pound of freight to the Lone Star State.
The result OF this, OF course, is the throw
ing out of employment of hundreds and
thousands of people here.
The railroads, the manufactures, the
big wholesale and retail stores have all
dispensed with the services OF many of
their employees until business again picks
up. Now that the force of senseess shot
gun quarantine is being felt, the theaters
and hotels more than ever are Their
mometer of the injury tnat is being dUne
this city.
To-day the following deaths were re-
ported: Louis Quisnet, 1408 Dante street :;
Miss Emma Fleetwood, III lowering.
There have been totai of III cases to
date and twenty-one deaths. A number
OF patients were discharged to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Star Pointer and Joe
PatChen Go for New
Records.
The Bay Horse Covers a Mile
in 200 1-2 and the Black
in POI Ia.
But for UnfaVorabie Circumstances
the Worlds Mark Might
Have Fallen.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Sept. 28.-The
fastest two mile heats ever paced over
track in one day and the fastest quarter
ever paced were made here to-day, and
yet the worlds pacing record stands as
Star Pointer made it at Readville. In
point of track and weather the conditions
were just right, but there were unfavor-
able circumstances connected with both
Star Pointers and Joe Patchen's speed
trials to-day.
In last weeks race at Milwaukee be-
tween Pointer and Patchen, the former
horse broke his harness in the second
heat. In steadying him McClary had to
pull hard on Pointers liberated tooth
that has troubled him so much of late.
A change from a link to snatf1e bit
was made to-day, but the horse showed
plainly that his mouth troubled him. he
got away slowly, and, fearing to hurt his
mouth, McClary drove him wide of the
pole. From the half on he was squared
away, doing the third quarter in :23 and
the last half in :58 3-4.
Patchen was fit for the race of his life
to-day, but the pacemaker tailed to come
up fast enough, and the first and second
quarters were seen 10 ue SlOMcI IhoH
Patchen could go. He came the last half
in :59L, lowering his record a quarter OF
second, and finished strong and well
within himself.
The 2:I7 trot went to the favorite, Eagle
Flanagan, after Phiionides had cap
tured the first heat.
In the rich Sidewheeler stakes, 2:18
class, the favorite, Parker s, seemed 10
have things his own way after the first
heat, which went to Sallie Toler, which
had sold for SIS in the pools OF $3.50. Sill
yer Chimes captured the fourth heat,
Parker S again making hard drive.
After that the gray gelding was all out
and Sallie Toler captured the fifth and
sixth heats.
2:17 trot, purse $500 Eagle Flannigan
won, Philonides second, Mackey third Time
sidtwheel pace, 2:1s class, purse, $4,000,
Sallie Toler won, Parker S second, Milton
third. Best time 2:O612.
Star Pointer to beat 500 Time, :3lA-
Joe 4Patcnen 10 beat 2:o13a. Time, ;3114-
1:02-1:31-2:01
2:2s lrot, purs $500 (unfnishedl; Pearline
won first heat in 2:1114, Medium Wood won
second heat IN 2:134.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
CREEDON AND McCOY.
Match Beftoeen the Isco Hhioh May Come
off in Nevada.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept 28,-A num-
ber of sporting men, including w. A.
Brady, Colonel John T. Hopkins OF Chi
cago, Al Smith, Kid Mccoy and Dan
Creedon, met to-day and arranged a fight
between Creedon and Mccoy. Mccoy,
Creedon and Hopkins arrived here yesteI-
day for the purpose of meeting Al Smith,
the stakeholder and arranging a match.
Brady put in an appearance ana renewed
his Offer of big purse, proposing to put
up $500 forfeit money, and demanding
that the men do the same. The offer was
taken into consideration, and if no better
is received before October 1t will be ac-
cep:ed. The original articles, signed at
Syracuse, were turned over to Smith, and
Mccoy and Creedon each deposited $1,000
as guarantee of G ood faith. II Bradv's
offer is accepted as it is very likely to be,
the men will put up $500 additional.
Brady wants to pull the fight off in
Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29


in
was n
the Having
Government of the Hawaiian kingdom
aft is arrv made Assst
N.
the
Revenue
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

that he had not gone to bed on the night
of Septem Der Is, so interested was he in
the appointment of Supervisors to sue
ceed the ousled eight.
Many other questions were propounded
10 the Mayor to indicate thai he had con-
spired toward the undoing of the old
board The Mayor answered all questions
cheerfulIy, but no admissions OF conspIr-
acy could be in any way wrung from his
lips.
He admitted that he conferred with
Governor Budd before the decision of
custer was rendered, but explained that
be told Inc Governor that 1t might be
necessary to appoint new Board of SUI
pervIsors and desired to listen to his rec
concentrations.
From that on the discussion drifted
from facts TO dates. Mr. McEnerney Sc
cured another cheerful adm ssion from
Mr.. Phelen that the certificates of ap-
polntment were made out before the new
board was appointed, and also that he
had received blank bonds from a surety
company for new members of the Boar1
of Supervisors before tney had been ap-
pointed. He also found that the bonds
were dated September 16 and asked the
Mayor if ii was not a tact thai he ante
dated the appointments, so as not 10 con-
fiict with the date oa which the bonds
were accepted.
he Mayor admitted tbat he nad ap-
proved of the bonds although the mana
gers OF the Surety Company were not at
hand, and that the bonds had passed into
his hanas before Septembe IS and that
the names were filed in aflerwaro.
All the questioning failed to disconcert
the Mayor. He was fr to admit his
acts, even as to the calling in of the police
to force the ousted Superv. sors TO give the
seats they were occupying on Septem Der
20 TO the mem bers of the new board.
Mr.. McEnerney wanted to show in re-
lation 10 the appointment OF the mem bers
OF the new board that everything had
been prearranged for the taxing of their
seats and securing the legal documents
necessary for occupancy.
Mayor Phelan was honest about the
matter, and ali of his testimony went to
show that he prepared for an emergency,
ana that when Judge Wallace ousted the
old board he sat up all night and pre-
pared the documents, notified the new
Supervisors of their appointment, and at
tended TO other necessary matters, so that
the new board could at once proceed to fix
a tax levy
The testimony as TO facts is now before
the court, and this morning the argu-
ments on Morton's petition for man.
damus will becin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
CONGRESS OF
CITY GUARDIANS
Mayors of Three Lands
Solving Municipal
Problems.
First on Their List is Street
Lighting and Public
Ownership
Water and Railways win Be Taken
Up In Their Turns by the
Convention.

COLUMBUS OHIO, Sept. 28.-The first
Councilmen of the United States, Canada
and Mexico was called to order this morn
ing by Mayor Bannock of this city, about
160 regularly accredited delegates being
present.
Governor Bushnell delivered the address
OF welcome. He said the Mayors Congress
would inaugurate another epoch. While
municipal officials for centuries had dealt
with municipal problems" even in long
titled fields, modern methods and careful
husbandry can be made to produce boun-
tiful harvests, and he knew that this as
semblage of municipal officials could
effect fruitful results by the deliberation
of the succeeding days. He continued:
"The close OF the century seems to find
US in condition which presents as many
things to be done in our cities and towns
as there was at the time of the foundation
of the centers of population. No city is
now so rich in excellent results but that
there is room for more wealth in that way.
Each urban com m unity has its vexations
and its evils; each has some natural d iffi-
Guilty to be overcome, even in the form
and method of its government or in OBJ
jects to be accom- plished for the benefit of
health, economy or utility. 1t is not my
purpose nor is it my province to discuss
even in genera way the various reforms
which are presented constantly to our
eyes. Mine is the task of expressing a
fitting welcome 10 our visitors to the
apital CITY,"
Mayor c. A. Collier of Atlanta, Ca, re-
sponded for the visi.ors, presenting the
in portance of good municipal govern
ment with great force and eloQuence. His
address was received with enthusiastic
applause.
Mayor Black was made chairman of the
convention and Editor Gordon Of City
Government secretary.
Mayor MacVlcar of Des Moines read a
paper entitled "Street Lighting: By Con-
tract, Municipal Control or Municipal
Ownership-Which?" He said when he
undertook to investigate the question
OF municipal ownership he was about
as well informed upon the subject
as was the farmers, good wife who
asked her husband to bring home some
electric plants that they might, by raising
their own lights, save Kerosene. The
local companies made a vigorous cam
palgn TO defeat the proposition author
iZlng municipal ownership OF plant in
Dss Moines. Money and political in
huence were freely used, but the vote was
favorable by nearly 3 10 /. The plant Is
not yet built, owing to suits threatened
by prominent" taxpayers under the d.
rection and advice OF the attorneys OF the
local COmDanie~
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
SALE OF The UNION PACIFIC.
ReOr ganizers Making Preparations to
Make the Required ADVERTISE

NEW YORK, n. Y, Sept 28.-The re-
organization committee of the Union Pa
citic announced to-day that owing to GER
tain concessions that have been made 10
the Government the. Attorney General
had Withdrawn his former objec ions and
that the advertisement announcing the
sale may be looked for in day or two.
1t is sald that the concessions asked by
the Government Will not interfere with
the plan as already published, although
the mem bers of the committee prefer that
the announcement OF the precise nature of
the concessions should emanate from the
Attorney-General.
1t is expected that the official announce
ment Will be made within few days, and
as the proposed sale involves thirty days
advertisement the road, in the event OF
no one being willing 10 pay more for the
property, Will pass into the hands of the
new company about Novemb Der l.
Ex-Governor George Hoadley, counsel
Tor the Government in the Union Pacific
proceeding, said to-day that there was
nothing in the announcement of the reor-
ganlzauon that he wished to deny. He
decliued to state what CONCESSIONS had
been made 10 the Government by the re-
organization company.
There was q meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Union Pacific Railway
Company to-day. Receiver E. Ellery
Anderson stated that the business trans
acted was purely OF routine character
and had no reference 10 the foreclosure or
reorganization proceedings Anderson
said that while he had no official knowl-
edge OF an agreement having peen reached
between the reorganization committee
and the Government he believed the sale
would be effected before Novem hers. He
said the main rroube would be paving
the debt of $45. 600 600 due the Government.
The property could be turned over to tn e
new company without any difficulty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

ing into the stretch Bald passed Freeman
and started for Cooper with great rush.
He passed the Detroit man and won by a
couple OF yards. Freeman died away and
was passed by Mertens before the ilne was
reached. Summary OF professional
events:
One mile open, professional, E. c. Bald won,
Tom Cooper second, a. c. Mertens tnnd'
Time, 2 :09. ~,
Far land, San Jose, Cal. 40 yards, won u
Wiley, Ashtabula Ohio (90l, second = Z: hout'
San francisco (501, fourth. Time. 2:09 As.
The scratch men were Bald, Kiser Cooker ana
Gardiner. ,,,,,
Two-mile handicap. professional, G. Wiley,
Ashtabula, Ohio Q7O). won; Archie LeJeat
Erie, Pa. q7o) second; Ma BufIer, & ps bostCh Ion
men were Gardiner, Mertens, Kimble and Nat
Butler
Exhibition mile paced by sextuplet-E.
C. Bald, 1 :49 4-5; Kiser. 1 80 40; Major lay
lOr, 14.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Hons Mar a Carson Race.

CARSON, New, Sept. 28-Silver State
took the fve-furlong race to-day in l :U3,
with Regal second and Iron Heart third.
Lottie G won the trotting and pacing race
in three straight heats in 2:21K 2:23 and
2:211%. In the mile race the heat lay be-
tween Drummer and Fannie E, when q
couple of hogs crossed the track and ma de
fearful mix-up with the field. Fannie
E got the lead and struck one of the hogs.
Her jockey, David Meyers, was thrown
ten feet in the air, and the horse fell in a
heap, the field leaping over he PROSTATE
horse and rider. This gave Drummer the
race. Fannie Els entrance money was
returned.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
BUFFALO bicycle RACES.

Nc Garland Of San Jose Wins the Mile
Hondicnp ProfesstonaL
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-There were
5000 people at the Buffalo athletic field
to-day to see the national bicycle circuit
chasers. The features OF the day were the
winning of the mile open by Eddie Bald
and the fast time made in the exhibition
miles. In the final heat of the mile open
the competitors were: Bald, kiser, Tom
Cooper, H. B. Freeman of San Francisco
and A. C. Mertens. When the squirt
came Freeman jumped to the front, fol.
lowed bv Cooper. wi h Bald third. Turn
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Tomuv Dinon Break, Bt. arn

ELMIRA, N. Y, sept. 28.-Tommy
Dixon of Rochester broke his arm in the
first round of his fight with Jack Hamil-
ton before the Msple-avenue Club to-
night. He fought the second round and
tried to fight the third, but was prevented
by his seconds. The fight was gwen to
Hamilton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Draoo Wim~ ,hr ya.itor's Plate.

LONDON, ENG, Sept. 2S.-At tho first
days racing OF the Newmarket first Octo-
Der meeting to-day the Lorlllard- Beers
ford stables three year old chestnut
Celding Draoo won the Visitors plate.
This race is weller handicap of $50 SOW
ereigns. Mr.. jerseys (Mrs. Langtry's)
three.year- old bay tilly Wrath of Hamp.
ton ran third,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Change of French Dipfomat,.

PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. 28.-M. Jules
Cambon, Governor General of Alqieria, it
is announced. will succeed NJ. Jules Pate
notre as French EmDassador at Washing
ton, and NJ. Patenotre will go to Madrid.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Thefta of q Cashier.

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK Sept. 2S.-
Cashier Silfever berg OF the Mutual Lie
Insurance Company of New York has
bear arrested here on the charge of en-
bezzllng $4,000 crowns and with faIsifying
his accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

*Hurry McCouch Ill (T. Murphy, to 1........
David Tennv 104 Connolly, to 5...............2
Mordecal II (Weaver), 3 10 I....................3
Time l47$l. Morea II and Trickster II also
ran. +Favorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
Saven srrIonos saIlinp-

Seven furongs, selling
Idle Hour 107 (Nostrand), 10 to 1.--..-.........
Hessvle lO4 Connolly 10 ..................
Inspector H unit &C. Sloanl, 6 to
Time l :2S *Galante i04. c. H Whelan 104
Tidlness O4, Miss AL Farrow 1U4, Cerita no
Pitfau 10, Tra1ition 113 aud Lizzie Miles l Ii
also ran. ~Favorite,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
SUICIDE or USAGE-nAkEE.
Ernest Semp"r's aud Unbalanced 6u
the LHetgert Irtnf.

the LHetgert Trial.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 28.-At Joliet
to-day Ernest Semper, prominent Ger
man sausage-maker and butcher, com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. Since the Luetgert
trial began, the sausage business at Joliet
has greatly fallen off, and Semper has
been steadily losing money. He was ac-
quanted with Lnetgert and mad been
reading the details OF his trial, and 1t is
tn ought that this. together with his busi-
ness trou bles, had affected his mind.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

Mile and three-sixteenths-
*Donna Ri a 81 IT. urns) to 2.................1
Bling Binser lu5 (Conno ly), to ol.........-.....2
Evanatus l05 (COmbs), = TO Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 2:0l14. Foncnif 81 also ran. *Fav orite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
AN OFF DAY FOR BALL.
Colts and Pirates Give Slovenly Ex-
hibHion and Bostons Play
for Exercise.

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept 28.-The game to-day
was full of errors. The score does not show
half the poor plays In the fifth Chicago
scored eleven runs, earning only one. The
visitors were in on the errors. too, but
count for much Hughey and Donahue had to
retire account of injuries. Attendance
1900. Score:
r. II. E.
Pittsbure .1 IA II z
Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 10
Batieries-Hughey, Kiilen and Sugden; Wright
ana Donahue. Umpire-McDonal1
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
WITH THE GALLOPERs.
Alleviate Wins the Proriso Stakes at
Harlem Track

Alleviate Wins the Proriso Stakes at
Harlem Track
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 28.-The princi-
pal attraction at Harlem Park to-day was
the Proviso stakes for uwo-year- -olds, at
five furlougs. There were eleven starters,
and for time it looked as if Judge War
dell would prove to be the winner, but he
was beaten by Alleviate, selling at II to L.
Two favorites only were successful.
Weather clear, track fast.
Five furlongs. selling. maiden two-year- -ods-
@Daily kacing Fo ID 102 &C. Cray, even.... .....1
Jud cious lU7 Connolly. to l.
Bob Garnett I07 (r. Burnsl, 3 to 1..............
lime, lO21a. Wauban 99 Colifnsville 103,
Nivoce lO2, Corauatus l02, Star and Crescent 10,
Springea los and Bruce Goodfellow SO also ran.
<Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 28.-Boston played
game at Newark to-day. winning easily iron
the home players. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

Provlso stakes, five fur ongs, selling, two-year-
oids-
Alleviate 101 Connolly IL to l.-.....-.......1
Billy Mason SO (Clay), to /.
&Presbyterian 100 &C. Cray, 3 to 1......... . 3
Time, 1;0l4. Forbush 1I2, Official 9S Loving
Cup lO3, Crystalline 95, Fair Deceiver 95, Elsie
Bramble 90, Empress Josephine 81 and Judge
Wardeli t05 also *kavorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

seven iurlougs-
w 4 no C. Sloanl, to Observation-Disclosures.
Glenmoyne no (Combs), to Observation-Disclosures:
Vitrola l04 Connolly, 10 to o1.......-..,.......
Time 1:lS. *Don Fuano 1l3. Hush no, Ton
Honig lO7, Loyaletta l04, Donation 10 and Trilb,
llO also ran. #Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
ASSETS.
Total Assets .............
LIARILITIEG.

Losses adjusted and unpaid. ..-......
Losses in process of Adjustment or
in suspense. ..:-.-..-. 1900.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks rum
ming one year or less, S43, 800 81;
reinsurance so per cent.
Gross premiums on Fire Risks run
ming more than one year, SAIL II;
reinsurance pro rata .........,....
Ali o. her demands against the COM
pany. y..s,..-.....- '..--...'ss..ss'.'..
Total Liabilities ..,..............
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 28.-Track fast,
weather clear. attendance large at Wind
sor to-day. Overflow won the Scully race
easily. thereby clearing the turf of an
other bad one.
Five furlongs, Kurly Bury won, Bonadeo
second, Bouquet third Time, 1:0lA.
Six furlongs, Tea Rose III won, Lady of the
West second, Miss Gussie third. Time :l415.
Six furlongs Farm Life won, Skillman sec
ond. Medrica third. Time, 1:15L.
One mile, selling, Doubl Quick won
Tutuilla second, Beau Ideal third. Time
:421I.
Scully purse, six furlongs, Overflow won,
Sunshine second, Stark third. Time, / Ia
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money ii 1t fails TO cure 25e
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-29
STATEM EMIT
or THE
CONDITION AND AFFAIRS
COMMERCIAL union FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY

nF NEW YORK. IN THE STATE OF NEW
" York on the 3lst day of December, A d.
1895. and Ior the year ending on that day. as
made to the Insurance Commissioner OF the state
of California pursuant to the provisions of sec
tions 610 and GIL of the Political Code condensed
as per DianK furnished by the Commissioned
CAPITAL.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
CaSh @<OV'oOO w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-07-23

FokEEz ALRaSY RoY.-From the Inde-
pendenoe Enterprise. N l. Doris Vas
al the depo, Saturday chatting azay
with al the volatility he Vas possessed
Of. Lake 10 grandson OF " FUlker
con. deceased. who came 20 Oregon in
1915. He se,tlsd just below the Riekrc-
all. and a. one time was a member OF our
territorial legislature. The writer OF
this item became acquainted with Mr..
Fulkerson IN lsSS. in Platte county, Mi.-
souTi. He served some time as justice
OF the l.eaee, and upon one occasion he
appointed Us 20 act as constable in a case
then pending before him. Mrs Doris,
Lakes mother vas the eldes; daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. FnlkeFson. and some
time alter the death OF his father, Mrs.
Doris was united in marriage 10 Alyis
kimsey, one OF the early pioneers and OF
oregon's respected citizens. Mr.. Fulk
erson passed TO the deep unknow some
wears age, and he has many relatives and
friends in Polk, who still survive him.
and remember him with respect and
veneration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-07-23
A Br, an Incident
From the Corvallis Times.
July ls, 1897.

From the Corvallis Times.
A praiseworthy trait in the character
of W Bryan was made manifest in an
incideat that happened at Albany. 1t
was last Sunday morning, and MIR. Bry-
an had just arrived at Albany from Cali
ifornia. He had passed up stairs, at the
ST Charles Hotel, to make his toilet for
the break fast at which he was to meet
a number of local statesmen. At the
foot OF the stairway several persons had
gathered. expecting TO meet the famous
young man as he passed down stairs 10
breakfast. They were all we'll dressed,
lah-de-dah citizens of Albany, except
one. This one was evidently farmer,
There were streaks Of gray in his hair,
and the coarse clothing showed that ht
was in humble circumstances. He stood
back and slightly removed from the
bevy OF better dressed men, feeling nC
doubt that their station was above his
and that Bryan would be more willing
to meet and greet them than an humble
old farmer in dusty boots and straw
hat.
Down the stairway, at length, cam,
Bryan. He took in the situation at |
glance, as his eve fell on the old farmer
Hialkhb loE thc taNtSt NC utaNes Win a.
right hand outstretched. The farme
seized il and hearty handshake follow
ed, Bryan speaking kindly with the rust,
old gentleman. Alter that Bryan turne'
his sttention with n lesser show of cor
diality to the men in better clothes, ant
the incident WIS over.
One who saw the episode is convince'
that Bryan's estimate of humanity il
| pat hasa1 IN tha rlnf h;ny worn and tina
to the brilliant Nebraskan the farmer il
homespun, or the SCOT or dirt staine
/ laborer is as much man, as deservin
OF interest, as the statesman or tn
nabob in plug hat and diamonds.