davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

II N the world s vile is more inter-
IN ested in the wedding trous-
seau. 1t is not that she loves
= a lover less, but that she loves
nret+v gowns more To the bride her
elf the wedding gown is of secondary
Importance, but to her friends, par
ticularly her bridesmaids, the gowns for
the occasion are the cause of many
-olxious hours.
Since wedding bells are scheduled to
peal merrily and often this winter,
there will be sufficient bridal finery to
meet the demands of beauty-loving
femininity.
The first wedding notes to ring out
on the October air were for Miss Eva
Moody. The keynote to the wedding
was simplicity. Nevertheless the guests
were attired in very smart gowns. and
the bride and bridesmaids, whose gowns
I am going to describe, We're as charm
ing as the most charming.
To call a gown a creation" has be-
come so hackneyed that it carries very
little weight. That is the only reason
that l do not use it, for certainly Miss
Moody's wedding gown was not only
artistic, but refreshingly original. OF
all gowns that tax the modiStes, in
genuity the wedding gown is the most
trying. For it must be along conven-
tional lines to satisfy fashions decree,
and the materials used are seldom be
coming to young brides. Although this
wedding gown was heavy duchesac
satin, yet a very soft effect was OBJ
tanned by cutting the bodice decolIete.
The yokeS and sleeves We're OF the
finely shirred, and the neck and arms
cleaning through this transparent ma
terial gave the gown the girlish look
that most wedding gowns lack.
Underneath a ruche of white JuLe
was a graceful bowknot of rare point
applique The center of the boWknot
was caught up with diamond brooch
Other than this the bodice was bare OF
Ornamentation.
The skirt was of white satin, demi-
train and so cut that while there was
not an inch of unnecessary fullness at
the top it was very wide al the bot
rOm. A bowknot of the same exquisite
point applique that was used on the
bodice gracefully outlined the front
panel of the skirt. One end of the bow
knot was caught at the waist line and
the other end was artistically draped
across the bottom of the front breadth
and caught down the other side of the
front panel, finally falling over the
demi-train.
The bowknot on the skirt harmonized
with the smaller one on the bodice and
was caught up with punches Of orange
blossoms. The point applique used for
the bOwknOts was a. family heirloom.
Next to the brides dress in point of
interest came the gown of the maid of
honor
Miss Mae Moody as maid of honor
wore a charming gown of dotted
rnousseline de sole The skirt was cut
demi- train and was ruff1ed from the
waist The front was cut apron effect
and ornamented with a bowknot of
narrow white satin ribbon. The bodice
was cut decollete, with the yoke and
sleeves of the nousseline de sole very
finely corded. The apron effect of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
THE NEWEST ENGLISH COAT.


etnoh g
HshG
which
sika its
tmgh
oddly tinted rubb but of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

pale delicate cheek, and pale golden or
fiaxen hair, has opportunity for some of
the cool, delicate, refreshing harmonies
of color that she Of the warmer type may
not venture upon. She may wear jet
black or blue-black, pale green with white
or with gray, all cold blues from dark to
light, purplish white, violet-pink,. laven-
der and pale pink. In nothing, however,
will she look more charming than in
diaphanous materials such as muslin,
grenadine, gauZe or cambria.
The colors to be avoided by blondes of
this type are yellow. greens, reds, warm
violets, cream white, ambers, olives,
browns, fawns, tans and warm blues.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
Dress as al pid to Beauty.
BY Nine. Hyeeio.


deatme % hi
il se a
uchoseA TO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

tn ARTS, Oct. 6.-The cool October
K breezes have brought in their wake
the new fall Jackets. They In no.
= WIG rasera lle the nnndes that have
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20
j 3. 9 j.
We're n
Doing the
Greatest
Wash AZ
goods business

in the stores history-results brought
and to be still greatly increased by .
way that counts-with choice goods for
less prices-with actual evidence that
itpays to buy here.
Re-assortmeuts and late new things
added-stocks now extende TO point
surprising any yet shown.
Choice American Dimities 81 to l2sc.
Finest Imported Dimitles go and $50.
Handsome American and French Or
CANDIES beautiful printing Is, 90, csc.
Finest French Organdies-Raye and
Carreaux, 80, 35c-handsomest styles
produced in these sheer dainty fabrics.
Fine Madras and Novelties, l2t, Is,
90. 25, 80, $50, including latest importa-
tons of Anderson s choicest effects.
Imported Linen Lawns, 20 and 25c.
Nobby Golf Chexiottes I23o-splendid
for shirt waists.
Large assortments of Piques, Swisses
and exquisite Novelties.
Price range of new wash goods &c, to
sl,25.
Good, useful and pretty wash goods
G! and 8 cents,
Send for sarcples-of as many kinds
as YOU want-as many eolorings-you
can't exhaust the assortments, let your
preference be what it may-and Let tie
styles and qualities for the prices show
where the most interetting wash goods
business in the country is being done
y busine of concern to your POCKET
book.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20

UNEER the new law governing
the city of Clarksburg, the regu-
lation OF the liquor traffic is no
longer one of the duties of the
County Court OF course, the
members of the court who were
elected by the people upon a
pledge that they would not grant
license, cannot be expected to
violate the law. A majority of
the court is opposed to license,
and while it will be their duty
to comply with the new regula-
lions it does not change their
views or their intentions. The
people will not hold them re-
sponsible for abiding by the law,
even though it is against their
expressed desires and convict
ions. When the Democrats won
in the city election it was vic
tory for the advocate of the IL
censed saloon. The people have
spoken in favor of license, and
the saloon will be with US until
the voters decide that there is
another and better way of deal
ing with the problem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20

The TELEGRAM began to work
for an appropriation to improve
the West Fork river several
months ago, and since that time
the matter has been constantly
kept before the committee Of
Congress on Rivers and Harbors.
Some people who ought to have
been patriotic enough to help
the work along, contented them
selves with smart talk" and pre-
tended it could not be done.
Several trips have been made to
Washington by a representative
Of this paper looking after the
matter, supplying Capt. Dovener
and Senator Elkins with neces-
sary information and urging the
importance of the undertaking.
The bill making the appropriation
for the permanent survey of the
river from Clarksburg to Fair.
mont is now law, and on Tues
day of this week it was the priv
ilage and pleasure of the editor
of the TELEGRAM to call at the
Office of the Chief of the U. S.
Engineers, Washington, D. G.,
and learn from Gen. Wilson that
the matter was in excellent
shape. Already the Clarksburg
survey is a topic with which the
U. S. engineers in the office are
familiar, and they talked about
the distance and other features
of the survey in manner that
showed the work was on in
earnest. Congressman Dovener
was very fortunate in getting the
bill through the House ''by unan-
imous consent" Several Con,
gressmen from other States have
congratulated Captain Dovener
upon his splendid success, ant
deplore the fate Of similar meas
ures of their own which failed t.
pass. One delegation sorrow
fully saw their river bill fail las
Tuesday, after they had spen
three months in Washington
using all the influence they coul'
command.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20

THE President has risen to the
highest pinnacle of patriotism
and unselfshness in his war ap-
pointments. Gen. Merritt who
was appointed Governor General
of the Philippines is staunch
Democrat while Gen. Lee and a
score or moro or less prominent
Democrats have been recognized
by Mckinley in military promo
tons.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20
Court Proceedings

The following circuit court
proceedings have been docketed
since our last issue
State VS.. John j. Ashcraft.
upon an appeal. Defendant dis
charged.
! State VS.. August Wickeuhoofer.
upon an indictment for q INSIDE
meanor, continued at defendants
cost.
State vs.. John j. Jackson and
/. A. Jackson, upon an indict-
ment for misdemeanor. Plea
of guilty and fine 800 and costs,
State VS.. Charles Gill, upon an
indictment for a misdemeanor.
Fine of $40 and cost.
State VS.. Russell Hustead, upon
an indictment for misdemeanor.
Plea of not guilty and issue
joined.
State VS.. Harvey Reed alias
Harvey Hovey, upon an indict-
ment forIa felony. Scire facias
issued. returnable at next term.
State VS.. A. Caywood Ritten'
house, upon an Indictment for a
misdemeanor. Plea Of not gull
ty and case continued until next
term.
Daniel LINER VS.. Traders An
mex Company, continued at de-
PENDANTS costs.
Madsonia Pew VS.. ]. p. and
Mary ]. Lanbaur, on a sugges-
ton. Dismissed upon a motion
of plaintiff.
State VS.. James Moran, Henry
Skinner, d. Lynch and A. Gain,
upon an Indictment for a rape,
continued until Thursday of next
term OF court.
State VS.. John j. Davis, fine
S25 and costs.
State VS.. Lewis O. Lawson,
fine of S25 and cost.
John B. Lowe VS.. Lloyd L.
Lang, sheriff, admir- of George
Harter, ST., deceased and VIM.
NJ. Harter, deceased, upon a mo-
ton to release a vendors lien.
Motion to quash notice over
ruled.
State VS.. Stephen Myers and
Lem Cofindaffer, upon an indict.
ment for misdemeanor. De-
PENDANT Stephen Myers fined $3.50
and cost. Judgment suspended
as to defendant Lem Coffindaffer.
State VS.. John D. Romine,
upon an indictment for a INSIDE
meanor. Death of defendant
suggested and case dropped from
The docket.
State VS.. M. G. Cunningham,
until next term.
State VS.. John w. Davis, fine
S25 and costs.
j. w. Samples VS.. j. NJ. &
Coleman Morris. In case ver-
1ict of $50 damages against ].
VI. Coleman. Coleman Morris
lot guilty.
Lavernia E. Young admir- of
3. S. Young, deceased, VS.. The
West Virginia and Pittsburg Rail-
.oad Company. In case. Dis
missed agreed.
j. w. Flanagan VS.. John K.
Jowan and Oscar G. Murray, Re-
,eivers. In case. Plea Of not
guilty and issued joined.
j. o. NJ. Hall VS.. B. g. o. R.
R. Co.. upon a plea of certiorei.
Plaintiff non,suited SIS damages
and cost,
George B. Morris vs.. G. ..
Stout, upon an appeal. PLAINTIFFS
death suggested and suit revived
in name Of Geo. c. Baker, ex'r.
O., li,,,.1,.l o., ,,no,a Sin.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20

The human machine starts but once
and stops but once. You can Keep 1t
Going longest ana most regularly by
nsina DeWitt's Little Early Riscrs, the
famous little pills for constipation and
all stomach and liver troubles. Z. j..
Criss. ..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20
oFp1c1AL COUNTY DIRECTORY

COURTS.
Circuit Court conyenes on the second
tuesdays of January, May, andseptem-
County Court conyenes in March.
1une. September and December OF each
year, always on the second Monday.
n The Federal Court holds two sessions
annually in Clarksburg, converting IN
April and again in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20

Il would not be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for its
weight in gold," writes ID. J..
Jones. of Holland, Va. My
wife was troubled with cough
for nearly two years. tried va
rious patent remedies, besides
numerous prescriptions from
physicians, all of which did no
good. l was at last persuaded to
t1y a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which promptly
relieved the cough. The second
bottle effected a complete cure"
The 25 and so cent bottles are
for sale by
Cunningham Bros. & Go. Clarks-
burg. 26-lm.
| ..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-05-20
Continued on page Sir.
Notice 10 Wool Growers.

l will be in the market this
year buying wool for Horkheimer
Bros, of Wheeling, at the high
est cash market price, and it will
be to your interest to see me be-
fore selling your wool. I buy
your wool at the barn with no
second party to grade.
27.4t j. F. ALLEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
nDT 4 MOMENT IS B[|NGLOST
Consfnura From Page z

foundation OF liberty for his own people.
20 the resieesning and Identifying OF human
conscience"
TIE Pals Revolutionary says:
"a simple method commands itself 20
US. !, points out that no one who has
eyes can have failed TO see that the real
seat ns war Is not In Cuba, but In the
United States. adding:
Consumption cannot be cured by TAX
ing pills. The war in Cuba will only end
when we send ar army against the United
States"
In the Carrao dockysrd near Cadiz."
says the Pals, every effort is being made
TO push forward the completion OF the
Prtncesa de Astr.as and the Buque-Ai jilse
/. liz hoped that the latter. which will have
n dssp acemenf Of l.3O tons. may be
launched early in June, and that the Prin-
cesa viii mount her guns this year"
Repeating the telegram sent by Mr.. Nc
Kinley TO Gen. woodford. insfrsicting him
Through the proper channels TO convey
his appreciation OF the message OF SYM
pathy received from the queen regent OF
Spain" the Impartial renders the quoted
phrase in the customary FORM" which
II also underlined. and adds:
The customary form Is for the heads
or governors OF countries to write these
communications themselves"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
LAST OBSTACLE DANSHED.
FORMAL ACCEPTANCE OF ARMY
POST SITE RECEIVED HERE
Water Pipe 60 the Hescrxa..oa-
VIII Pay Eight Cents Per 1000
GalIOns-Mr. elise Compiimented.

Official notification OF the final accept
ance OF the Magnolia bluff army post site.
already reported in the Post Intellgencer
by special kilograms from Washington.
was received yesterday by Capt. w. w.
Robinson. jr., from Quartermaster Gem
eral NJ. /. Ludington, with the entire in
dors,Tncnt CT Acting Secretary OF War c..
L. Meiklejohn. Il sweeps away the last oo-
stacle 10 the early imitation " work 90
tho laying out OF the site and highly
commends the eafnestncss ard eAttre a
faith with which J. W. elise and the
land committee. Of which he is chairman,
have striven 10 meet the requirements Of
the war department.
The require ruent that the city lay a ten
inch water main to the reservation has
been Cancelled and six-inch main sub
st.tuted This was done on the statement
OF Mr.. elise that the head OF water from
the city main a the highest point OF the
building site on Magnolia bluff viii he l5s
feet thirty feet more than had been inai-
Gated by Information previously In pos
session Of the government. and that IN
superahle legal obstacles would prevent
the city's laying larger pipe at the pres
ent time.
CITY Comptroller Parry has been In
formed that tire United States agrees to
pay eight cents per lea gallons. - frac-
,lon thereof. for ali water receives from
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
SMUGGLING Is ALLEGED.
Havana O-Acials Claim That the Gu
han Relief In q Mask for IL.


NEW YORK. March "a dispatch from
Havana today says that Havana customs
officials claim 10 have discovered evil
dence OF smuggling in the goods consigned
TO Mss Clara Barton for free distribution
among the reconcentrados. japanese
paintings and cost Jewels were said to
have been In packages OF goods admitted
free.
Chairman Barton. Of the Central Union
Cuban relief committee. said that she had
not heard OF any suc' complaints. and did
not see how such thing coa.d be possible.
Every article forwarded b, the committee
Is turned over to the United States govern
ment dispatch agent and by him marked
consul General Lee. Havana" and also
marked Property OF the United States
government" No shipment is made by
the Central Cuban relief committee to any
other person than Gen. Lee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

DIR. kIebs Has Succeeded I'm Isolat-
ing and Studying the Amoebn.

CHICAGO. March 5--The Times Herald
VIII say tomorrow; DR.. Edwin F. Klehs.
professor OF pathology and bacteriology
In the Post Graduate medical school. has
discovered the cause of yellow fever As
a result OF series OF experiments. ex-
tending over Two months. he has isolated
the amoeha which is without doubt re-
sponsibe for the disease. and he has been
able 10 trace its developments through a
number OF stages in the various organs OF
the body.
Prof Klebs made his experiments on the
st0nschs, dGodendum and liver OF two
patients who had died Of the fever in Mo
bile. while the professor Is confident he
has obtained the yellow fever germ, ne
will not make any scientific claim in this
direction until he has been able 10 obtain
live germs and make cultures and animal
experiments with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Reported Less OF che ruz tnder.
writer 4. ut~cr dftea.

NORFOLK Va Msrth 2-<ess-rg AS
heea beard here - gre t2F Nedcrwriter.
waAca ieft tais @agt Thursday far Havana
ssRsnE ere 6errick Ch1~f Tee scte res x7r
ser fear CT her acccnnt IS that SIRE must
certainly hswe encountered t1e Terrible
T'eGrs}Sy rfsAf sd f>rfG&y Faovusnx xals
80 ffaf,erss However fae fact fhat 10
as ~ her taa eas bssa sven - any
Sfe-savirs cFeN SeENc~a Capez Henry and
AstferGs 10 sfSan as ssg3 fhAt TIE tux
ersTaat@ sc "a
3sssS TON. Nara The cxneTs % ~.
teE NS3esNTfts e. tAss ely - ret credit
~ Teussrs fraas &arfoik that Ne craft Asx
eeez lost N STERN ~ Care H4tfrrss.
TNsy say ste = uAR&ats e Wis tA~rf-x a
Tar Segse ss1Esa Iaan that CO THURSDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
For Their Dead Comrades. Famiiie.

KEY WEST. March a subscription
has been ra-sed throughout the feet for
the relief OF the families OF the victims OF
tho Maine disaster. Every enlisted man
on hosrd the cruiser New York has given
s. on, Of his months pay. In spite Of the
cndeaVor TO linst the subscription TO s.
The men say they fear the congressional
appropriation " II he some time In reach
ing the families Of the dead OF the Maine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
COMMISSIONERS INDICTED.
Violated Civil service Rules by Ger
ftfytag Men below Standard

CHICAGO. March 5.-DBdiey Winston.
president OF the city civil service COM
mission. and ex-Mayor Washburne. also
a member OF the commission, were in
dicted today for alleged Irregularities in
Office. They are charged with having GER
cited TO the certificates for police APP
pointment a number OF men who are be-
low Eve feet eight inches in height which
the law pFeseribes as the minimum stat
ure for policemen. and who Illegally ap-
proved several appointments for general
inspectors Robert Lindboln. an ex-men-
her q the commission. was indicted for
keeping a bucket-shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

II was case OF unreGDited love. no mat
ter whicN way Justice Austin looked a. II.
Anna Smith. fearful lassie. said that
Fred Olsen Insisted on following her around
ard that when she objected he beat her.
Olsen ret0rted that Mtrs Smith persist sg1s-
" dogged his footsteps, and when ne de-
INJURED she threw crockery 1T his head.
N've s~7s'n'r wttnexzs could not swear
that Olsen had struck her.
case" said Justice
ID:
81 suppose he VIII keep on chasing ne."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
Three More Bodie. From the Wreck

HAVANA. March 5-Three bodies were
recovered from the wreck OF the Maine to-
day. One OF them was identified as that
of Robert White. a mess attendant. and
another is supposed TO be that OF man
named Stewart. With the remains was
found a plain handkerchief having on Il
the letter - The third body Is supposed
to be that OF an oiler. as the clothing was
saturated with oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

PORTLAND. Or, March 5.-The Cuban
relief committee OF oregon this evening
shipped over the Oregon Railroad & Navi-
cation Company's road ok car loads of
provisions for the starving Cubans. The
provisions VIII DO taken 10 New York and
from there they will be sent by steamer to
Cuba The Oregon committee expec; to
dispatch a second shipment OF loo tons OF
supplies within two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
MANY ARE WILLING TO FIGHT.
No Lack of Volunteers To Take Up
Arms IN Case az War.

Sea;Ue, Wash., March ). Xxx
To the Editor. I Grd there are many
in the Queen city Of Seattle who are
willing 70 help Uncle Sam should ne
need their assistance tn war with Spain.
4 number Of names have been received.
the youngest % years. the olaes, g years
81 age With few exceptions al have
served IN the Nafsonai Guard or regular
army 7 am numbering the applications
IN the order received and when tahGut
"Wednesday newO ! VII have enough
names Will forn1 the First or A COM
parry Of the regiment;
I.c; me say Il IS nos necessary for the
volunteers 10 call in p-r=se w.
rather have those Intending 10 join the
regiment mail IRE a postal card. contain
srg name. residence place OF hirFh age
etc "a published In Fridays Pass~T-tel-
lseucer. 7. +. CARROLL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
rendered MS SERVICES.
Secretary A1g~r Doe. Not Anticipa tie
They VIII IT, NEEDED. However

PORT TOWNSEND. March Col
Thomas ". Fisher now prosecuting aftor-
ney u this county. recently wrote - So
reta-v q War Aleer. wilh whom ne IS
personally acquainted. rendering his ssry-
ices 20 the war Department L. any ca
pzcity wasca they u3snf D. used IN the
event 81 hozxalsfies wiia Span Gel F1sA-
er served fear years during TIE late evil
war. most Of taaf tine as company COM
nssuSer. azd sor five years afteFxard was
lieutenant in tne regular army during the
lsAiAn vars under G<n- Crock ard saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

much service OF the same character OF
warfare as is now being carried on in the
island Of Cuba. In reply to his letter to
the secretary. Col. Fisher yesterday re-
ceived the following:
War Department Washington, Feb.
y, ls9s.-Aly Dear Sir. | have your letter
Of the 18th inst Offering your services in
the event of war. l have placed II on file.
but, OF course, the necessity of giving ID
consideration Is not anticipated. Very
truly yours, X. 4. ALGER.
'SecretarY of War"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
PROPOSAL TO SELL CUB
A Spanish Newspaper Suggests Terms
of Purchase to This Country.

MADRID. March accommodating on the
rnmors OF President McKinley's project
TO purchase Cuba, FL Naclonai, in an ar
tlcie under the caption, The Best Solu-
ton OF the Cuban Problem" exclaims:
VIII nobody preach and proclaim the
annexation OF Cuba 10 the United States
by agreement with Spain. on condition
that the United States redeem It's insular
debt, favoring us during a certain period
by a tariff concession. and guaranteeing
under a powerful authority and a respect
ed flag the lives and property OF Spaniards
resident in Cuba7 Behold a solution OF
the problem which would win popular
sympathy. procuring the best termination
OF Unforeseen and present heartburnings
Of the nation
The article has provoked much comment.