davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

KENNY'S DRY ROASTED COFFEES.
Highest quality, lowest prices. Pure
sugars sold at cost; 8 city stores.
c. d. KENNY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Money to lend at Sand per cent on real
estate Frank I. Rawlings, 1905 Pa ave.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
PABST "BOCK" BEER

lis now ready and will be delivered In bot
ties to any address. Write or phone 213 If
you wan: rare treat Also for sale at
leading bars and groceries.
PABST BREWING CO., 1O3 N. Cap. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

THINGS BRIGHTEN UP WONDERFULLY
about here as soon as our huge electric sign
lights up. It's light reminder that we re-
make Mattresses. upholster and recover
furniture Stulnph Bedding Co.. It'll and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Two Cans Of Red salmon for 2Bc.
Large jars Sweet Picked Prunes, 45c.
Quart Jars Bartlett Pears, dc. 81 Private
Stock Whisky, 75c. at. DonnelIy. 18th & I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

The Quickest Cure for the Blues
is to drink q bottle OF diamond" Beer
Phone 90 for case. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Coughs and Hoarseness.-The irritation
which Induces coughing immediately re-
lieved by use Of browns Bronchial Tor
ches." Sold only In boxea. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Marion Holland Coffee Pots, 9Oc. and 81 DO
12O4 G ST. c. A. Muddiman & Co., 616 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
MADE FRESH EVERY DAY.


Reeves Chocolates and Bonbons are made
from the choicest chocolates, selected nuts.
Ger served fruits and favored from the fresh
fruit. No extracts used in our factory. Sold
AT tie popular price of Al cents per pound
Packed in rice boxes for presents. Try
them. 1903 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

diamond" Beer Makes Roses Bloom
ON the checks of pale people. It's pure,
wholesome and grateful to the stomach.
For sale in leading bars and groceries or
phone 100 for case. Nat Cap. Brewing Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
go no YOUR pocroa for 4

GO To YOUR DOCTOR for ad-
vice; he II the best man to ten
you what medicines yuu need.
Go to your druggist for your
medicines: he knows more about
drugs than a dry goods man.
Stick to Jour doctor and to your
druggist II you are q sick man,
TO YOUR DRUGGIST FOR AID
octor tells you to get SCOTS Emul-
se he knows It 20 be he remedy
Of wasting. the one reliable. per
loa. Get what yoo AK fos. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

WILLARD HALL.-The Lumiere's cine
photographic is a drawing card. at Willard
Hall. Popular prices, combined with the
splendid series of Maine pictures, provoke
storms of applause, and the patriotism of
the audiences Is further appealed to by the
pictures of Cen Fftzhugh Lee, Lieut.. F. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15
CITY ITEMS.

The Time GoteLOst In SnowstOrm
near Dupont Circle, tns74. and asked a pass
ing countryman,. How many miles to wash
ington city?" sod ne seamless socks at
my store, and H. forsS5c.: pair, 81. The
identical socks am now handling in 500
dozen lots at 1Oc.; 81 q box of II paars
It c. AUERBACH, and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

Organs.
Kimball, Bridgeport and Packard
Organs. The biggest bargains OF
your life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-15

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-Paul Potter's
Pacific Mail" rechristened Fun Aboard
the Pacific MAIL was presented at the
Academy of Music last night by capable
company, and before an audience of large
proportions What plot there is In the
piece deals with the trials of a married
man who runs away from his wife on ac-
count Of her ungovernable temper; they
both take passage on the Pacific mail
steamer City of Picking under assumed
names, the husband to hide his identity
and the wife to enjoy little Irritation as
single woman. A detective follows the
husband on a wrong clue and three men
fell in love with the grass widow. Through
these complications the fun is furnished.
The first act could be frightened up
little without harm. as there is too much
talk and not enough action, but the Sec
ond and third acts are given with dash and
are frightened by specialties that drive
away remembrance of the first part of the
performance and results in an all around
enjoyable entertainment. r. E. Graham,
the same old 'Bob." has the character Of
the runaway husband and his work Is on
the finished comedy line with which every
body Is familiar and serves to carry the
play to a successful conclusion. Miss
Marion Abbott played the grass widow with
true comedy instinct, not too boisterous
yet forcible enough to secure recognition
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

The records ara proof MIR. EUSTlS
WAS ONE OF The SLICK GEN:
TLEMEN WHO MADE THE ROB-
Berry OF THE PEOPLE THROUGH
THE INFAMOUS NORTHWEST
ERN GUARANTY LOAN CON.
PANY A PROFESSION. IL WAS
VERY LARGELY THROUGH HIS
ASSOCIATION WITH THE GlGAN.
TIC FRAUD THAT THE WRITER
WAS SWlNDLED OUT OF THOU.
SANDS OF DOLLARS-a matter
which he always took phllosophically
and in which tho people have no in.
terest. WHEN HE SPEAKS OF
EUSTIS AS A MAN WORTHY
OF THE CONFIDENCE OF MAN
KIND HE KNOWS WHAT HE IS
TALKING ABOUT. and if the Re.
publican party of Minnesota is cursed
by intimate association with robbery
that OUGHT TO HAVE SENT
EVERY y. AN CONNECTED WITH
1T 10 THE PENIl ENTIARY, IT
OUGHT TO BE DOOMED NTH
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT. THE
JOURNAL KNOWS ENOUGH OF
Mr.. EUSTIS AND WANTS NO
MORE OF HIM"
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
REPUBLICAN EDITOR KNOWS.

The Loser of $4,000 Investigated the
Matter For HIMSELF.
0. &. Wall, formerly a Republican
member OF the STATE legislature, and
now editor of Republican paper.
Ortonville Journal, lost $4,000 in the
failure of the Guaranty Loan company.
Before the late Republican state con.
vention Mr.. Wall published those two
editorials in his paper. which certainly
speak for themselves:
''Mr. Eustis' special champions, with
less discretion than zsal, raise the
Guaranty Loan issue and prate about
Mr.. Eustis' nam, having been used by
the swindllng company without his
permission. THIS IS PURE ROT.
AND THE LESS SAID ABOUT IT
1HE BETTER, so FAR AS MR..
EUSTIS is CONCERNED. Mr..
Eust was director Of the infamous
Guaranty Loan concern, his name was
used as a director because he was
director, and the record, unless it has
been destroyed recently, as is limited.
will show thai he participated in the
meetings of the directors of that mn.
holy fraud. THE WRITER KNOWS
WHEREOF HE SPEAKS, HAVING
LONG SINCE INVESTIGAT ED THE
MATTER BECAUSE HE WAS PER.
SONALLY INTERESTED IN AN
INVESTIGATION OF THE FACTS.
Tho less said about the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan swindle the better,
so FAR AS THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE FOR GnNER Nnp TS
CONCERNED, and his fool friends
sht u d touch the subject lightly.
''vhe charges are unanswerab.e.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE


state of Ninnesota-Ceunty Of H nnepin-
Probate Court. In the Matter of The Els
tate OF Simon B. Ryan, Deceased
Letters of administration on the estate of
simon Is. Ryan. deceased. late of the Coun-
" OF Hennepn and State of Minnesota,
being granted to Anna NJ. Conway,
1t Is Ordered. That six moaths be and
the same is hereby allowed from ard after
me date of this order. in which AL persons
having claims demands agains. the said
deceased are required to fl. the sam, in
the Probate Court of sad county, for cx-
animation and allowance, or be forever
barred
1t Us Further Ordered. That the first Mon
day in May, 1899. at 10 o'clock a. M, at a
general term Of said Probate Court to be
held ut the court house in The City of Min.
n"apois. in said county. he and the sama
is hereby appointed as the time and Ilac,
whom and where the said Probate Court
Will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That IL tic>
or such herring b. given to all creditors
ana persons interested In said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in eacl,
week for three successive weeks in the Irish
standard. Il newspaper printed and Tub
liShed III said county
Dated at Minneapolis this 5th day of Oc-
tubrr, 1858.
by the Court:
j.. a.. HARVEY.
judge of Ir hu o.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

look bad. He cudden't ate tn r-rich
came out iv tn demonstrated saucer.
He stopped castin' an eye at tn cnary in
the cage. Whin tn sicrety iv tn navy
wint down FIR to play with him, Cool
Bonds spit at that good an great man.
Mack was Shawn himself befure tn
loollin' glass an had JUS got his face
pulled r-round to wan side FIR q good
cash whin he heerd a scream Nv ag'ny
behind him, an TURNED to see Cool
Bonds lape up with his paws on his stom-
ach an hit tn cellin'. Mack give a cry
Nv turror an grabbed at Cool Bonds.
Away wint Cool Bonds through tn
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
STATEMENT OF GEO. A. BRAcKETr

at having been stated that Mayor
Eustis was not conversant with this
transaction, and did not approve it. l
must here state (al,hough l am sorry
that he is absent for I would much
prefer to make it to HIM, in justice to
myself. the facts in this case. con-
FERRED FULLY WITH THE
MAYOR, AS DID WITH THE
BOARD OF CHARITIES, THE
CITY ATTORNEY AND TIE AL
DERMEN. in connection with this
deal AND CERTAINLY BAD THE
APPROVAL. OF THE MAYOR. AL
THOUGH HE WAS NOT PRESENT
TO VO +; and when the warrant was
drawn for the payment of the $25, 900
MIR, Nye took that warrant to the
Mayor and asked him if it was all
right. HE SAID TO NYE THAT
1T WAS ALL RIGHT. TO PAY IT:
THAT ALTHOUGH lie WAS NOT
PRESENT AT THE BOARD, THAT
IL He HAD BEEN HE WOULD
HAVE VOTED FOR II. THIS
STATEMENT WAS MADE TO ME
BY MIR. NYE. AND CERTAINLY
FAD TIE APPROVAL OF THE
MAYOR IN THIS TRANSACTION
AS BEING A STRAIGHTFORWARD
BUSINESS TRANSACTION"
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

house. TIL sicrety iv war seen him com
in an called Pussy, pussy Cool
Bonds whit through his legs an ealloped
f'r where tn postmaster gin-rl was set
tin editin' his pa-aper. Tn postmaster
gin-rl had JUS got as far as we opinc'
whin he see Cool Bonds. an he bate tn
cat to tn windy be a whisker.
"Well. Cool Bonds inded up in tn
coal cellar an they was cabinet council
FIR to see what was to be done. Sind
f'r DIR. Heinegagubler.' says tn sicrety
Nv war. He's wan Nv tn gr-ratest sur
geons Nv our time he says. AN can cure
anything firm pips to glanders,' he says
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
Why He Was Appoint ID.

"Twas this way about Dr.. Hucken-
Hooper, said Mr.. Dooley. Mack has a
cat that was give him Fl a Chris 'mas
prisint be me frind Pierpont Morgan. an
tn cat was a great favorite iv' TIL
White House. Twas as quite as tn sic
Tety av agriculture an as affectionate as
TIL sicrety iv tn three-asury. TIL cat
was called Cool Bonds, because iv tn
inthrcst lie dhrew. He very often played
with tn sicrety Nv tn navy, and ivry wan
that came to tn White House f'r Job
loved him.
!, "But wan day Cool Bonds begun to
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

wan iv tn vethranaryans iv tn war Yc
hccrd iv typhoid an yellow fever in tn
tllrcnchcs but did We hear anything iv
SPAWN or tn footan mouth diseas~l
Not wanst. Dock was on joUty late an
early. Sccpless an vigilant he stood
beside tn sufferin mules, allayin' their
thin out iv tn clutches iv pink-cyc an
cpizootic. He had a cherry wur-rud, a
pleasant smile, an bottel iv liniment
FIR wan an all. He cured Teddy Rosen-
felts' hor-rse iv interference an made
q soothin' lotion Nv axle-grease FIR Gin'ral
Skaters blackboard. Ye might see him
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

TIL famous Docthgr lIoncycooler was
summoned. Sir says Mack, Cool
Bonds tn pride iv tn administration,
has had u fit he says. '1'wud br-rcak
our hear-rts to lose our little pet he
says. Co. he says, AN take such meas
ures as ye'er noble healn' ART Suggests
lied foster-parent go with ye,' he says.
An Docthor Higgenlocker wint down in.
to tn coal shed an whin he come back
it was with Cool Bonds in his arms.
weak an pale, but with a wan smile on
his lips.
"After embracin' Cool Bonds an tuck
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

amy time wandhrin' through TIL camp
They called him tn Stall Angel, an
countless thousands iv sick hor-rses bies-
sed him. He's a gr-reat m;-s: =. til dock.
But if it hadn't been FIR Cool Bonds tn
Who knows but what Mack's cat was tn
rale victhor at Sandago?"
Didn't he cure amy men?" asked Mr..
lIennessy.
Sure" said Mr.. Dooley. "He cured
Tiddy Rosenfelt Nv boltin'.''
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

in lin away in bed, Mack tur-rns to tn
Dock. Dock, he says, 'yc have perform
Cd noble sarvice,' he says. i appint We
Il mailer gin-ral,' he says I'm that al
ready says tn Dock I've r-rich rcIa-
tivcs in Philadelphia he says. But
says Mack, 'tis shame to think iv yerc
noble sarvices bein' wasted he says,
whin yc're country calls he says. 4
appint yc,' he says, surgeon gin'ral,' he
says. Proceed he says, to Cuba an
stamp out tn dhread ravages.' he says,
Nv r-ringbone an staggers, he says.
That's how dock got tn job, He was
a great man down there, an now he's
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

ut having been stated that Mayor
Eustis was not conversant with this
transaction. and did not approve it, l
must here state although l am sorry
that he is absent. for l would much
prefer to make it TO him). in justice to
myself. the facts in this case CON-
FERRED FULLY WITH THE
MAYOR, AS DID WITH THE
BOARD OF CHARITIES. THE
CITY ATTORNEY AND THE AL
DERMEN. in connection with this
deal AND CERTAINLY HAD THE
APPROVAL OFtTIIE MAYOR. AL
THOUGH HE WAS NOT PRESENT
TO VOTE; and &hs1 the warrant was
drawn for the pd nett of the $25, 900
Mr. Nye took pat Ovarian. to the
right He sap no NYE THAT
II WAS ALL RIGHT, TO PAY IT;
THAT ALTHo6GffIIE WAS NOT
PRESENT AT THE BOARD, THAT
IF HE HAD BEEN HE WOULD
HAVE VOTED EOR IT. THIS
STATEMENT WAS MADE TO ME
BY MIR. NYE. AND CERTAINLY
HAD THE APPROVAL OF THE
MAYOR IN TFffs = TRANSACTION
AS BEING A STkArGHTFOKWARD
BUSINESS TRANSACTION"
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
THE CITY HOSPITAL STEAL.

Accomplished In tho Eustfs Administers.
tion-The Brackett 800 900 Job and
Eustis' Official Resp"n.ibi
Observation-Disclosures Of Goo.
A. Br. oft HIMSELF
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

corn and his charges; his circulars to
the directors themselves, informing
them Of the crookedness that was gong
on-all this and other inform ,tion is
to be found in the files mentioned.
Much of it will also be found in the
"Repl essntative, some in the "Min.
neapolis Tribune" "West ST. Paul
Timos," and other papers. In view of
the proposed elevation Of Director
Eustis to the Governorship. all this
matter makes interesting reading. The
members OF the bar find clear proofs,
in tao supreme court decision in the
6lst Minnesota.
FIND STATE OFFICIAL PROOF
THAT EUSTIs WAS SUCH DlREC.
TOR, i'll the Office Of Public Examiner
Kenyon. and also find his report on the
concern, finally wrung r N his office.
SHOWN IN THE STREETER CASE.
Eustis' Dictatorship shown In That CT: II.
inai Tria.
The criminal trial of W. S. Streetey
brought out certain instances of Eus.
it's connection with the Menage con.
Germ. Streetor was on trial in the dis.
trict court in 1894. In ono OF the daily
papers for June i'm that trial appears
the following condensation of the re.
port Of the trial for that day:
"Cnaries Robinson, a clerk Of the
Guaranty Loan company in Septem.
ber, 1891, and q director Of the com.
pany since that time, was cal.e!. He
examined page oil the book Of rec.
ords and testified that some of the
minutes of the directors meetings
meetings were taken by him and die.
tated to the clerk, Miss Rosenuuist,
who copied them. He sworo that they
were the correct record of the pro.
ceedings.
"Mr. Robinson then read the min.
utes of the meeting of the directors
held Jan. %, 1891, which contained
the statement that u special committee
consisting of w. II. EUSTIS, H. E.
FLETCHER, LOREN FLETCHER
and Q. H. Petit to pass upon all
future loans to be made by the com.
pany was appointed, The report fur.
ther sta es that Mr.. Menlge called Mr..
Streeler 10 the chair and then stated
that as he, Mr.. Menage, personally had
been attacked, no wished to resign as
president Of the Guaranty Loan COM
pany. He then left the room, after
asking that his RESIGNATION be acted
upon at once. BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE THE DIRECTORS REFUSED
TO ACCEPT THE RESIGNATION.
THE DIRECTORS PRESENT AT
THAT MEETING WERE w. H.
EUSTIS, o. H. PETIT, w. S.
SlREETER, H. Z. FLETCHER,
CHARLES ROBINSON, b. H.
BAIRD, G. A. PILLSBURY, L. f.
MENACE AND THOMAS LOWRY"
Zine minutes OF special meeting
held Jan. 70, 1891, which the witness
also read, contained the report of the
committee on loans as named above.
which stated that reliable and dis1nter.
ested parties had declared to them that
the loans placed upon certain property
under investigation were good, and
the property good security"
This was the investigation under the
charges made by joan H. Burke on
which the committee "whilewashed''
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08
CANDIDATE ", 4, EUSTIS
AND HIS PUBLIC RECORD
His Dictatorship
Under Minneapolis Administration.
UNDERSTANDABLE PROOFS FROM THE PUBLIC RECORDS

Euss Was Active Director the Menage $9OOOOOO Swim
dee Was One of the Special Committee of the Directors
Which "Investigated' Menage and Whitewashed Him.
What Was Shown in the Streeter Criminal Tes-
timony of Well Known Republican Editor Eustis Official
Connection With the Celebrated City Hospital Stea.The
Record Responsibility Fixed the Chief Beneficiary
of the 100000 job the Personal and Political Friend of
Eusts-Rea d and Be Convinced.
The Irish standard., 1898-10-08

ii'llh'l ana corrected IN To oct e.
litIIlI. Tin" market has an ,;tSy tone. l'rcnx
iin ,Iu ,tnhiN unchanged.
The inin on sinen' lind sugar barrels is 3. lbs
when used itr packing stu X. Apple and flour
huIrH ara lnIcu ut 80 lbs.
,In!
The evening times., 1898-08-04

dredge the harbor. and this dredging was
carried down until white sand was struck.
As a result the water was so pure that
schools of fish could be seen from the
steamboat piers. But as the years passed
and the connections from public build
ings and dwellings with the sewers flow-
ing into the har5or multiplied the volume
of filth grew In proportion. "''
'Pecent dredging has not reached In
under the wharves nor has 1t sufficiently
cleaned out the harbor. Until this is done
even temporary relief is impossible. The
gases from the water discolor the bright
work of the steamboats, and turn rings
and watches worn by the officers black.
Thousands of dollars are spent annually
by the steamboat companies in painting
their vessels, but few days exposure
to harbor gases destroys the work that is
done. How long the public health can
stand an evil of such power Is uncertain
Besides a thorough dredging of the har-
Dor there must be some steps taken to
permanently get rid of the trouble
The evening times., 1898-08-04
What s. a rlonth Means.

When DR.. Cowden offered q free month to
all patients taking up regular course Of treat
ment, he felt satisfied that this method Of pro-
cedure would cost less and result in more cures
than any other plan that could be adopted for
the season most favorable to the treatment Of
catarrhal diseases. That hundreds Of sufferers
thought the same is evidenced by the large
number that took advantage Of his generous Of
fer, and are now under this mild, curative
method Of medication.
II seems that the free month method involved
. slightly greater immediate outlay OF money
than was possible to be met by q great many
people, who were not only anxious to take treat
ment, but whose casese absolutely needed imme-
diate attention. All this has resulted in q great
and popular demand for a rate that could be
paid by the people in general. Furthermore, the
knowledge that DIR. Cowden had for the past two
Summers extended $500 rate for q limited Pc
riod, has resulted in his receiving requests to
renew that offer by number Of people which
runs well into the hundreda
There has never been time during the three
years that Doctor Cowden has been established
in this city that he has not always been willing
to accede to what, in his opinion, would result
in the greatest good to the greatest number.
He was the first to establish this principle Of
practice in this city and will always be the
first to meet the Just and honest requirements Of
its people With this great object in view he
makes the following offer and requests that pa
tients needing and anxious 10 be given treat
ment apply at once, for two reasons, first, that
they may get advantage Of all warm weather pos
sible and second to avoid the usual rush and
crowd that always take place during the last
few days.
The evening times., 1898-08-04
INTERSTATE BOUNDARY.
The Line Between Maryland auu
Virginia i'm POc0mOke S0nnd.

Baltimore. Aug. deputy Collector of
Customs A. Lincoln Dryden. who, as SEN
ator from Somerset County, was chair
man of the Maryland-Virginia boundary
committee of the last legislature. in
speaking of the report that the joint COM
mission of the two States will have no
further meetings. that the people of SOM
erset County are indignant and that the
bill marking the boundary had been abb
stracted from the files of the house of DEL
egates for political reasons. said:
LAS to a conspiracy formed to defeat
the bill because l introduced 1t, can on
ly say that this is a revelation to me. /
rather think also that the uprising among
the people of Somerset because the COM
mission to remark the line failed to fix
permanent buoys must be the creation OF
feverish vision. for ! have heard moth
ing but rejoic;ngs that the commission ad-
journed without definite results, mas
much as the methods used seemed sure
to give to MarylandeEs less territory than
had been formerly enjoyed by them in
Pocomoke waters.
ITO have completed the re-marking OF
the line as marked out by the commits
sion. and permanently buoyed the same,
would, according to the estimates of eX-
perts submitted to the governor, have
cost not less than $4,000. The legislature
of Virginia appropriated as her part in
all this work the sum of $500 So, by the
failure of the bill appropriating for the
work on the part of Maryland TO pass
the house of delegates. though on the
third reading file, 1t having passed the
senate, we did not do much less than
the legislature of Virginia, which ap-
propriated $500 to complete a 5000
piece of work.
''The bill in question went through all
the stages of legislation until 1t reached
the final reading in the house of dele
gates on the last night of the session,
where It died. like two hundred other
measures, whose authors could only
reach the deaf ear of the honorable
speaker.
"While the commission, therefore. will
meet no more and their work as faT as
performed will go for naught. the as
semblies of the two Commonwealths pro-
vided for recess conference TO be COM
posed OF representatives of Maryland and
Virginia. who will endeavor to bring to
the attention of the next legislatures of
the two States the bones of contention
and will put forth efforts to have them
buried This conference, if possible, will
be arranged this year; but, II not, then
next summer sure. I have the highest
hope that conclusion satisfactory and
mutually profitable to both States will be