davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04

At 18c Eacl,.
 Sterling silver files, cuticles, button hooks, letter opener, roller blotter, darners, hair curlers, erasers, nail and tooth brushes. They are equal in design and finish to the grade that we have always sold at 25c.
 Nail POli hers
 Sterling silver nail polishers, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04
InkWellS, 25c.

Heavy cut glass ink wells, with sterling silver tops, real value, soc. Price for this sale, a5c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04

sterling silver mounted. Same as cut. Price, I.o8 a set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04

At 35c Each,
 Sterling silver files, cuticles, button hooks, letter seals, eras- CTS, shoe horns, letter openers, roller blotters, wax holders, stamp moisteners, darners, tweezers, hair curriers', nail and tooth brushes. soc ought to be the price instead of 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04
The Silver Showing.

The spirit of Christmas the silver It caught in the polished geamng surfaces, bound in the chasing led the hlagree For silver speaks of Christmas and gifts
 Every one gives some silver. And every depends on the esBg Sore' for the best opportunities We control the most beautiful designs; guarantee, when say sssterng, that this o25-1ooo fine. And with the prices much lower than other quote--why shouldnt this be, sthe great silver of the city,
 As in former charge under conditions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04

At soc Each.
 This lot, comprises five beautiful designs, including nail files, cuticles, button hooks, letter seals, erasers, shoe horns, letter openers, roller blotters, wax holders, stamp moisteners, darners, tweezers, hair curriers', erasers, nail and tooth brushes. We sold no better quality last season for z5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04
At 25c Bach.

Sterling silver files, cuticle, button hooks, letter seals, shoe horns, letter openers. roller blotters, wax holders, stamp moisteners, darners, tweezers, hair curriers', erasers, nail and tooth bruslles-h ham, dies are handsome Fleur De Lis design, the other parts of the best steel. Never in the history of sterling silver sell ing has there been such a variety sold at this price. Hair Brushes.
 Genuine bristle hair brush es, backs and handles very heavy design in sterling silver, At regular selling the price would be 1.5o. Price for this sale, o8c.
 Heavier sterling silver brushes ] in beautiful designs, at $I.oS and $2.oS up to $500. Combs.
 7-inch combs with heavy sterling silver backs, 25c.
 Extra heavy 7-inch sterling silver backed combs, 3oc and soc. Mirrors.
 finch ring mirror, heavy French plate glass, sterling silver backs, 2.o8. Military Brushes.
 Military brushes, sterling silver backs, genuine bristles, I.o6 each. Bottles
 Mucilage bottles and brush es, sterling silver tops and brush handles, soc. Cigar Jars Glass cigar jars with heavy sterling silver tops, I.o8. Whlsk BrOOms
 Whisk brooms with heavy sterling silver handles, soc, Better grades at 75c, oSc and I.3o. VinegaretteS
 Vinegarettes--cut glass with sterling silver, .op, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04

Rich cut glass cold cream jars and puff boxes, with heavy embossed sterling silver tops, gold lined. This lot includes about 25 pieces, all different designs. Worth up to $2.oo. Price for this sale. o8c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04
a VI ' Z 4

Cold cream jars with heavy sterling silver tops The kind that sold last season for a5c. A limited quantity to go in this sale at roc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04

a8 @ Real ebony
 6iHmb hair brushes with 9 rows genuine bristles, sterling silver mounted. Same as cut. Positively worth SI.25. Price for this sale l75c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-04
Travelling Cases.

plain military brushes, comb, button hook, cuticle, corn knife, file and tooth brush holders, all solid ebony, mount ed with sterling silver. Price, $9.oS.
 Black grain
 leather travel VT Y g1eazHz5H a ing case, s pigskin lined, a fitted with genuine ebony hair brush, nail brush, tooth brush and comb, sterling silver mounted. Price, $3.oS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
F1amingo Is the Latest Color

Paris, Feb. A.-EcCentricity is the order
OF the moment in Partisan fashions, The
pueeFer the gown, the odder the fancy the
more olFeftlng the color, the more fantas-
tic the shape. the more fashionah1a Tho
woman Especially is this true of rohes
and NANTES ordered for the flight to the
Riviera, and any one contemplating a
journey TO the sunny heart of the south
must lay aside all notions of dark colors
and invest in the palest grays, tabacs.
mauves. fawns and mastics, in accord
ance with the delicate tints of delicate ma
lure in this sweet O. the year.
Black, of course, is now, as always. an
exception to this rule. and some of the
very smartest gowns for Nice and Monte
Carlo are being built of a peculiarly fine
make of black cloth with a very ''satiny''
face. One example had an ee!skin skirt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
A Remnant Gown,

Last week | saw a charming gown
made entirely of remnants. l describe it
because 1t is an admira BILE model to re-
produce, leaving out the remnant idea
altogether The owner of this gown
bearing in mind the fad that gray con-
llnues not only to hold its own but is
sui first favorite, had secured for it a
lensth OF gray Vigogne in a rather
thicker make than ordinary In addi-
ton. she had provided herself with A
remnant of exquisite lace applique and
black chenille embroidery combined. a
remnant of tlame-colOred Oriental satin.
another piece of lace of the same kind
as the applique, and, lucky woman:
also intermingled with chenille. The
gown, then, as to skirt, back and
sleeves, and part of the bodice, was of
the gray Vigogne.
Let us take the skirt first. This was
or the latest shape. sans a seam of any
kind at the back, and fastening in front
on either side by means of two, for
want of better word I suppose I must
call them plaquetholes, secured by
means OF little stitched straps fasten-
ing with small steel buckles, for an
narently fashion has made up her mind
that the buckle, like the poor. is to be
always with us. The length of chenille
applique and lace before mentioned was
bSSH dc Il sSallituIe ltT Jle skirt. nd
was applied in waverng lines, at a
depth of some IS inches from the hem,
over narrow band of the hame-colored
oriental satin, of which the lace work
AFFORDED occasional precious glimpses''
as an artist would doubtless phrase if,
The bodice had a plain stretched
back. tucked sleeveS-tuckS are still tn
the fore as valiantly as overland side
pieces OF the gray material. A full vest
OF the Oriental satin was yelled with
the lace before alluded to, and the side
pieces, which We're cut away in the
fashionable zig-zag manner, now so
popular. were edged with chenille. At
the throat big bow of ame-colored
chiffon was caught and kept in plac,
by steel buckle. and finished with
long lace ends edged with a frill of the
chiffon. a lovely little toque of gray
tulle had been provided to accompany
it, and this boosted an outstanding
wired bow la Louis Quinze of the ORR
entail satin. yelled with a scrap of the
lace. and big bunch of the palest Par
ma mauve Violpts procurable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19
Written for the Sunday Standard.

Written for the Sunday Standard.
New York. March 1.-THE new cape:
are, as a rule. made up in light and del
icate shades of faced cloth; a few, how
ever are in bright shades of mauve
They are short and fit closely around
the shoulders, having darts which con-
tinue to the high flaring collar.
A shaped founce edges many of them,
yet, with this included the cape de-
scends only to the waistline. This
tlounce is brought up the fronts to the
collar, but does not diminish in width,
as did those of last year: on the con-
trary it widens and falls over into
broad points on either side of the
chest. This gives the effect of broad
revcrs. These hounces are sometimes
bordered by a band of velvet of the
same or dark shade, above which, OH
the cloth, are several rows of stitching.
The combining of several shades of col
or is a style feature of the season.
Elaborate ornamentation is on many
of the most elegant of the new capes.
Appliques, braiding, or embroderies
are used, also knife pleated ruffies OF
.aileta on euses. me cape SHOWN IN
oiie 81 oul CONSIDERATIONS , til's Meek - an
M 'eu ifio I'VE SlioN II at d NV lolh
SUI anu Iiius d .es t ,r, leatuies We
iieSe zen iiieiltioi'Iiis' ne euse VI IN"
cept lias' loi noi u o liis' Nv p4as lolu9
VI 'Ae me satin Lace 'lo'''
Bicycle and Golf Suits.
The fact that bicycle suits can be
worn for playing golf and for rainy
days mas caused them to receive more
attention TINS season than ever before
Spring models shows the jaunty Elton
jacket and the longer skirt now con-
sldered correct. A very pretty costume
IS OF sfaElsh green covered cloth. The
halt-loose Jacket is double-breasted and
fastens with two rows of pearl buttons.
Back ana sldes are adjusted with belt
consisting OF two bands of the material
or the garment Ornamental buttons
are placed back. Coat reNers and
sleeves with very little fulness at the
tops make TINS little coat very chic.
linen collar, with tie and chemisette,
is worn with 1t. Among suits shown
this last week were few in dark blue
cloth, trimmed with gold braid.
New golf jackets are very much in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

violet, SO pale as to be almost white. The
toque in this instance was of sable, made
more beautiful by an osprey composed ex-
clusively of violets. and a Louis knot of
white satin ribbon. With it was to be
worn pelerine of caracul dipped to deep
violet, lined with Parma mauve satin of
just the same shade as the flowers in
the toQue and adorned by a founce of
point lace over friil of the mauve satin
Another gown on somewhat queter lines
was of gray cloth en- polonaise the lat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

ter bordered with blue fox and having a
vest of white satin, worked over with an
application of violet velvet. 1t is really
wonderful how each spring tones of vio-
let. ranging from palest Parma to a hue
so deep that it is almost black, come into
favor. Anyhow, this season promises to
be no exception to the rule of former
years. In the present instance the polo
naise was bordered not by fur. but by
deep band of the violet velvet and
scholiwork ribbon embroidery, this being
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

repeated on the upper or bodice portion,
and also on the skirt. There was a
bounced cape en- suite, made beautiful
by a broad band of the velvet and repe-
tition of the ribbon embroidery Just
above the fiounce, left, for a wonder. Sc
verely plain. The high collar and cape
throughout were lined with ermine, the
toque being of ermine, with huge tulle
bow bearing center ornament composed
of mingled violets and pink-tipped ca
melliaS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

her plump sister Short elbow sleeves
close fitting and with a frill of lace or
silk falling over the arm, are being in
troduced for spring wear. With these
sleeves long gloves are, of course, nee
eSSary.
Fish Net VeiIings.
Women who wish to be little ahead
of les autres' are wearing fish net
Yelling and have abandoned those With
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

silk or chenille dots. The fish nets are
now made to be as becoming as the
spotted wells, and are certainly less in
furious to the eyes; they are also
cooler.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-19

quences would be unpleasant, to say the
least.
Elbow Sleeves.
Here is a bit of information that VIII
be agreeable, not to the thin girl. but to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

party sor sn-ee -an.As preceding general
s.et.szasl a2s Always been q gTeat rasc-s.
party As ssse ~elf Hre-~ sasI Platforms
are Tsse 70 gst into ets.ee nr not 70 De
CARED CUT And xe hstseve his Is the
general y3sE a@ia ~ rensac-srsc wsraf-
Ie-afas As matter % fact. WHEN ~Sa-
son was accomplished between The BE n
nc-atic .ars5 fsEanis's party 81 ~aS rns cgsr-
Se~rativH 21f j. dement's ~ American
1ssitses coT2tE1g 1egAt her No xuen vnEoa
eoasd become permanent uas even VITA
stss issues shen involved ard rsueh less
Nae1 nEE Issues come 80 the trent. as in
sss IaFsseat case, when the question ~ ex-
i've element N RE American body xaasffszl
> naturally opposed 20 ;hs> sdea q sxHsaa-
ss9Es-ffz2T Per. aSsSsss-aS aUbagi ay the crss-
rents at a colonial systegn. Ms. voters
~stn rsfaFm ideas expect IN tAa end -
50" ihese reforms prevail wherever he
s-afs ana stripes wave AMI wherever ira
s-fss4isa tongue s spoken Therefore shes
ara naturally - favor ~ exlsaasssss, a.
Trey believe Republican IDEAS. II saacFassc
l.stitafsEfEss. ana even state ssse Il sI$-r wsN
ioiioN jnsA MAKE 81 Ang sa-Sa ken r.xlstFss-
Hon Fer this reason then faea ard uesra-
IN that aFc ru33-gsuse reform sss wEEI
lafor f,5i3ey of expansion. not ~ prpte<-
surates. which have been alnaGst i failure
under the British colonial system. bat h~
annexation. 10 ae followed 6v statehood;
ana pros3osS within q genera .5er Fran
now on We have IN deal with A Latin race
not as eo1luercEs fsGt AZ 4 nation that
has made z success 81 a republican form
or eosers rissn. ami has demonstrated The
utility % dem ccratic institutions 70 as :
OF the former Spanish colonies and IN me
end make then ~hai Texas cne- Il sSg,asp-
ish colony, - 'oday-an Ancio-Ss Won state
A WASHINGTON VOLUNTEER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
PLANS FOR STEAM FERRY.
COUNTY TO BUILD AND OPERATE
1T ON LAKE WASHINGTON.
Com missi0B~rs Announce Their In
tention 20 so Ahead With the
Scheme-Boaf VIII Cost $4,000

King county will soon be operating
steam ferry across Lake Washington. The
plans % the beard Of county commission
ers have been fatFy settled upon. and The
announcement was officially made yes
terday that work wcsslt be commenced
and modern steam ferry boat built and
launched during the coming summer.
Plans for the craft have beer drawn and
were yesterday submitted to the board
by Chairman Gibson. They are for a
douhIe-ended, siaexheeI steamer 10 fee;
long. 30 feet team between the guards and
~ feet over all, and drawing five feet OF
water. She will be pred with high
pressure engines Of 3a-horse power and
two Scotch marine boilers. The machin-
cry will be OF the highest type Of eff
tlciency.
The steamer will cost between $500 and
sissa, and be able TO carry ten teams and
=" passengers. Her speed VIII be about
twelve knots per hour. and she Will make
the trip across the lake in TWENTY-FIVE
minutes without difficulty.
The cost Of building the ferry will be
paid our Of the county general fund. Just
what tolls will be charged has not Yet
been determined. County Commissioner
Olson said yesterday IL IS the intention.
however. 10 make the ferry as nearly free
as possible. and only such tells Will be
charged as Will pay the expense Of operat-
be no attempt TO make a profit FOR the
county. /, IL probable .nat teams will be
charged between IS and 80 cents and foot
passengers cents
The fact that the county has at last
taken tn. srst step toward the eonstruc
ton Of the ferry Will be good news. rot
only To the farmers Of the district iyag
across Lake Washington, who Will tse
principally benefited. bat also to the
sradesmen of Seattle. TO whom d large
market now tributary to Snobonish and
Everett IN the adjoining county of Sno-
homish VIII be opened Up. AT present
many farmers who live less than a dozen
miles from the city are compelled To travel
forty In order 10 get into the city with
their teams.
The new ferry Will BE- a booa also 10 The
small fra-t growers and market gardeners
on the east shore of the lake As il *
now they must first bring their freight
10 the deck IN wagons. traEsser il 10 the
steamer and then transfer IL again 10
wagons or 10 FIRE ght ears at the end CT
one of the cable reads running to the lake
Ptr!shabie produce IS not improved by the
three landings necessIiAted and muca
Nalua bic time also - lost When the ferry
= completed farmers can drive their
wagons down Western avenue within less
than Two hours after leaving the east side
Of the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
aHot ND TtlE MILLS.

Many ~ ias mills ON ssrays haraor are
running twelve bears and preparations
a<e berg made fer manufacturing for
Eastera markets. The Northwestern
IsanteeT Company has just completed a
box factory and has added three nsassers
"a It's Eastern department. and - now
shippggE ANGST feEr ears az lsnaeer and
shingles 3 6aN In addition to iss coast
trade
Portland claims - aold the worlds rec
ord 0H lumber cErr~es she british s;esFn-
sagp ts.enochy. which was dispatched by
iae Pacific Export Lumber Company FOR
t4sslyoSfuk tsck cher 4 lss> carrying A-so.-
40 fees of lurnber. The largest cargo of
any uGher Kind 81 freight carried by
the British steamship Tesukaj, which left
this pert January s. tSsS with sa5aS hush
els. or ais snesf tnas. o. wheat. sister
ship TIA. PAX Lag. following a few lays
later with SsSSs bushels or &iis tens.
The Western Lumber Company OF Port
hand has purchased \ tract ot the Sher-
lock properly. ia the north end az that
city comprising aftcen river front lots.
ard twenty ts4her lots situated between
Sherlock avenue and the river. Charles
ard 1'oitoa streets. and tnfersected by
Front ard KeHd streets The price paid
fer this property is S5asa9 cash II 10
She intention - the company 10 erect =
large saail Ola TIE tract 10 manufacture
lumber FOR The EXPERT and rail business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRASCfsco-Arriyed. Anrii ~.
sehr Mizpah coquiile river Sailed, schr
c. @ Merchant. Seattle. sehr Sacramento.
Tfl,amook; schr Del Sorte Rogue river:
fishing SIN R.verdaie. Iaalaee. str Empire.
Coos Bay
HoNoLULli~Arrived April s. sehr w.
r. Je~ett. from Port .tianhls; April 2.
ctr Erhu Thomson. from Seattle, via lille.
schf william Renton. from Port Gamble.
Sailed Apr.l !. nr str E8roane, far seattle,
GRAYS HARBoR~ Arrived April 1s. str
Coquilie river. San francisco. Sailed.
Apfil II. schr John r. Miller, Tor asn fran.
cisco.
ASTORIA April IL. str Futon.
San FTsne'sce,
EUREKA Sailed. April H. str I.neIls. for
Tiilaucak
poRT TOWNSEND Arrived. April Il.
sehr Fred p. sarfsr. Tor Hona.nln
COOS pkY-sailet. Aprts ". scar viking.
for san Francisco
TAcOMA~Artiyea. aurli -. str AK.
san Francisco. April IL. l3r sh LEVER bank.
Victoria. Sailed. April III. str AAckiaaw.
for San Francisco.
PoRT CAMILLE Sailed. April ~, schr
CoRE-Arrtvsa. April IA. Rr hk fnver.
Enald from Oregon.
FALMOUTH Arrived April ~. Ger IN
Sereus. from Oregon, and sailed for Ant
w.rp
HAMBURG. Arrived. A1rll Is. Br On
Garsdaie, from Tacoma.
SPOKEN March =. latitude 70 north.
longitude 5 wesf, fsf Tx kirkhsh. from Car
DIR FOR EsQu5Fraf.
HII4e-AFr3yed April > Htf Elshu Thom-
son frurn Seattle
FAI sMtlI- Tfs-Arysyad. April S. r. IN
Giendnan. from oregon; ga Henry Willard.
n5sTos-Arrivss. April Is. corln,Asa.
y txs4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
GOV. ROOStvtLI'S POSITION
HIS RELATIONS WITH THE REPCD-
LICaN MACHINE.
Not Courttnx Its Favor. hat WILL
ing to Have Its H~lp-No Had
L~sisiasicn and All the Good
Possible IL Roosevelts Motto.

A recent special dispatch 20 the New
York Evening Pest says. Gov. Roosevelt
has been criticised because be invited Sen
ator p1ass - visit Aicany ard permitted
him n make the executive chamber his
headquarters when he went 10 tse caIatol
"a see mis- followers ia the senate and as
seErniy. Sersae persons have asszi.nfd. foas
THAI The governor has gene over 70 the
machine on account Of MS apparently
cordial relations vita Plat and his iisu-
tenants and because OF yesterdays ltss OF
appointments. ard the explanation mas
been offered that he Is booking forward 70
1870 ard shaping his policy To secure the
support ~ the machine Ia the next Es2ao-
iican national convention. \ friend az tie
governor. who has exact Information con-
corning his attitude towards the Ecnuali-
can organization. tols the Eve1tng Pests
correspondent today that beia ;Ae crit
iclsIn ara tha assumption were uujaStitlea.
re fact IS =. lie added that the gov
arner Is not closer se he machine saan be
was before the Sarst0g~ convention. ard
he has dore nothing 70 raz.Tt the favor OF
sAoS% who viii. presumably. control the
New YORK deisEa tinE - t.sc national CON
venticn. He ms not, however sought any
quarrel with the Republican organixat ien.
He recognizes the fact that In order 10 ae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

Schooner Lizzie Coiby sailed yesterday.
steamer Resale will get away tais even
ing
Steamer Al-ki expects TO saii tomorrow
morning.
Schooner American Ranger Is at schwa-
bArser's dock
Revenue launch scout arrived in port
yesterday from down the Sound.
steamer Discovery took out a car lead
Of potatoes and ear load OF furniture
yesterday.
Japa ne~e liner Tfxurni Naru sails today.
she viii teucs AT Victoria t0 take some
Chinese AEnsr5
schooner Laurel is fitting rst north of
the North bankers. and will make a trip
u, fseEotrtn bay next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

~ word 10 tire wise IL sufficient" and
a word froTa the wise should bee sufficient
hat you ask. who are fhs wiser Those
who ksSr. The 0ft-rereased experience
% trUsfvorrsay sssTx1Es may De taken for
kra@ie1Ke M. W. ~ Terry says Cham
tasartGon thaS airy other la the market
re has been IN th@ drug hslsiness az FIX
ton. Ky. fer twelve years. has sold hssr.
dre4s ~ bottles ~ THIS remedy and rear
~ all stfsr cough medicines manufacture
IS wracn shows rnreFassv@iy that chans-
kersainfs IS the most sat5ssscs0ry 10 fhs
people. and - TIE beat. For sale by al
dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Inteilgsneer
NEAH BAY. April is.-s p m.-Barome-
ter .s.as: light rain. wind IVES; sixteen
miles Passed out. dredger Python In tow
Of tug astoria. 1879 a. m. steamer Car.
Ina, 2.3a p. m. Passed in. tug Tyse. HISS
a m Tug Holyoke in bay.
cLAILAM. April is.-t y. m.-Cioudy:
light west wind
cREss 'ENT. Argil Isl y. m.--Bafom-
Ger. .:s4. part cloudy. wind west six
miles. Beating up. four naat schooner.
ANGELES, April Isl y. m.-t1ear.
calm. Passed zap. ship invesnesshlfc In tow
during night: tug Katy with paorn. 2.f0
y. m. Passed oui, a three mast schooner.
sailing, a. m. In straits. bound out,
three mast schooner and large steam.
er. a threenass schooner. noon. OFT
Dungeneas. a vessel. noon In bay. ships
Dalgonar ard Willlam Mitehell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19

suit anybody IN dealing with a had one.
He may net he able "a have every good
measure enacted bat he can XIII every bad
bill that comes assors him, and Ae viii DO
II. As much soesf legislation as pasSiase:
no bad legisia,ion.' is has motto. and he is
satisfied that when the legislature has
a3iourned ali friends az good governments
Will see that he has pursued The 5ess
course hat vas axen 10 him