davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
DIGNITARIEs GETTING WELL.

Washington, Jan 7.-Both ex-secretarv of state John w. Foster, and Hon. Wayne MacVeagh showed some i'm proyement today and gradually regaining strength
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
TO SICK TO BE SENTENCED.

San Francisco Jan. Judge Cock was to have sen fenced Mrs Cordelia Botkn today, but granted weeks stay account of her illness.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08

sage from the dead, saying his wifes last wish was that he plead the causs of the suffering islanders.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
NORTHWESTER COLD.

St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 7.-The mercury has fallen from
 to 22 degrees at various points the northwest Winn peg, with 10 below, is the coldes point today In this city 1t is fourteen below.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
A DIPLOMAT SUICIDES.

London Jan. 7.--The Globe this evening announces that Count Franz Maroyi atache of the Austria Hun garian embassy here, committed suicide.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
MORALES SUCCESSOR.

St. Albans, Vt, Jan. 7-Goyernor Smith today ap- pointed Benjamin F. Eed of Montpelier as successor to the late Senator Justin s. Morrill,.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
FORCES FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Jan 7-Secretarv Alger has decided to send four regiments of infantry to the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
AN APPREHENSION RESOLUTION
A Member of the House Wants to Know Why the Civil Service Rules Have Not Been Worked to Their
 Full Capacity.

of bills of
   presentation proposition
 
  
  Pasooe of F1ora pened another  of pension 
   Resolved By the United  the world without the the themselves
 
  nextT Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1899-01-08
GERMAN MISSIONARIES IMPRISONED.

Cologne, Jan 7.'The Voks Zetung announces that it has received of the imprisonment German Catholic missionaries at Hai in Shan Zee nbout seventy miles southwest of Ping Yang.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

per.t.u fs nor suHirfentfv advanced iu
80 ...r,-'. s..,.... 49,. -.~r,i- nj ..--.,,-
,.'e 'o'.'7' ,,,
.,. ' ol.- ill., ,ro,.ai,.-,. ,yo-< vn.c1
. ..il5 ~e .,..,,.,-... ,r.i.. tne
-. ~ '. - 1-t9. S.~ none MI t.a
,'t1l. ,,.-..- .,,'.,,., ,,,. ...ns mae noIat
70 rnture bc.vv bstrin. bud che work or
HE majority Suggests there VIII d. H.
~. ., .ritf.is. h, tt. os5frg THO scar.
ct,v of errors throurbout t1e Aaul
scro5n-os was rotab,o and o7corr7einr
go frst-ci,ss of.fft- ~ han On me
,afrar end al tfe season Nor b. th.
lax of hating due 10 n higher average
~ stlu than rs found usually m the
,,f,chsr,s b.x Vale has boon doing most
b,'ring g, far ana seems TO have mato-
- f,- a nine ~ au-ro,,rJ fef3fr- ami
b,t,i-- .t~errfh when BIZ has sfordfel b.
-. f- sbo,,lrg ar,irsr caorre-ou.n
.-5 NV rross disclosed possession of
,r,-so or f,ur men IN the middle of tine
t..t.... f,.+. ,,,o v.ilf 10 souo GOOD u9Orl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

The wives and
mothers Of America
are given 10 over
work. Let them be
wise in time and at
the first indication
Of female trouble
write TO Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn. Mass,
for heradyice. This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
vWGNAM,S
DEyO gEON
I'D NOME

dear Mrs PINKHAM-I feel my duty to write you
tell Won that have Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Com
Mound and think there medicine the world like IT,
suffered for nine wears and sometimes for twelve
time could not stand my feet had female troubles Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

CUBAN RAILROADS.
New York and London Synd icatc 60
Make Survey Bandits Work.

HAVANA. May Isl A. M-Cows.
which have usually been kept in stables
situated .n the lower story of residences.
have been ordered by General Ludlow.
through Surgeon Major Davis. into The
country where they can produce healthy
milk.
John Mclean representing New Nofh
and London Cuban Association. has been
authorized 20 make surveys and csu-
mates for "a railroad from Havana 90
Guiues i'm This province. and forty-fve
miles from here.
George Dialogues is making plans and
drawing mp estimates for an electric faii-
road to connect Havana with Nedaoa and
Colon cemetery.
A telegram received here from Guines
saws number Of thc bandits on an estate
at Coiba. owned 10y L0rgino Suarez have
nold up and robbed the latter of his money
and watch
The bandits then drove in wagons 10 o
warehouse and took eighty barrels Of
potatoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
IN THE TRANSVAAL.
kruger's Proposals Presented
ing with Miner Arranged.

PRETORIA. May N-President Kru-
gers reform proposals have been present
ed 10 the Raad. They suggest that the
franchise Doe conferred on aliens five years
after eligibility 90 the second Raad, In
stead OF ten years after such eligibility.
as is now The case. thus making "a nine
years residence in the Transyaal quality
for the fuii franchise.
LONDON. Nay lS.-The Secretary Of
State for the Colonies. Mr.. Joseph Cham
begiatn. announced in the House OF COM
mons to-day THAI a meeting between Sir
Alfred Miner the Governor of Cape Col.
ony and High Commissioner of South
Africa, and President Kruger had been
arranged 90 take place on May e0th at
Bloemf0ntein. capital of the Orange Free
State. az the invitation Of the President
OF The orange Free State. NJ. y. Steyn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

FITTSBURG. PA. May ia combi-
nation OF three OF the largest manufac-
turers Of lamp chimneys in the world and
the output OF the United
States, has been practically completed
The George 4. Macbeth Glass Company
and the Thomas Evans Glass Company
have been merged into the Macbeth
Evans Glass Company aSd the i.ibbey
Glass Company OF Toledo was absorbed
by H. The company will have a capital
of ~ oooo and will operate the five best
chimney plants In the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
FOR DEWEY HOME.
The Contributions 10 the Fund Assum-
ing Cool Proportions.

WASHINGTON. May lS-To-days
contribution % the Dewey Home Fund
amounted 20 $2,9o6 of which Sl.15s came
from The Brooklyn Eagle and represents
collections made by that paper The to-
tai SO far received by the National COM
mittee IS s2.6,5. The following circular
TO presidents Of Boards of Trade and
chambers OF Commerce was seat out
to-day by Chairman Nander.in:
"ln order that all parts of The country
may take part i'm raising "a fund tO proc
vide "a home FIN WASHINGTON for Admiral
George Dewey. the distinguished bodies
representing commerce and uale in the
chief cities. are invited On take s. els
for securing subscriptions for that pur-
pose
"As president Of your organization YOU
are requested 90 extend such ail as your
wisdom may dictate and enlist your city
heartily in behalf of this movement eX-
pressive Of the peoples gratitude.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

! single. and DR.. Eton and the others were
made happy.
| Things then went along smoothly until
( the seventh. when other things happened.
! Two men had been put out when Dolan
| was presented a base on four balls. lie
| stole second, and Scybod. who went TO
| bat next, put the ball over the fence for
a homer Dolan going in ahead Of him.
/ That put the game right I'm the hands OF
the Chcrubs. and they put on an air OF
sang froid that was pleasant TO look upon.
while Manager Wells smile made him
quite hlasc
But half an inning was coming 10 tho
BarOns. and so was lcaky-lookinc cloud
coming up over the club house Things
began 10 look ominous when ODivell
walked TO FIRST on balls. and made see
ond on an error by Dolan. scoring a mo-
ment later on Athert0ns hit That closed
tho gap by one run. and that cloud got
blaCscr ana more threatening Goeckel
had safed 20 first base on Dolan's error
and went 90 second Oh another from the
same spot. then he went 10 third ON Ath-
erton's Diff and scored on Richter's single
That made things worse. and "a few
drops OF wafer fell from those clouds as
they began % weep az the apparent de-
The trouble did not cease 40 this point
Athcrton was fatcd 10 score. He stole
second. went Ca third on Richter's hit.
and scored ola the unfortunate error by
Dolan. Then two more men went out
and some more rain drops fen as the
Chcrubs went TO bat
Calhoun connected with the ban as a
starter iu the eighth and Hess went TO
the BAT. when Umpire Berger called time.
because "a drop ot rain went down his
collar. For nearly half am hour the
crowd yelled Co the umpire 10 proceed
with the game. and finally IL was pro-
.ccdcd with.
CaL went 10 his place on second and
Hess was given four bad balls. and even
The clouds looked brighter 20 the fans
Donovan went ont 90 Ciymcr, Wriglcy to
Goeckle. aud shannon 90 HaIligan, and
no runs were made. and then IL beg = to
rain faster than ever But the barons
were made short work Of iu their half
scyl0id saved defeat for iu the ninth.
after Uolan had struck out. be again put
the hal over The fence for homer.
CaU-uu followed by hitting for three
bases. bat neither Hargrove nor bundon
could help him home and the game was
closed after the visitors 10 their ninth
chance with The TWO great Atlantic
League teams tied zap.
Tho detailed score follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

PHILADELPHIA May lS-The Re
cord to-day says:
"Thc worsted yarn trust. 20 be known
as The United States W0rsted Yarn Conn
panv. with capital Of 100000. IS prac-
ticary an assured fact. ana an that re.
mains 20 De done is the matter OF formal
organization"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

ANDrpcoN Mod May nth, at
o'clock p. NJ. MARC ARET LYDIA, wiid
Her friends and Acquaintance, are in-
Vited 10 attend her funeral from
Seventh-Streel Chris,iAhs Ci ,a.,s oh
FRIDAY AfTEkNooN' MAY l''"' ~ :
o'clock.
vcf->,c Mod in this rltv az = o'clock
- II ht1X fS 1884. JAMES p. Not NG,
ia lie fhfry-fourth year 1t as age.
TIE mineral VIII t0fH p'ace THIS Fri
davl AFTERNOON from ne residence
sonth pine street, At y o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

CHARLOTTE y. c.. May Is Joe
Jackson cooreO was hanged here 20.
day at llll O'Clock for ouirase committed
an Young white girl last September.
He made a five-minutes' speech. pro-
testing his Innocence. and sung hymn
n a strong clear voice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

LOUISVILLE ky. May 1S-Willis
pitched great ball to-day and only two
of the Colonies reached third base cum
nngham was touched up rather lively
and the home teams errors were costly
Attendance. le'o.
Score by innings: r. II. E
Louisville. ..O0OOOOOOO-O 4
boston. ..0III0012O-G "a
Cunningham and Kittredgc.
Willis and Bergen. Umpires-liunt and
Connolly. Time 1854.
!iain A9ain the Winner
WASHINGTON. May 1S-The Wash
incton-piusburg game was postponed
on account OF wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19


Nr. Berger unnecessarily lost his
temper yesterday and but for hiSHob-
stiuacy everything would have been
pleasant for him. He is an right and
the rooters in the row have 30 hard
feelings for him.
Seybold went I'm the game after an
absence OF week. and his work saved
the day.
Mr. Civmor wants 20 be careful about
fouying the Darktown rootcrs.
Doans errors were unfortunate and
due to the rough condition of The ground
In the path from first 90 second.
Calhoun lea in hitting Yesterday. with
F.vhold second. although the latter
bits counted for more.
Tho Barons are nice looking set ~
fellows and Will rival The Scranton team
as favoritcs here.
Harcrovo made pretty catch OF
ODwolrs fly
StHl raining in Pennsylvania
Stimmel and NignoauV formed the
victorious battery ut Paterson.
NIr Harry Cunningham. president az
the VIRGINIA state League came up
from Norfolk yesterday and held a c0n-
euitation with Secretary Cardoza.
Dr Elton. Of Barton Heights. has been
elected president of Eo0ter- Row. with
Cautaiu Charlie Taylor Vlce-prosilont
The treasurer has not vet been chosen.
WnkesDarre again to-day
Richmond goes on another trip next
Monday opening 40 Allentown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

Mr. Berger. ike all other mOrtals has
troubles Of his own. lie has been hand
Inns the indicator in this city since the
opening OF the season here and the
crowds of Iooters have cheered him, and
they have jecrcd him.
lie has. perhaps been cheered more
than ieerei. and there is no doubt that
his decisions have been perfectly honest
and ln most instances correct. lie is as
good an umpire as the average ana very
Few genuine kicks have been coming 10
The hooters in the Row and elsewhere.
But Air. Berger did Dlunler when ne
held up the game yesterday afternoon at
The seventh inning because "a few drops
az rain came down upon the BAH field
and settled the dust The rain AZ that
time was not too heavy nor could 10 have
interferet with the players. but Mr.. Ber-
ger called the game and for twenty-siX
minutes the crowd guyed him and ham
mered az aim. and demanded that hc read
the rules and srcw incensed because ne
would not start up the game again.
Mr.. Berger said that ne had called tho
game. and having done So Doe could not
start 10 again until the last drop Of mos
iure had drpped from the clouds. lie
stated that the rules so specified. but
when rule-book was handed him with
the request that hc "plcaso lind that
rule" he could not do so.
Zee did find rule. however. that placed
fun power in his hands 90 start up the
game again at his own sv.cet.viu and
as both teams as well as tho spectators
wanted the game % proceed Doe displayed
much obstinacy ia not starting up tine
game again.
Finally il ceased raining and the game
,rogr... tb.. ,..i, 0.,,,.. 4..,,.,, ,... .t...,
4r,r N-.l...4,. -,....f
+ft- .t-,. .....t -,.. ID" ~,
i--,.. '' 7''''. was '''|'" uHti
,..,.t' 81. '''D ". " s.'P '' H.
M.'" INC score il- ana 'He crowd sat-
"-'u '"r game was caNed inc score
st'oI 20 !n favor ~ thc visitors ana
'Aal CONDITION OF affairs was mainly zee
spohs.oie Tor The howl that went up
I"eie were TWO more innings coming %
t"el" anu l"e crowd wanted those TWO
Inii'is7 WIN me opportunity 10 win oui.
IAey were given The opportunity bat
could do no better than tie the score and
hold back The pcnnant-chasug BaTons.
There was big crowd 10 see the game.
for JIG had been conceded that the Treat- I
The Cherubs
Nobody was disappointed $50 far ass the |
ur0nositlon was concerned. and one of the |
Goodwin and Donovan were the onror- /
iug twirlcrs and when wild Iu started |
in the denizcns OF The Row became uefv- /
Gus. bat as the game proceeded their |
nervousness disappeared and gave way fo 4
carerneee. for 1871 was mot SD wild. The /
fast. suanpy playing hv both Teams WAS I
refreshing. and the almost excusabfc I
errors by uolan were painful however /
ond not until Seyho.d bad made that
second nome run aha the rOotcrs dare
take long breath.
-
The Barons started iu with vengeance
Clrmer. ne FIRST man uu. pat Che bah /
out for two-hases and ODiyell followed /
10 up with a single Then Wild BM gave /
Halligan a pass and the bases were fuu /
with nobody out Goccklc got tO drst
safely on grounder Co Wrglcy and 600
the play Hallgan was pat out al second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
IS
WEARY OF WAR.
Continued from First Page)

II is possible that the remainder or TINS
force moved east and joined the man
body OF the insurgents which abandOneb
San Isidro Yesterday and fed nOrthward
to the point from which Aguiualdo is
now sandfnp his commissioners TO Sue for
peace.
II this IS ruse TO gain time. which
none Of the officials at the War Depart
mont believe it win avail them nothing
as the Americans Will utilize the periods
during the negotiating I'm accommodating
the country ahead Of them 20 be ready
for resumption Of hostiities the minute
negotiations fail.
THE SULU GROUP.
The dispatch Of two battaiions OF the
Twentv-third Infantry yesterday 20 JOiO.
the principal town I'm the Suu archiDel-
aeo. is the fourth military expedition
detached from the main body of our
troops NJ Manila. The Sulu archIpeag
As group Of $50 small islands extending
in the form of crescent. like the Aleu-
tan Islands. south of the Philippines.
There are no insurgents as far as known.
IN the Sulu group. The population Of the
island consists of 500 aborlgines, el2
Chinese traders and 1900 negroes.
VOLUNTEERS TO RETURN
The War Department expect that with
in two months the Pacific transport feet
will DE on its way home from Manila
with tho iast of tine volunteer regimcnts.
The entire Pacific feet is now being over
haulei and prOvisi0nod for the voyage
to- Manila. Active measures are being
taken by the Department for the return
Of the volunteers and there viii be no
delay iu tine sailing of the ships Each
transport as soon as the troops are om-
d ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

washngton-Pittsburg. postponed, wet
grounds.
Cleveland Philadelphia postponed, rain.
Boston. 6, Louisville. o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

READING. May IS Scranton-Reading
game postponed. rain
LANCASTER. May lS-Newark-Lan-
caster game postponed: rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
Games To day.

Nllkcshlrre at Richmond.
Allentown az Paterson.
Scranton at Reading.
Newark at Lancaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

u.ot,o.1,c afternoon 40 8 o'clock Mr.
r.,,.ts r.rrouehty died at his home.
corne~ ~ Firm ana penny streets. in thi
seventleth year OF his age. AFTER pro-
DE- leaves q widow and several grown
mis- funeral VIII take place this
afternoon at D o'clock from his late res.-
denee
J,mce D.. Young.
lfr. James r. Young Who has been :
trusted emuoyc off che printing mouse OF
Ferguson a. son. on foN. ieci.l .1.ier.e,.r
died East evening at so CLOCK BY aus ,"'i
forrfh wear. at the residence Or -
mother Mrs susan b. YOUNG No. -'l
r6e funeral win take place this after
noon az g o'clock from his latc residence.
Mrs.. Ellen J.. Mason.
ROYDTON. VA. May u.s. -spec.al-Mrs.
ELLEN r. Mason. wife of Mr. Joe Mason
~ south CASTOR. y. c.. died last Friday
Nav i2th NO the home Of her husband.
Mrs Mason was tho daughter of ina
late Colonel William TOwnes. or occone-
chce Meckcnburg county and was ABOUT
seventy years of age She was t"'ee
married. her Grst husband being me lats
Dr. Edward Townes. Mrs Mason vas
The mother OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W. l.
Townes. Who was stationed az RIO
She was member OF the Presbyterian
church She was n devoted mother anu
n kind and devoted friend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

ratcrson..... ..... .....O00O01 00-l
Aucutown..... .... .50O13OO0x-
Summary: Earned runs Allentown. 8.
Two base hits-Nigneux CD. Jas Dele
hauty. Three base hits-Hcnry IT, Dele
hlnfy Stolen bases Smith First base
on bans-Od Pounds. g. Struck out-By
Pounds o. by Stimmcl g. Left on hascs-
Paterson 3. Allentown e. Double plays
Riley. Thornton and Camp. Time, l;52.
Umpire Henderson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
Indigestion

With a perfect
digestion. n o
disease Is n0ssi-
bic II the dlges-
ton Is wrong
try HOstetter's
stomach Bit
tiers. IL strikes
az the roOt.of an
di1ea ses. a weak
stomach and
that is why Il
cures. Give tia
trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

Richmond. ...... ......01 002 020 10
1litl,.sbar~e. .....30OO COOS 90
summary. TWO base hits-Shannon.
calhoun Dundon. Clymer Three base
hit--Calhoun. Home runs-Seybold 40.
stolen bases-D0lan, Calhoun, Donovan.
Afherton. smith. O'DwcN Goeckei
Double plays-Goodwin 20 GoeckeL Base
ON baus-On Donovan e. off Goodwin.
Iif bv pitched oalls-Calhoun. Struck
out-Bv Donovan. .. by Goodwin. g.
Time of game hours. Umpire-Berger,
Attendance 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19
FINE RACING
AT NORFOLK.
Good Weather and a Fast Track Fur
nished Fine Sport.
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Democracy Took the First Heat in
210 Pace in 2:f3-Scven Heats
Were Needed TO Decide the
Race-On other Tracks,
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

NORFOLK. VA. Nay -Spccial.-Fine
weather prevailed to-day, the track Of
the Virginia state Fair Association was
fast Che attendance fair and the sport
good. Seven heats We're required To de-
eide the second race. summarize:
First race. go class. rOtuus, purse
500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

TToME duties to many women seem more important than
~ No matter how i'll they feel they drag themselves
tbroroh the daily tasks and pile up trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

This is heroic but a penalty has to be
paid.
A woman in New Matamoras, Ohio,
Mrs. ISABEL BRADFIELD, tells in the
following letter how she fought with
disease of the feminine organs until
finally forced to take to her bed. She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

\ good many
diseases 20
which doctors
give long names
should BE
Called
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-19

sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
AFTER EVANS.

The presidential Office gives the incum-
bent no warrant OF happiness. We doubt
II Mr.. Mckinley has had many serene
DAYS since he entered the White House.
II IL has not been one thing II has been
onoth.r TO worry him. He has been vex-
cd by General Miles; he has been annoy
cd hy the Schley-sampson trouble; he has
been kept on pins by the case OF Captain
carter while Oldham Alger nearly
brought him 20 the verge OF despair. And
no sooner is he rid Of Alger-who, by the
way. is going back to Michigan TO be
welcomed as If ne were the only genuine
hero of the Standardization war-than
here come the G.. A. II. men demanding
the removal of Mr.. Evans.
The trouble with Alger and others was
that they did not discharge their duties
well. The trouble with Evans is that ne
has been doing his duty TOO wei. MI
Evans is the Commissioner of PENSIONS
and he has been closely investigating the
applications for pensions, and the result
has been that he has turned DOWN
many OF them. This OF course. has
raised q storm about his head. The Grand
Army people have had a committee OF
theirs investigating him, and 1t is be-
lieved they will report against him AT
their Grand Encampment. which Is TO De
held in September.
Meanwhile. It IS understood that the
President Is being besought TO provide
Mr.. Evans with some other official posi-
ton. so thatsthe enemies of Mr.. Evans
may be srenced before the time of the
Grand Army meeting.
What the President will do we do not
know. but experience shows that he is not |
a good hand at standing out against |
pressure from his political associates.
If Evans should have to retire because |
he has held too tight a rein over pension |
applicants, we may be sure his successor
gin be quite another sort OF fellow. The |
new incumbent certainly will be a man |
acceptable TO the G.. a. r.. and one VINO |
viii not keep too close a watch over APP
,iications filed for pensions. The result
viii be inevitably that we shall have more
'iOtOus extravaganza In pensions imam
yer before.
The Presidents position is not happy
me; yet he will not be satisfied with one
erm. But # he must git shet" Of Evans
We suppose It would be good policy for
i'm TO do so now rather than wait till
he G. A. r. begins 10 turn its guns upon
lin.