davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
NATIONAL iEAatE GAMES


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Earned runs Seattle. / Tacoma. . Two
base his~-tsosh.tt nases xfsslen-seat ale !.
Tacoma. :. BASES on haiis~Rs. Rs>ek
Law. Z struck out by Beck. s; law
Passed hails-Beil /: gess l. Tine q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
D>>I/>I&$C
Permanent \
Headquarters ,
Secured. y

from now until after the affairs OF the
celebration shall have been concluded.
The COMMITTEES had other eligible quar-
tiers in downtown office buildings placed a
its disposal, but In view Of the fact that
the elevators in those buildings are stop
ped at a comparatively early hour In the
evening. 1t was thought best to take the
rooms in the Roxwell. where the rooms
are accessible from the street by an easy
flight of stairs
In connection with the donation Of the
use of the rooms the committee was also
fortunate in securing from the Union Elec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

BALTIMORE. June 3--chicago hassmen
fzttened their averages today az the ex-
pense OF Nepa. Eleven singles. a hlt bats
mzns . base On balls ard q halk are
charged against Elm In the tive innings
he wax en- the rubber. Howell went IN
without warming up ard stepped the eusiiis
lasse after the third, when three singles
were made by the visitors The Baltimore
tram played coed BAH after the second
inning but the lead was too great 10 over
rfsyne Attendance aE Score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

AfSt base IN the eagsath inning. Re4t1
snzppsd q tendon In his right leg. Astsndr
arce. asd- score.
p II. E
Pfttsburx - ....ls u 8
Phiiateiphia :. ... q
kzfterses-I10eyeg and Bcwerman. Fs~
ffesd. Orb and Mcfarland. Tmpres-Em-
size and Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
PLANS FOR uORk
Of CELEBRATION.

Continued from Page one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

More universal n1sse> ars ccrsrnsasas len
tsAz lie brilliant a.azuazAtosss. A gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

NEW YORK. June 3-Today's game was
TOO one SIDED to be interesting. The
Ircoklyns batted the Cleveland pitcher
hard when nc got the bah over the plate.
scoring as they pleased with the assistance
Of nine bases on halls and FIVE errors.
Kennedy was effective throughout. AID
was given Amos, faultiess support. At
tendance e.sG. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Batterses-I>ewfs and Clark. Hawley and
Peitz- Empires-Burns and Smith.
WashtngtOn, II; st. Louis, 2.
WASHINGTON. June a-Powell was kit
all over the lot today and the Senators won
In a walk. Freemans home run. triple and
single being the batting features OF the
game weighing pitched superb bali. At
tendance. 100. Score:
r. II. f.
Washington .-.... LII i.
St Louis ..... 49,. -. 800.
Eattertes-Weyhing and Mcclure; Powell
and O'Connor. Umpdres-Swar,wood and
Warner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

BOstOn. =: Cincinnati, =.
BOSTON, June 3--The home team mad
things pretty much their own way To-Day
and won out easily Beckley at first play
ed clean game for The visitors. but H.
ability to solve Lewis aided by several
ragged plays. lost them the game AT
tendance. $50. Score:
r. II. +.
E0ston ........ ..... 49,. go. ii
Cincinnati ...,.. ...... .........2
Batterses-I/ewfs and Clark: Hawley and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

Batteriss-NopS, Howell and Robinson:
Gresham. Taylor and Nichols Tmcirss-
fIsTtay INF Nefsarr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

ana The execGsiys
smustsee VIII To
&ls ps-sse 10 give
him sIserat ap9rc-
E'r zsenS. n ere
MAS no feature os
IRE &c sfrSt n last
year thar ae3Fsesea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

NEW YORK June 3--The Lou syilEes
defeated the Giants by timely hating in
the third ard fourth innings. In the fourth
Leach hill 20 center fer home run wien
HartzeiI Was on first. Both pitchers were
effective. Downing particularly wasn the
bases we're occupied. Attendance. 3.O0.
Scare:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Hreokiyn. IA, Cleveland, 4.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grady. D5wiing
and K1sredge. Umpiree-GafIney and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

manager OF the
building. thre Q
rooms on the third
floor, easily accessi-
bic from the en-
trance on Columbia
street. were secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04
Bo.ton. .: Cincinnati. =.

Eatteries~-HiiI and thinner; Kenne'
and Farrell. unprecedented and Connie
iy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-04

one Important feature az tae celebration
@ii an8czntessty be TIRE decorations ard
iilufufnatsons. jules He3eixhelner chair
rasn sf tae committee en- decorations. has
sar III III id
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
Chairman.
Amnal
Black Warrior Machinery.
JSO p FEENY,
ClerE.

lines Fleming pr--idnnt Of the Black
Warrior Copper Company, has, says ihe
A'1ona Republican. signed a contract
with the agent here, repre- enrlng the
Colorado Iron Works for mining machir :
ey. to he used at the Black Warrior
mne, near Globe. Ariz The contract
calls Tor the shipment OF the machi"ery
at the end OF forty FIVE days The cost Of
the machinery at Denver il 30 .00Os, and
the shipping bill imposed an addition Of
over one thlrh OF that sum
The appliances will completely eqnip
the nine, includiug smelrer and leech
my plant. The process will be cf ca.
p'cny to reduce l50 tons Of ore daily.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11

~ contains hundred horsepower Corhss
sns '"e' marine boilers and crushing
ana rolling process. In addition 70 Tho
.o'''he mentioned, cars and track rails
'0r over one mile of tramway is included,
Heretofore the ore from the mine has
oeen shipped for smelling The ma.
chinery mentioned will be the fro, =, :.
character on tho property and will fnrn.
'sn employment for about 100 men,
Grading and excavating will begin IN -.
10" weeks and the plant will be op,rs,.
ing 'nIl blast in ninety days.-Los An
geles Review.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
$3.50 REWARD

Inc Board Of Supervisors of Mohave County will pay
reward Of $3.50 for the and conviction any nOr
nation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties implicated in the wanton murder of James
0o"d and John Bleak at Hackbey in this Mohave Coun-
N,on the night Of the Goth of January, 1899
by resolution of the board adopted Feb. 9th. 1899
ED MUS Chairman.
me undersgned Sheriff of Mohave County, will pay
n rcward of 500 for the arrest and conviction or IN
man leading to the and conviction of the party
"I@""- implicated in said murder of Bleak and Dowd.
HARVEY HUBBS, Sheriff Mohave County.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11

For Sale Cheap.....
Timers tools embr scing the follow
ing:
small setting down machine
large setting down machine
groOver
wiring machine
] bench plate
small turning machine
large turning machine
small bnrring 70 4chine
| heading m trhine
/ double seamrr
folding machine
For price and Information apply 10
this Office.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
Lessons Notice.

l. All whom it may concern:
NOTICE IS hereby gwen that the G. o. ID
mine with machinery thereon, situated il
howell precinct, WallaI al mining district
mohsve county, Arizona, is under lease
and bond to parties working the same
and that neither said property nor myself
VIII be responsible for any labor or debts
contracted nor injnries sustained by any
enpioSer or employe in the operation OF
sHio mining property; that all operatives
engage IN such service at their own rIss
and that no debt is valid against said min
ing claim. JoHN IyNoU-
kingman. Nov. 8, 1897
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John Robert White DR., His Assigns
and Legal Representative.

You are hereby notified that the under
signed, who is a co-Owner with you in the
Lookout mining claim, has expended
the sum of two huLdred dollars in labor
and Improvement upon the said mining
claim. the said expenditure and improvements
being made in the years 1897 anf 1898. in com.
pliance with the United States mining laws re.
quring annual Expenditures tn be made on
mtaing claims. The said Lookout mi ming claim
consists of 1900 feet in length ~ 600 feet Ia
width, situate in the Maynard mining di trict,
bhsve cOuIty, Arizona Terr tory, Il record of
which Is made in book l., pages 765 aud 766,
mining records Of M0have cOudty. And you
are hereby further not fed vat II at the expir.
alton of ninety days from the last publica ION
OF this IA rtice you fail or refuse 20 pay me your
proportion of the expenditure, together with
the cost of the pn"lira IA Of this notice. your
int rest la the said l. .Ok0ut IN IiuR claim will
be for cited aLd become the prop rty of the
undersigned ) WITHERs
Kingmau, Arz Jan 7, 1899
First insertion JaH. 7, 1899.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
.OF., nj the Board of Supervisors :,

OIl, nf the Board of Superrisors,l
Eu,Jura, Fec I'm, A. ID 1899.
ia BDrd met ~ 10 o'clock m.
s.a.,,r,1 when adj ,urning on the pre-
c,ou, dav. Present. Edwin linus,
rh,ruAn, supervisors Scinlon and X
nr clerk Jno p, Fseny
Trp,-nrpr Cornwall present, informs
the RIiri that there will not be enough
money I'D the treasury TO meet all OF the
,fr+ 4gunst rh- county. After much
ds,u.,o 3, and upon Dtion, the foil
BptrI vOlng aye, it WAS agree that the
y grr. Attorney consult with the A.
torney q neral and other authority, a. to
the most feasible way to NEE the indebt.
sdness Of his, MIhavs county, so created
nv lhr santa f. Ptrlfia railroad failing
|, nav rs taxes now Overdue this Mo
have ,onntv TIE d s'rict Attorney TO
make he report At the mex regular meet
Ing OF the Board
Beng near The noon hour. and upon
mo'lon The Board ali burned to meet
ag.rn a. one O'Clock to examine the
10 ks and conditions OF the diff rent Of.
ices AMI aDIn' th- cpnrt house
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11

0 p eo'clnck m BIsrd mat as agreed
on when adj nrning Fall Bard pres
ent Clerk ins'rncrei TO NOTIFY the small
PIX 'ommIrtep - dIe all an any ou'
sanding claims against the county on or
bOr- the mex regular mes'ing OF the
Bard with their 6n.l report OF same,
tn iHl b Brard voting ave
There neIng no further business The
Bard proceeds TO make The examination
a. agreed when sdjiurning ut noon re
cr.s, / 30 m The H Board meets
IN hrrr office after making The custom
arv examination about the court house
Cpon motion it Ea4 carried unanimously
to adj urn srne die, TO meet again Mon.
dav, rhe thrrd day Of April, A d 1890
SEAL - -
Chairman.
Attest,
ISp EPrsy
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter 1T the estn of Fred l.,
Oar row, decsr rsed:
Nou,e L. her by given bv The Lnder-
signed, Jrs. 9 row, administrator OF
the estate of Fred l. G. ,rrnw. deoeased, to
the creditors !, and all persons having
claims sgHinst shid Csce ased. Ia EXHIBIT
them with the necessary vouchers within
'ur months q ter the FIST publication of
to- rUtIue To said aomini traitor ut the
office nf IOmrkins d Carr w, in tie town
OF Kingmtn. NJ have opunty, Arizona the
\ me b-Im The place fr he transaction
Of Ihe busite.s uf -Ard estate IN h. o nnty
ot NJ lave ArIzUI
Jos A. GARRow,
dmruistratos of the estate
uf Fred T. Tarrow dere led
Dated Feb 20 1897
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
To Contractors.

To Contractors.
BIDS VIII ne racsIvsd nv me st
C,mpbelI post fiji - until VI arch 90 h
1899, for sinking the shaft on the
Golden Gam mine, located at Ger
bat, 100 feet deere said shslt IL
now 233 feet desp. All inbers usei
in said shalt will ha furnished h,
the undersigned For further in.
formation apply to
r. l. AYREs
Kingman, March 4, 1899
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11

Reports OF Z wifir cable ctuIe a NV
York paper to ask From wnare il IN.
gntI parrht for his glgtntrc cthla TO
come? EyerV whisper OF the cpnsru,-
tion OF a rranspiclfr line send. the gu IA
market 81 SingaDOrs no nv Leaps and
bounds. The ruling prce OF the vum -
the highest that hts ever o1tainei |, is
stated, on what authority it ia hard 10
say, that the visible supply Of gn ia is
insuff :ient fDr the task and that il his
cable ia laid it will ha thn lts'-'hp lac
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
V0TicE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Robert Griffin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Martin W O'DoanelI administrator Of the es-
tate of Robert Griffin, deceased. to the cred
itors OF, aud all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within four months after the
first publication OF this notice to said admins
traitor at the Office of W. W. Dunbar, in the town
of Kingman, Mohave county, Arizona the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate in the county OF Mohave
Arizona
Dated February lith, 1899.
MARTIN W O'DONNELL,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Robert Gr' flu, deceased.
BYw. W DUNBAR.
Attorney for Administrator
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
Nine Warning Notice.

Not ce Is hereby given that neither the Tin:
tic mine nor the undersigned owner thereof
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
parties now working same on lease and bond
G. W. BEECHER.
Kingman, October "a, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
Nine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither myself
nor my interest Ia the Diamond Joe nine, sltu
ated in Cedar mining district Mohave County
Ar zona, will be responsible for any debts con.
tracted or labor performed In working said
mine under lease and bond
JESUS 0RozCu.
Kingman. Nov. 0, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11

A Missouri editor is credited with the
following. "rwo months ago left for
me blasted land We are trying to liberate
For forty five days | never saw a woman
FelIo" citizens, il you want to appreciate
woman get away from her. You know
what the creator did when he performed
the first surgical operation upon Adam,
Ii yon want to know what a grand, gIori.
ons, sugar-coated thing woman il, in
the army as did Sle nothing but men
IRON morning till nlgl t. Join the army
and loaf with men, eat with men. talk
with men, carry men, shoot men, sue
cor men, see men, men, men and moth
ing but men. Live in a perpetual ut.
mosphere OF suppressed profanity, boot
smell and tonacco ke, and at the end
Of three weeks you will he pasionstely
enamored of the mummy of an Esvp,ian
servant girl and give her an electrical
kiss that would turn 'hree thonsand years
OF dried hide into finsh and velvety ami.
nation
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11
Notice.

My son, Alonzr tt. Welt, having under
taken busin' ~ on his WI rccouut notice
IL hereby given, :" all whom it NAV CON
cern, that will in no wise be 9 p,nsible
toe any indebt edness he NAV Inour, AID
10 Que shall give i'm rr.dIt on NV ac.
90 ant. HANNAH !. BOWMAN.
dated at Kingm IN, A. T., Fen. Il t. 80
Mohave County miner., 1899-03-11

r, supplies for pest house 81 Is
Number o1 W, H. raggart Mer
Co. .uopJres for court house,
coal. prr.................... Al S5
vnmber sd J. W. Finn, M. D.
serr,rp, to small pox patients so 90
y,n.r. u. W. II Taggart Mer
Go slapres to pest house " 2 so
To'pg. ................... 2,035 80
r,al 0ptlon the Board adj ,urned to
meet r,r following day, Saturday, Feb.
un.A y 1899. Mt 10 o'clock a. m.
JNo. p FEENy, Clerk.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-07-07
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

In spite Of restrictions though, the Jews managed
to deck their wives as they deemed fit. To back all
this sumptuousness came the Tamud, which treated
the claims of women with marked generosity. A full
year allowed for preparing the brides trousseau
which is little beyond the time allowed in this mod
ern era After the marriage the husband was legally
bound to provide his wife only with dwelling and
food, but with head dress, girdle a pair of new
shoes each of the three great festivals and other
clothing items at ordinary times at least to the an
nua value of fifty zuzim orshllings. Clauses to this
effect were inserted in Jewish marriage contracts
'Accustom yourselves and wives, your sons and
daughters, always to wear nice and clean clothes,
that God and men may love and honor you was
the saying of the medieval Jews. Maimondes wrote
to his son, Withhold from thy belly and put it on
thy back"
Of Dress they attired their wives in silks and en-
broderies, and resented far as lay in their power
any insult to the dignity of their in this mat
ter, but were not always successful.
The Jews favored no particular fashions of their
own in dress. In the East Jewesses dyed their eye
brows and hands after the ordinary Oriental manner
but did not carry the custom with them to Europe.
In Europe Jewish men powdered their hair while in
our modern era they take interest in the powder
ing and bleaching of their wives fair tresses. In
Spain early in the fourteenth century, the wore
simple tuncs Of bright colors prettily embroidered
and coming to pointn front, the women, an outer
mantle having no sleeves but passing the head
leaving the breasts bare The female hat, somewhat
like the modern theatre hat, large, placed some
what on one side and while the back of the hat is
bent up and elevated, the front is fiat. This hat
common at the time in France and Southern Europe.
In Greece the wore along flowing Greek dress,
rather tight fitting without waist and fastened very
high In Rome the women with tight-fitting. low
necked dresses and their close drawn eweled hair fas
tened in nets and caps obviously Italian types
Great attention paid to footgear, which was
very natural for the ladies of that period not
Chicago expansonists in that line. The men were
not so particular for they often prayed in the syna
gogue in bare feet, which custom is not followed to
any great extent in modern Gloves were
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-07-07

tom for the women to wear wells when they went to
the synagogue; on certain festivals the veil was dis
carded. In the eighteenth century embracing and
kissing were forbidden betrothed couples, which re-
suited in the visitation of many presents by the
groom in order to invite early marriage, and the
presents often Of the most gorgeous character
The bridal pair often wore of roses and myr-
ties and olive branches ntertwined with salt stones
and pyrites amid threads Of gold and crimson making
a very pretty effect. After the marriage ceremony
the bride was taken home and dressed herself in
sargenes white shroud which covered all her other
attire. She threw veil over her face and put on
fur robe in place of her usual dress sarbel She
was then again conducted to the synagogue where
the finishing touches were put on
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03

which list of the things provided
for the Stella Polare would indicate,
some Arctic experts say that the
young mans expedition is fitted out
not properly. They say he has neglect
ed details too much, and especially in
the matter of food has seemed to think
that 1t was necessary simply to give
large order and leave the rest to the
merchant who was to fill it. Another
view Of the duke comes from a cor
respondent at Christiania, who says:
During his stay at Christiania the
Duke of the Abruzzi was constantly
engaged experimenting the loading of
the Stella Polare. From his great ac-
tivity and energy, his fixed determine
tion to bring the venture to sue
cessful issue. his quick appreciation of
every detail connected with the under
taking, there cannot be any question as
to his qualifications as leader. OF so
great an enterprise. and as such he is
not only fully entitled to the thanks
of the scientific world for fitting out
the expedition. but to the best wishes
of all those who are Interested in Arc
tic research"
The principal members Of his expa-
dition are: Captain Umberto Cagni,
royal Italian navy, aged SO; Lieuten-
ant Franco Querini, royal Italian navy,
aged 81: DR.. Achille Cavalli. aged
80; Sailing Master G.. j. Evensen, aged
AZ, and Chief Engineer Henry Alfred
Stokken, aged "a. The others are n
second engineer. carpenter and six
Norwegian hands, two Lapland dog
drivers, four Alpine climbers and two
Italian seamen.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
in QUEST OF The NORTH POLE.

now supplied, while, in experienced
hands, a capsize may easily he pre-
vented by the use of the paddle, where
with oars the kajak would undoubted-
ly turn turtle. The weight of each.
with it's oars, pump and box of repair
ing materials, is 4S1s pounds.
The sledges are twenty in number.
They, as we'll as those used on Nor
wegian and other expeditions of late
years, are undoubtedly improved types
Of Hunts st. Michael sledge, original
ly employed by the Greedy relief ex-
petition in 1884, and are decidedly su.
perior to any previously constructed.
With their traces they each weigh 4S1s
pounds. Every sledge will carry eight
aluminium boxes (of which 160 have
been made) to contain pemmican and
other stores, and canoe will lie atop
of these and be firmly lashed to the
sledge. AS in former types, the run
ners are shod with Britannia metal,
and have protective, removable wood
en- soles. OF ski there are forty pairs,
of a somewhat new pattern, being
broader than usual, and specially de-
signed for polar work. Forty pairs o.
snowshoes have also been provided
They are said to be lighter and strong
er, and, though somewhat narrower
to have greater bearing power than
the Canadian. The dog harness, of
which $50 sets have been made, re-
sembles that used by the Greenlanders,
but is manufactured of stronger and
better materials. The improvements
effected in the equipment have been
carried out at the suggestion Of DR..
Nansen.
In spite of the excellent equipment
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03
Woman Finds Wealth.

quartz mine. The vein is from 200 to
GOO feet in width and Is intersected in
its source by Atlin City. 1t has been
traced over three-quarters of a mile
Miss Flormans father is mine expert
and numerous assays of the ore which
(Tacoma, Wash, Cor. Chicago Record)
Miss frankie Florman, of Black
Hills. s. D., has discovered what Atlin
mining men regard as an immense
he recently made disclosed values run
ming from IS to s27 per ton on the sur
face. Mining Expert Frank Baker and
William Partridge have bonded the
property for 100000. Partridge left
here yesterday for London to place it
ON the market there.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-03

lican party was drifting away from its
original aims. In consequence he sup
ported Greeley in 1872. and after that
never really returned to the Republic
an fold. i't
The homestead policy of the govern
ment, elaborated after the war, was
strongly supported by him while in
congress, as also the doctrine that the
public lands should be preserved for
the use of all the people. After 1876
he did not take an active part in ma
tional politics, but in recognition of his
great services in the past, President
Cleveland made him surveyor general
of New Mexico in 1885. which was the
last public office he held. His politi-
cal speeches were published in Chicago
in 1884. His life and speeches on po-
litical questions appeared in 1872, ed
tied by Lydia Maria Child. He wrote
often and freely for the magazines and
reviews upon political topics, and was
a valued contributor. AS an aboli-
ZIONIST he enjoyed the confidence Of
Abraham Lincoln and often presented
the policy of the president in congress
on important pending questions.