davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
The Orchestra Concert.

The program for the orchestra con-
cert on Friday evening. Decem Der %,
by Bach's symphony orchestra, Ed
ward Schempf, conductor, promises
10 be one OF pal ticular excellence. 1t
consists Of popular as well as classic
rum hers. and will furnish an evening
OF rare enjoy Ament The sale of seats
Is now IN progress at Schempf &
Schulz drug store. Many of the most
desirable seats are already taken. and
those who neglect getting seats soon
will be disappointed, as very liberal
patronage is assured. The prices OF
seats, 25, 35, so and Is cents, are
within the reach of everyone. Follow
ing is the program:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
Holiday Excursions.

For the Christmas and New Years
holidays the Chica 60, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway company will sell ex-
cursiOn tikets to points within distance
of 200 miles from Watertown at one fare
and one third for the round trip. Sale
Dec. a. % and 81, 1900, and January 1,
1901. Return limit Up to and including
January 9. 1901.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
No one can reasonably hope fo,

NO one can reasonably hope for
good health unless his bowels move
once each day. When this is not at
tended to, disorders of the stomach arise,
biliousness, headache dyspepsia and
piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid
these ailments keep your bowels regu-
lar by taking Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets when required They
are SO easy to take and mild and gen
tie in effect. For sale by c. A, Gamm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
Who Is He?

Lieutenant-Governor Jesse Stone,
ct Watertown, was visitor. here
Monday evening. We understand
that his visit was in the interest
of the political aspirations of one
OF our local Republicans vho is to be
given comfortable berth under the
next Republican state ADMINISTRATION.
Jefferson Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
FOR SALE.

The livery establishment of the late
William Humphrey, including the
real estate, live stock, rolling stock,
etc is fora sale. Apply to executor
w. A. BEURHAUS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
Worlds Champion.

81 tried many remedies to cure
piles, writes w. R. Smith, OF
Latham, ILL.,, "but found no relief
till used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Z
have not been troubled with piles
SINCE" It's the only champ pile
cure on earth, and the best salve i'm
the world. 25c per box, guaranteed by
r. II. Brennecke, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
Excursion Rates for the HOLIDAYS

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at low rates to points
or the Northwestern system east of the
Missouri river and Davenport, Rock!1s-
land & Northwestern railway within 200
miles of selling station, December "a,
25 81 and January 2, inclusive Apply
to,agents Chicago & Northwestern rail-
WaV.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26

Report of the Financial Condition
Of the Bank Of Watertown, located
at WATERFOWL, state of Wisconsin, at
the close of business on the 18th day
of December, 1900:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26
Excursion Rates to. Winter Resorts

E1curs1On Rsates to- Winter Resorts
Via the North western line. Excursion
tickets are sold daily, with favorable
time limits, to numerous points in the
East and South at reduced rates. For
tickets and full information, apply to
agents Chicago s Northwestern railway.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26

PART l.
Overture, A Day in Vienna .Suppe
a-Rower's Song Idyll -. $3.50. IA Deibel
b-Narclssus .......... ........... -. Nevin
Selection-The Singing Girl .. Herbert
Contralto -olo-O Thou that tellest good
tidings to Zion-From the Messiah Handel
Lucille Bertram
bb-PlaaetTG bEPresfo finale I'd symphony~.... Haydn
PART II.
Lustspiel overture Bach
The Holy City Solo for cornet;... Adams
Contralto Solo-Flower Song, from Faust
Lucille Bertram
Selection-Les Hugenots -. ........ Meyerbeer
Badger State March .... Bach
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26

County of Jefferson, o.
l, f. E. Woodard, cashier of the
above named Bank of Watertown. do
solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
f. E. WOODARD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day of December. 1900.
CHARLES A. SKINNER,
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
E. j. BRANDT,
M. j. WOODARD,
G.. WIGGENHoRN,
Directors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-12-26

NorE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
IS poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
CHAPTER XII

Yet Iackest thou thing Sell all that thou
hast and distribute unto the poor, and thou shalt
have treasure in heaven. And. come; follow
When Henry Maxwell began to speak
to the souls crowded into the settlement
hall that night, it is doubtful if he had
ever before faced such an audience in
his life. 1t is quite certain that the
city of Raymond did not contain such
a variety of humanity Not even the
Rectangle at its worst could furnish so
many men and women who had fallen
entirely out of the reach of the church
and ali religious and even Christian in
huenceS.
What did he talk about? He had al
ready decided that point. He told in
the simplest language he could com
mand some of the results of obedience
to the pledge as it had been taken in
Raymond Every man and woman in
that audience knew something about
Jesus Christ They all had some idea of
his character. and. however much they
had grown bitter toward the forms of
Christian ecclesiasticism or the social
system. they preserved some standard
of right and truth, and what little some
of them still retained was taken from
the person of the peasant of Galilee
So they were inter ested in what Max
well said ''What would Jesus dor" He
began to apply the question to the social
problem in general after finishing the
story of Raymond The audience was
respectfully attentive. 1t was more than
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

Now La The Time.

In the interest of your OVID welfare,
now is the time to enlighteu your. eli
as to the best place, and to Begin
providing for your q. Xl summers com
tort and pleasure. With this in
view, consider the matchless climate,
the grandeur of scenery and The
numerous resorts of Colorado
Drop postal to w. F Sterley, A.
G. P. A. or a. A. Gibson, G.. A. =. D.
of THE Denver Road at Font
Worth, Texas. and you will oe rro,i5-
ed with exhaustive and magniiceutiy
illustrated literature without exuer=.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
IN HIS STEPS.
"I1l1at Isuufn
Jraus DnH
BY Charles NJ. Sheldon.

Oopt1iohted and published In book form by the
4drdnce Publishing Co. of Chicago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20

DAILY HERALD l5c. per week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31

Democratic National Committee: Repre-
sentative Richardson. Dcmocratic leader in
the House and chairman Of the ConGres-
si"ral Committee: Judge ChaUncey Z
Black. Representative Slayden and others
Il was a-rred that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, the Association of Dem
ocratic clubs and the Democrats Congress
siolIal Campaign Committee should work
IN harmony.
At the close Of the conference President
Hclrst ISSUED the following statement;
To the Democratic Clubs and Societies
Of the United States-f.ecent events IN the
history cf tho United States point 70 the
approaching anniversary OF the birthcaT
of the ration as a day that should be cele-
Hrated with special favor this year. There
are those in TN, nation who seek 10 create
the impression that tn" American people
have oUtgrown their love for the Just prin-
ciples Of Government expressed In the
Declaration Of Independence and are ready
to surrender their moral leadership among
nations in order tn crafty newiS 'nTn
instinct for imperial power. fourdrc on a
colonial system All the Democratic clubs
and societies are earnestly requested =
assemble on the Fourth Of July. and All
patriotic citizens. regardless Of past party
affiliations. arc urged Ia Join with thsm IN
a now pledge Of fidelity To the Republic
rs the fathers made It. Let the people of
the United states unite in their various cit
los towns and villages III ienonstra-
ton of the confidence they feel In the form
Of Government under which the nation has
grown 70 its present greatness The dan-
ger which threatens the country Is rea'
and irnmfner:. II seems appropriate. thcrs-
fore that citizens who believe that the
Declaration Of Independence - not merely
an academic document should meet to-
ee-her on this day and give voice to the
national sentiment that all men are created
free and equal ard that there must h. TO
suhjec, colonies under the American& fla flss.
"Prcsider, of National Association Of Dem
OCrTrtc I'luhS -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
SENATE'S NEELY COMMITTEE.
1t Calls Upon Officials for Informa
tiOn.

Washington. May 3e.-The Senate Com
mittee on Relations with Cuba to-day held
its first meeting under the resolution direct
ing an investigation into irregularities in
Cuba. but took no action beyond the adop-
ton of n number of resolutions calling up
on the various departments for information
bearing upon the points covered by the
Senate resolution.
Following Is the text o! the resolution,
adopted by the committee. covering the In
formation to be asked OF the Secretary OF
War.
That the chairman be directed to call
Immediately on the Secretary Of War in
separate communications for the statistical
and other Information required to enable
the committee to make the investigation
and report to the Senate ordered by the
resolution of May %, 1909. The first com
municaton 20 call for the Information re-
CURED by the second clause of the resolu-
ton as to receipts in Cuba, the second COM
munication 10 call for the expenditures re-
gured by the third clause of the resolution
the third communication to call for the
statement concerning public works and the
contracts required by the fourth clause of
the resolution. and the fourth communion
tion to call for the statement as to person.
al property intrusted to any officer in Cuba
called for by the fifth clause of the resolu-
ton. and request the Secretary Of War to
furnish the facts called for in parts from
time to time as the department may be
able to ascertain and arrange the same.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
MISSIONARIES IN DANGER.
List of Those Working in DiSturhrd
Localities of China.

In American mission circles in London il
is said that the interests chiefly concerned
in the disturbed districts of China are
American. Il ia pointed out that several
important American mission stations with
women among the members Of their STATS
are AT Pao-Tuc-Fu. where the missionaries
are reported to be cut off
Among Americans In the district at pres
ont threatened by the "E0xers'' around
iekin are the Reverend Harry F. King
and Mrs. King in charge Of the Methodist
mission station at Pao-Chan. and the Rev
er'nd Nehemiah Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins and
Mrs. Fannie Higgins Hopkins. who were
transferred ro rha: post. Tho Reverend
GcHr-" Il. Davis Presiding Elder OF the
district. was out of Pekin. and At ore Of
the two adjacent stations at the time Of
the reported disturbances Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Reynolds Of Florida. who are not
miseionaries were at the station
The Reverend Mr. and Mrs. King are
both graduates &C Wesleyan University and
well known thr"u-hour tho church. The
Reverend Ny and Mrs. Hopkins have lon-,
been In the field.
Among thoa" in Pekin are Miss Alice Ter
rel of New York. professor in the university:
the Reverend Francis Gamewell and Mrs.
Mary Porter GamsweIl. formerly of I:uf-
N
and Wife. the Reverend George lowry and
wife, both families Of Denver, Colo: the
Reverend Hiram II. Lowry and wife. Doc
tor W H. CUrtiSs and wife the Reverend
Fred Hayncr and wife. the Reverend Will
lam T Hobart and wife, the Reverend
James II. Pykc and wife, ;he Reverend
Marcus l.. Taf; and wife. Mrs. Mary l..
Barrow. NJ. ID. Miss Rachel r. Benn. NJ
D.: Miss CToucher, Miss Gilman. Miss
Gla~e. NJ. D.; Mrs Jewell, Miss Shockley
Miss VI. Ida Stevenson. VI. D.: Miss Anna
a SteeTe, Miss Terry. NJ. D.: Miss Francis
t. Wilson ana Miss Fife c. Young
At Tion-Tsin are the Reverend Frederic
Brown and Mrs. Agnes Barker Brown Of
New York.
The Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Mis-
sions has mission at PaO-Ting-Fu which
il occupied in 1898. The missionaries sta
toned there are the Reverend J. " L0wrie
the Reverend ]. 4. Miller. Mrs. Miller the
Reverend r. +. SimcoX, Mrs. SimcON Doe
tor c. Yardley Taylor. Mrs. A. 2. Lowric
Doctor Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, Hodge
and Mrs Hodge. Near li0O1 visits were
made by natives to the dispensaries of this
mission in one year.
The mission also maintains a church at
Man Chen, thirteen miles from Pao-Ting-
Flu.
The American Board Of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions also has a mission at Pao-
Ting-Fu. The following missionaries are |
stationed there: The Reverend George z |
Ewing. Mrs. Ewing. Miss Annie A Gould. |
Miss Mary s. Morrill,. Doctor Willis G. |
Noble, Mrs. Nsble and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace |
T. Pitkin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
134 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.
c. Nj. ONAlDS0N'S FUNERAL.
He Will BE Buried in BellefOntaine
Reside His Wifc

The funeral Of Charles VI. Donaldson. for
mery of this city. who died last Sunday In
Baker city. Ore. Will take place at
o'clock his afternoon at the Central Pres
hytcrian Church. Garrison and Lucas ave-
nues with the Reverend Doctor Carr Of
flciatinE. The body will he buried in the
Donaldson lot I'm Beilefontaine.
Charles VI. Donaldson was born in Ten
ressee In 1875 and came TO this city when
about % years old. He entered the office
of one of the leading cotton brokers Of the
city. and rose rapidly IN the business final
ly being elected general manager of the
Cotton Compress Company. position
which he held for several years under the
Paranore administration. Twelve years
ago he left this city for the West. He mar
ried a Miss kericy OF Texas while engaged
in the cotton business. but she died in this
city about two years ago while here on a
visit She was buried in the lot at Belle
fcntaine, and II was the often-expressed
wish of Mr.. Donaldson to be buried beside
her. His body vas IN consequence shipped
To this city Ivy friends upon his death. AL
though he has many friends In this city. he
has living relatives here. He was quite
n political figure In the West IN the last
campaign. being an enthusiastic advocate
of the silver ticket and ran for Congress
in ls9S but unsuccessfully.
number OF Mr.. Donaldson's friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
HISTORY OF THE WAR.
Brief Summary Cf the Battles and
the Cost to England.

octohor-War declared ny Beers Glth).
Mafeking besirceI G2th. Natal invaded.
British victory at Glencoe t2oth. Victory
at ElandsiaaEtc (.lsr. Victory At Reitfon-
teia C24thp. Yulo joins White a I.adysmith
t25thl. Defeat At Nicholson's Mex CothD.
Novcmher-Capc Colony invaded Lady
smith isolated ,2d, First Of army corps ar
rives. Fifth division mobil,zed. British vic
tory at Belmont C2@. Victory at Enslin
60. Buller arrives. Victory at MoIder
River t3u:hl
Dccember-Ciatacre defeated At Storrnbcrg
Gothl Methuen he7teu At NaG.refontein
d!th. Butler defeated at Colcrso O5thJ.
Roberts appointed Commandcr-iu-Chier.
Disastrous sally from Mafekiug C2stlD. Gen
eral trench victorious NJ ColesburE.
January Rorr attack on Iadysmir1 failed
Gtht. Company of SUffolks captured. Rob-
erts and Kitchener arrive Buffers second
attempt 10 relieve I.adysnith. Spion Kcp
taken and abandoned ,23!-25th.
Fehruary-Third attempt Cf Ruie- ut
Vaalkrantz fails t5th-Stm. Robcrts's ad-
vance into free STATE begins G2th. Kim
herley relieved u5tm. Cronje surrounded
and captured Gsth-g7th>. Colcnso occupied
10y Rullsr u9;hI. I.adysmith relieved CSthp.
NiHI'll .iHN1I4TP lHNHrG fpl''fiill lbIl'iil
Posna proposals by Bnor Presidents 6thy.
British Victory at Poplar Grove 9TH. Rnh-
erts enters Free State Capital G3thi. elem
ents and CataCre enter Cape Colony. Plum
or driven back bv Markings hosieeevs.
Jouhort dies ,21thr British disaster at San
mas Post t3lsD.
April British force capture! AT Redders-
burg ,37-fthl. Villcbois- NareuiI Killed I'm
battle Eocrs hesIege Wepcner CSth-es.m
Darlington reaches Ecira.
Nny-RobCrrs beings march northward
ust. Frankfort occupied SD. Zand River
crossed tatfp. KrcouStad occupied G2thl-
Ruier drives Beers from R;cgarsberS.
Matching relieved G7th'. Roberts leaves
T(roons.ad for Pretoria C2laO. Crosses
Rhonnsfor River I2ith,. French enters
TransyaaI t2ith). Roberts three days later.
and Pretoria occupied t3othi.
Cost q war:
Approximately. tho war In South Africa
has cost Great Britain-ia men-killcd in
action 2.iH2: die from wounds. 6N: died
from disease. $50: captured and missing,
! 80: sick and wounded. 70: ::'.. Total. q 30.
In nnoncy-in eight morths-$jp 600 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
ALUMNI COULD NOT AGREE.
Meeting at st. Louis University
Without Result.

At the annual meeting Of the Alumni; As
sociaticn OF ST. Louis University held a.
the university hall last night the election
OF officers was not undertaken nor was any
other business transacted. Only a small
portion of the membership was in attend
ance, and those present were divided "a 10
whether they should hold an election or
wait until such q time as the prevailing con-
tendance.
Abou; fifty members were present The
meeting was called 10 order by Pres!der;
Darcy Paul Cooke about $40 O'clock He
present. the annual election of Officers be
postponed until efter the street railway
strike, when better proportion of IN.
membership would be In attendance
n motion and put before the house. From
the first II seemed to be unpopular. Sev-
eral speakers were on their feet IN mo-
ment 10 oppose the measure. Doctor r +,
Kane was given the floor. He stated that
the constitution OF the society provided for
the election of officers at the annual meet
ing TO he held on the last Wednesday in
May. He insisted that the constitution
must be followed or discarded altogether
The president replied that the point ken
was purely technical and that under the ex-
listing conditions in the city he believed il
was best to waive it. MT. Cooke said thnt
the officers elected for the coInIns; year
would have important duties to perform ard
believed that all the members should have
a voice In their election so that the hest
candidates would be selected
Paul Dillon arose with alacrity and de-
clared with vehenelce that. technica!i.v o-
no technicality. the constitution stood ard
that an election Of officers .,horlf re r,rn-
ceeded TO forthwith. The gray haired mem
bers with cool heads sa u that Some serious
disagreement might occur and after a whIs-
II. Simon made a motion 10 adjourn The
motion was carried
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
RACE WAR IN KlRKWCOD.
Chinese and Negroes Fight Out a
Natural Dislike.

Tf- chinese aHI some ~ the negroes in
Nira-W 1p3 engaged m general s risc yaster-
day afternoon II is :ru- that tho Chinese
population consists of hut tvs ua,;-Jim
Sing and Jan iine-hut thcs. TWO have an
interminahis vocabulary of 'pithets ut their
command. ANA. besides. when 1t comes 20
kicking and scratching they are equal 20
a dGZeL AfriCa~s-
The negroes adopted slU-gir-- tactics ard
the Chinese eventually retreat.d 10 the
larrdry shop.
The trouble seems to have arisen
through race aniUoSity. Jim Sing and
negro named Johnson wrre abusing each
oth'-.sTbcy had frequently done this be-
fore without coming 20 n fight But on this
occasion blows succeeded euithe-s- John
son larded left on Jim ard j IN c!inchsi
and failed 70 break away. Jan jumped on
johnson. back and Il locked as II the negro
vas In a bad way. FEc his friends rallied
To his rescue. ana soon a half dozen ne
crOcos and tHa two Chinese Wer- mixed IN
an irdiscrirrirate pile, ScreechinS and
shouting, kicking and pulling hair.
Marshal S-'r'>t was notified qf the dis
tuTharCe. hut when he appeared the re-
Groes retreatCd. and Jan and jim. after a
great deal Of talk. managed to convince
him that they did not deserve to be ar
rested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL. AM cT-ETRBaN

Anton Chalupsky Of No. 1>i6 South Elev-
en;h street was shot by Policeman Hrneles
for falling 10 move On when ordered.
An Indictment was returned by the Grand
jury against George J. KohuSch, Repuh
ncan Election COMMISSIONS, charging him
with malfeasance in office.
Memorial Day was appropriately cele-
brated by the different Il. \. K. posts IN
St. Louis.
Miss Pauline Ecsser was attacked by a
mob at Geyer avenue and broadway az
she stepped from a Broadway car. and WAS
badly beaten.
President Whitaker of :he transit com
naDy replies 10 the letter cf Governor
Stcne.
Experts declare prospects splendid for The
peach crop this season
The Board of Police Commissioners yes
tcrday called on Sheriff Pohiman for
nosse Of l.0"o mon ~ serve during the pros
ent streot-car diiicultios.
Sister Mary Rose Broushton Of 81. Vim
csnt's Institution for the Insane has been
apDointed census euumeraJor.
Bessie Holloway. Il schoolgirl u years
old. living at Fenton. No. put burglar 10
fight AT her home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
GENERAI. nnNrrSTIC-

Governor Tanner holds a grip on young
Nr. Yates. Republican candidate for Gov
Srnor OF Illinois. hy controlling the cam
raiGn fund. raised hv asSrsSmont 0n STATE
officials. He is planning 20 Use YaJes's ;wo
committeeman to cheat 'Ullou7.
The geographical division finished the
preparations for the census enumeration.
which begins Friday.
a nonsiIit was taken in tn" case OF James
II. Gum. administrator Of ". 5 Sokells
estate. against the lion Mountain Railway.
Yokel was from Illinois and vas killed IN
Arkansas.
Tho Arkansas Rar Association finished
its sessions Al Fort Smith aaa adjourned.
after elcctinE officers.
The National Ey-Corfederate Reunion AZ
Louisville. Ky. was opened with 5n"o0 Wis
itors present, Despite the bad weather
great enthusiasm pIsvaled.
I.orinE's party hassmade deal for ,he
Capitol Syndicate land. comprising several
million acres IN the Texas Panhandle.
THE Police Board Of Kansas city exon
Grated the Police Captain who arrested
Democrattc primary judges cc- refusing 20
permit their Interference al the polls. Mayor
Reed admitted the officers acted b. his
orders
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-31
TRYING TO SAVE MONEY.
Bristow Combines Cuban Bureaus
A Significant Assertion.

Havana. May 3o.-Although. in conse-
lli"nce Of the Decoration Day functions
IN" post office and II, Offices of the Postal
department were closed. Mr. Bristow and
IN" inspectors were hard AT work until
lat" hour Mr.. BriStuw amalgamatsd the
monty order and register bur, aus under
thi'i. mus erecting q reduction uf 500
IN "Np'nS"S- The appointment bureau was
also rcnrSaniz,d. and its expenditure was
reduced $3.50.
Ia Lucia. discussing the extravagance Of
ESttS q Rathhonc. says. Mr. Rathhuue
had higher authority than his own for every
cent he expended. but. owing 20 party
loyalty. he has kept quiet. under insults. r.
- not likely that he viii submit much
longer"