davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-10
GIVEN a LOVING CUP.
Judge TompliEs, of the Pension
Bureau, Honored by His Friends.

Judge Charles NJ Tompkins, of the
Board Of Review, in the Pension Bureau,
was yesterday presented with a loving
cup The cup bears the inscription Pre-
sented to Judge Charles NJ. Tompkins on
the completion Of forty years continuous
service in the Pension Bureau. by his
friends in The Board Of Review-1861-May
9, 1901 d" The cup is of beautiful design,
formed Of silver, gold-lined, and is mount
ed on a dainty ebony stand. Judge Tomp-
kins, who, by reason of long service. is
the dean of the board, was deeply touch
ed by the gift. and spoke feeIingly in ac-
cepting il. Accompanying the cup was
the following letter, expressive Of the
confidence and love of Judge Tompkins'
associates:
Judge Tompkins: IT is pleasant to
know YOU are well thought of, and quite
as pleasant for others to recognize and
appreciate merit IN one who is deserving
Of cOmmendatiOn and respect
You have, at this date, completed forty
years Of faithful and Intelligent service
in the Bureau Of Pensions. That this ser
vice has been continuous and in one de-
partment Of the Government during so
long d period is the highest proof it has
been eminently satisfactory TO all con
cerued-
..Tnis long period of official connection
with the Government fully justities the
conclusion that it has been made possi-
bic and successful by a temperate. moral.
and upright life coupled with ability and
intelligence.
TO these features should be added
those qualities which adorn the charac-
ter Of the pOssessor and contribute SO
largely 10 the enjoyment Of associates-
kindness of heart and gentlemanly con-
duct.
These characteristics are best known
and appreciated by those more intimately
associated with you in official life, but
a reputation has resulted therefrom which
is The common property of all.
such a reputation, built upon and
grounded in q well regulated and upright
life, is worthy of all respect ana legacy
more precious than gold.
Recognizing all these conditions in
your case. we ask the acceptance Of this
Loving Cup as material token in
commemoration Of your long and faithful
service. and the afiectiorate. personal re
gard and esteem OF your friends and as
soci4tes in the Board Of Review"
The times., 1901-05-10
Inte Armx Orders.

The following army orders were issued
from the War Department yesterday:
BY direction Of the Secretary of War.
Second Lieut. William II. Winters, Thir-
teenth United States Cavalry, will upon
the completion of his duty as quartermas-
ter on the transport Garonne proceed to
Fort Meade, S. D., and there join his
regiment
BY direction Of the Secretary Of War.
leave of absence for one month is grant
ed Second Lieut.. William H. Winters,
Thirteenth United States Cavalry.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
Contract Surgeon =. ConOyer Field, Unit
ed States Army. having reported to the
Surgeon General Of the Army in cOmpli-
auce with paragraph l. Special Orders, No
e., March %, 1901. headquarters Depart
ment of Cuba, will proceed from this city
to New Brunswick n. J., and upon arri-
val report by letter to the Surgeon Gen
eral of the Army for annulment of con-
tract.
BY direction of the Secretary Of War
leave Of absence for one month is grant
ed Capt. William l.. Geary, commissary,
United States Army, recently appointed.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
Capt Howard r. Hickok. Fifteenth Unit
ed States Cavalry, will be relieved from
duty in the Department of Alaska upon
the receipt Of this order by the command
ing general of that department and viii
then proceed TO Join his regiment.
The times., 1901-05-10
HOusefurnishing Dept

I Heavy Iron Ash Can. slightly damaged.
Reduced from 80 TO Sl00
l Heavy Iron Garbage can. slSntly
damaged Reduced from 45c 70 $tc.
2 Heavy Tin Flour Cans, slightly dam
aged. Reduced from CSC TO 3)c each
Heavy Tin Bread Box. slightly dam
aged Reduced from 6pc % 5lc-
3 Steel Hatchets. imperfect Reduced
from t9c to 20c each
/ CoUper-bOttOm Clothes Boiler, IHlper-
feet. Reduced from Sis to Slc
2gO dozen packages Flower and y NegetaDle
Seeds. Reduced from 15c 10 lec dozen pack
I Clothes Hamper. Reduced from 500
Clothes Hamper. Reduced from S1.95
Clothes Hamper. Reduced from $50
y Clothes Hamper. Reduced from Ss.25
10 Sl95.
6 White Fiber Horse Brushes. Reduced
from 1Gc to &c each.
Cabient Kitchen Table. Reduced from
b. & H. oil Heating Stove Reduced
from S4.50 TO S3-25.
/ Miller oil Heating Stove Reduced
'Si1a } pairs RS Brass Andirons. Reduced from
81 10 TO S2-25 pair.
Fifth floor.
The times., 1901-05-10
Trnde opportunItIes in Mexico.

The State Department has received
from the American Consulate at Frank
fort. Germany. statement setting forth
a number Of trade opportunities in Mex-
leo, the substance Of which is taken from
a German paper. According TO the re
port. there is a demand In Mexico for cor
rugated iron, for agricultural machinery
and implements. for machines and tools
for mines. for pumps and other appli-
ances for removing water from mines, for
building tools cutlery, and al sorts Of
iron and steel wares of good quality, for
paints and lacquer for glass. porcelain.
fancy articles IN leather, and card cases
Of all descriptions. finished. however, to
suit the demands Of local taste.
The times., 1901-05-10
Furniture Department

3 Solid Oak Morris Chairs. fitted with
bair-fIled cretonne cushions. Reduced
from $500 and $500 to s.. 80 each
] WOmans Solid Oak Writing Desk.
French legs large drawer. slightly dam
aged Reduced from $500 10 $50.
o Solid Oak Book Cases. with four ad-
Unstable shelves, brass rod and rings:
slightly damaged in shipment Reduced
from So 80 to SI.50 each.
? Oak Book Cases Reduced from $40
10 s.. 50 each.
high. Reduced from 500 to 800 each
Fourth floor.
The times., 1901-05-10
Bargain Sale of
Popular Books.
I5c Each. Publishers Prices, Soc { 75c.

Story of Realmah. by Arthur Helps:
Brothers and Strangers Agnes Blake
Poor: Biographies, Lord Macaulay; PO
ems, Charles Swain; Orchard Songs, Nor
man Gale: Arabesques. Mrs r. 5. Green
ough; New Book of Kings. j. MOrrisOn
Davidson; Reineke Fox, J. w Goethe:
Life OF Thomas BrasSey, Sir A. Helps:
Harvey's Circulation OF the Blood. by a.
Bowie; Life Of MahOmet. Washington
Irving; The Perfect Life. W. Z. Chan
ming; Out of Bounds, a. Garry; Lays and
Verses, NimmO Christie.
The above books are bound in cloth.
printed on good paper. and published to
sell at soc and 75c. As only fey copies
of each are to be had, and il viii not be
offered. an early call is suggested.
Basement.
The times., 1901-05-10
Boys Department.

7 Fine AII-woOl Long Pants Suits, in
plain and mixed grey effects; sizes 10, II,
and IS Reduced from SO to $3.50 each
Fine BrOadciOth Refers, sailor collar.
trimmed with fifteen rows of silk braid
garnet and cadet blue; sizes S. Z, and 5.
Reduced from $3.50 TO 2.95 each
% Fine Atwood Sailor Suits navy blue
and fancy cheviOts: light and medium
weights: sizes to = Reduced from $3.50
and s. to s. 80 each
25 Fine Wash Suits, absolutely fast col
ors: sizes to 9. Reduced from $50 to 81
each.
8 pairs Separate Long Pants, Is and IS
year old sizes. Reduced from S3-45 and 81
10 $3.50 pair.
pairs Separate Short Pants. grey mix
lures; sizes II, Is, H. and 10. Reduced
from I5c 10 4Sc.
I5 Outing Flannel BlOuses; sizes :, 8. 9,
Is. and H. Reduced from soc To pc each
3 Fine PercaIe Shirt Waists, size H. Re-
duced from 81 TO SOC each.
Second floor.
The times., 1901-05-10
c.r,,n p,o.s :, Porto Rico.

b. II. Warner, jr., the, United States Com
sui at Leipzig, Germany, calls the atten-
ton of the State Department TO the fact
that Germany has been exporting plows
to Porto Rico during the past year, and
suggests that proper steps be taken by
United States manufacturers OF agricultu-
raj and farming implements 20 bring their
superior products to the attention OF the
people Of that island
The times., 1901-05-10
No Honorary promotions.

It was stated at the War Department
yesterday morning that there was no
truth in the published report that the
volunteer officers who were applicants for
brigadier and major generalships are to
be promoted just. before being mustered
out. A large number Of officers and men
are to he mustered out next month, ana
il is not considered likely that batch
of officers will be promoted just for
few days
The times., 1901-05-10
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The collier Leonidas has arrived at
Lamberts $ Point, Va. and the Rodgers at
Norfolk The gunboat Hist has sailed
from Norfolk for Newport; the battleship
Indiana from Philadelphia for Newport
News. and the tender Powhatan from
Philadelphia for New York.
The times., 1901-05-10
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, llth. and F Sts. N. w.
An Important
Remnant Day.

Specially interesting this week be-
cause of the great variety Of the as
sortments and the littleness Of the
prices-and because the several classes
Of goods offered are worthy. and just
such things as are in broad and imme-
date demand. Thus the buying oppor-
tunities afforded are unusually attrac-
tive
Dress Goods Department offers a
large collection of useful lengths in both
wooien and cotton fabrics, suitable for
women's waists. house dresses. wrap
pers, walking suits. and rainy-day
skirts and chiIdren's froeks-
Every department in the house is
represented-and very low remnant
prices prevail.
The times., 1901-05-10


The Board of Lady Visitors of the
Founding Hospital VIII hold a Spring
Market Saturday from to at 1924 F
Street They VIII sell all vegetables in
season, butter. eggs fruits, and flowers,
and homemade cakes and candies at reg
ular market prices and deliver all pur-
ehases free Of charge. The merchants in
the various markets have donated liber-
ally and the owners Of express wagons
have promised 10 loan a sufficient num-
Der Of teams, Mrs. Simon Wolf. Presi-
dent Of the board. and Mrs. Henry Ives
Cobb, chairman Of the Spring Market, are
in general charge Of the affair and among
others who viii have Stands" are: Mrs.
Bailey. who viii dispose of baskets; Mrs
Rutherford vegetables; Mrs. Lisner, but
ter. eggs, and cheese; Mrs. Gillette flow
ers; Mrs. Plat, candy, and Mrs. Syives-
ter, bread and cake.
Mrs. Forest will serve tea and waters.
The ladies hope that all who have mar
keting TO DO on Saturday VIII give them
a call
The times., 1901-05-10

The Minister from Nicaragua, Senor Co
rea, who sailed for home last March, will
return next week.
The times., 1901-05-10
PKINE LIOI.
Mme. Yale's Beauty Culture Discoveries.

Mime Yales Almond Blossom Complex
ion Cream. Sl-seling for SIC.
Mime. Yale's Skin Food for graduating
lines and Wrinkles and for softening the
expression. two sizes, $l.50 and $S.01-sel-
inC for S130 and S2.45
Nine. Yale's Blush of Youth. an invigor-
ating skin tonic for overcoming fabbiness,
s3.OO-seIling for $2.l5.
Nine. Yale's Scientific Skin Refiner for
making the skin of invisible texture, Sl-OO
selling for SIC
Mime. Yale's Elixir of Beauty. skin vi
taIizer. induces healthy color, $l.e9-sell-
ing for SSc.
Nine. Yale's Magical Secret of Softening
a,<I Pertaining Toilet Face Bath, a50-
siIing for $3.50.
Mime Yales Lily Skin Whitener (natural
action). $1G0-selling for SIC.
Nine. Yale's Balm of Gilead Hand Whit
eDer. 81. 0O-seIling for S3c.
Mime. Yale's Bust Food for development
Of bust neck and arms, two sizes, Sl5J
and s3.O0-sslling for $l30 and $245-
Nine Yale's Jack Rose Leaves, imita-
ton of natural tint for checks, $l.e0-
selling for SIC.
Nine. Yale's Jack Rose Buds. precious
ointment for lips, $1.O0-selling for SIC.
Mime. Yales Balm of Gilead Face Enam-
eI for evening use or theatricals, SL5O-
selling for $l.3Q.
The times., 1901-05-10

Mrs Moran and Miss Eleanor Moran
Will go to Hamilton House, Charlottes-
vile, Va, in the early part Of June.
The times., 1901-05-10

Miss AIollie Elliott Seawen, Miss Hen
rietta Seawell. and Miss Kemp viii leave
early next month for a three months tour
through Canada, returning to Washing
ton October J.
The times., 1901-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Mcclure will
leave for Warm Springs Va, next week,
and in June viii go to Maine. where they
viii spend the summer
The times., 1901-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. William Flroy Curtis
with their daughter. Miss Elsie, and their
son, Elroy. viii sail for Sweden and Nor
way Nav 20
The times., 1901-05-10

AIRS. Hines wife of Lieutenant Hines
viii sail for EureDe in about ten days.
The times., 1901-05-10

AIRS. Frank Noyes viii give a tea at
Mount Pleasant Saturday afternoon.
The times., 1901-05-10
For Internal Use.

Nine. Yale's Complexion Tablets torpid
blood waters, tonic effect soc and Sl-eO
bottles.
Mime. Yale's Fruit Cura. best tonic for
women, especially recommended to those
suffering from organic troubles. SLIGO bot
The times., 1901-05-10

AfneYa only
a the
in
sbareo attentiOn
The times., 1901-05-10
Wrinkles.

Yale the only authority In the world who has conquered wrinkles
youthfuI
The times., 1901-05-10

Nine. Yale's Blood Tonic cieanses the
blood. liver, and kidneys. S1.00 bottle.
Mime. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets, greatest
cure known for constipation. SOC and Sl-09
boxes
Mime. YaIes Digestion Tablets, aids di-
gestion, cures stomach troubles, soc and
81. 90 boxes.
The times., 1901-05-10

Mrs and the Misses Sanderson have
leased the residence. 2122 II Street north
wst
The times., 1901-05-10

Cards have been received here announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Grace Shepherd.
daughter Of the Ex-Governor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Mrs Alexander r.
Shepherd 10 DR.. Francis u. Merchant,
at the family hacienda, San Miguel, Bato-
nllas MeN.. Tuesday. May ..
The times., 1901-05-10

Only 45 dozen of Gents Grey. Brown,
and Blue Mixed Half
dGf a9sg ale, left which we close $50 per dOz
The times., 1901-05-10
SOCIAL And PERSONAL
Mrs. Kean's Luncheon for Mrs.
Griffin, Her House Guest.

Mrs. CarIisIc's Tea NJ the Country
CIub-The Lehr-DnhIGren Engage
ment AnnoUnced-s Spring Mar
ket' for the Founding Babies.
Mrs. Kean gave - luncheon yesterday
in honor Of Mrs. Griffin. Senator Kean's
aunt. who has been a house guest for the
past week, and will return to New York
tomorrow. Among the guests We're Mrs
Grant Mrs Miles, Mrs. WadswOrth, Mrs.
Sheridan. Mrs. John Il. Mclean, and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs. and Miss Kean viii leave for their
home in New Jersey on May Il, and about
the middle of next month VIII open their
summer place at Pri5es Crossing, Mass.
Their departure win close for the season
one Of the most graciousy hospitable
homes at the National Capital
The Misses Patteu viii entertain at a
dinner of twenty covers next Sunday
night They sail for Europe May %.
Mrs. CaIderon Carlisle gave tea at
the Country Club yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lidie Webb VIII spend the month
Of August at White Sulphur Springs with
Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Kellogg.
Mrs. George Whitfield will go to At
lantic City July :
Admiral and Mrs Stewart will go to
Orange, Va, June L
Miss AIollie Elliott SeaweI, Miss Hen
rietta SeaWell. and Miss Kemp Will leave
The times., 1901-05-10

The announcement OF the engagement
Of Mrs John Vinton Dahlgren and Mr..
Harry Lehr, which was made in New
York yesterday IS the elimination of
series of rumors that have linked their
names together for the past few months.
At the time OF Mrs. Dahlgren's visit to
Washington last month Mr.. Lehr was
also in the city and their presence here
together gave rise to a report that was
more romantic than true.
Mrs. Dahlgrsn, before her marriage to
John Vintou Dahlgren, who died in Au-
gust. 1893 was Miss DreXel, daughter OF
Philadelphia s millionaire banker. II was
said that her inheritance from her faith
er's estate was $4,000 09l. Mr.. Lehr Is a
BaltiInorean. but has lived Tor some years
in New York. The date Of the wedding
was not given, but il is said that II VIII
take place IN the near future.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas T. Walsh are
home from New York.
The times., 1901-05-10
PHYSICAL Culture.


to
of
of
II
body while taking beaudfying
The times., 1901-05-10

Admiral and Mrs. Stewart will go to
Orange, Va, June /
The times., 1901-05-10

forA will
In
to
make of
in
Of
sons Co Eight and Market
Select art for
of
at
recanbe had o.
The times., 1901-05-10
Yale Beauty Sale.
PRICE LIST.

the tickets Nine Yales lecture
tswilass n o renedi
The times., 1901-05-10

Nine. Yale's Eyebrow and EyeTash
Grower, induces luxuriaut growth, $IOO-
selling for SIC.
Nine Yales Hair Tonic stops hair fall
ing in twenty-fOur hours. greatest hair
specific, Sl.e0-selling for 79c
Nine Yale's Hair Cleaner. delightful for
shampooing purposes, S1.59-selling for
$3.50
Nine. Yale's Great Scott Cure for super
fiuous hair on face. two sizes, $500 and
Sl.G)-selling for %.25 and SIC.
Nine Yale's Capa-Derma Cure for su-
perfuOus hair on body, S2.09-seliing for
$I59.
Nine Yale's Mole and Wart Extractor.
$3G0 and SI.00-selling for S3c.
Nine YaIe's Corn Extractor and Cure
for bunions and callOuses, % cents-selling
for 21c
Nine. Yale's Complexion Brush for skin
friction, quite necessary, $l.00-selling for
SIC.
Nine. Yale's Special Lotion Cure for
Blackheads. S3c.
Nine. Yales Special Ointment Cure for
Skin Diseases, SIC.
Nine. Yale's Complexion Bleach Cures
the skin of all blemishes. $1.S5.
Nine. GalC's Ia Freckla Famous Freck-
lie Cure, a specific SEC
Name. Yale's Complexion Powder, Pink
White. Cream, 50c-selling for 42c
Mime. 4ale's Complexion Soap 25c-sell-
ing for PIC.
The times., 1901-05-10

Mrs. George Whitfield will go to At
lantic City July
The times., 1901-05-10
SuperfluOus Hair.
Tickets COMPLIMENTARY,

viii tell how TO overcome the abnormal sta
refine it TO a normal condition, making the
The times., 1901-05-10
Beauty Culture.

give instructions ridding the skin of all bemishes
perfect complexion. The hands. arms neck and bust viii
cidar
The times., 1901-05-10

Miss Lidie Webb VIII spend the month
Of August at White Sulphur Springs witt
Dr. and Mrs Kellogg and Miss Kellogg.
The times., 1901-05-10
Nine. Yale's Beauty Books.

to the two
AmeY the o COM
Beauty" is a human hair
The times., 1901-05-10

Mrs. CaIderon Carlisle gave a tea at
the Country Club yesterday afternoon.
The times., 1901-05-10
Reductions In Bureau SCarfS from Our
Art Department.

White with colored centres.
45-inch long; 25c value, at............fO
54-inch long; 30c value, at......... 10
lsssss y &C
Pinch long; 373kc value, at......-. L y
Only a small quantity left.
The times., 1901-05-10

on all of Nine YaIe's Discoveries going on
1t Will continue during this week.
The times., 1901-05-10
Beauty and Physical Culture.
(THE YALE SYSTEM)
Subject: "The Art of Attractiveness.

The ladies of Washington be scientifically entertained
National the worlds greatest living
Beauty Culture and Exponent of Beauty Nine Yale of ntena
ona fame her classical and higass
ertainments there Tuesday May o'clock AT
ractveness" Yae subject will give her
for
The times., 1901-05-10
LIVE TOPICS ABOUT TOWN.

Ex-senator Chandler called upon O. J.
Spauiding. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. yesterday TO smooth over lit
tie difficulty for a former constituent and
when ne left breathed a sigh of apparent
relief When asked the purpose of his
call he said:
My Senatorial slate is now wiped off
and there is not another letter for me to
write or errand for me to do in connec-
tion with my former capacity as Senator
! came here on my last errand for a con
stituent. 1t was the last of two or three
things | have been putting off for some
weeks and now it is over ] am feeling
better That's all"
The times., 1901-05-10

The Misses Patten viii entertain at a
dinner Of twenty covers next Sunday
night They sail for Europe May 25.
The times., 1901-05-10

Extra Inducements In R0neyGOma Towels.
so dozen 1sxss. Special price. y each
50 dozen 22xs5; to close; 8 for. L ,
Extra value
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
RURAL ROUTES WILL STAY.
The Free Rural Delivery Service
Will be Permanent.

The government printing Office has
recently issued Il pamphlet which car.
rles on its title page the announcement
and assuranressef the ,permane ncy of
the rural free delivery service. 1t con-
taIns extracts from the presidents mes
sage 10 the second session of the Fifty
second congress and from the reports Of
the postmaster general ana his first
assistant and points 10 the recconmen
cations contained in these reports that
there may be no. misunderstanding in
regard to the continuance Of rural
delivery az permanent system Of
postal administration.
The special agents on the western
division report that on their territory,
which comprises all ot the United States
west Of the Mississippi river with the
exception of the states Of Minnesota,
Missouri and Louisiana, inslicate that in
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas the devel-
opmcnt of the servi6e has heen such
that its universal ;adaptability to the
rural conditions Of these states seem to
be imperatiyely required. In the opin-
ion of the agent in charge this will call
fora .readj justment of routes. Routes
originally laid where aD isolated service
were called for, now conflict with those
demanded later And he urges that, fn.
view Of the certainty Of the general ex-
tension of the service, that every route
to be established should be considered
as part of the coming general system.
The later routes should be laid with a
view 10 other routes and older routes
adjusted to meet the requirements of q
logical systematic business delivery Of
rural mail. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28

The maturely protected infant in
dustry known as the steel trust, whose
capital is over billion, will pay its
president an annual salary of 81 600 600
ayear. Charles AL sckwab il the gentle
man who will enjoy this more than king
ly income, and his value lies in his
power to combine most effectively the
many plants, heretofore rivals, to effect
stupendous savings by timely shut.
downs thus limiting output and reduc
ing the expenses and to find justification
for more generous watering of stock
Since a protective tariff confers upon
the trust perpetual monopoly, the
American people. who use any articles
of which iron or steel are a part, may
take to themselves the credit of really
paying Mr.. Schwab his unparalleled
salary
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-03-28
KAssON's RESIGNATION.

The resignation Of John A, kasson
who was appointed by President Nc
kinley as special commissioner for the
negotiation of reciprocity treaties is the
natural and logical result of the action
of the United States senate. During
tine two years III which MIR. Kassoh has
acted as commissioner he negotiated
many treaties that received the APP
proval OF the president, but they were
promptly killed when they came to,he
senate .or ratification. Mr.. Kasson
grew tired of this sort Of treatment of
his abors and his resignation is the re-.
suit.
The republican party adopted II pro
fessed devotion to the principles of r.c-
iprocily as result of the revulsion
against the protective system under the
leadership of MIR. blaine. Since the
lime when it appeared in the platform
of the party for the first time it has
come to be considered as a republican
doctrine. The platform upon which
Mckinley was elected pledged the party
to an extension Of the reciprocity sys.
tenn and the action of ths senate is a
practical violation Of the party pledges.
The reason for the reputation of the
pledges of the party is to be found in
the fact that certain protected interests
find that they can not afford to allow
the party to redeem them. The party
dares to take no action that might pos
slbly offend these interests, no matter
what the dictates of honesty may be.
The violation Of the party promises in
this matter is to be accounted for upon
the same ground as are many other &C.
tions Of the same party. The trust in
terests of the United States are The
dearest interests to the republican party
and there are to be protected under all
circumstances and at all hazards.-Ol-
tumwa Democrat