davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
PARIS EXPOSITION MEDALS.

In addition to the medals already de-
signed in commemoration of the Paris ex-
position, three other medals will be struck
in connection with congresses which will
assemble during the exposition at the
Palace Of the Cours la Refine. The first
medal, designed by M. Dupuis, is intended
for members Of the Numismatic congress,
and represents numismatology as a nymph
seated and scrutinizing a coin. The sec
ond medal, commemorative of the Con-
gress Of Medicine, has been engraved by
M. Vernon, and the third is by M. Roty,
this being intended for members Of the
Congress of Valuers. On the diverse the
third medal has fine figure of the repub-
lie, and on the reverse Fortune pouring
into Golfer the contents Of a cornucopia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
A VERSATILE ATHLETE
Terry McGOvern Can't Find His Linn.
it In Sports.

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Terry McGovern,
the champion bantam and featherweight
pugilist is adding to his repertory daily.
Since quitting the ring temporarily, the
wonderful Brooklyn fighter has umpired
baseball games with skill, and has rowed
in crews in clever style
During the winter season he has ele-
waited the stage, and has nightly knocked
out the villain with one of his terrific
punches.
McGovern Is also an owner OF racing
horses, and his colors have frequently
been to the front He OWNS and drives
several trotters and PAGERS on the Brook
lyn speedway.
His latest accomplishment is in starting
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
SPALDING MAY Be PRES'T
OF NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE
Members of League Declare for Him
Manning May Go to
New York.
New Nork Sun SOeoEag ssrvEoo

Chicago, Nov. cit is rumored here
here that Jimmy Manning has accepted
the management Of the New York team,
and strong basis for the rumor seems to
exist.
James A Hart came out fatfooted yes
terday afternoon and announced himself
for A. G. Spaldfng as head Of the Ma
tional league, provided Mr.. Spalding could
be coaxed to accept. This declaration fol-
lowed the announcement by Billings Of
Boston that the Boston club was for
Spalding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
FALLS BACK ON THE STATE
Spearfish h Monument Association Must
Have Financial Help.

Special to The Journal.
Spearf1sh, S. D., Nov. 6.-The Spearfsh
Monument Association is in bad condition
financially. 1t is backed by a few women who
undertook to raise money by popular sub
scription for a bronze monument to the mem
ory of the dead soldiers of the Black Hills
who participated in the recent war. There is
an Indebtedness against the association and
the ladies will appeal to the state for assist
ance. 1t has been proposed to President F. l..
Cook of the state normal to have the monu-
ment moved to the campus and that the state
be asked 10 pay the indebtedness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
winona Curriers' to organize.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. 6.-The Winona Curl
ing Club will shortly get together and or
ganize for the winter There Is a senti-
ment among the members in favor Of join
ing the Northwestern Association and partici-
curriers' in the Winona club. and while they
would probably not take any of the head
prizes at the first bonspiel, they would make
a respectable showing. The club has fine
enclosed rink and expects to double its mem
bership this winter
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
E. A. BROOKS LEADS
High Man in the Commercial Club
Billiard Tournament.

e. A. Brooks was high man in class A
of the Commercial club billiard tourna-
ment yesterday. He beat J. c. F. Ely,
one OF the scratch men, by a narrow
margin, and bested R. L. Bruen by thir-
teen points. Mr.. Brooks high runs were
Is, Is, IL, 10.
The results:
CLASS A.
E: A. Brooks (l6O), 100; J. c. F. Ely (2OO),
90; 81 innings.
E. A. Brooks (160), 160: R. L. Rruen Q6Ol.
147; "a innings.
S~ CLASS B.
George Hitchcock (S0), 80; E. L. Mathews
C75), 81; Al innings.
R. c. Martin 800, 80; George Hitchcock (SO),
So; go innings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
HILLS ONLY CAR LINE
Kansas City Capitalist Buys and
Will RehabiIitate 1t.
pecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Rapid City, S. D., Nov. &c. H. Hammond
capitalist of Kansas City, has purchased
for old taxes the street car line in this city,
and will commence Immediately to place the
track in running order and will purchase a
new street car. The line was built during the
boom days, and there is again need OF it. It
begins at the state school of mines on the
north and runs through the main street. dis
tance Of over one mile This is the only street
car line in the Black Hills.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS


SECONDHAND HEATERS at half price of
similar new ones. The Branch, Wash & I'd av S.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
owners Of Lakewood cemetery for the cleo
tlon Of trustees will be held at sos Guaranty
Loan building, on Monday, Nov. IL, at $3.50
p. m. Arthur w. Hobert secretary
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION ARK LODGE
No. 176, A. f.. and A. NJ, this evening. 7:30
p. M; work NJ. NJ degree. All brethren in
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
Lawson wins a First.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Nov. 6.-Thomas w. Lawson Of
Boston, captured a first prize at the horse
show last evening. Mr. Lawson entered Cor
geous Gipsy Queen, a sensational stopper, in
the gated saddle horse class, and the grace
full mare captured the audience as we'll as tho
judges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

Journal want ads are the best proft-
able result producers in the northwest.
One cent word nothing less than twenty
cents cash with order. If you can't bring
1t in telephone No. 9 either line. T h Q
Jour | will trust YOU
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
w1TR DIALECT POETRY.
Washington Sta,

''I's done took heap o. trouble ter sem
dat gal ter school, said Miss Miami Brown s
father.
as she gettin' educated?'
Il should say so. You jes' orter hear her
recitin' 'Unduh de Spreadin' Chestnut Tree.
an Tell Me Not in Mo'nful Numbers, an
some er der res o. dat Wite- dialect po'try."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
GRIFFITH MAY QUIT
He Will Soon Leave the Diamond for
Good.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago Nov. CLARK Griffith. the
manager Of the Chicago White Stockings,
left Chicago last night for Montana.
where he has gone to look after ranch
OF which he is part owner. Just before
going Griffith informed his friends that
he would not be a baseball player much
longer. 1t is known by his most in
innate acquaintances that the chances are
he will not be a baseball player a year
from this time Griffith is one Of the
oldest pitchers in the league in point of
service, and at the same time he is one Of
the best.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
ARMY OF HUNTERS

SecuFe Llcehses 70 SHOOT BIZ Game
in Minnesota
County Auditor Scott has received 1877
applications up to date for licenses to
hunt big game in Minnesota. The certif1-
Gates authorize the holders to hunt deer,
caribou, elk and moose in the open sea-
son. Under the state game laws there is
no open season for the shooting OF elk
The shooting Of moose and caribou is
confined to the five days included between
Nov. Is and 20. The law cautions hunters
that they must be careful to shoot males
only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
BRENNAN TAKES A WIFE.

Special to The Journal.
Rapid City, s. D., Nov 6-James Bren-
nan, we'll known in this part Of the Hills,
was married last week to a young lady at
Sheldon. Iowa. and they have come to this
city to reside.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

Journal want ads are the best profit
able result producers in the northwest.
One cent word nothing less than twenty
cents cash with order. If you can't bring
it in telephone No. 9 either line. T h g
ourn will trust YOU
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
California Tourist Cars.
Chanre of Mime.

To find out all about them consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

CaIifOrnfa Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them, consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
Through Tourist Cars.

The old familiar way-tried and proven.
See Minneapolis & st. Louis agents for
lowest rates to California.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

On the Chicago Great Western railway.
See time tables in this issue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
Lookinr for a Homef

Call at 500 Line ticket office, 119 Sd st
8, to secure homeseekers' tickets to all
Joints west.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
COURT TEAM WINS
Took Three Games Straight in Twin
CITY League.

The Court team of St. Paul took three
games from the Nicollet team of Mime
apolis in the Twin City Bowling league
last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN SUGAR

New York, Nov. 6.-The American Sugar
Refining company has reduced refined sugars
ten points, to meet the reduction made last
week by Arbuckle Brothers
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
DYETNG AND CLEANING

THE MINNEAPOLIS DYE WORKS,
A. HORNUNG, PROP. FRENCH DRY
CLEANING. OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH
CENT IN THE NV. OFFICE, 242 MIC.
TEL. $40; AND 522 MIC, TEL. S1SSJ2.
you WHO ARE so PARTICULAR IN 9TH
er things should have your clothing dyed.
cleaned, pressed and repaired at the Panto-
rum, 925-27 Nicollet. Both phones. 1854. Out
of-town work solicited
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS = PRACTICAL
dyers and French dry cleaners; out-of-town
orders solicited; prices moderate. 4zO NlcoI-
let Telephone 1875.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
THREE CHARGES MADE
Freeman Must Face Forgery, Con
spiracy and EmbexzIement.

spiracy and EmbezzIement.
Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Nov. GA. v. Freeman
waived examination on a charge of embezzle-
ment by Raber & Watson in Justice Vanden-
berg's court and was held to the circuit court
in $1,6o0 bonds. This makes the third charge
and Freeman will have to answer to forgery,
conspiracy and embezzlement when court con-
venes
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
EASY FOR OLYMPIAS

League Bowling Match.
The Olympias won three straight games
from the Buffalos in the Minneapolis lea
que last night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
BOARD AND ROOMS

= -N~N~@~~~N~~-"~~-~~~-~-~-~-
SECONDHAND HEATERS at half price OF
similar new ones. The Branch. Wash & ID ay S.
FURNISHED ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT
board. in modern house, 1714 NicolIet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
BOARD WANTED

SECONDHAND HEATERS at half price OF
similar new ones. The Branch, Wash & I'd av s.
GOOD BOARD WITH WELL LIGHTED AND
warmed rooms, for man and wife (elderlyl
and young lady; within ten blocks OF The
Plymouth" Terms must be reasonable. 28s3
Journal.
TWO LADIES EMPLOYED DESIRE ROOM
and board in quiet home. 1928. Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
BUSINESS SPECIALS

HEATERS at half price OF
imilar new ones. The Branch. Wash I'd ay S.
HAIR MOLES. ETC. PER
removed by electricity. Miss Hol-
ister 7778 Syndicate block Pioneer stand of
he northwest. Exclusive specialist.
FINE OFFICE STATIONERY
HALL, BLACK AND COMPANY.
General Job Printers, 329 Hennepin av.
Phones. N. W., 1888: T. c., 1890
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
BICYCLES

BICYCLES STORED AND INSURED FoR
winter, 81; pay now or spring. Edwards
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
CENTlONi-ATTENTIONl J.
MRS. DIR. EDWARDS

The world-renowned trance. test and busi-
ness medium, guarantees to her visitors
complete satisfaction or no charge; all af
fairs of life-love, marriage, speculation,
law suits, bringing the estranged together
given special attention. No fee In advance
If there is anything you wish to know any
desire Of your heart ungratifled, consult this
gifted woman. Many profess the gift Of
clairvoyancy and necromancy; few, indeed,
are so gifted One visit to q genuine priest
ess of the art will repay you for many dis
appointments. Remember, asks no questions
uses no cards, succeeds IN the most OBJ
stinate cases where all others fall. Her
power has mystifed the most skeptical; ;
mediums developed; letters answered Once
and residence, 18th st 8, near Hennepin.
COUNTESS FAUVETTE, PALMIST AND
trance medium, forfeits s., 900 for any predic-
ton which fails to come true. Located at 10
7fh ca
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

Pleasant Pellets), have
cured me. I can work
with comfort now, but be-
fore I would be tired all
the time and have a dizzy
headache, and my nerves
would be all unstrung so I
could not sleep. Now I can
sleep and do a big days
work, something I had not
done for over eleven years
before.
"You have my consent
to publish this testimonial,
hoping it will be the means
of helping some other in.
valid"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
FINANCIAL

u IN ANN4A4
WE HAVE A BLOCK OF EASTERN MONEY
to loan at per cent on choice residence
property. Thorpe Bros, Andrus building.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
delay. Thayer & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life Bldg.
MONEY LOANED ON LIFE INSURANCE.
policies, L. P. Van Norman, 416 Andrus bldg.
SALARY LOANS TO EMPLOYEES ON
Plain notes, without security.
Easier partial payments. Lower rateA-
RELIABLE CREDIT CO., Sykes block,
256 Hennepin av. Walk UP one fight.
AT LOWEST RATES-MONEY TO LOAN. e.
d. Cone & Co.. 517 Guaranty Loan building.
~ TO PER CENT MONEY, WITH THE
ION or before" privilege, to loan on improved
property In Minneapolis and ST. Paul. X. ID.
Newport S09-31 Phoenix building, so 4th Sf
S. Minneapolis.
MORTGAGE LOANS-Rates low; any sums:
no delay; see US sure. Gale G. Co., N. Z. Life.
SPECIAL RATES ON LOANS OVER s25, ON
diamonds and watches. Abeles, 243 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
WOMEN ARE THE

It is the women who
have acclaimed DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription as
the greatest and best Inedi-
cine for the cure of
womanly diseases. The
witnesses to its power are
the women il has cured
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
WANTS--Pages IA Is
BUSINESS CHANCES

SALOONKEEPERS. ATTENTION!
Saloon business; in small but good
FOLK county, Wisconsin. town fix
lures; stock worth $500; license to
July l, 1902. Good dwelling, large hall
for dancing, stables, etc. Price only
$2,SOO. Apply at once to
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
COWS
CLAIRVOYANTS

DAIRY FOR SALE-NINE COWS; GOOD
route Evenings, at TIT 18th av Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

ID GLA1k WY ANTS
= @~--~-~~~>~~~-~-~-~~~-~
MRS. MANEWELL GIVES READINGS
daily, to ?. m. 62Oh Nicollet. room IA
NINE. CLAYMONT, WONDERFUL CLAIR
voyant and magnetic healer. 1923 Hennepin.
DR.. WHEELER,
Medium and clairvoyant, reads your life Iiks
an open book, without a question; convince
yourself of this mans wonderful power by
calling or writing to him. 1902 Vine place.
Seances Monday Wednesday and Friday
nights. Services Sunday at 7:46 p. N, in
Masonic Temple.
MRS. TRYON GIVES READINGS DAILY AT
81; 25c circles every Friday evening. 121 12th
st S.
MADAME BATCH, CARD READER AND
palmist, will give double readings this week
for 90 cents. $40 5th av s.
CON, THE NOTED MEDIUM, KNOWN
from coast to coast. is now In your city, To-
Gated at 1404 Vine place. Your name given
upon entering the room or no money taken.
This is to prove my ability. Hours from 8
a. m. to p. m. Private entrance.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

GENTLEMAN WITH GENERAL BUSINESS
experience, best references and financial re-
sponsibility, desires opportunity to learn grain
business with view to employing capital
1862 Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

GOOD OPENING FOR PHYSICIAN; TOWN
OF 450 inhabitants. No doctor here Address
box 13. Audubon Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06

FOR sALE-S5, 600 STOCK GENERAL MER-
chandise. Splendid chance for German or
scandinavian. Cheap rent. Best location In
town. Here is a chance for some one to get
rich. J. 4. Babcock. care Winston. Harper,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-06
s9.9o2S99SS99SS33Ss3388SSoo38Ss3S8 S9S9S0SQs2s2.

FOR sALE-BLACKSMITH SHOP AND
wagon shop, complete, with tools; Henderson
cold tire setter; lot 5Ox140; warehouse and
barn; plenty of wagon material on hand This
business brings about 81 900 a year AS / am
retiring from business, I will sell for 81 500
cash or half down and balance on time Cali
at $40 Robert st, st. Paul. MINI. George w
Wooley.
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-11
You haven't tried Carolina BrIghts!

lUANTED.--A bright, active boy Steady
w work, liberal pay Apply TO George 7.
Hayes, lO- Eleventh Street y, W.
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-11

What makes c. B. Lower, chief Of
the Supply Division, such a great
friend Of j. c. Parker the stationer,
on Seventh street ~ W.?
How many friends has CHIEF Clerk
Andrew Geddes2
How many frie.is has r. B. Handy,
chief Of the Folding Division?.
Who is Miss Hazel " Anderson, that
she can go home ten minutes before
o'clock? Is she one Of Geddes pets?
see her going home every day earlier
than the rest of them She is in
Syengalli's Division
Why does Andrew Geddes believe
everything that is put i'm his ears? It's
a bad habit He ought to look into
the matter first before jumping on in-
Hocent people, Another thing, he bet.
Ter not hold back any more letters
that come to the Secretary; therell be
trouhlo. ! am going TO write him one
about Geddes. | won't put personal on
it but will get it TO the Secretary.
This will be one letter that will jump
over Col, Capt or Private Andrew
3eddes.
I'd.
Chem Lab, Ag. Dept.
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-11

centrating all my strength | gave voice
to cry after cry for help, which was
shortly responded to, and a few min
utes later a black face peeped over the
bank above me. The owner Of 1t had
sense and rapidly applied It, for with
out making more ado he snatched of
his long turban and threw it at me,
retaining one end himself The tur-
ban uncoiled as it fell and l grasped
it with both hands.
There does not remain much more to
tell The alarm was rapidly raised,
and soon 4 swarm of dusky faces were
gathered around me- Some muleteers
on grazing duty had first been attract.
ed TO the spot by seeing an unsual
number of vultures soaring upwards,
and then as they approached, they had
heard my screams. The lifting Of me
out Of the quicksand was no easy mat
ter Pulling only threatened to dislo.
cate my joints, so a cart wheel was
brought, which, after being well Sc
cured all around by long ropes, was
pushed down into the mire until it was
beneath me, and then by the united
, effort of a dozen or more men, l was
slowly raised to solid ground
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-11

ferences They have both served the
people, but i'm different ways. Robes
pierre has defended the true principles
with method, with firmness and with
all becoming discretion. Marat, on the
contrary, has frequently passed the
bounds Of sound reason and prudence,
Still, though admitting the difference
that exists between Marat and Robes
pierre, l am not in favor Of the erasure.
l conclude with proposing that the mo-
tion Of Bourbon be rejected and that
merely a letter be written to the affili-
ated societies to acquaint them with
the difference that we make between
Marat and Robespierre,"
This compromise prevailed, but in
less than thirty days the moderate Ro-
bespierre was calling for the death Of
the king Said he, Louis must die that
the country may live" After the death
of the king he Immediately proposed a
committee Of public safety clothed
with power above the convention. 1t
was organized, and RObespierre be-
came the spokesman Of the Mountain.
1t was then that he instituted the reign
Of terror and defended the condemna-
tiun Of the Girondists by the declara-
ton, "There are periods in a revolution
when to I've is a crime
Finally in the same year as the death
Of the king and the organization of the
committee of public safety Marat was
assassinated to avenge the Girondins.
He was the greatest personal force in
the commune, and then began a strug'
gle between the commune, with its rev.
olutionary army, and the committee,
with Robespierre in power Danton led
the convention, which was also in the
way of the committee Robespierre de-
nounced the feast of reason which the
convention instituted and afterward
tried to counteract it by a festival to
the Supreme Being. Gradually the
breach widened between Robespierre
and the Dantonists of the convention
and the commune, which no longer had
Marat to offset Robespierre
The first element to go down under
the guillotine were the communists
The Dantonists applauded at first, but
within a short time Danton and Des
moulins' We're brought to the block by
their old school fellow, Robespierre
/ who at the head of the governing com
. llIlIttS Mdo virtually lAI NlAAdbOA VI
/ France
Whatever the cause, the moderate
/ had become the terrorist. Perhaps Ma
rat had had the longer vision, or it may
be that Robespierre waited for time tc
prove that the greatest enemies of the
/ revolution were i'm its own ranks. He
7 had rid himself Of the commune, and
the convention and finally tried tC
purge the committees. He failed and
was brought to the block after a dead
/ ly struggle between his adherents and
/ the convention.
In person Robespierre was slight
with feeble and angular limbs Hi:
voice was shrill and monotonous, his
| eyes blue and deepset. A continual ten
sion of all the muscles of the face gave
to his naturally yellow complexion o
| somewhat ghastly look. From first tC
/ last he inspired his fellows with fear
/ The outside world worshlpped him as
the incorruptible."
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-11
THE MAIL BAG SHOP.
Wanted to Take Her to Norfolk and
Give Her a Wine Bath.

DEAR EDITOR. / certainly hope YOU
will give u- poor women rel .ef from the
insults we have To take. The --
seems To run the place. Sometime ago
one of the women asked him 10 move
her machine from under the fan. He
told her If she would 90 To Norfolk ON
the boat with him he would move her
any place she wanted, and that he
would love To give her a wine bath. 1t
was rep plrted TO Mr.. Graham and to the
Second Assistant but nothing was
done. He said his pull could keep
him in Now there is --. She has
done nothing for two years, yet she j.,
paid $50 month tD sir i'm the window
aud talk. II she would do her work
there would not be so much stealing
from us poor women. Her father, two
sisters, and two brothers are i'm the De.
partmeut, and none Of the men ever
east vote. We poor women get only
lO and 30 cents day. yet the Second
Assistant keeps her at salary Of $50
per month. IL seems strange. when
all these charges have been proven.
that the Second Assistant will do moth
ing But ] know you will help us all
and let the truth bee known. for il is
getting worse all the time. We have
always had fifteen days leave and
were paid go Now the Superin-
t udeut ha taken Off - cents a day
and the Second Assistant has approved
+. ! have been here nearly nine years
uut we have suffered more the past
four years than ever before, yet if ! go
To- he Department about the matter
VIII l.-e my place All this is true,
and if you viii send "a man down here
he can 6nd out much more than / have
told you. + know you will help MS and
see who is holding up these charges.
\ SUFFERER
The Sunday globe., 1901-08-11
A GENTLE ROAST.
For the Engineer of the Govern
ment Printing Office.

One day last week some fine heavy
wood tables were TO be removed from
the biudery. also "a number of steam
pipes, and word was sent 10 the biggest
cOnCeited ass that ever worked for the
government Homer Collins. chief en-
gincer. To- attend 10 the work
He first had these fine tables sawed
up. the gas pipes di-i0inted and had
the whole business thrown from a
third story window into public alley
where people walk and drive through.
Did you ever hear OF q more insane
act? Elevators and trucks. to remove
this stuff and Iab0rars falling over
each other for something TO do. He
could not find time t0 have the wood
and steam pipes carried down properly,
and not eud8ugar tine life of passers by.
But you know Doe is the brother of the
chief clerk, and iJ Us all right. He in-
suits the employees and there is not a
gusted looking at him. The men work.
ing under him are far lIs superiors as
mechanics and common sense men.
His mistakes has cost the U S. Gov
eminent many thousands of dollars.
We are only waiting for Congress TO
meet 90 have this fellow transferred to
the Hotel de St. Elizabeth with the rest
of the bugs.
He is credited iu the Blue Book TO
rsa Empire State lie would be ar
rested as q nOator if be tried TO vote
j. RRu-m &. p. 0.