davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-16
. Va Es cOsA DIsTENTA.

JIubo una Gpoca en- que los es-
tudiantcs de medicine crelan que
aabla taHtas distintas intermediates
como cxisten 0rganos y parties en- ell
ruerp0, uccesitando Cada una de es-
tas ufecciones un tratamiento dis
tinto. Tan torpe error solo podla
oouducu L los mas funestos fraca-
SOS, pues la yerdad es, que el cuer-
30 cOustituve una sola maquina. Y
10 que ufecta 4 una parte dc ella
CON mas 3 mtnos fuerza ataca i TO-
ids las dcmas. Asi sucede que I'm
solo remedio 8 tratamiento puede
a.iyiur curar una gran varledad
lie arecciones, 3 10 que aparezca CO.
mo una variedad, pero que es YER
daleramente cl rcsultado manifes-
taci5n en- distintas formas del mis-
2no NAL. Veamos, por eiemplo, una
i.sta de intermediates como la 81
guieute: Escr6fula, Anemia, Debili-
dud General, Afecciones dc la sam
.sre de los Pulmones, ETC.; bastante
formidable parece, y sin embargo, Ia
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
pronto aliyia los peores de estos ca
SOS, de una manera absolute cura
muehisimos que han sido desahucia-
los por los mGdicos. La razop de
csto SO eucuentra en- su poder So
hre las funciones digostiyas Y a.
suniladoras;. su accion en- eXpulsar
las impurezas dc la sangre, y su
facultad consiguiente de Yitalizar Y
reconst,tuir todo el organismo. Es
l., 4 +sr1,,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-16
Fabricas De bebidas carbonatadas. TeEuan


Nuestros modernos aparatos fueron
construidos por la casa John Matthews
de New York, la primcra del mundo.
Estos aparatos producer cl gas car
bonico qu}mfcameHtr pHr0.
Nuestros enyases son layados Y en-
juagados 4 maquina, y todas son moyi-
das por fuerza electrical
CoDo oi&ta hace f., rogamos una vi
sta nuestro local, donde tenJrcmos
mucho gusto en- mostrar nucstrls ma
quinas y procedimientos
Limonada, gengibre, frambuesa, Ear
zaparrilla, china, pima, crema.
Tolo entregado, asf como STONES,
1 domicilio.
Para Ia jsla: Los mismos produc-
tos, a precios moderados, en- barriles
Tel6fono no 81.
II. R0drtguez, (farmacGutico)
4. River3 Gngeniero industriaD
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-16
TODA MUJER
DEBFRA LEER ESTO

la preparation mas asombrosa del mum
do"-Dr. Monroe.
"Ha hecho mas en- benefcio de mi compile
Xi6n formas que ninguna otra cosa que yo
he usado. Anna Held.
MILLARES DE TESTIMONIES hablan en-
los mas elevados ttrmino del Alimento para
In Dip1 del
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-16
DR.. CHARLES

Para las formas la complexion
Esta famosa preparation tcue muehas imi-
taciones. pero en- el mercado no hay NADIA que
Sc lie guale. Sc ha soStenido Il la prueba por
mas de veintc cinco amos y cstl recouocida,
hoy dia por Ia ciencia mtdica miles de mu-
ercs agradecidaS quenes In han usado como
Ia unica preparation que LENA, las mejiIlas,
cuello y brazos delgados, con carue s5lida Y
saIudabIe
PARA DI1SARROLLAR Ell BUSTO para
restorar los senos lacios i su cstado natural de
hermosura cOntorno, janis lla dejado de
dar pcrGecta satisfaction.
PARA REMOVE ER ARBUGAS. No hay
raz6n porque las mujeres teugan arrugaS 5
patas de gallo al rededor de los oios de In
boca El alimento para In piel del Or. Char
les, las hace desapareccr como por mdgica.
OFERTA ESPECIAL. FL precio corriente
del alimento para la picI del DR. Charles es
81 la GAIA, pero para darlo conocer mi
les de moradas nuevas, hemos resueIto en-
War dos ~ caias Il todo aquel que couteste
este anuncio nos envie Sl-00 Todo pa
quote Sc envia bajo una cubierta lisa I5rc
de gastos de CoIreO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-16

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico viejo a a $2-40 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-16

% Sabido es que Tapia fuG un neologiSta
de primera fuerza, y ash con el nonhbre de
"sebdogo' deiinia Il al tip2 de conversation
insulsa siempre acomodada sus fines
parliculares al que sacrifea su criterio \ re
putaci6n 4 su bienestar al que carece Ell alb
soluto de inciativa: el que mega su concur
so toda obra meritora, siempre pretestan-
do pesimismo: al que vive sistematicamente
alejado de la cosa p6blica por refinado egois-
mo. por no comprometer su bolsillo su tran
quilidad de esp(ritu, nj eXponerse i las iras
de los poderosos: el parasite de la colonia: la
esencia del colonismo, su personihcaci6n en-
fin.
(2) Tapia entire las frases que iba inven-
tando intercalaba pensamientos que Sc en-
cuentran en- las obras del gran dramaturgo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Amolin Deodorant Pow
der: DESTROYS all odors of
perspiration: spe- or
ciaI . boxes for. ZSC.
Kann's Borated Talcum
Powder, a refreshing an
used after shaving; allays
Irritation Full lib. ~
hox for II 30
Kann's Pure Witch Ha-
1al Comnlexion Soap: box
of Q cakes tomor- IN
row for. HUG.
Powder for cleansing
preserving and beautify-
ine the teeth. nerfumes
.he h.o,th o.c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Curatena Skin Soap,
truly antiseptic: 2 9e
cakes for. ....... ZSCo
Kann's Pure Glycerine
Soap. M-lb. bar: DE-
special. 3 bars for ZSC.
Mason's Perfumed Tai
cum P ow der; az
boxes for. OC.
Norfolk Medicated Toi-
let Paper: 2 rolls Sc
lot
Old English Oatmeal
Soap: special. a nm.
box of 3 cakes. :. lVC.
Edith High-grade Metal
Polish; qt., SOC: DE-,
pit. SOSs
Bath Brushes. long han
dies. at 75c.. Acc. De.
ana. ....-.-.-.... SOs
Rubber Bath Tub,
full full ST size spe- 81. so
M yon's Headache
Cure, Cold Cure. Cathar-
tic Cure, D. d. & c. Tab
lets, Rheumatism
6 ST1e : choice a 1Oc.
Clara Lipman's Tooth
Powder; special, M
Standard Seamless Rub
Der Gloves. made from
pure Para rubber. scien-
tifically treated: makes
red hands fair. A gOc
pair. ............. w.
main aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

inexpensive Jewelry.
Wonderfully pretty, considering the few
cents they cost; and useful and decorative
anything used for general wear nowadays. For
Saturday these:
Hat Pins sterling silver golf stick pattern, An
two in pretty silk caddy. 4lVC.
Set of six Pearl Buttons for............. 4Qc.
Set of hand-carved Waist ornaments .... ACC.
Fresh Sets-the new -
modes of treatment in manufacture make these QD(
almost desra BILE as deep water pearl wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Summer Toilet Needs
At Prices to Your Liking.

Articles that are needed right
through the summer season, and
am opportunity tomorrow for CON-
siderable saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22
Summer Reading.

Summer Reading.
Choice from 800 different works of fiction au-n
thors such Southworth. Dumas Haggard, Clay,VC.
Lbbey Instead Of the usual price.
Choice 200 titles works of May Agnes 4 -
Fleming Harriet Klouis, Mary j. Holmes. II sc
Mary Hoeridge. Instead of 25c tomorrow.
A little book of Toasts, 200 goods sugges- 16O-
orders for James Lane Aliens new
book, "Crypts the Heart for which e dh&
promised precedented demand. ~ II wv
philosophy Four"-a by the most pop
ular author Of the last Owen Wister.
Pocket size, cloth bound. Of particular interest u 81
lovers of college tales A copy.
Book Dept, 4th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

These ordered Saturday
will be delivered and
ready for use I'm the cool
of the morning-Monday.
Housefurnishing Dept,
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Perfection" Blue Flame
Oil Stoves; 2 burners:
absolutely odorless and
smokeless; non-explosive:
fully guaranteed. Regu-
lar price. 500.
offered Satur- SS O2
day at........... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Steamers: heavy pol
ished tim with 8 separate
compartments; ia fnily
size; regular price, roc.
Tomorrow, Of AMr
fered at. ........... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Gem" Ice Crea m
Freezer; 4-qt. size; double
motion; one of the quick
est and easiest running
freezerS made. Always
sells at $2.75.
offered tomor- CT "a
row at.......... Vhs>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

Selections of especial interest
to children. ST. after joining
the Victor" Club puts an in
strument in your home. Pay
balance in small installments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-22

THIN UNDERWEAR.
Many Specially Priced Lots.
Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests: low neck sleeveless;
taped neck and arm holes. A 121kc. quality, IL
Jersey Ribbed Vests: high neck; short sleeves 1gr
Pants to match Special R0Se
Lisle Vests: low neck: sleeveless and short TO-
sleeves; some lace effects: for &c. ON.
Isle and Cotton Union Suits; high neck; long and
short sleeves: low neck and sleeveless Also
Pees a snd Close Zoe he n5 styles in Pants 800
Umbrella Pants: French bands trimmed
woven torchon and Val. lace; medium extra nMC
sizes; ST. 75c, Soc. 35c. and.............. >S'
Corset Covers; all kinds shapes at 5Oc. dOc
Children's Vests: low neck. sleeveless; lace
erect; tapped neck and armholes. All up zr
Childrens Knee Pants; Jersey fitting
trimmed with neat lace; all sizes up nDN/c
Underwear Dept. LIST floor. Sections and G.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20
A AND

Charles Richman makes his debut
this season at the head Of his own COM
pany in Captain Darlington"
Marie Tempest will oon be seen for
the first time this season in a drer tic
part in "'The Marriage of Kitty.
Walker Whiteside will go ove' :
regular route during the fall W.T." Il
new piece entitled 'sWe Are King
Drink with the we'll known ENG
lish actor Charles Warner as the star,
will be given an extended American
tour.
This season Kathryn Osterman ap-
pears for the first time with her own
company in a stage version of Miss
Petticoats."
Amelia Bingham says she's going to
show a stage version of Canterbury
Tales" and Sadie Martinez has prom
Used the same in Gamma karenina."
Henry Irving's American tour will
begin at New York on Oct. 26, where he
remains three weeks. After two weeks
in Philadelphia he goes to Boston for a
two weeks run.
The principal soprano roles in the
Bostonians' operas will be sung Thu
season by Gertrude thinner, a Cincin-
natl young woman who has yet to
make her professional debut.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20
A RAMBLE IN RUSSIA.

Russia's new naval programme, to
nnish in 1906, is six battle ships and
three armored cruisers.
Chang, a Chinese general. has been
given a like position in the Russian ar
my to command the Chinese soldiers
lately enlisted by the Russians. He
has 1000 men.
Until recently the Russian artillery
had to be satisfied for the most part
with the horses not wanted in the cav
airy department. Hereafter first class
animals are to be provided for the ar
tillery too.
It has been decided that the great
pan-Slavic cyclopedia is to be printed
In Russian. To satisfy the other Slavic
peoples the articles are not to be copy
righted, so that they may be freely
translated.
The results of the st. Petersburg CEN
sus of 1900 are now being made pub
lie. One of the curious figures is that
Of the twenty-five persons who, it is al
legged, had reached the age of 100 or
over all were women. .
An investigation of the Obi and Yen
isei rivers made under the auspices of
the Russian government has revealed
the fact that these streams are naviga-
BILE by ocean steamers for a distance of
1000 miles from their mouths.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20

American Army mcers' Baggage.
An amendment recommended by the
general staff will shortly be made to
the United States army regulations in
creasing threefold the amount of bag
gage which officers may have trans
ported at the expense of the govern
ment. The amounts Gre as follows:
For major general. 10000 pounds: brig
adler general. $500 pounds: field Off
Ger. 1900 pounds: captain, 5000
pounds: first lieutenant. 800 pounds:
second lieutenant and veterinarians.
$500 pour y: noncommissioned officer,
1900 pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20
o
Here Are Some Instructions Fol
Those Deeply In Love.

Those Deeply In Love.
The dark is the proper environment
a proposal. Be reasonably certain,
however, that you are talking to the
right girl. Marriage will prove to you
conciusively whether or not it was the
right girl.
In proposing to an heiress use the
term May | be yoursY' The time to
propose to an actress is just before she
time to propose to a widow is when
you call and she is out.
Propose to a Chicago girl on the third
visit and to the Philadelphia girl after
eight years. A telegram docs nicely
for a Kansas girl. To propose to a
Fifth enu girl see her legal adviser.
Be careful of your words. A girl
may refuse you if you say, "Do you
love meY who would gladly throw
herself into your arms if you ask sim
ply, "Will you marry me"
A proposal should be accompanied by
q kiss as evidence of good faith. If
you are timid ask a Hypothetical ques-
ton, thus: "Milly, if a man about my
build and prospects should ask you to
marry him what would you say?"
Leave the rest to Milly.
A man WHO proposes to an old maid
is an old fool.
Consider when you put the question
to a jersey Girl how much alimony you
can allow her.
If you propose on your knees you
will stay there the rest of your life.
A long engagement means Il short
marriage. Every cloud has its silver
lining.
If the schoolgirl rejects you 60 out
| and place a bet on a &C to l SHOT. Your
luck will not desert you.
If a girl takes your proposal with a
| gasp of surprise be grateful. Your wife
will be a diplomat.
Remember when a girl signs articles
for the marriage bout she expects the
long end of the purse. win or lose.
No gentleman proposes before dinner
When a girl says NO" she mean:
mo"
When a girl says 'N-no" She mean9
"Yes."-Norman Harris in Life.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFICERS AR
REST SUPPOSED DYNAMlTER.
REGARDED AS STRONG CASE
circumstantial Evidence Against Pris'
oner Considered Almost Com
plete-Is an Ex-convict.

Isaac Gravelle, believed by Superin-
tendent. Daniel Boyle and Chief OF
Detectives McFetridge to be the ring
leader of the gang of criminals that
has been dynamiting the Northern Pa
cifc tracks, is locked up in the county
Jail, having been delivered there last
evening by the Northern Pacific peo-
Dle. Gravelle is an ex-convict, who
was released from the penitentiary
in July. AS a result of GravelleAs
capture the men who have been work
ing ON the dynamite cases were last
night feeling in better spirits than
they have for weeks, says the Helena
Independent.
The story of the arrest of Gravelle
is an interesting M Saturday even
ing Superintendent Boyle had reason
to believe an attempt would be made
to dynamite the track west of Helena.
He prepared for the contingency by
putting every Waterman on his mettle
and increasing the force. Between
I and 8 o'clock as the Waterman on
a section neal Blossburg was patroling
his beat he came across a man dig
cling under one of the rails. On the
approach of the Waterman the man
ran, and the Waterman fired twice
at him, burt without result. In a min
ute or two the Waterman heard the
dark he could not see anything.
The occurrence was Immediately re-
ported to Superintendent Boyle. Cap
tain Keown, Frank Latta and Burt
Reynolds, all Of Bozeman, who had
been out in the hills along the road
west OF Helena since last Monday,
were at Blossburg, and Mr.. Boyle
asked the captain to take the trail OF
the man who dug the. .4ole at Bloss-
burg at daylight.
Captain keown Starts the Hunt.
just as soon as it was early enough
to see. Captain Keown and Latta and
attempted dynamite outrage. They
found the nan had dug a hole under
the rail about a foot deep. Lying
beside the hole was a long spike,
with the end barbed on both sides.
Beside the track were tracks of a
horse. A careful examination showed
the horse was unshod and that the two
front hOOfS were almost square in
front. In addition to the horse tracks
was the impress of a boot, the one
worn on the right foot turned in
The trail was followed to a corduroy
bridge where the man tied his horse
Satisfied they had the trail, a start
was made i've the hills. Hour after
hour the trail was followed. Some
times it would he lost for a mile or
sc, and then it would be picked up
the peculiar mark left by the unshod
horse being surely followed. At one
POINT the man had dismounted anC
walked, and there was the impress OF
the boot. just as it was at the bridge
and at the track. Finally the trai
led to Priests pass. Then it was fol
lowed more easily.
Run Their Man to Cover.
Shortly after noon the hunters saw
a cabin. Latta rode to a little emf
hence. and he called out: There j.
our man" AT the same instant Latt;
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20

of years in the vicinity of Rimini, and
he was accused of stealing horses and
killing them, using their carcasses to
feed hogs. Finally he left this vi
cinity and went over into Jefferson
county. There he was arrested and
convicted Of cattle stealing and semi
to the penitentiary.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-20
TRANSFORMING A FOREST

M0rrfst0wn, N. j., Man Moving Big
Pines to His New House.
In order that his magnificent new
home in South street, Morristown. N. j..
may be in the middle of a forest of
pines when completed Richard A. Nc
Curdy is having workmen transplant
great pine trees by the hundred from
his estate on the Dover mountain at
Morris Plains to his new town house in
Morristown, says the New York Press.
This new house will be completed
about a year from this fall and will be
one Of the handsomest in the state of
New Jersey, costing more than $780,
600. The grounds around the house
comprise about ten acres, and this will
all be set with pine trees. and the prop
erty will be called The Pines.
About 400 trees from forty feet up
ward in height will be transplanted,
and the work will take until late in the
winter. Six trucks, each drawn by
four horses, passed through Norris
town the other day. and each truck
held@two trees. The rate of progress
Will be about twenty trees a week.
STRUCK BY A PASSENGER TRAIN.
Two Young Ohio People Instantly
Killed.
Steubenville, o., Oct. 19.-While
stepping out of the way of one train.
Charles Jordan and Miss Austa Reese,
two young people, were struck and
killed by another train about one mile
west of Mingo Junction Sunday. They
we're walking across the tracks of the.
Pan Handle railroad when they saw a
westbound freight train approaching.
They stepped ont Of it's track in front
of the eastbound passenger train
which was running rapidly and struck
them. hurting them into the air a dis
lance of fifteen feet, Both were al
most Instantly killed.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
GOV. DAVIS UPHELD.

The supreme court OF the state
OF Arkansas on last Wednesday
sustained Gov. Davis in the mat
ter of the omnibus veto, reversing
the decision OF the Pulaski cir
cult court. The supreme court
held that the ninety bills returned
by the governor are not laws,
because they are not known to
have been presented to the gov
error within the time prescribed
by law. This opinion sustaining
the governor was concurred in by
Judges Hughes, Battle and Rid
dick, while Judge Bum lissented.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
NEWS OF NORTH ARKANSAS.

The lizard county Jail has but
one occupant; a young man who
"toted" a pistol.
Three candidates for sheriff
have already announced in the
Randolph county papers.
County treasurer Stokes of
Lawrence county will be a can
didate for sheriff next year.
Frank Ellis has been lodged in
Jail at Batesville charged with
assaulting his 15-year- old step
daughter. ...
Jackson Day attempted to kill
his father law at Newport,
but his aim was bad. The par
ties are colored.
A new roller mill is being put
up at Elizabeth, Fulton county,
by Shelton & Matthews; capacity
80 barrels daily.
A couple of barns were burned
at Pocahontas last week. One of
the papers there intimates that
there is a fire bug in the town.
Near Agnos one day last week
the 7-months-old child of Rev.
and Mrs. Joseph Nickels became
choked and died almost immedi-
ately.
Sam Wing Of Walnut Ridge
found a pearl the other day which
he sold for $3.50. He has pearled
three years and this is his first
prize.
Thousands of people attended
the Annicville annual picnic on
the Is. Hon. Charles T. Lane of
Huntsville, Alabama, made the
principal address of the occasion.
County Judge Elmore of Full
ton county has made an order
that hereafter at each county
court he will require all the funds
Of the county exhibited and coun-
led in open court.
A team belonging to J. C.
Yaneey of Batesville ran with
wagon at Newark, tearing the
wagon to pieces. His three sons
were thrown from the wagon but
not seriously hurt.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
THE RECORD,
-----S----------L--- -----------------
BY CLAUDE L. COGER,
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Wood and Davis Almost Come to Blows
at Hampton.

at Hampton.
Hampton, July 13.-In the
presence Of 1000 persons Judge
Carroll D. Wood today caught
Gov. Jeff Davis by the collar and
struck at him. .. .
The personal encounter was
caused by Gov. Davis making re-
marks that Judge Wood objected
to as being a reflection upon the
honor of the supreme court.
The two candidates were intro
duced by Representative Charles
Poole. Gov, Davis spoke first,
beginning at 1880 and ending at
$3.50. His speech was along his
usual lines, except that he was
more severe than ever before in
his attacks upon the supreme
court. He was among a Davis
crowd in a Davis stronghold and
did not lose the opportunity of
making it unpleasant for his op-
lponent.
Judge Wood spoke for one and
a half hours after Gov. Davis had
finished, along the line he adopt.
ed at the outset of the campaign,
and was followed by Gov. Davis
in a half. hour rejoinder, 1t was
in this speech that the governor
became so violent in his arraign-
ment of the supreme court. In
effect he said the court was cor
rupt.
Judge Wood took exception to
this and warned Gov. Davis not
ato repeat the statement. The lat
ter did so, when Judge Wood
caught the governor in the collar
and struck at him. Bystanders
Immediately interfered and pre-
vented further fighting.
Gov. Davis then concluded his
speech and stated that he had moi
intended to reflect upon Judge
Woods honor.
&, Judge Wood accepted the gov
ernor's statement and the Incl.
dent closed.
Sharp County record., 1903-07-17
MANNING IS OUT.
Quits the Governors Race Before the
Heat Col On.

Clarendon, July 14.-At II
o'clock today Hon. M. ]. Man
ming telephoned to Gov. Davis at
Little Rock and wired Judge
Wood and Mr.. Vandevanter that
he had withdrawn as a candidate
for governor,
In an interview later, Mr.. Man
ming stated, in answer to an in
quiry as TO his reasons for with
drawing, that he deemed it prop
er because the campaign prom
ised to be 80 extensive as to rem
der it impossible for him to give
the necessary time to it. He fur.
ther stated that there appeared to
be a popular demand or desire to
have Gov. Davis and Judge Wood
test their strength before the
people.
"While I am not unwilling to
meet them, or either of them, in
the contest" said Mr.. Manning,
81 prefer not to engage in such
an unpleasant campaign as this
must Of necessity become. | am
deeply grateful to my friends in
all parts Of the state for their
pledges of support and interest in
my cause, but | prefer rather to
remain at home than give the
time TO the canvas at the sacrifice
Of my private businessinterests." "
Much disappointment is felt by
Mr.. Manning's friends here be-
cause of his withdrawal, though
all are aware that it would entail
no little loss on his part, not only
Of his large law practice, but to
extensive real estate interests.