davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Applies for RECEIVER.

T@ Especial TO The Tlmes-D !spntch.)
ATLAflI go "a rs. Tho Ylr-
g!nn-Carollnn Company haa applied FOR
pany, Tho petition nsks that tho Provi-.
dent Savings Life Insurance Society. of
New York. be restrained from selling 500
acres OF orchard land IL Hancock coun7
secure payment Of note for $4,000,
given by the Georgia Industrial com-
pany, I5' i5 AN n III w * 5}ga f PHI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

Northern Pacific 4s6M
Norfolk and Western con. 4s.............. 1914
Oregon Short LiHe ref,inding 4s............ 971s
Pcnnsylya MIA cofiy. 35s 1G6
Reading General 10o
ST. Louis ana Iron Mountain con. bs...s 116.a
st, Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s......... glA
Sc aboard Air Line Is. s6h
Southern pacific a. u5
Southern railway IS I. &. 11eX
Texas ana Pacific 1sts. ............... 1924
Toledo ST u and Western 4s............ y 6411
Union Pacific conv - !. l27
u. S.. Steel I'd es
wabash lists Observation-Disclosures. 11S
Wabash Deb. Ba. 70
western Md E. ]. 4. 30 @
wheeling end Lake Erie 4. ..,........ o. u
tSiacnna;n .ent raj n "a nj
NJ, and O. Collateral trust 4s.,.............s eela
Central of Georgia ID Observation-Disclosures. 62 I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
STEAMBOATS,.
"a 4 q lRGInla, NAVIGATION 90.

"a NT.ETU AAAl4o MIN s,It m DAT u EgNE1.
r. !s4yss i Mon = II pAY. ME6SEsosHHS
GS h hslso sA1 tos.smd g ols ae &.
~AyyLsS1e- NsWpoFt Sew z GlAseRoni sal
GecaaG al Old POINT for WaghInrloH. tiIiEfse.
ana the North. State.roonls reserved IN. tiss
ulght II moderate prices. Eieclrls casy 9lIe;t
4 raisht reeelySd for ahaye,naiisa plasss ard
ali points IL Eastern xIrgl2ta, ana N9rth Ssro-
=. A. nAABElL VI sscfstsry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
I! 1 ,,r,,.,I,,, sp7noDUcD MARKETS. 4

NEW YORK, & April 5-TLoUR-Qulet and
lover sa" Rye Fiour-o Quiet. c:prnmeal Steady.
hS WssyatpT!lm No rcd nominal, s!s !
closed July Gse i,o sspasn0e elevator sas
so 9u,y the oatsSS!st; mi1sa ssgs s4t
ftsiy Mdsse steaay ness
Nss,nf e sja sssasnsd
steady at net ,ef 5tDs points sugar 90
Ies.s- Fin Molasses
steady ana unshansed Essssieady and IN
ehsk Florida ssas !. 81 ;o;7i !a SS
p Pea y fancy handpleked, Ga abfo.i
other Other domestic. ds,so. gss.ouleit;
i E!srlaa i p h. ysnesi slsaFt
CHICAGO, ILL. April sS compara tive quiet Act
peyaasd the fames say Wheat
Il nSw a 81 Hf aeesse
s 5ssks ss %ssSs sa
is up isc. oats show g gain q v spRto. pro-
Inc leaalns futufss ranged as fsllow lsos.
gASttEAI--1No, S' - ~ "a 80,
az 81 s.: ); Il
EE:|E| IL IL ii 4: IL
loATS-No. 2. III. & !, - ~
49, ssE II * :. 81 81
MESS 6Pt)FK--Per4 Dbl. u :
3s!y is sss lsss i is.s4 is ;s
.E # EE;E ,;::.:; 4; ]. 81 n II
& May # ,.,,.,. i 6S0 d 1,S5 ! u GIT s. G,S5 N
s Ssly 7!G 7ss 7,M 7!s
y. Cash quotations. were as Follows: FLOUR
9sc, M. srel. 92ds9sc. No. 2,corn.s 46Sc Ct; No.
ysoy; tMs No oats q ~
rye,f TO- Good feeding barley Q,a9c.; fair
to choice mailing, 4pdfi7c. No Ellaxseed. Sic
No. northwest eln, 81 40 prime Timothy seed
Mess pork. per barrel. sls. Y; sso lard
Geeaes, s. i short clear siaes tbosell !,
$3.50 7.oo. yyiiskey. basis Of !nes 81. as.
Cover. contract Grade. SlS, Hut yeas;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
per pound, sAs7sskc. common, per head: si;5og
s00s Fall Lanbs-Choice, per pound. 81 aOAc.;
common to fair. per pound. bAgoAc. Spring
Inynbs aa 10 quality, per pound, 8910c. ~

( CINCINNATI o., April 9.-T1oGs-s Steady
and strong. Butchers and shippers. s. s9G6.eS;
common. ii. 25a5. AZ. Cattle-7Easler. Fair to
gcod shippers $5df5.T0; common, s26043.s5:i
Sheep Slow ut Ss15.1o Lambs steady at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
c J, = 3, q on ), MARKET,

NEW YORK. April e5.--Cottonseed oil mod
erately active, but easier. Prime crude &, o.
b. mills, eQc; prime summer yellow. y.
sic q prime winter yellow. 29Glso1ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26


Y Cotton. quiet; niddl,ng. 10; gross receipts.
0s3 bales stock. 81, clio bales: export 70 Htsa.
Britain, e0ls bales: 10 the Continent ss' ba1es
to Japan. 79s bales. e d. -es
Total to-day ut all portsSet receipts: 800
bales; export to Great Britain 8 "a balee: -
France roo bales; to + tho Continent, fo:ea4
bales; TO Japan 523 bales; stock, 500. IS Eaaes.
Consolidated at nil ports-Net rccei Ete. sS,oSs
bales: export to- Great Britain. ~. ~ bacs to
France, l. 100 bales: to the Continent a.aea
baies:Sto Japan. 10. 7ss bales; 70 N 90
Total since September LIST at all ports..S s.
receipts g. Isl, 25 bales; export 70 Great
s31,o 7SE taies:i to France. 6S2,O14 baies; 70 VIZ
Continent 5t 2o74 ogS hnles 10 Japan. ~. 10
5baIca I; To Mexico. Is. 472 bales I'M
NEW ORLEANS, La. April 2s.-CQ, IL u
SPOT cotton steady with a fair dena no. oailss
so Dnies Including L0eo after hours y eStef"ay
and 100 10 arrive Quotations unchas ~: -
H. Futures cpencd quiet and weak VI " pl,Gs lies
An points OWN Liverpool closed 1ao n nsa
POINTS lower The only support the rlarKet M.
was covering by SHIRTS who feared tne e 81
Of tho bureau report, but tho reading o. s.ns
repart ely3 resu IN pt'peSss
JnWnwarrI Durin this Sc sslon May ios s',. =
r}ojI,ts from 7.os to s45 and July ost - IoittSs
.r+n market was comparatively ouli AZ J, ~ wy
close. Inc list showing net Losses o. ZIG =
fixtures barely steady. April, 6ss@s %: May,
a ssGTe al June. GSsafsS; uly e.Iat Az
rust. fton76a September 106 octope -
SosaiT oo November 1eI Dece faoef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS..

!, III III e. and ST. Louis gen. Is \. 3. I. I. 1os,1s
Chicago Terminal %
Colorado Midland 76h
Colorado and Southern D37s
cnbaa Is certifcates lofered, i. 10;
4 Denyer and RIO aC;rande Is (ofrered) 1914
1Nstiileris Sectifittes IS 1SK
Erie prior lien As z. 101ra
Erie General 49, I. Z. !. 4. \. 4. D3A
4 Fort Worth and Denver City LIST .......... l14h
1 Hockng Valley q. 3. l10ss
Japan 6s. certificates. "
l, louisville and Nashville Unified 4s....... 1913 ~
4 Manhattan consol gold l04;
4 NJaYicnn - raj IL IS y
/ MexiMn Central lat inc 2sA
L Mimi ana st1I.onls Al. 3. 9sis
M..er Kan.ss and nd Texas Texas
National r.. r. OF Mexico con. 10. 81 a3
Il New York Central gen avs. n. ICON
L New Jersey Central gen. 6H. ]. \.
j Northern Paclfc 4s........ los v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

$ = '5$s $ $$
:;:::. :$$
BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED AssoIurEIY M ceMR11HY
$5s$$ses A. s$:s
;ss:, @$
sE': ::s s; s s;$$ ,; '|:$$
s;s Sssi Ssi Hs$sss v : ss$ {S$
$$::$ $;f $' ) $a:$ '$!$
Il, s,ss sssS: sss.i
$ ;;' ;:$; $;Ss, :
q The stated a
49,: ;:: $ III: IS; ; ;; W. ; !$,5: ~ tts
s $; s Il s ;;; -: ]; :;; &C., &C., e :,
s Es sssn s. Al. a'; | ] 'e ~" s.s
al Liabilities. including paid capital and 900 j,
Sss ss asaa 81 @ s s s ss
e se1 se sss es M tie isS
pea s1: premiums and SO
Bs ss ss s'S e.
r,.ss s ls s sssa. sss loans and a
is ssfsss H I is, siss s ss i
Gross amount actually paid RnyasssEs Ryss s s
p,ia, sf4s ss'' aasY
t$f s ss! NJ: 3:' & ; &; Il an @ s
S Ss s 6, ,i }ssis III; ssSH sisi 8
Assresat
,a
4 4ss%s incurred Ra M
sss HRMl. SsitlLiRss IT., f''gs sst,,,,
state g Y4s' city Q sfpstse u s4r psl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

Il BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET. 5
4 BALTIMORE, MD. April IS. Seaboarl Air
Limo common, lsttg1s: do preferred, $50 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

icreameries, 22l 2sc.; s daIrles, eo3slc. Cheese
Strong at 14c. Eggs-Weak Mt mark, cases in-s
e:uded.Fi " al4&c;S tirsts, lshc prime flrrts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

AZ 94s.c. z, .. " 4. KID g3 .Sls
y Fat sheep. 4k db,ac: : extra, &C.. best lambs,
51s others, ~ CSC. Spring lambs, 6g9c |;
veal calves, 54k16hc. &: fresh cows. $500 per
Prospects good on all kinds II stock for next
market. 81 ~ is 8i8S
CHICAGO. iii, April e. CATTLE Re-
ceipts, 4. 900 head. Market stronger Good to
prime steers, S6ass5 poor 20 mediums. s4.5oD
$40; stickera and feeders, n t25o15. 10; COW ;,
calves, $3@6. 90. 8 Hogs Receipts. l.. o0 head.
Market &c. higher Mixed aid butchers. s.. 419
SIS; good to choice, heavy s.. 5og5 rough,
heavy s. a0a5. 10, light, S. 3og5. 40; bulk OF
sales, s.. 4oG5.5o. Sheep-Recepts, H. coo head
Market steady. Good to choice wcthcrs, $3.50
$50; fair}to choice mixed 81 i9i
NEW YORK. April s5---7TREEvEs ~ Receipts,
none ana nothing doing. Feeling weak. Dress.
weak to &c lower Fair TO good veals SOLD
at $. 50 ty dressed veals weak at 1laD
s11c.f per pound. Sheep and, Enthusiastically
$50 head. Almost no edsfnadlh sand the feeling
was rated 10 q15c.s lower Clipped WeAtern
lambs sold at IS %: Dressen sloN at 10
loc.t per pound; dressed aitbs; IN poor dctaan ID
at Il Jn3c. per pound. " Hbgs-hfceipts;, S. l5l
head n None on sales feeling stenay Z.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Petersburg Tobacco Market.
Ranortad nv Craddock and Jones' Of Virginia

n, Petersburg, Va, April .2S.; 1905.
4 Market rnchanged.s except wrappers 4 which
q re- 1scarce and In active demand. Tiitt Y
ra5 IA follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
! I,ynchburg Tobacco Market.

chburg. Va 3, ApriI p 1e9 9'' 3
The sales OF loose tobacco on tho !,
market for the two weeks ending q !.
Lynch!s Warehouse, were rs follows: =.
Sold week ending 80 GO poundds sE1a
crease Tor week &C ending April 2lst, ~ w
Sold from September l. 1904 to April q, 1892 19Os
IA al 900 round s: sold from September y lvoS
to April 81 1904, .oss, oo9 pounds decrease FOR
1905. 2,9o2, 900 pounds. =. z. ,;-,. II
me condition OF the offerings was fairly good
but much Of 1t was rather Of mere
was bit little fine leaf and swrapperH on ef q,
Prices on oil grades were about Us TOT the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

II. n reminding 20. registered. Il. 4. lo4
III "a re.Indtnp 81 co,i,,or, 7, le4
III s. Az rnaiat cred ~. 1C4
fISs Al cnui,or, Jos
III 4 New IL = reristctcd 132
II 8 NntvSAs counon 4. !: 133
III q Old ~, reristered i0i
m a s, NJ Old ID N toi,to,, . 1o4
"A =, aric, y ,oi,accos IA ccriifca %
Amcrica i T,obncco a. ctrtificat z. 1l3
trhIson.E rc,1c,n n AZ Z. I. i. n, 102
,Atchison Adjustment ~
Atlantic Coast Line ~! ~
Baltimore and Ohio lV vs.
Baltimore and Ohio 3i4s.. .....{ ~ ~
Central of Georgia u.s.. ~
Central of Georgia LIST Inc ~
Central OF Georgia I'd Inc 4. q
Chesapeake and Ohio 4Hs. Ivy
Chicago ana Alton \. Z 81
Chicago, 6B. and Quincy new .......F "
Chicago, r. l. and Pacific r. r.. 4s........ -
.Chicago Il, I. and Pac. II. 4. coll os W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

sRichmonders in New York.
(Hpeclul to The Times, Dispntch)
NEW YORK. April 25.--Hotel Astor,iS
Campbell ana wife. g. d. I4arened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26

M, 4, =, q /, II 7.t3 7.42 37as
Ma ych }5 \. IA
spot cotton closed quiet IS points lower;
middling gupiards. 100: niddllng gull 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26


hA M
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-22
THEY MAY GET DlFFERENr,A,
Congressman Humphrey Interests u.
President In Building Warship.-

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 22.-Rar
resentative Humphrey has had a tai.
with the president about the proros
ton to give Pacific coast snipbuilaar,
a 4 per cent differential on all co,
tracts for government warships.
The president said ne had not hoard
of the proposition before. and that !,
appealed to him. He asked Mr.. Hmm.
phrey to see him again and fully OK.
plain the situation to him, which h.
will do.
There is no prospect of having thl,
concession made in the pending naval
bill, but if the president advocates II,
it is likely to be adopted by the next
congress.
Representative Jones today intro
duced a bill authorizing the appoint
ment of an appraiser of merchanH1
for Puget Sound. at a salary of s5O0x
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-22

do much outright for his alma
he can best repay her by living
that will reflect credit upon her :. 90
carrying himself as a citizen tho,
shall see that the years spent in
ing him have not been wasted =
educated man is entitled to no sn0.,
privilege, save the inestimable nri,p
of trying to show that his aa,,o...
enables MIN to take the lead !, -,
ing to guide his fellows Alright n
difficult task which is set to ne y.
twentieth century. The problems
fore us today are very comnIax
are widely different from tbosa NIL,
the men of Washington's ganaro.
had to face: but we can overcome -.
surely, and we can overcome ~.
only. if We approach them in the sr,.,.
which Washington and Wasbina..-,
great supporters brought to bear ~,
the problems of their day-the sni,;.
of sanity and of courage. the sDi,;,
which combines hard common Sans,
with the loftiest idealism."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-22

knowledge. In proportion as the
structure of a government gives force
to public opinion, it is essential that
public opinion, should be enlightened
good citizen, but most certainly ignor-
ance tends to prevent his being a
good citizen. Washington was far too
much of a patriot had far too much
love for his fellow citizens, to try to
teach them that they could govern
themselves unless they could develop a
sound and enlightened public opinion.
No nation can permanently retain
free government unless t can retain
a high average of citizenship; and
there can be no such high average of
citizenship without a high average of
education, using the word in it's
broadcast and truest sense to include
the things of the soul as we'll as the
things of the mind. School education
can never supplant or take the place
of lf-education, still less can it in
any way take the place of those rugged
and manly qualities which we group
together under the name of character;
plementing both. 1t is a source Of
just pride to every American that our
10 hox CT Ct n
accordance with Washington's princi
pie of promoting institutions for the
diffusion of knowledge. There is
nothing dearer to our hearts than our
public school system, by which free
primary education is provided for every
one within our borders. The higher
education, such as is provided by the
University of Pennsylvania and kim
dred bodies. not only confers great
benefits to those able to take advant-
age of it, but entails upon them COR
responding duties.
THE men who founded this nation
had to deal with theories of govern
ment and the fundamental principles
of free institutions. We are now con-
cerned with a different set of ques-
tons, for the republic has been firm
ly established, it's principles thorough
ly tested and fully approved. To
merely political issues have succeeded
those of grave social and economic i'm
portance, the solution of which de-
mands the best efforts of the best
men. We have a right to expect that
, wise and leading part in the effort
| to attain this solution will be taken by
those who have been exceptionally
blessed in the matter of obtaining an
education. That college graduate is
| but a poor creature VINO does not feel
| wnen he has left college that he has
received something for which he owes
a return. What he thus owes he can
as a rule only pay by the way he bears
| himself throughout life. 1t is but oc-
casionally that college graduate can
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-22
ROOSEVELT ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
paIive,ed Public Address at the University Of Pennsylvania
After the Comforting Of Degees---Guest Of the
City Of Philadelphia

ne had retired from the presidency.
zone hundred and eight years ago,
lust before he left the presidency, he
issued his farewell address, and in it
ne laid down certain principles which
he believed should guide the citizens
of this republic forrall time to come,
his own words being, (which appear to
me important to the permanency
of your felicity as a people"
washington, though in some ways
an even greater man than Lincoln, did
not have Lincoln's wonderful gift of
expression-that gift which makes car
tain speeches of the rail-splitter from
Illinois read like the inspired utter
ances of the great Hebrew seers and
prophets. But he had all Of Lincoln's
sound common sense, far sightedness,
and devotion to a lofty ideal. Like
Lincoln he sought after the noblest
objects, and like Lincoln he sought af-
ter them by thoroughly practical
methods. These two greatest Ameri-
cans can fairly be called the best
among the great men of the world, and
greatest among the good men of the
world. Each showed in actual prac-
tice his capacity to secure under our
system the priceless union of individ-
ual liberty with governmental strength.
Each was as free from the vices OF
the tyrant as from the vices Of the
demagogue. To each the empty fulfill
ity of the mere doctrinaire was as
alien as the baseness of the merely
self seeking politician. Each was in
capable alike of the wickedness which
seeks by force of arms to wrong others
and of the no less criminal weakness
which fails to provide effectively
against being wronged by others.
Among Washington's maxims which
he bequeathed to his countrymen were
the two following: observe good
faith and justice toward all nations,
and To be prepared for war is the
most effective means to promote
peace These two principles taken to-
gether should form the basis of oul
foreign policy. Neither is sufficient
taken by itself. 1t is not merely al
| idle dream, but a most mischievous
dream. to believe that mere refrainine
| from wrongdoing will insure us against
being wronged. Yet, on the other
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-22

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 22.-For
the second time within a month Pres
;dant Roosevelt came to Philadelphia
TODAY to deliver a public address. The
occasion of his present visit was the
Washington birthday exercises under
the auspices of the University of Penn
svlvania. The president reached the
city shortly before noon and was es-
corted by the first city troop to the
Academy of Music, where the eXer-
cises were held The arrival of the
president was the signal for a great
welcoming demonstration from the
hundreds of students and other per-
sons filling the big theater.
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, public orator.
in the annual comforting of honorary
degrees, introduced each candidate to
Provost Harrison, who conferred the
honors and on each candidate placed
the hood or gown peculiar to the de-
gree. After the comforting of degrees
President Roosevelt, who was the ora
tor of the day. delivered his address.
At the close of the exercises the pres
ident and other distinguished visitors
took lunch with tne first city troop al
their armOry.
The Presidents Address.
President Roosevelt said:
share of great men, but the two men
of pre- eminent greatness who, as the
centuries go on, will surely loom above
all others are Washington and Lin
CON- and it is peculiarly fitting that
their birthdays should be celebrated
every year and the meaning of their
lives brought home close to us.
No other city in the country is so
closely identified with Washington's
career as Philadelphia. He served
here in 1775 in the continental con-
gress He was here as commander of
the army at the time of the battles of
Brandywine and Germantown; and
it was near here that with that army
he faced the desoIate winter at VAL
ley Forge, the winter which marked
the turning point of the revolutionary
war. Here he came again as president
of the convention which framed the
constitution, and then as president of
the United States and finally as
lieutenant general of the army, after
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-22

rates of the Barmary states. Old Hick-
DRY was a patriot through ana
through, and there was not an ounce
of timidity in his nature. and of course
he felt only indignant contempt for
policy which purchased an ignoble
peace by cowariice instead of exacting
just peace by showing we are as lit
tie willing to submit to as to inf1ict
aggression. Had a majority of Jack
sons colleagues and successors felt as
he did about the navy, had it been
built up instead of being brought to
standstill, it would probably never
have been necessary to fight the war
of 1912.
Again Washington said: Give to
mankind the example of a people al
ways guided by an exalted justice and
benevolence' This feeling can be
shown alike by our dealings within and
without our own borders. Taft and
Wright in the Philippines and Wood
in Cuba have shown us exactly how to
practice this justice and benevOlence
in dealing with other peoples-a JUS
tice and benevolence which can be
shown, not by Sinking our duty and
abandoning to self-destruction those
unfit to govern themselves, but by do
ing our duty by staying with them and
teaching them how to govern them
selves, by uplifting them spiritually
and materially. Here at home we are
obeying this maxim of Washington
just so far as we help in every move
ment, whether undertaken by the
government. or as is, and should be,
more often the case, by voluntary act
ion among private citizens, for the bet
torment of our own people. observe
that Washington speaks both of JUS
tice and benevoience, and that he puts
Justice first. We must be generous,
we must help our poorer brother, but
above all we must remember to be
Just; and the first step toward secur-
ing Justice is to treat every man on his
worth as a man, showing him nc
special favor, but so far as may be
holding open for him the door of OPP
portunity so that reward may wait
upon honest and intelligent endeavor
again Washington said: Cherish
public credit Just at the moment
there is no attack on public credit, but
| if ever the temptation arises again let
our people at the outset remember
that the worst because the most insid-
| ious form of the dishonest debtor is
that man that it is anything but dis
honest for him to repudiate his debts
| FINALLY, it is peculiarly appropri-
ate, when 1 have come to this city as
| the guest of the University Of Penn
sylvania, to quote another Of Wash
ington's maxims: Promote, as an OBJ
| ject of primary Importance, 1nstltu'
lions for the general diffusion O.