davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
in LION CAGE PARADE.
Question Now Arises, Was Prank OF
Bridal Couples Friends, Joke.
AisiGE W

PITTSBURG, July 14.-There is a
difference of opinion in the police de-
partment today between Director Har-
ry Moore of the department of public
safety and Alexander Wallace, super
intendent of police, over what consti-
tutes a joke
F. c.. Zimmerman of HackenSack, N.
J., and Miss Louise Timmins of the
East End, were married in the home of
Rev. M. McAnnly, pastor of the Ro-
man Avenue Christian church, last
evening 1t had been arranged after
the ceremony there should be a re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents and there were many car
riages to convey the bridal party to
and from the minister.
There was also a brother of the bride
who had brought lions wagon from
a circus menagerie, and as the bridal
couple was leaving the house, the
brides brother and other guests bore
down upon them and, despite their
efforts to escape, thrust them into the
cage and locked the door.
A brass band had been engaged. 1t
headed the procession and followed
by the wedding guests in carriages,
the march through the principal streets
of the East End began.
The guests burned red fire and blew
horns, while the angry occupants of
the cage beat their hands against the
bars in futile efforts to escape. Chairs
had been placed in the cage for their
comfort and finding that all efforts to
escape were useless, they sat down
and tried their best to bear it. The
parade lasted for an hour, and was
viewed by thousands.
Director Moore issued orders for the
arrest of the participants on the
charge of holding circus parade with
out permit but Superintendent Wal
lace thought it was a good joke, and
it is not likely that there will be any
arrests
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14

Alis rickety old thing does break loose
er turn over" expressively. Miss Free
man felt her heartbeats quicken. There
was danger then-real danger. From
the box came the drivers voice In fran
tic abjurgation to the now thoroughly
frightened animals. Miss Freeman
turned toward Won Wetzleben.
Max" she whispered. But the Ger
man, his face ashy, his eyes fixed and
staring, sat with strained fingers
clutching at the wooden door. He had
quite forgotten the girl. A little sol
broke from her parted lips. Were they
going to die? A strong hand closed
over hers, and, opening her eyes
through the smoke she saw Ransome,
steady, calm, self controlled.
1--WE shall pull through all right" he
said. Don't be frightened, dear" The
girl, conscious only of the word which
had slipped inadvertently from his lips
caught her breath in the sudden shock
Of great revelation. Ransome loved
her-Ransome!
All at once she comprehended why
1t was that she had hesitated to an.
nounce her engagement until Ransome
should learn Of it, why it was that she
had judged Won Witzleben from Ran
some's standpoint rather than her own
appreciated that 1t had been the fact
Of his intimacy with Ransome which
had been his chief attraction and how
near she had been to never knowing.
Now at last, In this supreme moment,
she grasped the truth; knew that even
as Ransome loved her. so she loved
him. And whether death or life lay
before them, with that knowledge in
her heart, that touch on her hand, she
was content.
And then with one strong, mighty
pull from above the horses trembled
down to quiet.
For a day or so the Berlin papers
were rather sharp in their criticism of
the girl who had rendered herself sc
conspicuous. No equally well born Ger.
man girl would ever have done such
thing, they declared. But Miss Free
man. utterly glad in her new found
happiness, only smiled in undisturbed
thankfulness.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14

Lord Chancellor Harwicke and Chief
Justice Raymond once advised the SOW
ereign that he could grant pardon to
criminals under sentence Of death if
they would consent to undergo medical
experiments for the benefit Of science.
The advice was given in answer to a
question from the crown as to whether
criminals might be spared on their I'M
dertaking to be vaccinated with small
pox virus. In France in 1776 life and
freedom were offered to a galley slave
condemned to die conditionally upon
his consenting to be thrown of tow
er seventy feet in height, he being
equipped with winged apparatus
whose aerial qualities it was desired to
try. The slave consented and, para
chuting down In safety, gained his lib
erty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
II YOU
S TANNER
WE CAN CURE YOU

The Lewis Phono- Metric Institute
and School for Stammerers of Detroit,
Michigan. Established eleven years.
Have cured thousands. Gold Medal
awarded Worlds Fair, ST. Louis, 1904.
Recommended by physicians, educa-
tors, clergymen, and graduates every
where. This Institution mas a Western
Branch at Portland with a very large
class Of pupils in acknowledgements and
women. boys and girls-all ages, ten
to sixty. Many have been cured in
three weeks, but five to six weeks is
the time usually required. Will close
in Portland on October 14th: Will ac-
cept pupils until September LIST. A
POSITIVE ABSOLUTE CURE GUAR
ANTEED. Write at once for particu-
lars and terms. If you mention this
paper and send six cents in stamps to
cover postage l will send you our cloth
bound. 200 page book, 1.-The Origin and
Treatment Of Stammering,' free of
charge.
Address WILLIAM r. LEWIS,
Western Representative, Associate
Principal, S. w. Cor. 18th and Raleigh
Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Note-No pupils accepted at Portland
after Sept. LIST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR THE
PORTLAND FAIR NOW.

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in a posi-
ton to reserve rooms in Portland for
a limited number. It is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application is
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early in order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from Is cents to $3.50 per day and
those making application now will get
the choice of the rooms.
For full information call on or aid
oress' r. BURNS,
General Agent, No. Fl Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-14
TODAY MARKS ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTEENTH ANNlvER-
sARY FALL OF BAsTILE.
Business Generally Suspended in Paris
and Big Celebration Was Held
in French Capitol.

PARIS, July 14.-Today, the one
hundred and sixteenth anniversary OF
tha fall of the Bastille, which is to
France what the Fourth of July is to
the great sister republic across, the
Atlantic, is being celebrated In the
usual manner. Business. is suspended,
the Bourse is closed, and the bouie-
wards are filled with noisy throngs.
1t has unquestionably been one Of the
gayest Fourteenths of July seen Tor
years. The Stars and Stripes and
British flags were exceptionally nu-
merous in the decorations.
The main feature of the day was
the review of the garrison or Parls.
The troops assembled at Longchamps
at an early hour. Shortly after nine
o'clock an artillery salute announced
the arrival of President Loubet, who
was accompanied by the members OF
the cabinet, the Presidents of the Sen
ate and Chamber of Deputies, the Mill
tarv Governor of Paris and their stairs.
MINIS. Looubet and a party OF dlst1n-
guished ladies soon followed and the
review commenced, ending with the
usual distribution of decorations.
About 10000 troops participated in the
review.
In the city the day was celebrated
ouietlv but as the evening wore on
the city presented an animated anu
brilliant spectacle, open air dancing
pyrotechnic displays, and general IL
Elimination being the principle feat
ures. The opera and theaters gave
free performances in accordance with
a long-standing custom. Long after
midnight all the squares and open
spaces were crowded with walters
and merrymakers VINO gave no lndl-
cation of an intention to give up their
sport until dawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Big -Four Route.
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

Indianapolis, MuneIe, Cincinnati
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland ana
,oInts In Ohio, indiana ane Ililncls-
Through sIeeperR from o. loula to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo az Follows:
No. SIS: A5 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, Vincennes, Pa
il, Danville, Indianapolis, Cincinnati
| New York, Boston. Direct connection
With the famous Knickerboeksr spec
! al.
No 2--2:50 p. M Mail and express
Jsrmi, Evansville, vincennes, lndi
,napolis, Louisville, Chicago. Terrt
aaute and Cincinnati, $50 q. m.
from vipcennes to Indianapolis s:ss
.. M, 1:00 y. m.
No. 5l--Local accommodation
Mound City, Grand Chain, Vienna and
tIarrisburs.
Trains Arrive at Cairo 40 Follows
No $3.50 p. m, Harrisburg
Vienna and Cairo accommodation.
No. 3--12:50 p. M, Vincennes anC
Cairo mail and express.
No. $3.50 p. M, Danville and
Cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday 70
( full information and particulars "
s TO rates, tickets, limits, etc, call .
4 write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, !
. M. Stone, r. p. A.. Cairo. ILL.,, Q. !
Millsary. A. q. Y. A.. IT. LssiA ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
HOW WEATHER
IS MADE IN CAIRO.
IA Trip TO the Government
| Weather Bureau Office in Cairo
MANY RECORDS KEPT
or THE DIFFICULT STAGES OF
THE WEATHER EACH DAY
HOW THE FORECASTS
ARE SUMMED UP.

Anything appertaining to the wealth
er Is usually of Interest: when it is
warm We want to know when it is
going to get cool, and when it is cool
We want TO know when 1t Is going 10
get warm. We are a peculiar and an
ticlpating people We are never sat
listed with existing conditions, and
our interest is always centered in what
is ID come; this is especially true In
reference to the weather
There is one place in Cairo where
the weather, past, present and near
future. is the one absorbing subject
wehere the velocity aud the fiireetion
of the wind, the relative humidity Of
the air, the temperature, the amount
OF sunshine, and all else relative 20
Inc elements arc accurately ascertain
ed by means Of delicate instruments.
land where these automatic records arc
carefully transcribed. This is at the
local Office Of the &. s. weather bu
reau, on the third floor OF the Custom
hose building.
There the movement Of the air as Il
passes over Cairo Is accurately meas
lured, the duration Of sunshine automat
icaly recorded, the extent Of our rain
fall obtained, and everything else con
corning atmospherical conditions Sc
cured TO the minutest detll.
A reporter Of The Bulletin visltet
1.-The local forecaster's Office yesterda,
afternoon and was initiated into th
mysteries of weather forecasting- Hi
visit proved to be Of interest ID him.
About the first thing that attract
ones attention after passing out to th
roof az the Custom House is the II
stmment shelter The shelter IS mad
In the form Of 3-foot cube, the side
OF open lattice work, ana the. top an
bottom of tightly matched boards
= swinging shutter about ~ feet wit
q by 3 feet long permits Of free acce
Is "a the Instruments contained therel
While allowing the free circulation
= the air: rain ara sunshine are exclu
4 ed and radiation of heart in aGgre
n measure prevented The shelter
O. erected upon support and II Is abo
rt II feet above the root Within u
a box.like affair the thermometers q
as exposed. There are four OF these a
a none Of them, AZ casual glance.
n pears any different from an ordina
thermometer Two are suspended
n nearly horizontal position; one
al- these registers the highest tempe
mn turc reached and Is technically kno
1t as the maximum thermometer. Z
my distinctive peculiarly Of this inst
md ment Is that the mecurlal column
ful broken just above tho bulb a v
ny close examination reveals the fact I
ey, the capillary bore In the tube becor
more hair like At point q lutte ab
pie the bulb AS the heat Of the day
I'M crcasos, the mercury IN the BUN
nm. pan,ls and II Is forced To pass hey
al the construction IA lhe tube, w
and .he temperature falls the mere
above the construction cannot got Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18


G. Mathies returned Friday night
from St Louis, where he had spent
sevral days purchasing goods.
Miss Ethel Noble OF Alto Pass. is
visiting Miss Jennie Bird on Y emma
street this week.
James S. Perrine OF 81. Lou 5. cane
home Friday for a few DAYS visit with
his mother. Mrs NJ A. Perrine
Mrs, Paul G. Payey OF Villa Ridge,
is The guess this week of Mrs W r
Hoppau
Arthur Hargraye of Cairo spent
Friday in Anna with his father. Allen
Hargraye.
Miss Marie Eaton departed Satur-
day for a weeks visit with her moth
er at Pinckneyville.
Miss Berthe Wick, who abs spent
the past two weeks here, returned 10
her home in St Louis Saturday
Mrs Austin Hill was the guest OF
Marion relatives last week.
/ Mrs. Claude Henson visited her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs, Sanders. Of the hos
pital, a part Of this week
VIII Maska returned Friday from
Hon Springs, Ark. where ne has spent
the past tow months.
| c. f. Bridges and Miss Ellen Sim
mons were married Wednesday even
ing at the Methodist parsonage by Rev
! b A Hoar They departed FRIDAY
for Vienna where they will reside.
Mrs. C. w Parson of Ohio. is The
guest al Mrs II L. Shannon
Miss Goldie McGiI OF Carbonate
spent the past week with Miss Lor'
Gregory
Misses Maage Stocks and Lem
Gamm Wis tea friends in Marion am
Herrin last week and attended tn
Marion fair
Mrs. G. T. Walker and son Colin
Mrs. Catherine Rendleman and Dl
! and Mrs. T. Lee Agnew went To Ma
kanda Saturday 10 attend the reunio
OF the Rendleman family
Mrs. A. Nsy Sessions went to Sain
Louis Friday in response 70 a TELEGRAM
which stated the serious illness Of he
! brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r Derr went
: Alto Pass Saturday to visit relative
Quite a number Of the Anna peop
y went to Ionesboro Friday evening al
Y assisted in an entertainment given
y the Baptist church,
Miss Elsie Brown, who has be-
Y employed at the Talk office, rcturn'
y to her home in Villa Ridge Saturda
4 Mrs. Sarah Illinois Crawford, WI
" II Judge II. q Crawford. died at Il
family residence Friday afternoon.
!. tel an illEess of Two weeks FhneI
q services will be conducted Sunday
y. ternoon In.erment at the Jonesbo
!, cemetery
= Mrs. Jessie Lewis who has been e
= ployed ut the hospital for the P;
" nine years, has resigned and return
u her homg at villa Ridge
le Mr.. and Mrs. r. K Loornis, of \
4 kanda are the guests Of Mrs. ".
J. Wiley. They have just returned fri
+" TWO months visit az the Portla
!, exposition and other points in
- west.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
A TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
vigorous Health Is the Great Source Of
the Power TO Inspire and Encourage
All Women Should Seek IL.

One of the most noted, successful and
richest men Of this century. in recent
article, has said, " Whatever | am and
whatever success | have attained in
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of my life"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
SOUTHERN DIVlSIO N.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, BA-
vANNAH, VICKBBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
a,Ob a. m. 'The Dixie Flyer" Memphis
nashville and jacksonville,
ed via Memphis arriving in Memphis ~ VIZ
a. m. and New Orleans 7;i6 p m.
600 a. m, Paducah and ouisville.
I;dI D. M, daily, Memphis and New Orleai
Fast Mali arriving In Memphis t7:io p. m. ANA
New Orleans at s:2b q. m.
1;dl p. M, daily, Nashville, ohstsnoogssns
Atlanta. -
G:25 pm. Memphis and New Orleans sIerts
arrive IN Memphis at 1880 p. m, New Orlssn
8.2O p. m. Paducah, Hopkinsvills and Louie
vile.
aS-For through tickets, sleeping car acoom
mo istions and further information apply nj
Illinois Central PASSENGER station, Cairo, ~.
III. JONES. Tiki. ACT.
All. HANSON. Gen. Pass. AIT. chicas
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

to the bulb except by centrifugal force
and the column remains the same
length as it was when he temperature
was highest lii this way the maxi
mum temperature is obtained This
instrument ii SET to this current tenn
perature every morning ana evening
at O'Clock.
The minimum thermometer Is made
| secure on the same board support
with the maximum. This thermom-
eter registers the lowest temperature
attained since IL was LAST SET II Is
an alcohol thermometer with small
glass index introduced into the tube
| When the temperature falls the capil
Harry attraction between the liquid and
| the index draws the latter back as
far as the alcohol recedes, After the
lowest temperature has been reached
and the alcohol begins to ascend the
tube again, the fluid passes freely by
the index without disturbing IT, thus
leaving 1t at the point indicating the
lowest temperature attained.
To the right Of the support contain
ing the maximum and minimum Their
nometers is placed a whirling ma
, chine. an apparatus consisting OF COS
wheels ana cranks: one end of the
crank rod passes out at the bottom
, near the front Of the shelter TIVE
: ordinary mecurial thermometers ar,
, mounted upon this machine one q
hem is known as the dry" and Ih'
1ther as the wet" The bulb Of th'
= later Is covered with d small piece o
muslin. When about 10 make al
!, observation the Buln or the wet
+ thermometer is immersed in a glass
!, ul Of distilled or rain water B
4 means of the whirling machine tech
i, Iuically known as "whirled psyehrou
/, letters" the thermometers (wet and dry
= are rapidly revolyed, and are mad
q describe circle of about tw
y Get in diameter, thus coming in COZ
j act with, ANA being affected by,
anger amount of the surrounding a
al han if allowed to remain sEationar
e | after whrling the thermometers abp
al. UlItN neCOHuS tuE MY Wal lhhiNu
h he actual temperature Of the a
u While the temperature of the wet
N owing ID evaporation, will be reduc'
Ia proportion to The amount OF mo
4, | ure in the atmosphere. In compile
=, atuation both thermometers show 8
~ anne reading, but when there is co
Il. ,aratiYe dryness there will he a d
erence; from this difference the re
". | i've humility or percentage Ut mo
+, ure in space is ascertsined, as
NJ also the temperature TO which
a, air must he chilled before the &
n. lensation Of the yapor in the atm
,,,d 1here takes place. On the left ha
4 side Of the shutter is selfrecordi
N. Thermometer known as the therr
~. lgraph. This instrument keeps G.
Nh tinuous record Of the temperature
80 the air, aud shows most graphica
Ia The many sudden changes. In addit
.n,, TO the instruments located within
ia shutter there are scattered about
,a,. roof the sunshine recorder, rain !
ia snow gauges, anemometer ana q
ALL. moscope or wind vane, The sunsh
an1 instrument consists OF a glass t
~. with cylindrical bulbs at each end;
whole Enclosed IN a protecting q
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
M. & 0
BULLETIN

sesond.cIsss Ons.way colonlst TisA
ets to California.
ss1.sy Cairo to San Francisco, Ios
Angeles, Ban Diego and al otn0
points, taking the CaliforBia ssmmer
rate. ~.
Tickets sold March Int to May isA
and Sept. 1gsh to October slsf, 1855
Lauderdale Springs, Miss.
On line Of Mobile and Ohio railroad
tow round trip rates daily. Apply "a
NJ. and o. railroad agents for paruco
lars.
Any further information rc1arf
the above rates will be furniuhed uDta
application TO tho undersigned.
JNO. n. BHALL. O. r. A.
g. Louis, No.
| j. II. SONns. Ticket Agent,
Caire. Ill III
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

perately.
"Thets sensible" returned Jack,
springing to his feet. AN it sounds
like business. II he'd to think o this
thing much longer | should go crazy.
Which does the job-the long or the
SHORTY
short" said Dick family.
"Then draw"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO Sept. 18th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE:
Shortest and Quickest Routeto
St. Louis s Chicago


1885 n. m. Daily Chicago Nestibnlo
Limited, arriving In Chicago At 1889 a. m.
connecting with afternoon trains for all poiuts
east and north.
$3.50 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Limite6
arriving in st. Louis at 7:08 a. M, connecting
at Union station for all points west sleepina
cars open at 9;46 p.m
$40 n. M, Chicago Daylight Expresu
except Sunday, makes all stops between CAlro
and Chicago arriving in Chicago at t:bO p. ~
5:IOa. M, st. Louis Morning Expross
except Sunday, arriving In st. Louis Ut iliF
making all stops.
II,I5 n, IN. ~. Louis Fast Mail, arriv
ing in 1T. Louis at sos y. m,
fills a. m. Chicago Midday speciR
arriving In Chicago, 10 so pm
2:35p. nj. Daily ~. Louis Limited, ar
living in st. Louis at ;sH p. m, connecting
linton Station for X ansas City, Omaha, Dep'
YER, San Francisco and All points west.
2:35 d. m. Fast Express for Odfn, VI
ingham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, ON
ago -,
3,top m. Thebes accommodation,
$40 u. m. Chicago and Eastern NE
press arriving In Chicago at s:ob o. M Indisn
spolis, 7.25 Cincinnati, l0'sb a. M, Buffalo, oi&
1 o. M. New York 1850 q. IN. Sleeping cars
| Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
ITO be Contlnued9
ANNA.
September II, 1905

%~~~> 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

! + was in the early mining days OF
Black Rock, when rumm's Of gold
in the surrounding hills were first
..yi,ssnoro,f aro,tna that -Thclx BUR-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18
Jack Burgitt's
Honor
BY L. FRANK BAUM
Copyright. 1905.
By American Press Association
BY L. FRANK BAUM

~ r was In the early mining days OF
Black Rock, when rumm's Of gold
in the surrounding hills were first
whispered around. that Jack Bur
gilt and Dick Hamilton formed part
nershlp and started out prospecting.
They had ample territory to work In.
for other more brilliant fields OF OPP
GRAFTON in California had attracted
most Of the fortune hunters and only
q few sanguine men had pinned their
faith to Black Rock and scattered
themselves along the banks OF the
neighboring streams TO wash the pre-
cious metal.
Hamilton aud Burgitt penetrated q
dozen miles into the bills and settled
upon the bank of tiny brook whose
sands showed traces Of gold. They
built rough slanty. containing hunks,
a table and bench, rugged up rude.
old fashioned fireplace and then de-
voted their days to persistent search
for 'the dust"
They were simple, 'patient, coura'
gcous fellows. each owning an ambi-
to amass a fortune and return TO
',one to enjoy It. Dick had a
we'd girl waiting for him
and Jack longel
u mother and
rer chill
I'd,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

Doccau0cra For New York and
FdcSSuxSI cities should bear IN
that the Illinois Central is the quiches!
by MANY hours. leaving Cairo at 9:0h p.t
arriving in New York 1T 1880 the second
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-18

sheath. The air in the two bulbs Is
separated by d small quantity Of mer-
curry inserted in the bottom and stem
Of the lower bulb The lower bulb
is smoothly coated on the outside with
lampblack. The bulbs are filled with
pure dry air and sealed. The space be-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-11-09
DAVID R. FRANCIS MISSION
As Representative of the President
He VIII Personally Thank For
eign Participants In the Fair.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Hon. David r.
Francis has notified the secretary of
state of his acceptance of the mission
as special commissioner 10 foreign
powers in connection with the extern
sion of thanks on behalf of the United
States government for their participa-
ton in the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton, held at st. Louis. At the same
time Mr.. Francis has notified the sec
rotary of state that he wishes to come
on to Washington to confer with him
relative to his mission, and inquiries If
he may do so, and when it will be con-
venient for the secretary of state to re-
ceive him. MI. Root has answered that
he will be at the state department
daily. and will be glad to see Mr.. Fran
els at any time.
AS Mr.. Francis failed to furnish a
list OF the countries which did partici-
pate in the exposition at st. Louis, the
department supposes that he will do so
when he comes to this city. He will at
that time receive the final drafts of the
letters of introduction to the various
sovereigns as the accredited represent
alive of the president of the United
States.