davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
MARKET WOMEN
Of PARIS HONOR
MUR|EL WHITE
Following Ancient Custom
They Offer Her Best Wishes
on Approaching Marriage,

PARIS, March lS-Miss Muriel White,
the daughter OF the American Ambas.
sador, Henry white, who is engaged
to be married to Count Herman Sshsrr.
Thoss, Of the German army, was the
recipient OF an usual honor this after.
noon. She was visited BY q delegation
OF the Danes des Halles, 4 corporation
OF tho market women Of Paris, who
came to congratulate her and to extend
their best wishes for her happiness
In her approaching marriage.
The Danes des Hallcs is a very an
Client corporation and enjoys many privi.
leges. including the election Of a queen
OF the carnival. One privilege to which
much Importance ia attached and which
was first exercised In the days OF the
Bourbons is that Of greeting and con-
graduating future Queens of France,
and when Marie Antoinette entered
Paris the Danes des Hailes came out
from the city In procession and wei.
coined her.
The tradition was revived last year on
the occasion OF the engagement by Mile.
Fallieres. daughter Of the President OF
the Republic, but this Is the AIRS: time
such q compliment has been paid to the
daughter OF foreign Ambassador The
act was decided upon as a manifestation
Of good feeling toward the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
CHARGES RIDICULOUS
SAY FRIENDS OF EAMEo.
Pnma Donna Declares There Is Not
One Word of Truth in Wife's
Vague Statement.

CHICAGO. March l3.-"There Is not
Q word Of truth In the statements
made against me by Mrs. Gogorza,"
wss all Nine. Eames would say con-
ssrninS the suit for separation filed
~ the barltones wife.
the suit Ia the malice Of a Jealous
woman" blurtsd out GogorIa. Il have
bssn friendly with Nine Eames be-
cause I am singing with her. but
~ more friendly than ! am with many
others OF my acquaintance. I have
GSd . cross bill which will make
Shings all right. There Is nothing but
5sslousy In the charges"
Never In oil the years OF Nine.
EAmess brilliant career rs a diva has
tA1e ever been the slightest breath sug-
Susd Julian story, the artist. FOR II.
ySges two years ago, did tho outside
t1h suspect thar her married life
Vns anything but Ideally happy.
Ne was and still Ia regarded by all
NJ knew her professionally or socially
VI . hiSh-minded woman She lives
klD0s for Art, and her countless friends
n qtramsly indignant and astonished
- innusndo In the wifes suit should
g credited against q woman OF Nine
noneSs Known character.
Emma EAmss 10 well-born American
SSnen. and no singer. not even Patti
W The long dead Jenny Lind. has been
V1e popular. has reached higher
1stio plane or been more welcome In
s.clusip socis,y Of New York and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
TO FREE HARBOR OF FOG
BY ELECTRICAL DISCHARGES
Experiments With Hertzian Waves
in English Channel May Be
Perfected Here.
Perfected Here.

PARIS, March l3M Dtbos, a French
engineer, Is at present conducting n
series of experiments on the English
Channel which have given rise to the
hope that New York harbor may ultl-
mately be kept free OF fog. Attracted
BY the English experiments for dissi.
pating fog by means OF electrical dis
charges, NJ Dibos conceived the idea
OF 4 combination OF llertsian waves
Beneath a powerful IIertzian plant
which emits waves u 5000 volts he
placed four huge blowplpes directed to
III. four points Of the compass. stimuli
tnn.ously with the discharge OF the
Hertzlan waves the blowpIpes, each
giving temperature of 200 degrees
centigrsde, were lighted. In from
twenty to thirty minutes a thick fog
was dispersed over a zone OF 2no yards
Encouraged by this success the expert
ments will be continued.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13

among these timld creatures THAT
TO- no has them until he becomes
'nr'stlan and the missionaries make
MAKE him give up all but one"
Which one Is he allowed to keep" I
interpolated.
Well. OF course no should keep the
hrs' one and oldest. but I believe Their.
Is little latitude allowed in this re-
spect." was the reply. Generally the
converted chief keeps the wife he likes
pest The fact that he has choice is
inc only evidence OF love have been
apie to discover, The wife Is little bet.
Ter than a slave in many respects. Sew.
era' chiefs have told me the only trou.
Die they ever had with their wives was
about Clothes"
Quite like American husbands, I
said
fes'' admitted Mr. Collen, "but
you're not going to lure me into any
more comparisons Of African and
American women. I'm In troupic enough
now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
Young Parisian's Whirlwind
Feast at Monte Carlo Had
TRAGIC Finish He Planned.
WAS BORED TO DEATH
Promised a Sensation and
Was Gayest of Party as He
Drew PistCl an Shot Self.

PARIS, March l3-Fernand Ravenes.
wealthy young Partisan, committed
suicide at Monte Carlo last night under
sensational circumstances. The young
man gave q supper to number OF his
friends at which the pleasure was fast
and furious. Several times during the
evening Ravenez cried:
This Is nothing; big surprise Is
awaiting you at the end" at dawn.
when the party was separating, Ravenez
shouted: Now for the great sur
PRISE"
At the same time he arose abruptly
and walked toward the gypsy orchestra.
which was playing an Hungarian rhap-
sody His friends. expecting prac,i-
cal Joke. watched him, eSpectantly.
They were stupefed TO see him sud
denly draw pistol, plnce 1t at his
temple and fire He fell dead before
anybody could reach him.
The only reason for his act Is sheer
boredom" Ravenez was only twenty
years old but had been familiar ig
ure on the Paris boulevards, where his
liking for vivid clothing attracted at
,ent!on. Three years ago the young
man figured In sensational duel lie
challenged professional swordsman
as a result OF cafe quarrel, but tho
swordsman refused to fight on the
ground that Ravenez had not yet
reached his majority.
Undaunted. Ravenez issued a chal-
lenge dating It ahead Of his eighteenth
birthday, and devoted the intervening
time to rigorous training, When he
finally did mee, his adversary on the
field the contes, was OF the fercest
character and It ended BY Ravene2
plunglng his sword eight inches into
his opponents body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
A Symphony In Green.

A Symphony In Green.
He was n symphony In green. Green
clothes, green tie and a scarfpln OF the
grcenest Jade.
at may seem. Of course, very rid'cu'
lous." he said to me, TO compare the
African women belonging to tribes
where free love prevails to the really
moral women OF civilized countries.
But It Is undoubtedly true that young
African girl. with practically nothing
on, is less conscious OF her charms than
an English or American debulNnte. and
she Is more modest by Just that ignor-
ance OF her own attractions.
Tho missionaries In East Africa
continued Mr.. Collen, have done I'M
measurable good But the least benefl-
cent OF their reforms rs getting the
natives into clothes. Near thu mis-
sons all the East Africans. men and
women alike, conform to European
ideas Of dress. But II you get far
enough away from the villages you Will
find the women clothed only in strip
OF bark or piece OF woollen blanket,
and these are the only ones who are
absolutely free from coquetry-as | said
before, utterly unconscious Of their
charms
We'll, have they any charms"
asked, for the only pictures had ever
seen OF African women were Of appall-
INK ugliness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
MRS. KATE CUTLER DEAD.
Wife of Well Known ,v.u.,.,
Man Suddenly Stricken.

Kate Cutler, the vile OF Monte Cutler
a well known newspaper man, was found
dead last night at ll.3O on the floor
OF the bathroom or their apartments
az NO ~ Amity street. Brooklyn.
MI Cutler discovered the body NJ hi,
"'fe on returning from Manhattan. He
summoned physicians and an ambulance
The ambulance surgeon. upon making a
Superficial examination. found that the
pody was still warm. Death had been
due apparently to heart failure. Mrs
cutler was forty years old, and had
been suffering from heart trouble for
twelve or hfteen years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
RICE SHOWER ON SHIP.

Some little excitement was caused
to-day on the American Line steamship
pier. at the foot OF Nesey street. North
river, as the Philadelphia sailed Tor
Southampton by the arrival Of bride
and bridegroom. accompanied by a
couple OF score Of friends to say fare
we'll.
The couple-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bo-
hvuw-were married last evening aud
their friends showered them with rice.
old shoes and confetti lust before the
Philadelphia cast on her lines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
HILL GAINS CONTROL OF
CROWS NEST PASS ROAD.

TORONTO, March B.-.At the annual
meeting Of the Nrow's Nest Pass Coal
md Railway Company today 1t was
announced that James J. Hil had Sc
cu-rd control o, the road l. was said
t..a; III was oHe to oh.ain MS control
through the sale 20 hlM by Sir Henry
Pallc:? Of large block oG stock. De-
'a,ls ~ the transaction arc withheld
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
COUNTY CLERK A SPEIDER,
Policeman Arrests Chauffeur, Des.
pite Threat to "Break Him.n

Leo Lipschik, chauffeur for County
Clerk Niedersteln. OF Queens County,
was arrested, charged with reckless
driving. at Flushing, to-day. He pleaded
not guilty before Magistrate Fitch and
ball was hxed at 500. Sheriff Harvey,
OF Queens County, furnished bail.
According to Mounted Policeman 10.
were, u the Newtown precinct, Mr.. Me.
d "aien. who was In the machine AT
the time, threatened TO have the officer
.. TO-, I,.y shortly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13

interested In the following
. will be interested
III
IL husband wife and intend to marry you
l0A will
o
Worlds u wv w. w.
he
entitled How Husband told tho chi
Nine Hatton
thinking
Never
not ca 20 nj overloaded with fat
wei with
let him DO IT.
and a wisdom Of Nine Haon
the love Of their husbands These
first OF
World
In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
DEvLIN SUED FOR DIVORCE.
There Are Several "FrRnks" in
New York, but .iiEht One Can't
he Located.

SCRANTON, Pa. March l3,-Frank
Devlin, a Yale graduate, whose home 10
in New York City, has answered sum.
mons In suit for divorce brought there
by his wife Elizabeth. There is said to
be a mutual agreement for a separation.
George BiCe, counsel for Devlin, al
leges that he met the plaintiff as Miss
Elizabeth Thomas when she was really
a married woman, and that afterwards
he discovered that her former husband.
named Swenck, was living In Easton,
Pa.
The couple were married in 1895. Mrs.
Devlln is now In Dickson City, Lacka-
wanna County, Pa.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
Dress Makes the Hirt,
Says Man Who Studied
Bellies OF South Africa
Uganda Sirens Might Be Sent Here
to Preach Gospel of Simplicity
Is VieW of Arthur CoLlen.
BY NixoIa Greeley-Sni1b.

Dress makes the hrt. and want OF 1t the modest
Such. at least, is the startling opinion OF Arthur
George Pomeroy COLLEEN. who will lecture before the
League for Political Education March 15 next on
Darkest Africa, and who contends that the African
bellies who the least clothes are In reality the most
modest women In the world.
Temptation turks in a Mother Hubbard allurement
calls even from tailored gown, At any rate, so It
seems Mr.. COLLEEN who son OF Linlie Ieneral
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13

Colen, q resident OF East Africa
Mr. Coen contribute everything vanity
coque and he believes Uganda sirens might
preach pospel NJ
simplicity Nevertheless Mr. COLLEEN himself whom saw Yesterday
his standard and
him by them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
TILE snNG CARTSO SINGS.

7 III rV-N' w Nv wv 'F.'"s''
The words and music OF "Iieavenly
AIDA" as sung by Caruso In Ver,lfs opera
"Aida," Mt the Metropolitan Opera House.
will he given with to.morrov's Sunday
World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
The Native Charm.

Certainly" replied Mr.. COLLEEN.
For the natives they have greater
charm than the most dazzling visions
OF civilized loneliness could exert. And
even according to European ideals the
young girls OF the Wanderollo tribe In
Uganda would be consider, attractive.
Their lips, OF course, are too thick. and
they di.fgure their ears by stretching
the lobes with weights till hey are
Two or three inches long But their hS.
ures are frequently charming
Perhaps the marriage customs OF the
Wanderollos would be interesting to
you." Mr. COLLEEN continued, "Pracu-
cally, OF course, they have free love,
because when either partner becomes
dissatisfied he or she takes another
mate. There Is very little love known
among the WonderollOs. A man selects
a particular girl because she VIII be
good worker-the women do nearly all
the work-and he asks her hand from
the chief OF the tribe, offering for her
certain pieces OF cloth and ornaments.
The bridegroom. therefore. provides
whatever trousseau there Is II he OBJ
talns the chiefs consent, there is a
wedding feast and much native beer.
made from the banana or plantain.
Formerly the bride was supposed to
be very shy and after the feast she
went back to her parents. and the
groom returned to his home. and an
elaborate and prolonged courtship was
COW, tnrOuYh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13

There are several Frank Devlins In
the Manhattan and Brooklyn directories,
but those found by The Evening World
denied that they were bringing the suit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
You cant. n hs Won't Say.

TO The rdisss u Ihs Es~ains word;
There 10 No way In the world 10 keep
. husband. u he wishes 10 turn nom
~ Each 60 - . 1iflsSAt sxsses
Tor u Ma 4 alnNnR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-13
Treat Him 40 a Child.

To the Editor OF me ~ snins wofid
Ny theory 10 this: To be good. faith
full. industrious and have q lovaSls DIS
position; TO have his meals a. punctusi
a. possible and to b home At the hour
he 10 sxpsctsd This all adds 70 the
brightness of o mans homA ] em Q
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

The last meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was one Of the beat YET heIa,
and there was quite q number IN attend
anee despite q counter attraction In the
city.
An invitation was extended 90 q cot
ton mill expert 70 visit the city at =
convenient date and address the Cham
Der and citizens upon the feasibility Of
erecting q cotton mill here. Should he
accept due announcement viii be made
Of It.
A committee was appointed 10 confer
with the city council and see II some
arrangements could not be made FOR the
better accommodation Of the country
people visiting the city.
r. Griffin johnson, chairman Of the
transportation committee, reported
that Sc Wss attempting 10 get q reduc-
ton on railroad rates out of Tallahas-
see, and had q splendid prospect Of sue
eeeding.
The advertising committee reported
that much good was being accomplish.
ed N an indirect way, Notwithstanding
been made for advertising.
An amendment % the bylaws, which
will doubtless be adopted az the next
meeting, provides that one Of the BIZ
monthly meetings be held in the day
time, 30 the country people can attend.
Another proposed change IN the by
laws Is that the meetings be held on
Thursday instead Of Friday nights.
On motion Of Mr. G. B. Gwynn. q
committee was appointed 70 confer with
the government engineers FOR the Flor
ida Ship Canal, IN favor Of what is
known as the upper route, intended 10
strike the Gulf In the neighborhoOd Of
Sc. Marks. Mr.. GWynn argued that II
this route was finally adopted u would
mean much to st. Marks and Tallahas-
see
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
Swopl over NIaeara.

This terrible calamity often happens
because a careless boatman ignores the
rivers warningB-growing ripple8 and
faster current Natures warnings are
kind. That dull pain or ache IN the
back warns you tho Kidneys need At-
tention " you would escape fatal mala-
diea-Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's Dis
ease. Take Electric Bitters at once
and see Baekhche fy and all your best
feelings return. After long suffering
from weak kidneys and lame back, one
tf.O0 bottle wholly cured me, writes
j. r. Blankenship, Of Belk. Tenn.
Only 80 cents, at all druggistn. 81 I'm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

Munson Pond, October 6, 1909.
Fall gardens IN this neck OF the woods
are booking fine at this time. Mr.. @. w.
Alligo0d has some hne young turnips Of
which the writer has had Che pleasure
of ani0Ving 3 fine mess this week.
Mr.. Leon Moody who lives on the
south side Ok hlunsOn Pond, has had Mr..
Gilbert Hartsheld putting down q well
for him this week.
Mr.. p. L. BOatWright, who lives near
what is known as Shake Rag, has q
very sick boy &C this writing.
Mr.. w. ID. Atkinson brought Ia some
fine sweet potatoes this week,
Miss Rosa Atkinson Is spending some
time IN town this week with her sister,
Mrs. r. o. Levy.
Miss Rosa Atkinson made q flying
trip over 10 our little town OF Havana,
Fla, on last Sunday. She went 10 visit
her brother, III. Z. Atkinson, and her
sister-in-IaW. Mabel Atkinson. She left
on the 5 o clock q. m, north bound train
and =returned on the 8 O'Clock q. m, {,
south bound train. Mr.. Charley Euoanks.
Of the Levy Bros, big store, accOmpan
led her there and back
Mr.. Albert Troop Horne, the eldest
son Of Mr.. Lewis Horne, has gone %
Albany, Ca, % work ns ga apprentice
Ia the shop ct that place, 20 learn how
10 be q machinigt Troop leaves his
best love and RESPECTS % bic teacher
and sch0Ol mates. He hsa The True
Democrat % follow him 10 Albany % he
may have the new OF the timea.
DAWSON BOATWRICHT.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

''Youg 500 has Consumption. His
case is hopeless These appalling words
were spoken % George n. Bieyens, q
leading merchant ol Sprng3elo, N. O.,
oy tVo expert d0ctors-one lung spec.
ialht. Then was shown the wonderful
power Of Dr.. Kings New Dis.
eUvery. After thres weeks uee,
writes Mr. Blegeus, '.he wno ngwoll as
ever. would not take al TIE money
IN TIE A0fld for what e I'D fCf ~
boy." Infollibio Tor Coughs end Code,
q The safest. onresl cure 81 desperate
luna diFoa8es % earth 80 eehi1 and
sIo0 cuala1lee nitielaccc1. Trial
sott.es fTee. An druggists. &.lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
FIRsT REcEPTlON ar COlLEGE
ugyan HAN Was FIlluah ~ ths Friends
ofths InslllueiOn.

-" ~--NH~N~N q
The frat general reception given By
the students Of the Florida State Col
lsge for Women, in Bryan Hall, was
held last Wednesday night. The Fecep-
ton committee. headed " Governor
cHchrist. was composed OF the rresi-
dent, DE-. Conrad: and wife, Hon. w. M.
Holloway and wife, and the members Of
The cOlltgo faculty. The hall was
crowded with friends OF the College
from the city and the resident students,
and many pleasant acquaintance were
formed.
The overflow was accommodated in
the Chapter ROOMS Openiug of the hall,
which were appropriately decorated In
the cOlOrs Of the various fraternities,
and thrown open 20 the visitors.
The refreshments served were vaFi-
Gus and delicious Mrs. T. M, Shackle-
ford assisting Mrs. Yonge. the assist
ant lady principal, in dispensing punch.
There was also q musical program that
was greatly enjoyed. Miss Martha
Cline presided at the piano as accom-
PIANIST for Miss Clara Harrington. the
new teacher Of Violin, whose exquisite
playing carried her audience by storm,
and Miss Sarah Cline sang most delight
fully several beautiful selections.
The literary societies have again ta-
ken possession OF their pretty and nice
W furnished rooms, and T. w. Q. A.
held lie frat meeting Sunday night.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08

With IT, companions, heart burDs
fatnlnnce. torpidiiy Of the liver, con-
rfieation, palpitotion on the heart, poor
headache and other nervous
ntoma. sail0W skin. foul tongue,
sive breath and q legion % other
nrntn. n "a once the most vide
8 an1 destructive malady among
American people. TIE heFoint
slmfat'uiil cure nj these tropbIee
cents bottle. Sold 81 Hardee Smith
- 92im
Those rr1Ily goa plsteo iftey PINS.
is 4 colens e swestings -
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
THg PEoPLE FLEECSD.
Qults a San of honSy csrFIsd irsm
the County Thraa a. Esaaa.

Tallahassee WIS visited by quite ?
big delegation Of negroes and . few
whites last Saturday. who cane 70 turn
over sL9s each Of hard earned money Ter
q worthless picture print and frame
through the book and furniture stores
and photograph galleries for f6 eenen.
A gentleman who claims % know
says that these agents heeced the elt-
Esns Of Leon county Of more than
81, 900 In several instances mortgages
we're given on stock, furniture and sew
ing machines, which were brought here
and dispoaed Of at great sacrifice % sat
isfy the obligations
Why will the people continue % Be
defrauded BY such low methods
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
SUPRKHR cOURT


The Supreme Court bad its first sit-
ting Monday. with all the members Of
the bench present except Justice Hock-
or, who Is expected here BY the end Of
the week. Chief-Juatiee J. B. Whit
field has recently returned from q visit
% relatives Ia Connecticut and seems
greatly benefited By the trip.
AZ Tuesdays session the following
lavyers were admitted % practice IN
TIE court Cleveland n. Pierce, Key
West: AlOnzo Mcnullin, Byrd Spark
man, Lawson MaQruder, Hall Brum-
noy and Martin Carraballo, eli Of
Tampa.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-08
mogmUns0N BuRR
1slsn IAs Charges thaa he is in ang
say Coanscsel VITA any Psiisieai
nal.


b. request Of Hon. r. Hudson Burr,
We copy the following letter addressed
le tie Miami Metropolis. which origins
tc shc,Bt0ry Of q political slata, which
was eopied m The True Democrat last
ueek:
Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 2. 1900.
Iothe Editor Of the Miami NeWs-Re-
cord, Miami, Fla:
Dear Sir-fn a recent issue Of your
paper you publish an article In which
Yfu connect me with certain political
conferences and deals. ! quote from
pour article:
'1he recent announcement Of Hon
Lewis Zim. Of st. Augustine, that be
would be n candidate Tor congress IN
the Second district before the primaries
of next year is the first indication that
certain political conferences that have
tenn held this summer are bearing fruit.
'sIt IL evidence Of one OF the finest
political deals that has been entered in
% 81 politicians In many q long day, and
p,ch, Il carried out win break up the
political calculations Of many aspiring
politicians.
"The News Record Is In receipt Of re-
liable information from a source that
cannOt be doubted that exposes the in
side facts Of the proposed deal, and that
win stir up considerable interest In pO-
itical circles.
Reading Mr.. Zim's announcement
carefully it becomes evident that he
does not commit himself 10 running as
congressional candidate but leaves
something open for after consideration.
Instead Of Mr. Zim finally running
fof congressman, he viii give place on
the ticket b r. Hudson Burr, now Ratl
road Commissioner, who will try 10 fill
Frank Clark's shoes.
For his service Mr.. Zim will, at The
proper time, become q candidate fer
McLin'B JOB as commissioner Of agri-
culture, and be- supported BY those IN
the present deal
would pay no attention TO this con-
temptibls article but for the fact that
you undertake TO connect me with en-
tering ihtO political deals, and h doing
% use the language: ''In' receipt Of re-
liable information from q source that
cannot Be doubted that exposes the in-
side facts"
IN the first place Wish TO cay that ]
froH nothing Of any conference or con-
fnces being held.
"a the second place, ! have never
been Q party 20 political deal In my
llfe, nor do I eyer expect 20 be.
Ii the third place, am not candi-
date for congress, nor haYe ! been even
tentatively.
50 far as your statement refers 10 me
4 brand it a. an unmItigated and mali
ciOus falsehOOd, manufactured from the
.whole-cloth, for political purposes.
Whenever get ready 70 run ror con-
gresa or any other ONCE shall not he's
tate 20 spprise the people Of my State
of my intentions without entering into
political deals. r. HUDSON BURR.