davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

FOR SALE-S.25O EACH.
THREE OF THE MOST ATTRAC-
TIVE Low-PRICED HOUSES EVER
OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: LARGER
ROOMS. MORE MODERN AR
RANGEMENT. BETTER LOCA-
TIoN. BETTER THAN ANY HOUSES
PRICED AT $4,000 OR $500.
These houses are situated on the
Heights. north OF the city; a convent
ent location; near two car lines; high
and healthfuL
The houses are semi-detached. CIV
ing plenty of light, air, and ventila-
ton IN all rooms,
They have wide covered front
porches. You can get as much COM
fort out Of this porch as you could
from any room in the house.
Parior. dining-room. pantry, and
ldt Et kiAEAtN OiA the itSt HODEs IHTFE
large bedrooms and d very large bath
room on the second floor: porcelain
tub, stationary washstand, and open
plumbing.
An unusually large kitchen: coal
and gas range; cellar under the entire
house, an economical furnace.
The side entrance is a great con-
venience; goOd-sized rear yards: ce-
ment sidewalk.
The location is very desirable; all
the houses are occupied by refined
white people: many Of them own their
homes. II has been said that there
are fewer Objectionable features than
are to be found IN any other part Of
the city.
AS the result OF an exchange, we
are in position TO offer these beau
tful homes at this extremely low
price. They should appeal TO inves-
tors, as they are always rented at a
inquire that will pay a large percent
age on the investment.
STONE q FAIRFAX, 1912 N. Y. ave.
7O-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

S-ROOM H0USE-ALL MODERN M
prOvements; large brick stable in rear.
Worth $1,000 VIII sell for 5000 to quick
buyer.
HARLOW d CO.,
1904 q ST NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

DON'T COMPLETE THE PURCHASE
OF your country or suburban place with
out the guarantee certificate Of title is
sued by MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
TITLE COMPANY, 18th and \. y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

THE PHILADELPHIA RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY WANTS
MEN OF GOOD CHARACTER
FOR PERMANENT POSITIONS
AS AIOToRA1EN AND CoNyUC-
TORS. WAGES. % CENTS PER
HOUR. INCREASING TO %
CENTS. ACCoRDING To
LENGTH OF SERVICE.
BOARD AND LODGING FREE
UNTIL MEN ARE PERMA-
NENTLY LOCATED IN PHILA-
DELPHIA.
AMPLE PROTECTION FOR
ALL MEN WHO WANT TO
WORK.
APPLY AZ It'll STREET sw..
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN - LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones al
lowest rates Of interest. All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
fer borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS &
CO.. 1907 T st. NV. 5Stfs
MONEY TO LOAN ON d. c. REAL
estate-Lowest rates Of interest Pay
ments on principal in amounts of 500 or
more received at any interest period
THE F. H. SMITH CO., Bond Building,
140S N Y. ave. 2l-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
OF interest; special privileges with respect
TO prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc. $50 18th ST NV. 63-tf'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLTREN'S SMILE
II you lave the Acme" do your win
dow, Office, and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO. 92l c st. NV,
Phone Main T159-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge Ice per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid II al
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
MOVING.

.MOVING-CITY OR COUNTRY: LARGE
three 90 horse padded vans. Estimates
or by the load. LITTL EFIELD, Al
Word & co. Colorado Bldg Telephone
" 1859 1f3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT
n Y. AVE. NEAR 14TH-A
splendid office; first floor. $125
month.
MOORE & HILL. INC, 1888 G.
FOR RENT
nth ST. OPPOSITE STAR OF
FICE-Entire third floor, for man.
ufacturing or office. Rent $40, in
Guiding heat.
MOORE & HILL, INC, 1888 G..
s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
HAND LAUNDRY.

NOW Is THE TIME To HAVE THOSE
lace curtains Numbered, csc and soc
pair, also lingeries. postal FRENCH
HAND LAUNDRY. 12fS 9Th NV S0S2 S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office 73i Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any of the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct &c the main Office. and bill viii be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS AND
board by middle-aged couple, with two
young daughters; not troublesome. Ad-
dress 63f ne. %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26
FURNISHED ROOMS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CIRCLE
Rooms and board. newly furnished; eX-
cellent home table. Apply or address
Chevy Chase =. O. ~
STRANGERS VISITING WASHINGTON
Will find choice boarding house accom-
mOdations at THE RICARDO, 1919 18th
St. room, with board. so 10 81 per
week; by the month, less 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-26

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS.
Stock. dairy, orchard and old colonial
homes from SIS to $50 an acre; near
Washington, d. c. j. PRESTON SHAN
NON, FARM SPECIALIST. Purcellville,
Va. mh30tf"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
Concerning the strachcss.

Sir Edward Strachey, who has Just
been reelected to Parliament Cor South
Somerset, who has been for tho mast
three wears treasurer OF King I'D
wards household, and whoNwill repve-
sent the Department Of Agriculture III
the new House OF Commons, as under
Secretary, bears a name Well known
in this country, not only through his
frequent visits to the United States.
lis baronetcy was created in favor OF
that Sir Henry Struchey who was one
Of the commissioners for thc restora-
ton OF peace between Great Britain
and the United states after the War
OF Independence. sir Edwards young
cr brother, John st. Lee Strachey, is
the editor of the London Spectator.
which almost alone amons the DIE
English weeklies, generally takes u
friendly view Of American, aHnlrs'
sir Edwards ancestral home IS az
ersetshiro. and it has beer IN the
possession Of the family since, the
reign of James l.. having previously
belonged, among others. TO the -,
Lees. from whom Sir Edward Is, de-
scended in the female line, sutton
Court dates back to tho times of ed
ward IL. and is wonderfully pic
ttLlesque, tho trees and lawns Of the
grounds, as Well as the stones and
ahrEdAnt evidence OF its antiquity.
fIohn Locke. tho great philosophy,
spent much Of his time there with the
first OF the Stracheys to own sutton
Count. and the house contains many
memorials of Sir Henry Strachey, who,
an addition 10 his work as cpmmis-
sioner for the negotiation Of peace be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
Bov1owed Ingles
I,NnuGI.

ENOUGH.
oh, what is enough for one, my love,
lis always enough for two. 80,
Tho stars and tho monday sun, my io'e
VIII satisfy me and YOU
Ono roof is enough to cover us twain IVAN.
Ono little umbrel for the days OF ram.
Ono little love song with soft rctta'h
VIII certainly nicely do. I,
oh, what is enough for one, my love,
fs always enough for two.
There's heat enough in ton, my ioFe'
For any fond lovers true.
One cozy parlor VIII serve us we'll,
Ono dining room, With one dinner peii,
And ono little cook and n hired 'se1
VIII carry us nicely through.
oh. what is enough for one. my love.
is always enough for two.
And when the old day is done, my iove'
III prove 1t with JOY TO YOU.
III show you how ono dear llttlo chair
Holds plenty Of room, and come 10 spare,
At twilight time for loving pair
Who know how to bill and COO.
Yes, what is enough for one my love,
Ia always enough for two.
In troubled time or in fun, my love.
one portion will always do.
ono dear little home with one front door,
One sweet little sea by tho moonlit shore
one heart. one soul. one mother.n-lnW
Is ample for mo and you!
Carlyle Smith, in Saturday Evening Post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

The journalistic exemplar of the
New Ethics in Richmond apparently
labors under the Misrepresentation that
1t is in controversy with this paper.
The two headlines which we yesterday
contributed to the advertising it needs
and covets were really not meant to
compel 1t to-such laborious attempts
to straishtcn itself out, or to so melan-
choly an exposure of its own contro.
versial ideals. We must decline to
help 1t smother with a storm of words
tho perfectly simple and unpleasant
fact that 1t has attempted to palm off
on its readers the alleged editorial
phrasing of seven years ago as the
settled principle and "favorite slogan
of the present moment, and now stands
as helpless to make It's own language
good as il is incapable OF retraction
and apologies. This is position
which ordinary, secular or worldly
newspapers find embarrassing, and
from which ponderous evasons and
frantic brandishings of feeble fists will
hardly extricate 1t with credit. AS
for the stream of small abuse and
dreary Misrepresentation which sushed
from the supposedly consecrated foun-
tain yesterday. the kindest thing to
hope is that it's author supposed that
he was speaking she truth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
Voice Of the People.

,rhc Importance of Good Hnnk Bill.
Editor Of The mes-Dispatch:
.Sir--As am deeply interes 1e, IN
the enactment by the, present Lesl.i i.,,
to thank You for your very G9 Z \, !.
hensive editorial on the Wi!i.ai iiis
Bank Bill" which appeared u, ~ !, So ,.a,
sunday edition. The state Bankers
thought and has had a conn,iate,e
composed of some of the best BANK
men OF this state, who have given
literally of their time and ripe c"pe-
Bankers Convention at Old Point last
Nav the matter was thoroughly. CTS
cussed in all its phases and bearings
The result OF it all was the introduc-
ton early in this session OF me Les .,,sd
lature Gn both branches, House ana
Senatcl of well-digested and com :
prehensive bank bill, providing for the
establishment of q bureau or pank l'is
and the appointment OF commissioners i,l.'s
of banking under the Corporation com
mission. No one Is more interested ~
the solvency and the proper conduct
OF banks than the. banks themsei NE
and they, with one accord, ask WA, ii;n
tbs Legislature enact into law ", the r., piii
known as "rhe Bankers Bill. Tneg
want it principally for the reason mat
in dealing With the great BANKING ~ ~
tercst of the State, invoiving a a., ~ goes -
The CONTROL OF nearly $4,000, vuo, ~ IS
OF the utmost Importance that com
potent person of good judgnGnt, az tc
to SEQ below tho surface, familiar with
tmodern methods OF accounting ana
the various systems in MSS II banks.. pe
in charge OF /the banking. department
| of this State. ] cannot better Illus !
/, trate my meaning, than to quote from
a speech OF the Hon. Frederick Isl
! horn, formerly superintendent Of banks
! of the State OF New Eorls. delivered
| before Il convention of bankers, SAID
| he: without for a mon-ent lgnorlng
/ the Importance OF ascerralning the cor :
! rectness OF the banks affairs, and Its
| substantial compliance With the law,
\ he honesty OF its management. the
| verfication Of It's balances and the
/ correctness of Its cash, / maintain that
unless the value of assets, including
unmatured paper, can he ascertainel
| 10 q degree suiIicent to determine up
proNinlately. at least the condition OF
| the institution with reference to sol-
/ vency and impairment of capital, the
| examination in nine cases out OF ten
| is in the main perfunctoryTmerely, and
| does not accomplish that measure OF
| rood which the law contemplates. Es-
1 snccially is this kind OF examination
| necessary .unlong country banks, and
asnedially WHERE one-man power is
! substuntially In control, and whore
4 ciaarin., Ilinnse committees do not exist,
~, If they do do not examine and
whefe directors do not meet frequent-
~ y Tor for the purpose of examining tho
paper. TO make such an examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

accepting the Love bill, and those
members Of the party whose hope from
1t is only to see 1t stand always for
what is right and progressive and dis
Interested. Will rely upon the Senate
to correct this nisstep with swiftncss
and sureness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
MERELY JOKING.


Proof Positive.
Hewitt: '.Ts he is n good writer?'
.Icwett: "Ccrtainly not; he won 10000 the
other day in prizc-story contcst'"-Puck.
"A Wise Old Owl.
you didn't tell the barber you were in a
hurry"
"No. l didn't want him to know it,
Pittsburg Post.
Lucky Auntlc.
John What doctor attended yorr aunt
in her last illness?"
James: Mono. she died natural dcath."
Harvard Lampoon.
Per Contra.
"Baretoot dancers earn enough 70 dress
richly"
while modest people almost have to SO
baretccted. kansas City Times
Revived Again.
what arc YOU dolns BY way of Lenten
observance"
.lvo revived two OF my New Years rcso-
lutIons detroit Free Pres1
Two Back, Please.
| He: Il think i've had the pleasure of
meeting YOU before. Your namo is Jones,
l tbni-Mrs, Jones?'
She: 'oh, no. That was two husbands
| ago."-Iliustratcd Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
Daily Queries and Answers
Address all communications for this column to Query Editor
problems solved,
or stamps valued and dealers viii be given
Oycrnors ana Damages,

Please inform me Il there II Ia"
passed by our Legislature for draw
other, and on what conditions. Was
there a special law for Botctourt
county? \ SUBSCRIBER
The general law on this subject IL
rather vague, the theory being that
where the drainage of water on ono
property INJURIES property higher ND
on the watercourse damages had 10
be collected through civil suit. IL
you can prove IN court that your prop
erty has been damaged by water In
this way you probably have good
grounds for damages. The Code gives
nc special lav for Botetourt county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

needs a man of experience in affairs
and among men. a man OF judgment
and tact. thoroughly honest and
capable and very observing, and who
will disclose nothing OF what he as
certains except to his chief; good
Judge OF human nature and OF bus
mess men and methods
submit then that under the make
shift OF the Williams bin you place
the great banking interest. of TINS
state under the control OF cheap
perhaps, but thoroughly unqualified
for the delicate and responsible duties
that are TO deVolyc upon them. the
schedule OF fees under the Williams Dill,
cure the services of men who VIII
measure UP to the requirements OF the
position. why should the State re-
serve to itself the right to examine
all banks in which State funds are te-
posted. and in addition thereto require
a bond of 100000. to be approved and
accepted by the Governor. before any
State money can be deposited therein:
This is not because of lack of conf
dence in the banks themselves. but
because every precaution and safe.
guard IS taken TO protect the state
funds. by the granting OF a charter,
the State gays to its citizens: Here
is bank; we authorize i 70 receive + I'VE
by just and equitable laws say. I'VE
will regulate the nature and extent of
its Investments; capable State officials
will go over its affairs frequently, and
IL it is not properly managed. or in
danger OF Insolvency, we Will take
1t in charge and administer 1t in your
behalf?
1t is very evident TO the reading
public that the CORPORATION Commits
sion is being burdened with more
duties than It can possibly look after.
except IN many cases IN q supervisory
way. Ii cannot possibly look after
the 30 banks scattered all over the
state. hence the Importance of the
bureau OF banking, with a competent
and discreet man at it's head. I trust
that some Influence can be brought to
bear on the Legislature. to induce them
10 adopt the bankers BIZ with the Few
minor amendments that have already
been proposed BANKER.
Richmond, FebruarN IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

telllgent proposition. Moreover, when
the state comes to examine and make
appropriations for this plan. 1t will be
found to offer the simplest and
most economical way in which n wo-
mans college could be organized. OK
cept dorlnitory and single lecture
hall, no new buildings or equipment
will be nceded. No new administers
tional machinery will be required. No
now professors will have to be en-
gagged The University OF Virginia
professors will be paid an honorarium
to duplicate some OF their courses in
the woman's department. No co-edu-
cation will be introduced. The men
and women students will not be
brought together at all, except that
they Will use the same library.
This plan has hcen adopted many
times elsewhere. and we believe that
without exception 1t has worked we'll.
The men have accepted the presence
OF the women gracefully, and there has
been little friction and less need for
any. Here at our own university
there Will doubtless be some oppo-
sition among the men to the adj
mission OF women, however distinctly
apart. But we are confident that this
feeling would soon subside as it has
subsidized elsewhere. Education for wo-
men is needed and desirable: this plan
would give it cheaply and effectively:
and the arrangement would doubtless
be the means OF attracting endowments
to the university which now go else
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
WISDOM IN SMALL DOSES,

IT, II. is scheduled to land in New York
about the middle OF June After that
he Will land on everything that comes
within his reach.-Houston Post.
anyway, Mr.. Cannon s beginning 10 have
suspicious that he is not the whole House.
indianapolis News
Blessed arc the weak in purse, for they
shall be beyond the scope of the operations
OF the man with strychnine up his sieeve.--
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Senator Flint, of California says that he
can't afford 10 run again, and II Senator
Depew only knew 1T he can't, either.-Bos-
ton Globe.
BY the way, where is Poet Watson keeping
himself? lie seems 10 have Iaded from the
spotlight.--Miwaukee Sentinel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

Baron Eeeckeren. who is Just now
in the public eye in connection with
his assertion in the States General OF
the Netherlands, that the Kaiser had
fon one occasion menaced Holland with
military occupations bears name
which TO every patriotic Russian con-
sututes pretcNt for cXpectoration,
in token of cNecratlon, for 1t was a
baron George d'Anthos Heeckeren who
killed Russia's most famous poet.
Pushkiu. in a duel which had been
rendered necessary through his be-
travail of Pushkin's wife, who was
likewise the barons sister-in. law
Baron Hceckcren was at the time liv-
ing at ST. Petersburg, where his father
was minister OF the Netherlands, but
was obliged immediately after the
duel to llee for his life from Russia,
in order TO escape popular vengeance.
In reality, he was a half brother of
Napoleon ILL., for he was not the legit-
innate, but the natural. son of the
Dutcl, envoy at st. Pctersburg, who
had heen one OF the most favored ad-
mirers Of Queen Hortense, and 1t was
Queen lIortense-that is to say. the
mother Of Napoleon III, and OF tho
Due, de Morny, who was also the
mother of the slayer of the poet
Pushllin. The Heeckerens are one of
the Oldest families of tho Dutch aris-
tocrasy, and for the last 300 years
have played very active role in the
history OF that country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17

New York spends sG,ooo,ooo a year
for Justice says contemporary.
Him. II we were New York we thlhk
we would insist on paying T. o. -.
hereafter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
MOVING SPHINX FROM EGYPT.
Major Hcmphilrs Change Of Base SUR
priscS His Admirers,

r
Major James Calvin Hemphiirs qul.,
ting the editorship of the Charleston
News and Courier to head me Hiel
mond Dispatch may be Iheilsu
to the, SPHINX .r I,,i+
ring herself Cor ltself), from Esypt.
Not that the distinguished South caro-
linian bears any comparison 10 tnc
Riddle of the Ages, however, eNcepss
that the public had come TO resaru
him as a fixture IN his hapitat' as pa -.
and parcel of the historic CITY pS
the sea, like King street or the Ba.-
terry or Marion Square.
no our mind. there is an essential
meaning attached to the Journalists
shift far above its face value sisni.ia.-
canoe. 1t is revolutionary in the ilie
Of old Charleston. 1t is an ADMISSION y.
from Charlestonian that there IS,
after all, a world beyond the pufileus
OF the Ashley and the Cooper, we can
fancy Charlestonians agape, anu , On
lnent that Queen Isabella's subjects
felt when Columbus returned TO them.
The recent Jubilee Edition Of the
News and Courier was straW---a iiile'
admiration compelling straW--Whlcn
shows which way the wind is blowing
in the one-time seat of secession. ~
was commercial spirit. 1t invited out
side" people TO come 10 Charleston
with their goods and chattels and help
Charleston grow! An admission thai
by "foreignors,' folks from cont yon-
der as they say down in ildistq.
OH, the ghosts IN old St MchaelS
! Churchyard must he raising an awful
stir about 1t all--Winston- Salem Jour
| nal.
| Every paper in Tho country is re-
GREETING the fact that Deacon Hemp
| hill is to leave Charleston. There are
the loveliest things said of HIM IN
| the press Kinder words never ap-
peared in the newspapers about any
man,
They will miss llil1---the News anu
| Courier otico---miss his personality,
his cordial greetings. his characteris-
| tics, his idiosyncrasieS
| When Deacon Iemphill tackles an
| editorial OF Importance, he writes ~.
/ No debating for him then, Ills paper
must be white, OF certain size, care
| fully trimmed and ruled With pms
] lines lie uses pen and Ink. IHus
| supplied, he gets into action. Woe 10
| the man who then disturbsi him,
| 1T IL agreed that day In anu Gay
out, the IIemphill editorial PAGE mas ]
been one of the best in the South, y
4 not in the country. Clean and clear
cut; fun of logic; fair and forceIuli
\ the Kings own English; humor, satire
/ at times, pathos often; parngrapns
\ that amuse sting and instruct-4all W
IAN. newspaper treat every day, even
\ includin% the Sunday sermon.
4 How Charleston can give him up
do not see, Charleston viii not bt
4 Charleston with the Deacon in Rich
4 mond. Augusta Chronicle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-17
UP IN THE Air.

The Timcs-D ispatch was decidedly
premature in expressing the hope the
other day that disaffected citizens of
Richmond would not agitate for a
popular vote on consolidation. Hence
forward we shall put off the crossing
of that bridge until we come some
what nearer to 1t. The Councilmen last
night knocked the scheme higher than
Gildcroy's kite. In doing so, they were
perfectly loyal to consolidation. upon
which they had already voted favor
ably. But they believed that tho ordi-
nance, with the amendment which the
Aldermen had tackled on to 1t, had no
chance to pass the Manchester City
Council, and probably their belief was
ll-founded. Possibly the Aldermen,
in attaching the amendment, were
equally favorable to consolidation. We
do not know how that may be. But
tho plain fact is that this amendment
! has thrown the whole thing back into
| the arena, and what the end may be
now, and when, no man dare venture
to say.
Now the conference committees must
| come together again to deliberate, de-
bate and discuss. and the ordinance
must start its difficult course to pas
sage all over again. At the moment
the outlook is anything but encour-
aging. But we commit our hopes, not
wholly in despair. to the Offices of the
able committee representing this city.
whose infinite patience, zeal and tact
through this long fight have been such
as to command our sincere admiration.