davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
6ieamtcais dno RAILROADS..
OENTRAL RAIIRnAn OF NFW .LERSEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. =
~ Passenger and Frea De EevYoek f,et Of hfs' Cos
cts Someryie "a Branch e. H. Hampton luseon will
the Deavae LAeksVsnna and Rs at PPsbuy rth
INC behh and Sus9uhauna and ~ Easton with the Leh
NabeJ Railroad forming direct Inc 20 Pttshuh
sn We ss without change Of also to Chta ana
ALLENTOWN LINZ TO THE WEST
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
commencing july 10, ls7l-Leave New Iots ~ iollous
$50 a. m-W9y Train Tor SOmeryile and FeniECion
mFor kattoh Bethlehem bath Maunh Chunk wtesbsrre
Istdn hhanoy CITY Mt Carmel HaIeon Tunkhtnpoek Towards
WaSefly Ne Connects Jancion with Del Lack West
sam-hORNlNG BAPKBSS daily (eNccpt Sunlsy for Ea'ton
Ae Bown Harrisburg ard the Souervle foI
Fcnmson at oR Tor Asueh Chunk Wisesbsue So'sen, WI
lamEpot kue, &c
lO:R m-WAv Train for Somervile.
p;05 p n.-way FRA 70. Rlston.
mFo Pennington Eson Allentown Hanrh Chunk uahanot
City Hnseon, Wkes5are Scranton, Reading, Columbia aaeae
kphrais foitsvile. Hauis1uR &C.
2:Wp. m-Por somerville
325 D. m.-For Psia6eli.
tn m.-Fof SonIv,ie.
s:2 myoI ka,tOn, Allentown and Msuh ChanE Connects
jan on with d J.. Lact. West r. r.
nm-For soHervic atd Fenlngton. .
$3.50 p. m--Por Somrrv.le
spm.-EvBMN0 EXPRESS div for Raston, Bethlehem Allen.
town. Resdns, lisi'bag Pittsburgh Chicago ,Od Csesns
p m.-For Bonneville.
$50 .. m.-(Engbn) For Easton
ard il:O p. m-fOr P.aiahed
B1sbstb 5;tS e45 Tor las $50, s:l5
loco 1880 lo0 Has l2:a i245, Loo roo 23) 800 a1
3 400 aus l:3 AS 500 us $50 s; 6;oo ESQ., 100 49,
s45 $50. 500. s:4S, 1873. ll;3L 1850 m
Tickets the West he ohtned a. TIC Office Of the Central Rail-
road ver.ev foot Of LbeuJst HewYo and at the principal
K T. KICKER. spperu,epdeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
Gotfls.
fonoon advertisements.

DURFORD JEAKINS alias JENKSON left
I'D Battle Bnisis The 5ff JAY, s and
rived It Prnsest rsvYot September, 1910, sAd VI" ooa
shsrvsrd Joined b. HE ehldrss - ,
s q he ssh Buod Jssin entitled 70 cese ,A.rs
Of The d ysAn Mitchell ihsf undfslAe late Of Bsih a ne
% Mr. Hssry BIh sferssd william Baesnaa
Tsasr BAht Bungs Hng Great bnian ssDetof enc Of
vbsz tAsy requested 70 spps isnscistsJ.
Dsted ~ espsDlG, M1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
Sales take place at the Exchange during the rem
der OF the week, viz.

der OF the week, VIZ:
Friday. OFT T.
By wilkins sale under the direction Of Phlo T.
the side Of The BOue
val II feet inches south Of seventy eghthei
Mcclure legal sale under the direction Of James H. Cole
aH Of located the lde Of Thirty ouItht
Al 3nches east Of Tenthaye.
BY Beeeke Co.. legal sale under the direction Of Phlo
Rug referee fousoy hg soop bownone front house
and lot northeast Of FourhaVe and
Eghty-hfth-st
Under tie same direction hgstoop brovnstoue front
2OI2 located east side Of FouTthAyi III iee
OF Eighty -ffh-st
house 2OI822 sde Of Fourth az feet
OF Eighty hfhs. -.
Mathew r. sheriff at The City Hail. adjourned sale Of the
right g. Colt In the propertv No
25 Cburch also property by the Of Thos Colt de-
cease located 2Jj thurcl aso the properly
owned Wgg deceae located Canals ST. 70
feet easter,y from Church-st
Saturday, Oct s, 1872.
By James Miller legal sale under the direction Of Vim. ~ How
land referee property. 22I15 located Gnd Known No w
ChurchFt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
Drn Sooos.

AT SMITHs PATTERN BAZAAR, 914 Broad
IA va TWentethst full line Of PARIS BERLIN and LON
STYLES Examine
before purchasing MADE imported CLOTH MODELS
gwen pattern, which PERFECT GUIDES to work By
FOUNTAINS INDIA STORE has a richer
greater variety than the Of Broadway and Thr
teenth-st siairs
NEW-YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
~ ESTABLISHMENT, STATEN ISLAND.
Established in iJl9.
90 Duanest, Broadway } -
ij1 ErOalWay near EigAth-st, iEEW-1Okk
Go Sixth-ave near hirtv-siIth-st.)
l66 and lt8 Pierrepoutst st.. near Fulton, BROOKlAN
A. North Eghhst.. PHILADELPHIA.
DYE CLEANSE aud RErINISH every variety Of ladies' md Cen
crers GARMENTS and PIECE GOODS also CLEANSE WINDOW
SHADES CURTAINS and CARPETS their usual superior
kOrE.-These only Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
III RAILROADS OF ~ j. DIvISOE-From fo0t o. DKSBkOb5kS
ST and IRON foot Of LANDTsrf wEsT
Al 500 ana s:3 a. n I2:J), 600 500 GJO', $500 u
night For P,dphis VI, Csnds1 ssd, n fSr sAtt o
a m and oOs D m Por SOUTH $500 and 1890. Pail.
mar Palace Baltimore and Washington daily on $3.50. n a
without ehsnse Tor WEST via Pennsylvania Rslroadt
Gos and 80. Psllp,n Palace cara are 'ts,ehsa 70 We ~
throagh ion EsvfoTk Pburgh Chicago and Lonlf
Vile Without change PsnAn Psses attached 70 The $500
daily and through Piitseags Cneisnsa Louhs sa st
sttsshed 10
m ,Bd ran thoush PxbuIIh Fort WAYNE and
Cicero without Ttsts sale at foot OF Dssbosess foot
Of m Brosavsr l'Dii Tsle elect Jsl q s71
A j. CAsSATT, 0snI Manage y. W. JACKSON, Osbl sspL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
Real estate TO Grrbdn9e

At Elizabeth. = To EXCHANGE or FOR
"A sAJEFne RESIDENCE all mpIoyemen for Btoo.yn prop
splendid Residence for hewfok store prop
ey, for Boston Philadelphia propery
Dwelling all Improvements hne stables three acre.
around Brooklyn farm beautiful
Rnee seres NewYork dwelling Honse and Lot finely
residence well located; beautiful Country Seat
Tor Broohyn property BR0OKFbLD No III CeAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
Gounlrp Real Gstate tor Safe.

-
CAPITALISTS-A one-half interest can be
handsome plot Of 40 at station Of the
railroad mites o1I from this city very hgh ground
all around and to this popery will be sold az
org nal Apply address DUNCAN SSIFFEN Pnest
EOR SALE-lmmedate possession, an ele-
gat mountain RESIDENCE 20 Minutes from cy-t"o railroads
Furniture desired Schools churches best Of society location une1
eeIled would exchange. A. q. DAtnlN ~ rlness-
EARM on GENESEE RIVER, in Livingston
IL County for SALE EXCHANGE for City Property huLAhD
WHITING.
CUGAR PLANTATION, of extraordinary adj
- vsnages Sew0rean on west side r'r nnste no
operation thoroughly equipped TOT poaaDe
fes outfit ency had before war;
retanabe desired will be sold NTH or
present eO good city Suburban Real Estate
unoam reary acceptable IN part payment or Tor al ea,h
price favorable being bound to distant enpres re-
qunne all For full particulars address PLANTATION, Box
No 6g5 Post Onfce EeS-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
n)atrhes, 9ewelrp, ttr.

ERANKFIELD g. Co., jewelers., 200 Sixth
Foqrteenh-st, ana 53 BghhYe corner TNenty-
1Ibs American solid finest SiveIplated Ware:
Cue fpe CocEs h3e selections at prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

RIVER RAILROAD. go
Conmeu,ip, MONDAY September IT, lS Through Trains will
leave Grand Central Depot: -
100 m Chicago Montreal Ernres with drawing ears
through o WATERFOWL, Rochester, aud Montreal o.
HOO n Special Chicago Brpea with drawing groom cars 70 DuA'
ard Niagara Psllk
a North and Western Express
3N m SPECIAL Express ior aIoahy snd iIoI'
4N 10, MONTREAL hxpfess "'A ~"
AibaBE
Goo pm kIoress daily with sleeping for Waterfowl ogdens-
burs. and Canandaigua
SEQ p.sse E.pre.. with sleeping for Rochester Buffalo
md EsgaEa Pals, also Tor Chicago. both L. g. and ~ O.
R.ilroad, Til train hundaVt
ioo o. m Rrp,e,, With Troy and Albany.
q. n KkkURlCk General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
4uetion Sales of Real estate.

JOHN II. AUSTEN, Aucloaeer
DY ROWLAND II. HAZARD, jr.,
I'D REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AUCrI0SEBR
ITO Broadway. will sell ct auction,
TUESDAY. OCT. Q, 1872,
SaleSrOoE III Broadway Thy order OF the
Supreme Court direction Of Graz Nathan referee
NO IL WEST P0URrBBNTH-Sf.,
tory brick dwelling 25I90 feet brownstone trimmings substantially
bu former Of late Judge Bonney lot lorld1 te
In Zee Particulars Of CRATE NATHAN Referee lis Nasaus MAN
PARSONS plaintiffs attorneys Sc Waist Of the Auctonee
TVHE SUPREME COURT SALE of the for
RESIDENCE Of Gen. JOHN DIX at North ManeTsins Is
O'Clock. WEDNESDAY, Oct 9, lS!@ Particulars Of GRAFT
NATHAN Referee Nassau-st MAN PARSONS, Plaintiffs At
torney So Waist or Of r. r. HAZARD, IT,, 10 Broadway
JERE. JOHNSON, Jr.. Auctioneer.
~ No rs EAissusT. COR. CEDARsr. MN York
Sold Exchanged Auction Sales OF stoes
Furniture. Merchandise ke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
Denilstrn
printing
5teamooats ano RAILROADS..

DFGULAR LINE of BOATS for HARLEM
Ii ASTORIA landing at Eeyenb Astors
stsSteamers SYLVAN GROVE
SYLVAN SYLVAN GLkN and SYLVAN DELL will leave
8, g. 10 y 3 I, s. and
f5n Express landing only
$50 b:3j q:3i le3l M 331 $50 and $50
B-s the connecting with the regular line Of boss
r igh Bridge. Freieht received from m to M Sunday
boats lave o'clock and hourly and half hourly dur
M J. Il. TALLMAN, Sup't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
DFOPLE,s LINE FOR ALBANY.

largest and magnificent steamers ~ he Uord
The ST JOHN, DREW. and DEAN RICHMOND
Of the will leave Pier No a. North hyer ever
Sundays eIeept O'clock Striving AZ ALbANi IN VIZ
connect With railroad trsirs West North and East
the steamboat landing he arrival OF eonuee
train om the West Eorh and East
ugh obtained At the Ohee on the Wharf Dodf
BrosowAy No Court Brookyn Baggage shseks
% Il dest nation Fr received until the hour Of departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04
ANTHEMS EVENING LINE STEA


N BOATCO-OGee HarnsoD-tt Pier sr CHRYsTESAl, oa J
AZ "a except SUNDAYS Yonfer Irnglon, TsrDto.n EIAf
Lsfe HavesW g. Pr Yerpsnek apd PesE'nli ADELPHl a
Hsverssw; ALEXIS l32 kngeWood fopfe hastng'
IN N n trs sS Il. LANE. Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-04

ALBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
N yIBBARD and DANIEL DREW Leave vesIry-s Pr at
Thrts-foUrt al 843 landing At 1onksrs Iato"n
Eysk Qy ferry boat P0kesPe Reinseeef ITo CA''i 'ns
Arp tickets to COIzsn, Point Cornwall and Ns"bursA returning
day al
LAST PASSAGE UP, OCT. 5, DOWN, OCT. 2.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07
From the Daily Of the 2Sth.
rim PooR aousD QUESTION.
OTTUMwA, Feb. 90, =:

0o' 90 g.
'".ns " .o.. :. 'ns oooslh.
0ANimhN if'i' As tue iast ISSUE OF
the Ottumwa Democrat contained an
utterly, H6loo md libelous article %
n.ns;... ~. - ....i.., 4. = 4...
= P.oPers entrusted 70 my care ~
the Keeper OF the Wapeilo county
F0or Farm, Deg permission in your
columns Tor the publication OF the
following sworn statements madc BY
well-informed persons in my charge.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

Encyclopedias are now in active
demand, BY democratic politicians,
to find out who David Davis is. So
far, his name has not been discover
ed in any of them. To ease theil
minds, we will mako haste to state
that he was q District Judge, OF
Illinois, before whose court Mr.. Lin
coin won his forensic spurs that be
was, on the score of personal regard.
more than any thing else, put on the
Supreme bench by President Lin
cOln; that he weighs about - much
q, and is about the aise Of. . skinned
horse, and that no has about the
same chance Of being elected Presi-
dent ~ he has Of going to Heaven
in . hand-basket.
1t may be added for the benefit of
the chaps who have maligned the
martyred Lincoln all their lives, that
d. D. was his administrator and ex-
ccutor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

10 SO doing ho thought TO forestall
the action OF the Committee 10 pre-
senting it ut this time. H. Ills.
clainiod auy s1ch intention, but six
weeks OF the session had already
passed and no action was taken by
the Committee en- the subject vet,
and ho wanted TO bring the matter
before the House that somo action
might be had. He had the honor of
being a member of that Committee,
but did be thereby rchnquish his
right as member on this floor.
He thought not. He was Lere to
work for the best interests of the
people ut large and Wapello County
in particular and whilc on this floor
be expected to do bis duty, and that
duty demanded nc should introduce
the bill now being discussed. In re.
ply to the assertion made yesterday
by the gentleman from Decatur, that
''if this bill was passed the taxation
OF railroad property would be left
to set of local assessors who would
be bought up by passes and thus less
tax would re received under its pro-
visions than under the present law"
ho would say II the gentlemsn from
Decatur represented such Q class of
people, he did not. He represented
. constituency the people Of which
could not be bought BY paltry rail
road pass.
The gentleman trom Decatur, in
reply to Mr.. Caldwell, said he came
not here in the interest Of any rail-
road, was not . railroad man, and did
not ride here on q free pass. Ho
was here in the interests Of the peo-
ple and as such he looked upon tho
bill presented by the gentleman from
Wapello ~ fraud upon the COM
munity. Ho held their charges
would be regulated in accordance
with how they were taxed, oil Of
which, eventually the people had to
pay.
Mr.. Caldwell moved that the bill
be engrossed and asked for the yeas
and nays. On the question being
put to the House. the vote stood,
yeas "a; nays 50; 90 the motion
was lost.
Mr.. Duncombe offered substitute
for the bill, both Of which were re.
Ierred to the Committee on Railroads
and ordered printed.
Mr.. Irish moved that special orders
be taken up and on this motion pre-.
vailing he asked to take up H. F.No. |
l37 in relation to the suppression Of
iatAmperance.
This rave rise steEssyeral tomper.
sncc lectures, the pufpowt of which
Cato did not note down u be has !!
heard temperance lsctures enough |
10 last him . life time.
Nothing Of Importance transDired
10 the Senate to day. But hold on!
There was. A standing committee
IN the new Capitol building was ap-
of which your townsman,
senator Merrill, was made chair
man.
md Atse pssp,s iDRqnNftpet, pet,yc ycQ@a@ittee
EEL proud that their Senator waa sc.
ected f1r this honorable posision.
.<H--
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07
Established in 1040.


The nominees for President are
numerous. Judge Davis receives
and accepts the nomination of the
Labor Rsformors; Black, of Pa, the
nomination of the Temperance con.
vention, and Gen. Thos. A. Davies y
first-class "desd boat" nominatcs
himself. Now what src the Liberal
Republicans to do? Tho labor re-
formers may cast in two or three
States something of vote, and un-
less the Liberals unite with them in
tho nomination, it looks as though
,he opposition to Grant will bc wo.
fully divided. All this is making
pad havoc among the Liberal .andi-
dates. 1t snubs d. GratE Brown, s
P. Chase, Gen. Cox, &C., Is. The
TACT is, thero are too many cooks for
the good Of the opposition broth. II
is impossible to hurmonixe all those
incongruous elements without which
there would not bo the ghost of .
chance OF success. Even if this ion.
possible tack were accomplished By
uniting ON leader, the rank and file
cannot be made to walk the plank.
and 90 it becomes a forcgone conclu.
sion that Grant will be unanimously
nominated at PhiIadelpbis on June
5th next, and again ride as trium-
phaotly into power - did President
in 1864.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

for ability than / am entitled to
when you credit mo with controlling
three Legislatures and the Cari,ol
Commission, solely by the dcnsity Of
my Ignorance I must certainly de-
cline the honor Of such distinguished
ability. Why, man Of such ability
could al most resuscitate tho Demo
cratic party. l should fear they
would be after me before night TO
make me their candidate for next
President, as honesty and intclli.
gence are not qualifications required.
Again, would it not be we'll when
you form consplracies to get rid Of
commissioners that are supposed to-
be in the way Of the consplrators
controlling the appropriations for
their own benefit, and get others ap.
pointed that will suit their purpose,
to make some showing that can be
supported by evidence : or is Johns
word sufficient to set aside the record
and ell other facts? Would il not
be we'll when you institute q com
parison bet ween the lock-stone and
others received by your great, i'm
partial Superintendent, to call at,en-
tion to that pile Of first class dimen-
s'on stone that he pronounced as
good as granite, at the north west
corner Of the yard, aud had cut and
prepared for laying in the wall, and
also to few blocks in the wall, that
seem TO be getting little demorali.
zed, and arc shedding the whitcwash
he so artfully put on? Please point
out those worthless lock-stone" ss
that your friends may know all about
them.
Now l take it you arc prepared for
your committee of Investigation
Let Us have one by all means. With.
John for chairman and Judge, and
the correspondent OF the Davenport
Democrat tor secretary-and as funds |
are little scarce, they should have
the privilege of hiring witnesses
that will swear the stronges. for the |
least money-then Won't we have . |
ga-lorious time spending the appro-
priations that may be made for the
Capitol2
And now John, with my kindest
regards, ] will say | shall be ready
whenever You wish to call up the
subject again. G. DUDLEY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07
From the nAil, Of March lst.
Senator Wright.

10 tho SenSte, on the 9th inst,
Senator Wright, of Iowa, made an
exceedingly able speech. as the dis
patches say, on the Sumncr-Schurs
Arms affair. We have only received
.he following brief synopsis Of it
Passing to the pending resolution,
(,he one enquiring into the alleged
illegal sale of arms to the Frencb),
he sald
"Whatever others might do. be
would not vote for it with or with.
out tho preamble, becacse tho discus
si,n had shown beyond all qnestion
thst there was no warrant Whatever
10. an investigation. lie believed it
had been demonstrated beyond vii
doubt that thcre was absolutely
nothing to throw the least suspicion
on the nuti0n or its officials. This
was an era of investigation, and ho
would alway voto for proper in.
vostigalion for legitimate purposes.
but be would not vote for this inves-
iigaticn becsuse he believed it was
neither for the interest of the coun.
try ut large, nor for tho protection
OF the rights 0f any Of the citizens
OF this coantry. In ,ts main purpose
this y eusnre would certainly fail, for
the people had already decided that
Gen Grant shOuld accent tho Execu.
live chxlr for another term"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

Isn't II remarkable that Baron
Gcro't, tho Prussian Minister, at
Washington, all during the Franco
Prussian war and for almost q gener.
alton previously, and tho as,ute Bis
marck and all his Consular agents in
this country, were not able 10 fiod
out that their rights were violated
BY the selling of our old muskets to
Remington, Richardson, and every.
other man who had money to pav
for them2 No word of complaint
has been uttered by the Prussiap
government on this score, and It re.
mainod for two soreheadel Republi.
can Senators to dig up tho story to
beat Grant and 10 jeopardize the eet-
tlement Of our Alabama claims, by the
humane and christian methods of an
arbitrament, which these Senators
and their cabal opposed because il
didn't originate with them.
Gerolt was one of the best inform.
cd men in the diplomatic service, in
Washington. Ho knew, as every
other man with . thlmbleflll oi
b,ains must have known, that thess
arms were not being bought to shoe,
ducks With, but that Indirectly they
would fall into the bsnds Of SON,
government, like tho French, in q
extremity. He had the opportunity
to buy them indirectly; through mer
chants, but tho truth WAS they wer,
for the most part worthless-not |,
be compared with tho Psnss,a,
needle gun, besides, the Pruss,An
were daily capturing more guns tba
they know what to DO with, of
vastly bettcr character.
The Prussian government hash
complained. Why, therefore, sboul
Charles Sumner. Carl Schurz l. c.
do 80 except 10 break down an u,
ministration they cannot control,
their own personal and sel6s
schemes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07
STATE OF IOWA.
County of Wanalln

PArsicK RILEY Being duly sworn
Gays he is about fifty two years Of
age; that he has been an inmate OF
tie Poor House two winters, last
winter aud this / went away last
spring, aud worked through the
summer and fall, and came back in
November my health is poor | am
not abio 10 see sufficient to know u
person across the house, also dropsi.
cal in my legs Mr.. Eyre and family
have always treated me we'll have =
plenty to eat and drink l have not
drank any rye coffee since came
here, but good coffee: dom, think |
have been better treated than all the
others cut wood once and awhile,
no more than l am able my bed is
clean and goOJ. his
PATRICK \ Riley.
mark.
Subscribed ani sworn TO by Pat
rick Riley before me this 9th day
Of February A. d., 1872.
\. Il. P. GRAVES, j.. r.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-03-07

his speech was rambling and discon-
nec.ed, and MS it was by this time
past ono O'Clock, and y load voice
coming up from my '.inards' crying
grub, grub, grub. l arose and re.
pairod TO the Jones House a. rapidly
rs possible.
The bill was recon m,tted.