davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-01
GEORGETOWN.

THE NEXT SESSION of the Maryland Annual
Conference, NJ. P. Church. will be held here,
commencing on the second Wednesday in March,
1850.
GRAIN MARKET.-Arrived by Canal-Boat
Loudoun, with $500 bushels of wheat, and 800
bushels Of corn.
MERCHANTS MISUNDERSTANDING on Change
to-day $500 bushels of wheat, with sales as
follows: 20 bushels at no. 200 at 47, 800 at 14S,
420 at 14Sl5, 600 at 149, $40 at $50, SIS at 1s5.
PoRT.-Cleared-ScOo Maggie CAIN Truss
master. for ASnipMall. with 500 tons OF coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-01
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &c
GEORGETOWN ADVERM'TS

HNHE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX-
Il listing between H. B. DULEY Il co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent
H. B. DULEY.
B. K. GLADMON, Guardian.
The business will be continued by the undersigned,
who is alone authorized to receipt for the late firm
and respectfully solicits continuance of their
former patronage
nov292t' B. r. GLADMoN, Guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-01

GEO. JUENEMANN'S
MOUNT VERNON LAGER BEER BREWERY
AND PLEASURE GARDEN,
BETWEEN 4TH AND 9TH AND E AND STs. NE
ap29 Washington. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-01

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
TUNHE STIEEF PIANOS.-Victorous at the
Il Centennial, triumphant at the Exposi- = - @
ton Universelle, Paris, 1878, were also -
awarded the First Premium, at the late ffix1t
National Fair, for both Square and Upright styles
and the award not reversed the advertisements
CT other parties to the contrary notwithstanding.
Il. L. WILD g. BRO,
SOLE AGENTS,
movie 723 18th street ,ao,fhresf
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

The Irish moss which is consumed
in the United States, says the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, is gathered on the
coast Of Massachusetts Bay. Scituate
is the great centre Of pro jHction of the
article, and about 5000 barrels per an
nun are now obtained there, the work OF
gathering it giving employment in The
busy season TO upward OF 500 men, wo-
men and chi.jten, or seventy-fve to
eighty families. These are Known to
the Massachusetts labor bureau as car.
ragecn galherers,' carra2een being the
llibernian name OF Irish moss.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

An attempt was made in AIcVicker's
Theatre, Chicago, on the night of the
23rd ut, To assass:nate Edwin Booth,
by young man who gave his name as
Mark Grey, lie fired two shots at the
actor from the gallery, and upon being
arrested acknowledged his intention to
kill him. lie refused 10 state the cause
OF the attempt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02
South a.ranrh 9:,telligenrcr.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY, MAY ?. 1879.

A Goldfish was recently caught Off Ips-
wIch bay, north of Cape Ann, which
weighed 100 pounds. twas sent to the
Smithsonian institution, and Prof Baird
will have it reproduced in plaster.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

A REMlNIs CENCE or TIE WAE.-ME.
SANroED, of Alabama. TO illustrate a
point in q recent speech ju tie House OF
Representatives., said he hal heard of an
mciieut which occurred ON battlefield
in North Carolina Two brothers. one
wearing the blue and the other the gray.
bad by strange coincidence she'd their
Likelihood on the same battlefield 4
tender fathers hand gathered their re-
mains together and buried them in the
same grave. over which hc raised n shaft
bcaring on tie northern face the name
OF him who had worn the blue and on
its southern face the name of bin who
had worn Tie gray. On the western
face was She inscripiion-'E Erected by
the loving baud Of father over two
boys equally .vod'--aui. on the cas-.
tern face tle uscripuou-.W was
right and WHO vas wrong shall be d.e.-
jcj before that great tribunal 60 which
both have gone. ] their father. wI
not decide who was right anl who was
wrOny.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02


tic. stutiy parlor which was Hannah
pride, and while l Crocheted very in.
dus;riously, Hiram gazed out OF the
window into the darkness OF the garden
Hannah and Jonas, under the mista.
ken belief that two would be company
and more a crowd. remained in the
kitchen the entire evening, much TO my
chagrin, for / detestel teic-u-iete inter.
view with Hiram Bung.
lie was a tail. far. slender young
man with STOPPING shoulders, thin limbs.
and sandy hair. Ills manner was ner.
Yous and awkward. and his hands seem
ed always in his way. At first they
would he sprawlel out on his knees.
then stuck in his pockets. and then
clasped above his head.
'.iiram.' l said suddenly, this evening.
as made a scallop in my crochet work.
are YOU ever going to marry aud settle
down.
He bllshed up to his eyes. Even tie
roots OF his hair turned dull crimson.
i hope TO, some day, Miss judy he
replied
For heavens sake, don't call me Ju-
dy,' | almost screamed. IL yOu can't
call me Miss judith don't call me any
thing.
4 would like to call you something
better yet be said hesitatingly. !
should like to call you MY wife, and a
wan smile fitted over his pale face
'Eut you never will said, wonder
ing, even a. ! spoke how Armand would
ask the one important question
You say positively that there never will
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

4
should wear one "A the buttou-hole OF
his coat.
Ny greatest difficulty lay in inducing
Hannah TO permit me TO pay Annie
Towers n visit. Barcourt was only twen-
ty miles distant. but it seemed n LONG
journey 10 Hannah. who never went be-
yoad the outskirts OF StaGlcton. Bat
finding that | had the money 10 my
my stage fare she at last consented to
my going.
reached Annies bone on the GC-
toenth OF June, and 40 lay awake tina.
night until nearly dawn, pouring into
each others ears the tales of onr loves
and hopes. The dear girl appeared 70
be IS much interested in M Armand %
was myself, and said she could hardly
wait with any patience 10 know how our
meeting would termiuatc,-shc hoped
IN wedding Few mon.hs la.er. In
return for my couGlencs She told me of
her engagement 10 Harry Chesley. n
hne young hardware merchant of Bar
court.
was impatient Tor The hour to como
when | should meet my beloved Ar.
nani, and 1 set oil Tor The frystin,-
pace before the clock struck two. leay-
my smiling friend in the doorway. nod.
ding good wishes after me.
found the tree very easily for thcrc
was no other otIts kind in the lane. and
seated myself TO await my lpyer's COM
my / felt nervous and anxious. an!
as i1e clock struck tbrce anil ha hal
no, made lis appearance my heart sunk
like lead IN ny bosom Bus last as
haU given mp All hone. | heard u ste,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

Twelve thousand acres of land in
Patrick county. Va. were sold at Dan
vile, on the 2lst uIt.. for 81 cents
per acre.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02
South Branch Intelligencer.
William Efitrper. Editor
Office CorRcr Main and GraoeJ lame SIS.
RootNEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
7 y II Ms

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS nor
Rnnum-or TWO DOLLARS IL pu1 ia advance.
40 PAPER viii I've discontinued, except at tn.
option OF the publisher until all aGrearages have
been settled
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
Tho rates Of advertising are, for a snuareftcn
lIncsl or lees, ONs Dollar AND FIFTY CEyrs for
three iuscrions-nrgei ones in the Same propor-
ton. Each Continuance 37l cents
Quarterly, half yearly. and yearly advertise.
ments iusei led ate liberal reduction on the above
rates.
yearly advertisers discontinuing during the
year will Doe charged regular rates
Northumberland % be considered by the month
or year unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
ypusiy agreed upon between the parties
Resolutions OF associations. communicati ons Of
limited Interest, aui notices OF deaths exceeding
1sy I,Nss win na charged i've cents per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

our lives, if with Thomas we might see
and hear and touch him, and so believe.
Sometimes the grave of great grief
swallows up all that has given life its
meaning and value. The world is ut
terly empty. We are conscious of an
ache in our hearts, and that is all. The
daylight Is gone out. Our love, our
hope, our all lies in the grave; and we
look for no resurrection thence.
Sometimes the weight of our sin buries
us with II. The sense of our own guilt
wraps us round, so that we can feel no
ray of forgiveness. We have been for
given again and again, and still we have
sought the evil and now we lie in night
that expects no dawn.
It was when the disciples were in the
lowest depth of hope crushed. and iov
all gone o. t, that Christ was given back
to them from the grave. And as he
came unto them, So shall he come unto
all that are his. The sun that sets to-
night IS not so sure TO rise tomorrow, as
Christ is sure to shine forth upon his
people. As he came to Mary, rs he came
TO Peter and John, as he came TO Thomas,
so will he come TO every soul that needs
him. To him who gropes in doubt, he
VIII come as the hight indeed. 10 the
oereayed he will come as consolation, as
love gwen back and made good thou
SAND loid. 10 the sincere he will come
as pardon and healing. In the garden,
upon the road IN our secret chamber,
When we expect HIM not he Will come.
IL may be through the gate OF death. 1t
may be while we yet walk the earth. 10
some ne dlscicse5 himself by slow degrees,
SO thtt at last they wonder to see IN how
close co lP@h!ohshlp VITA thelr Lord they
nave uhhho"mgly been but TO all alike
MS WORD Is tne same watch, Tor we
Nilo" hel'ner 'hc day nor lne hour where
Ia 'hc son OF Man comGth Unto all
VINO lalt injury WaIth LOT MN, the prom
Use SOaNuS' / VII! see you AGAIN ana
your hGaiI SnaH F'Jolc'' ana your Joy no
hilA taN''h from you CHRISTIAN Union.
lie LARGEST HEAT fAiA N TIE
WORLD he largest cultivated wheat
farm on 'Ae gloHe is SAID to be Tie
,'rondin farm not lar from the town OF
FARGO DAKOTA. II embraces some 40,
VCO acres "oll government and rail
way land amt lies close 10 the rel lttv-
err DIVIDED INTO Tour parts, 1t has
dwellings, 2ranar'eS, machine shops, Gle
vaJ1fS' sl"o'eS Tor -oO horses, anu room
tof Sl'rlnS l'oVV'UVo bushels cI grain.
i5esi"es 'he wheat farm. there IS stock
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02
Farmer " Housc-rx.cpc,.

The ParsiIn method of cleanins, block
silk IS TO brush and wipe it thoroughly.
lay 1t on fiat table, with the side no
which Is intended 10 show, and sponge
with hot coffee strained through muslin.
Allow 1t to become partly dry, then iron.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-05-02

a moth destroying tincturc is made
as follows One ounce of gum camphor.
and one ounce powdered she'll Of red pep.
per are msccmted in eight ounces of
strong alcohol Tor seven days. and then
strained. With this tincturc the furs or
clothes are sprinkled over. and rolled up
IN sheets. This remedy is used in Rus a
under the name of Chinese tincturo for
moths aud is found very effective.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
Mining suits.

The Caledonia Silver Mining Company
has commenced sui, in the First District
Court against ]. ID. Treadwsll. John
Maxwell and ]. L. GignouI. The com.
plain, alleges that the defendants have
hled an application for a paisn, from the
Government OF the United States for .
pretended mining claim upon the Tucker
lode, and known as the yankee mine"
and that plaintiff filed its protest thereto
in due order. Wherefore plaintiff prays
that the defendants may be required to
set forth the nature OF their adverse
claims. in order that said claims may be
determined by tho Court. and that pos.
session and night OF possession may DO
decreed to the plaintiff.
The Oyerman Silver Mining Company
has commenced suit against the same
parties to quiet plaintiffs title to the
surface rights Of three tracts OF land
awarded to plaintiff by the Court In the
case OF the 0vcrman against John Max.
we'll and Philip Corcoran. and to restrain
defendants from obtaining Q United
States patent for al alleged mine on said
ground, known rs 1.-THE Yankee mine"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
Cash Money on Hand.

WAsHIoroS. Feb. T.-In answer to a
letter from Representative Wood asking
to be informed M to the casl, balance in
the Treasury on the 18th Instant, how
much Of this amount is held for resump.
ton purposes and how much in coin.
United States notes aud other available
cash reserves, Secretary Sherman says:
81 have to inform you that from the
latest returns received there was In gen.
sral assets Of the Treasury. on the date
mentioned. OF gold coin and bullion,
sl33, 81. 27l, and OF silver coin and
bullion. S35. SOS. 43s-in all slGS, 49,.
100. After deducting the amount Of
current liabilities from the amount OF
the entire assets. the balance available
for resumption at tho same date was
$3.50. 4G7, 2Gi; but no separate designa.
ton OF particular moneys for this pur-
pose has been kept. nor has 1t yet been
determined whether the resumption fund
can be considered Is moneys In the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27

FIXING UP. SPrinStims improve
msnts have commenced, and the sound
Of the hammer. spade and other utensils
OF construction are heard at various
places. A big improvement Ia under
way at the corner OF Bullion ravins and
the grade At the head Of Main street. A
new fence and wall are In process OF
construction. which will add still more
to the beauty OF the location, and will
inclose one Of the finest yards on the
Comstock.
Fos CARSON. John II. Mills, an old
and honored resident o; the Comstock
and one OF Gold Hills most respected
citizens, left to-day for Carson to take
charge OF the Orphan Asylum. Gold
Hill will miss both Mr.. Mills and his
estimable lady. but. with all the State,
r~ejoices that the fatherless and mother.
less ones Of the commonwealth are to
have the care Of such good people.
RRrouLARIrrEs Virginia is full Of
naughtiness just now, and the courts
Of the Justice Of the Peace, Of Town.
ship No. 9. Judge Knox, is especially
busy. The State appeared a plaintiff
in eight cases there yesterday. OF which
two were for robbery. n assault to kill.
two assault and battery. two threats
against life, and n simple assault.
A FouxrAiS.-Thsre was a fountain
on the Divide this morning. Like
Jonah's gourd IL came up in q night.
and right in Q street and in front Of the
Empire Hotel. II was, however. q trou-
bled fountain. and cast up more than
mire and dirt. Its source was a broken
sewer and its waters didn't sparkle q bit.
: DKNURRrR. Tho inevitable demurrer
on the ground that the complaint, II
taken a. true, does not state facts sui.
ficient to constitute q cause OF action.
has been fled In the case Of the Savage
vs.. Sutro Tunnel. In which the i~njuno.
ton was recently granted.
BACK ONCE MoRE.-william Hardy.
formerly Of the Brunswick mill, then
Of the Con. Imperial. and later Of the
Ophir, arrived BY the lightning express
this morning.
THoNAs O'DoSSkIL has filed affidavit
Of 500 upon the South ovsrman Silver
Mining Company's claims, Gold Hill
District, for the year 1878.
TIE Plat 4 Rich effects were last
evening moved to Virginia. leaving the
store here vacant till Mr.. Aronson shall
all II with new goods.
N. KrLLooo, Gold Hill. and Peter
Armstrong. Silver City. have letters In
the Virginia Postofice awaiting stamps.
Col. r. u. TAYLOR left for San Fran
cisco Last evening. He has not bssn In
he Ebay City" Tor three ysars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
worth KuoWtng.
Manufacturers have los. conaidsrable

Manufacturers have lost considerable
business and money by having their
agents. and these agents. TIER agents.
and not unfrsqusntly a third party being
called in for an opinion. All Of these
agents, ~sub.agents and referees have TO
DO paid. and largely. too. for their dis
interested advice and services. Tho
uususpectiug public are led to the
slaughter. Agent No. l puts ON consid-
cradle style. rents q palace for a store
q. an e,horbitant rent. employs tine
takers and players, etc. Ditto for tho
sub.aRsnt, aud as TO the referee, fire.
a~usntly q sslf.stylsd professor Of music
sc inferior at his calling that he Ia
forced to say anything that pays him the
best or helps him to . living-hs rep.
ressnting at the same time he 10 q dis
interested person and only working for
The interest Of the purchaser. while
really be is pslming of something that
(veli, no matter what 1t is.) pays him
The bost. Persons about to purchase
nowadays are reading advertisements
and looking into mems motives.
Agents have had their harvest, and
the manufacturer Is coming 10 the sur
faco and shaking Of these bdrnaoies. and
weights, which, by the s~xtortionate
prices charged for their wares, have not
only kept the public from enjoying the
use OF their Instruments. but have In
jured the manufacturers bisiitss.
New firms are starting who totally
ignore agents. peddlers. or middlsmen,
and even the se~lf.stylsd professor OF
music.
These eItortionists will have ito 60 to
pastures nsw." since the public eyes are
being opened, or seek other chimes. ~
they have this; where musical culture
and aesthetic tastes are just dawning, and
where they ars not known.
Instead OF agents, sub-agsnts and dis
interested persons TO be feed and paid
before getting at the manufacturers, We
are now having manufacturers repre-
sentaiives who arc bound, by an agree.
ment, to adhere closely to their whole.
sale prices (thus ignoring the agent OF
yorej with imperative instructions to
pay no commissions Or have agents or
sub.agents, but by o judicious advertise
ing bring their wares before the public.
Eastern manufacturers are dosirous Of .
radiance OF these agents. sub agents, ETC.,
aud would.be experts that are 80 injuri.
Gus to their interests. desming II highly
prudent to ask the assistance OF the pub.
lie who have so long suffered in pocket
aud annoyance from this mode OF doing
business. We commend to those who
wish a piano or organ TO zee Smiths
piano and organ advertisement. and
give him u cali. His pianos and organs
are here, and the persons who have pur'
chased OF him are among the best OF our
residents-their word in far better than
agents, ~sub.agents. or would.be pro-
fessors-don't forget II. Smith sells
at manufacturer wholesale rates, and
has no one between you and him-he
warrants his instruments for ton years
remember this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
I'ipssss Opera House.

The Flyers Sisters Combination will
appear at Piper's Opera House tonight.
The following is from the Chicago
Times:
A very attractive feature Of the weeks
entertainment has been the series Of
performances at McCormick's Hall.
given by the colorsi troupe known as
the Hysrs Sisters. They present a pro-
gramms abounding in plantation and
jubilee songs. dances and comedy bust.
ness. illustrating the progress OF the
negro from slavery TO freedom. They
have very decided dramatic talent, a
keen idea Of humor and comedy. and
admirable voices for musical mum bers.
Their success hers was very decided.
and will recommend them TO the West
ern towns at which they propose to
perform. The Flyers Sisters possess
admirable voices. which have been
trained in o good school. They have
been before the public in concerts for
several years. and have taken high rank.
Gilmore gave them prominence al the
Boston Jubilee. and they have sung In
nearly every city Of the Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
NOTICE or THB YOUNawORTn
OYSTER HOUSE,.

I vas made . sole trader over . year and .
half ago by Honorable Judge Rising Of the
First Judicial Court Of this county. to carry on
business In my own NAME. The reasons were
simply this: Ny husband. Mr.. Charles Young.
worth, was q heavy loser 81 our last big fire. Ike
most Of us, and what Was left was consumed By
unlueky Investments In stock. He had n"thing
90 starr business with again. The few creditors
he had harrAssed him 70 death. had 10 make an
honest living for m, self and my two little chill.
drcn, and IN doing 20 I started business with
other peoples money. Vas successful. and
have repaid my benefactors with thanks and
their due<.
A few days ago my husband was sued on old
judgments by this man Cro,by. who keeps Q
coal yard In this city, and others. They seize
my. property, foe which had worked hard.
which ever body IN this city knows. They put
advertisements and notices Of seizure In front
of my premises. 10 ruin my cvdit and reputA-
ton, and to take the bread and butter out OF the
mouths Of my children and 10 put me out In the
street. ! have rcdseinsdl my property. through
the Kindness OF my generous bondsmsn, and 1
am keeping the Younsworth Oyster House Jet.
aud ! rhail continue 10 do %, a. ! am perfectly
solvent. I call only on the people 81 this city.
san Francisco or Any other point with whom !
have had Transaction since | have done busi.
nere In my Own name, a. witnesses OF my
prompt paymsnts. and I furthermore shall con.
tinue to do 20. I ask ~ . favor the kind patron.
agc Of our generous public. A. usual, the cello
brated Y~oungworth Oyster nouse will be kept
upon nrsielAss style, - I has been before,
regardless Of cost. I have lately redtted the old
place from top 10 bottom TO exceed anything In
this city. and the dummy works splendidly:.
Very respectfully, the pubiic's most obedisnt
MRS. A. YoUNawoRTH,
Proprietress Of the ~Youngworth Oyster House.
fs1b 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
t.r,crIL TO the GOLD HILL D.nr ur~.l
shIpNreck and Loss Of Life.

BARsroAr. New Jersey. Feb. a.
The schooner David II. Tolck went
ashore yesterday afternoon south Of
here, and the sea being very heavy the
vessel commenced breaking up rapidly.
Her crew OF eleven. including a woman
and child. took refuge in the rigging.
aud the crew Of Life Saving Station No.
10 attempted during the forenoon to
board the vessel In u surf.boat, but were
continually driven back by the heavy
sea. and they then, with the assistance
OF the crew OF Station No. Is, rugged
up the breeches buoy In which one man
and tho young child were brought
ashore, but In such an exhausted con.
dition that no further particulars could
be obtained from them. Subsequently
the crew OF No. II arrived at tho wreck
and four Of the vessels crew were
landed In q dying condition. making the
number saved sir. Two while being
drawn ashore In the brooches buoy. were
drowned. the line breaking. The Cap.
tain's wife died in the rigging. Ono
man was washed overheard aud the rest,
II not dead. are supposed to bo in q
hopeless state still OH board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
Idaho,s New Citizens.

New YoRK, Feb. IA Washington
correspondent says; Four or five hun.
dred negroes from South Carolina are
here and will start for Idaho In three
weeks To locate on lands and work on
the railroad from Boise City. Trans.
p~ortation Is provided and they under.
stand we'll that they will DO taken care
Of till they can stand alone through tho
efforts OF Senator Bruce aud other Con.
eressmsn. This Is the first OF n large
number TO follow and establish colonies,
and Senator Bruce thinks II an excellent
beginning Of negro independence and
manly seli.aupport.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-27
h GlasgoW Rank.

LONDON, Feb. T.-It Is understood
there will be q meeting Of creditors Of
the City Of Glasgow Bank In q fortnight,
followed by a call for $4,000 or E5.000
per share so as to place the estates OF all
shareholders Immediately under the
control OF q l~iquidator aud obviate the
necessity Of . further call. A report
from the ~liquidator anticipates that all
creditors will be paid In full II. as he
believed. the House OF Lords confirms
the decision Of the Scotch Judges con.
corning the liability OF the Trustees for
shares registered In their names.