davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
$4,000 Damages Claimed for the Death
of a Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, October 21.-Suit was entered in
the court OF common pleas to-day by Patrick and
ROSanna Brady, parents OF Annie S. Brady, who
was killed by jumping from the window of the
Randolph mills during the late fire at that place.
defendants are Charles Fl. Landenberger. the oper-
atOr, and Joseph Harvey, the owner OF the mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
En- Route from Yorktown.

To-day, steamboats, returning from Yorktown,
were loaded down with passengers. There are
many strangers in the city, sightseeing.
The French visitors will return by way OF Rich
mOnd over the railroad.
The Buffalo military company arrived by boat
this morning on the return from Yorktown, and
will leave tonight on the 80 train on the B. p
R.R. The New jersey battalion SEQ strong, will
arrive here tomorrow about noon by rail from
Yorktown, and will leave by special train on the
B. & T. r r. tomorrow night. Gov Ludlow has
gone to Trenton, but his staff accompanies the bat
TALON. There should be military escort for the
visitors on their arrival. The Of1cers OF the gov
ernOrs stan are the following: Brevet Major Cen
eral VIM. s. Stryker, adjutant general; Bvt Major
Gen. Lewis PerTine, quartermaster general; Brig.
Gen. Willoughby Weston, inspector general; Brig
Gen. Bird w. Spencer, inspector general of rifle
practice; Col Garret Ackerson, r., Judge advocate
general; Col Lewis Perrine, jr assistant quarter
master general deS-de-Camp-CoL VIM. E.Hoy;
Col. EckfOrd Moore; Col. Edwin Stevens; Col JnO.
W. Romaine; Major Gen. g. Mott, commanding
New Jersey National Guard; Col. ID. LOdor, Asst
Adjt. Gen MING; Col e. L. yelling, division
surgeon; 1t Col C. VIC. Murphy, paymaster; Bvt.
Major Gen. Jos. W. Plume, 1st brigade; 1t Col. A.
Judson Clark, Asst inspector rife practice; It
Col George E. p. Howard, inspector; Major Isaac
R. Denman. quartermaster; Bvt. Major Gen. w. ].
SeweH, I'd brigade; 1t Col. Thomas s. Chambers,
AA.G.; 1t Col D. B. Murphy, inspector: Major
w N. Palmer, AQ.M.; Col l. Il. Ropes, Sd regi-
ment, N.G.N.J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, October 21.-Virginia Sc, consols
S:s; sus coupons.
and and awe s sas sEs:
sS s.ss sS sS e. hs Sr.Ras %
7.75aS: 90; Patapeco family, 85O. Wheat southern
g. smss sna so sslS
1and, Ia No. westeTn winter red spSt and October
dJ;.; III SanssESs Corn :ossss ss
N NSvsmbsr % sssss2 fs aIS .9s ats
Rye s0ssa
fn to .aa aay
1S T eSa2s CO. Provisions steady and auistmess PORK
s0fs 1I 15sis
Eggs fr@ and heher ass Cores quiet and lover over
sS sS S %Sssy SfnaF fair sugs, "a
verpo9 rss9a Per ssHes nSgs
wheat, % 900 bushels; corn, So 600 bushels; pats.
S9sHss M sSs M ~ o 61shes
YORK October 4 ass firm st,s Money
moderately sctve 6overn&ents tiim and hisher FOR
SokK
changed Wheat 6rper and 4 cent better Corn e fairly
Lard idrm. d; ;s7H. spirits turpentine. IS. Rosin.
IoNDSS.- October p. 1890 pm,GcnsOls- pm e = g
PSnsy e s for s aGSss Ss~ York ss cen S s
Atlantic az and % Great Restsm stern second nortssse trustees
certificates Il. Illinois Central, 134x. Pennsyiyania
Central. 67h Reading. 34z.
The following quotations were current in New York
to-day at $50 p.m.. reported by H. II. Dodge. Of
539 18th street. by special wireWestern Union, 66x
New York Central 1S71<; Lake Shore 1l9k: Michigan
Central. So; New York, Lake Erie and Western,
and Hudson, losa Rssding seh; NcythxssteIn, las1:
ssk: @ Eaq' Union tS fscc. ils Us n. E and nd ~ eS
Hanni6.l and Ct & yo sSA Dc Pref@ssTed @ lls; Ohio
ferred. 7eS San Fnncisco preferred. G9X; do
first preferred log; Central Pacific, oA3I; Rock
ial.na. Isx1 Lcuisyns nd Nsshvlie. ssK: 6nsssio
Oentrai. i2sk; Ganada Southern, Ssx: 8iss1sc9 q
Columbia S:6b. bonds l07 BID: CMcago, Bur.
s1f; St P.ni and bms6c. iix; DO. preferssS' iosS;
E. g g and Z. eSxi Esie s1d WesteEa, lSH; Cd'
Tsz;s fssiAe 1. a.. 7ss75 .'"' As1-- 1.'ln'' 'zk;
S s.S ss aS;sssSasS:at ss sses. s iss:ss6 3Sos,se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
The Board of Foreign Missions.

ST. LOUIS, october 2.-At last evenings session
OF the Board Of Foreign Missions reports were
read on the missions in Madeira and Ceylon, Gen.
tral and East Turkey, Zululand, European Turkey,
China, Mexico and Spanish America, Micronesia,
West Central Africa, West Turkey, Austria
Japan, Mahratta and the Deccan. These
reports showed the condition OF the missionary
work at the different missions to be prosperous
and growing, and made recommendations for the
coming year. The board will carry out the recon-
mendatiOns. In the election of of1icers Mark Hop
kfns was elected president and VIM. E. Dodge vice
president. The committee charged with selecting
the place for the next session OF the board reported
in favor OF holding it at Portland. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
Alexandria Affair,
Reporfed for THE EVENING STAR


WAsHINGToNIANs IN LIMBo.-Several Washing.
tonians were at the station-house this morning.
Frank Lewis, who has gotten the sobrfquet Of
" Peg-Leg Brown" (not the Originally, was held for
stealing coal-hod from ii. Baader, on King street.
He was marching down street with an American
flag In one hand and a French nag In the other
when he was arrested James Burnett, who as
saulted Simon Josephs In Washington, is also held
here for an assault upon Officer Latin. The act.
ing mayor heard the cases at IL O'Clock. Lewis
was sentenced TO receive fifteen lashes, which wer0
Immediately fnflicted, and he was discharged. He
left for Washington by the next boat and declares
he will come back tomorrow and shoot the whole
corporation. The police recognized him as a man
arrested at the fair here three years ago for play
ing three-card monte. AT that time he made his
escape from the station house. Burnett was sent
TO tail for further hearing tomorrow.
ELECTION STATIsrIcs.-As the election day ap.
proaches the 'counts" begin. There are 296o
voters assessed with the poll tax in this county,
] S64 white and l,045 colored. Up to a short ttm6
since 665 coored voters and 463 white voters had
not paid the capitation tax, leaving 1,4s1 whites
and $50 colored men entitled TO vote. II is be.
lieved, however, that nearly all the capitation
taxes will be paid before election.
THE MAYOR's CoURT.-Mayor Beckham ana
President Downham have been absent for several
days at Yorktown. Mr. James S. Douglass presi-
dent OF council, now holds the mayors court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

BITING A MANS EAR OFF.-In the Police Court to-
day a colored man named Leonard Smith. was
charged with aSSaulting another colored man
named Peter Boston, by biting nearly all OF his
left ear of, I'm South Washington, last Wednesday
night The case was continued until tomorrow to
get testimony for the government. Of1cer Block
arrested Smith In South Washington last night
Boston states that he was walking down ~ street
on the night In question. with friend, when this
struck him the side OF the head with a stone,
and Smith caught hold OF him and bit a piece out
OF his ear. Boston states that he took only one
bite, but IL that is he must have large mouth,
Judging from the size OF the bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

BALTIMORE, October 21..(iov. Ludlow, OF New
Jersey and staff, arrived here this forenoon on
their return from Yorktown in the steamer VIM
Crane. The governor proceeded to New jersey by
train. The staff remained, and will meet the New
Jersey regiment in Washington tomorrow. The
Rhode Island troops also arrived this morning,
marched through the city TO President street
depot, and took the cars home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-1nternal reve-
nue., $6O9, s.39; customs, s736, ,7O9.13.

APPoINTED.-F. A. Weaver has been appointed
storekeeper for the 1st district of Illinois, and H.
Eubank, storekeeper for the 5th district OF ILL.,
nOta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

THE TEACHERS TO BE PAID To-MoRRow.-The
teachers OF the public schools viii be paid their
salaries for the month OF September tomorrow
morning, october q, at the Franklin and Sum-
ner school buildings, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
Yorktown After the Centennial.
SETTLING DOWN TO ANOTHER HUNDRED YEARS

YORKTOWN, October 21.-The troops have been de-
parting during the night, and the town is getting
down almost to its normal state. 1t is expected
that all the troops will be away from here 10y to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

Gov. MORGAN AND THE SECRETARYsHIP OF THE
TREAsuRY.-It is reported that ex-Gov. Morgan, OF
New York, who had been rendered the Treasury
portfolio by President Arthur, has written to the
President declining to accept this position In the
Cabinet It Is said the reason assigned by Gov
Morgan for declining to accept the position Is that
it would be impossible at present. for him to sever
his connection with the large commercial business
interested I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

WOMAN CUT WITH HATCHET.-Charles Griffin.
cOlored, was charged I'm the Police Court to-day
with aSsaulting colored woman named Isabella
Dent, who showed the court CHASTITY cuton her arm
that had been sewed up, which she stated Grifin
did with a hatchet last Friday near the Capitol.
Griffin stated that she cut herself In trying TO take
the hatchet from him. He was sent TO jail for sixty
days In default OF SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

expenses business aid not make WAT u1GnE -
cailed report They were only aaked . Ba1D0
statement g the ground over wn1nh ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

RAILROADS THROUGH INDIAN TERRrroRY.-eena.
tor Maxey to-day called upon Secretary Kirkwood
and President Arthur in relation to the extension
OF certain railroads through the Indian Territory.
St Louis and San Francisco railroad comnanioS
want right OF way through the Choctaw nafao1.
These companies are building southwest to Texas
and Mexico, and must pass through the ChocfaV
nauons territory In order 70 complete their llnea
Tne Ch0ctaw council Is now ia session, and ft =
undeBt0od are willing TO grant the desired ught
the consent OF the Secretary Of the Interior and g
the President, as they have supervisory power 0vcf
the Indian nations The permission asked for We
accorded by both the PTeGadent and Secretary KlEp
wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

A Letter from Mrs. Garfield.
THE LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS OF HER LATE HUS-
BAND.
Col Rockwell has received the following letter
from Mrs. Garfield, which is furnished to the press
for publications:
MENTOR, OH1o October II, 1881.
Dear Col. Rockwell:
1t is my wish that an account of the life, and an
appropriate collection of the literary remains Of
Gen. Garfield shall be published after that careful
consideration and preparation so man1festly neces
sary. To that end request that you will an
nOunce, In some public manner, my purpose to
cause this work to be done at the earliest practica-
bic time, and OF which due notice will be given.
Very sincerely yours,
LUCRETIA r. GARFIELD.
Col A. F. Rockwell, Washington, DC.
With reference to the foregoing, Col Rockwell
makes the following statement: To those best ac-
qua1nted with the great capacity for work. and the
vast versatility OF Gen. Garfield, the extent, va
riety, and orderly arrangement Of his intellectual
estate, are amazing. Fully appreciating its value
and believing that the most enduring monument
Of the late President must be erected upon the
'granite foundation" OF what he said, and did, aud
was, Mrs. Garfield purposes an a1ecuOnate and
careful work in this direction Such a monument,
therefore, illustrating life which cannOt be writ
ten until the world has moved far enough away
from him to take in the grandeur OF his and
character" may be expected only after measured
and deliberate work, and as coming from her sane
ton and authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

TRUE BILLS OF To-day, the grand
jury find true bills OF indictment against Rich
ard Wood and Margaret Wood, larceny; James
Smith, larceny OF government property; John H.
Evans second offence petit larceny; Il w. How.
gate, embeZzlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
The Garfield Memorial Hospital.

joint meeting OF the committee on ways and
means, and the committee on finance OF the Gar
field Memorial Hospital was held last night at
1924 street, DIR. Toner, A. s. Solomons Hon. JAS.
Gilfilan, Z: Frank Riggs, b. q. LoyeJoy, j. w.
Thompson, Lewis j. Davis, Henry A. Willard, and
Henry Wise Garnett present IL was resolved,
bearing the likeness OF the late President GARFIELD
should be prepared for the use OF the treasurer in
acknowledging all contributions. Also, TO address
the appeal prepared by the Secretary OF State to
the clergy OF all towns and cities OF ten thousand
Inhabitants and upward, requesting them TO pre-
sent the matter to their congregations and 20 an.
deavor to enlist the Masonic, Odd Fellow and
other charitable orders In the enterprise. Mr. H.
A. Willard, Mr.. SolomonS and Dr. Toner reported
that the clergy OF Washington, as far as had oeen
Seen responded cordially TO the request TO resent
the appeal to their churches Treasurer 3ilflllan
reported that contributions had commenced com
ing in from outside OF the District and " was de-
eided to prepare an address to the people OF tie
District
CONTRIBUTIONS Up TO DATE.
The following subscriptions to date to the Gar.
field memorial hospital fund have been received
by Treasurer Gifllan: Orthodox Hebrew con-
gregation, $50: Washington Hebrew congregation.
70; ST Georges society, S25; III. c. Spencer, &S5;
Lewis Johnson & Co, $50; j. II. HewsOn. New
York city, $l00; Cyrus III. Loubrell, New York city,
SO; j. X. Oulahan, New York city, 81; II. b. Has
kell, Brooklyn, N. Y. 81; George H. Grffhn, Mil
ford, Conn, SO; Ignatius Sargent. Machias, Me-,
SO; Mrs 1gnatius Sargent, Machias, Me-, SO;
anonymous, Cincinnati, o., 81. Total-&3ls. Sub
scriptonS may be sent to James Gilfllan, Treas
urer United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21
ATTORNEYS.

John MORAN,
2l26 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 42s 9rH NORTHWEST
has on hand large assortment of the best makes Of
LATROBES. Cox, Whiteman Coxs Celebrated Splen-
did and Rugby and other RANGES and HEATING
STOVES. Novelty FURNACES, &c.
PLUMBING. TIN-RoOFING. JoBBINa. STOVE
REPAIRS, &c.
Prices and terms reason able.
A No RANGE, with all the fixtures, s14
IL Connected to Telephone Exchange. o6-1m,1p
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
317 NINTH STREET.
HAVE AN EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL
THEIR LINES.
FURNACES, RANGES, LATROBE STOVES,
SLATE MANTELS.
CRATES. &c.
SANITARY INSPECTION AND THE REMODEL
ING AND MODERNIZING OF DEFECTIVE
PLUMBING IN CITY RESIDENCES Is MADE THE
SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS.
UWe give Favorable Estimates for New Construc-
lions in all our branches. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

PAYMENT OF JUDGMENTS AGAINST THE DISTRICT
Treasurer Gilfllan has paid all but two of the
judgments recently rendered by the Court Of
Claims on account OF claims against the District Of
Columbia These judgments amounted to $46 745. go,
the interest thereon to $11 ,52 S, making total of
S5S,2S6 6S- Most OF these claims were account Of
sewer certificates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

THE TREASURY INVESTIGATION REPoRT-Secre-
tary Window thinks that when the Pitney report
is made public it will be read by great many
people, because OF the attention that has been
called to It, Otherwise he does not think that the
character of the report II 1t had been made public
under other circumstances would have induced a
extensive perllSal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

e.. a 1no i1py VI nj. ocOVlle to the above, written
DEAR SIR:.Upon thinking over the substance of
your leCter OF the 18th inst have concluded that
were contained in my answer Of YESTERDAY 7 came
lntO @ tnis case only few days ago without knOWl-
edge OF single person in the east whom might
posltlon and Indicate defense, giving names of
Witnesses VI, Firmly believing myself in the insan-
act upon t he necessary
IN sucn cases, upon full investigation, would sustain
my M position: Unknown persons, entire strangers
IalI trlal should be had upon this question. have
sOI,1 Mr1Sa me several letters Suggesting names OF
Frsnd snch letter was received by signed
@ rlieHu, G uated september 80, suggesting the
names OF yourself and Dr. Fitch, with the assur
Gv Ynn, ,nta saaS tney would not hurt my case any,
,1ot pny Suca expenses 1t is true that have made
applcatlOn 10 one individuai whose high position
anu iS lepuIed wealth led me to hope that he would
letter, nor have l received a dollar from anV
source sonrc c | had the means to pay you or any any
ba9ore the t.a wond ask attendance Washington
@ Tu IIai, ana careful Investigation of the
case. Due preparation for the tr1af on nv part
can Only De made In that manner But as I have
open to me is to summon the best exnerfs f II C can
hear OF at venture, and under the law require
tneiL auenaance on the trial until an the facts are
M ueso,uto, a.,m Cncn depend upon their cOnScien-
nous regard for truth and iustice to state their
convictions uninnuenced by popular clamor. No
troubling you In this matter. Very truly yours,
The reply sent yesterday, referred toin the above,
DR.. MacDonald's letter. =
HR. scovnLs On POLITICS
81 want to have correction made,n said Mr..
Scoyille whep the reporter had copied the letters
this mornings hos On lie % poisacal a oesrlne ms M 81
Guitean's csso wish 70 50 once tor al, that ia 4
nous ns To- .'1 On, q esf at sn says
sell, had an 1nttmataon before the shooting thaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

the bonds embraced In the 1O5th call upon their
pre- sentation at the Treasury Department made
come known by certain persons very soon after the
secretary reached the conclusion that 1T would be
the proper thing to do 1t is understood that the
persons who were advised OF the Secretary's in
tentions were in the broker business and based
their operations upon the knowledge obtained
other dealers 1t is certain that few SPECTATORS
IN this city were apprised Of the secretays inten-
WSsn M being made public
called to this he expressed great astonish-
ment and until proofs were presented that
scarcely believe it. The secretary is now satisseG
that the news leaked out prematurely and the
matter Is being quietly Investigated. The an
few persons, and there is no doubt that the person
giving the Information viii be readily Identified
The SENATORS who attended the Yorktown CEN
tennial generally speak Of the affair as success
so far as location, surroundings and circumstances
WOULD ADMIT OF: They had somewhat fatiguing
trip, and most OF them would not care to reneat M
Very few OF the Senators, comparatively. went to
Yorktown. "0A' W
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS To-DAY.-President
Arthur and his Cabinet returned here AT ~ O'Clock
this morning from Yorktown, somewhat taded by
the Yorktown trip. He breakfasted soon after.
callers were Senators Cameron, Logan and Wa1ev
and Representative Dawes, OF Ohio. Gen. Tyner
aea aea nad % oPs Psnson
pay respects; also Mr.. B. F. Sullivan. OF New
York. Subsequently the Secretary OF the Navy
| and the Secretary OF the Treasury also called.
PERsoNAL-Baron de Sava, the Italian minister.
| arrived in New York from Europe yesterday. on
his way to Washington, accompanied by the Bar
OneSs and their retinue.-Nr. T. j. Newman
editor OF the GAINESVILLE Daily Courier, one OF the
leading republican papers OF Ohio. is In the city
ator Thurman Is IN New York.-It Is said that
Mr. Froude, the historian, Is to have poeraGe.-
representatives Hubben and Washburn are at the
RiggA-Senat0r COnger Is about completing ne
g0tfati0ns for the purchase OF Q handsome rce1-
dence In Waehingt0n.--Senator Van WyckB chill
dren are both dead, and win be buried tomorrow
at ItddletoWn. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

T GAS FIXTU URES.
f +. BROOKS, with Mitchell, Vance & Co. q goods
and quarter of century practical experience. can
meet all competition and sel at LOWEST RATES. I'm
mense Stock. Fine selection. Retort Gas Stoves re-
duced rates.
mi e. F. BROOKS. 53l 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

GEN. LONGsTREET AND THE NEW CAB1NET.-In
reference to the talk connecting Gen. Longstreets
name with the Cabinet, it may be mentioned that
the fact is known that the President has been
sidering Gen. Longstreet's qualifications and the
adviSability Of his appointment as either Secre-
tary of War or Secretary of the Navy. A gentle
man, who is friend OF President Arthur and also
OF Gen. LOngstreet said to the STAR reporter that
he was convinced that Gen. LOngstreet would be a
member Of the new Cabinet. In his opinion he
would go to the Navy portfolio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

CbHIAIN THE SENATUK-
sHIP.-Secretary Window to-day received a dis
patch giving the result OF the caucus of the repub-
lican members OF the Minnesota legislature last
night, which renOminated him for the Senate by q
vote OF two to one OF all the members. This dis
poses OF any chance for a republican-demOcratic
fusion upon another man, II the report which came
from Minnesota that there was chance for such
a combination ever amounted to anything. The
Secretary called upon President Arthur to-day,
but nothing Was said about the new Cabinet. The
secretary does not know when he is to be relieved
Of his present duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-21

MARINE CORPS ORDERs-Capt j. 81. Higbee,
leave OF absence for one month, at the expiration
of which he will report for duty at the marine
barracks, Boston. Second Lieut.. r. Dickens is also
granted one months leave, with permission to
apply for an extension. A general order has been
issued, giving tables of the sizes and measure
ments OF the different articles of uniform, &C. sup
piled to the enlisted men OF the US NJ c., and also
instructions as to the proper method to be
when taking measurements for special sizes, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-05
f,onprees-Arain.


The two houses Of Congress VIII Tas'
scmhlc to-day, refreshed, Il Is to be hoped
by ,hcir two-w ecks' holiday. The iuno,os
hin. the bill TO resppor,iou representation
IN the lower house, the bill to pay deputy
marsbaIs for securing the next House "
the Republicans, and many o'oer o'''' "
more or less importance VIII now oe &c,
riously considered. 1t cannot De oe"'eo
that there is great danger OF an extra 'e'.
sion, but one will not he necessity eNoop'
10 the Republicans who wish to ee' posts
sion Of the offices Of The House OF hfpie.
sentatives, and We trust that no penno1,a !,
will do augbt TO aid them to accomplish
their object. OF course Mr. GARFIELD eau
call an extra session II he wants one; ou'
we arc pretty confident that this Is lus'
what he does not want.