davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
INMAN LINE !!
 Royal aaau sssazasss. Kew York to Qas8Hsioga and IIyafues Every Thursday or Saturday.

oTz7x SE psp~yxz %SShS %SSahaSS a. TSEE CITY of RIOHMOSD4eO7 CITY of EPT Y1Ta s xg @ gIT7 oE 0Hk5IER, 456s CITY OF PARIS, & oirf ~ of MoNIhEALA4soI CITY of BROOKLYN 7s1I fxEteEt the Atlantic A~3sSSs @A7
 The saloons are iuxuriouSiy furntsnss szpesgsfIx ven ngnted and ventilated, and take up tHe whoIs Sidth or the Ehip. The principal statsroors sr, forYafd Of the engines, vhszs Isszt sas. snd motion ts felt, and gre rspote aith eyszy aos Torf, having all latest Improvements double bsrFss electric bells, Sc, N0@~3
 Ine c1tsne has always been EPseikItyoI tefs Liza
 Lahes csoins and bathrooms, dentIspenIg sroet &c., provided +-i ha'ss HDt@rlss me sseersse accommodation cannot hs ....,:,. EslTsc5 particularly studied and the n1ovsa.s = unsurpassed. e hforA-oains
 for rfetes or paSssee ard otasr information. s-zsx OTto ai bEo.d[y' Ase5I
 kdvAHd poSnsG. SJs Chapel stree. 1stSs
 VI. Fitzpatrick, 117 Grsnd gtzest
 BanHell X Scranton. 7lR Os.onE s.-x
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
New York, New Haven x Hartford
 R R .Iune nth. 1892.

t6- . AOtI~s
 Trajns Leave New Haven follows: FOR NEW YORK-3 55. Is, 28 5 %, 90. ' 5, g. Q l6 10 45 a. m I2 O3 no Il 50, 3 B, 40, 57, 42 : co to Bridgeport, 45. 34, 45. II 70 Washington Expressl p. m. Sundays, 55, f Is EoP BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD-12 58, 15, 10 90 g. m 21 3 l5, 28 m Sundays. l2 $ g. n1- VIA HARTFORD and \. '. & \. E. RR-3 t5 2, ID. Sundays, 3 O5 B. m ~ NY. ,,-, ,o,-r,,,D-r,r FOR BOSTON via NEW LONDON AND PktzA IDENCE -12 45 O8 10 40 a. 3 12 (Newport Exl, i OO, 15 (tn Providencel p. n. Sundays, F 45 a- m- FORs SPRINGFIELD. &c.-I2 15 12 5S, 2 45 lto Hart ford. 45 from Belle Dock, creep NJ ndaysl, O5 to Merid-n}. l5. 10 90, 10 40 to Aerfden} a. m II1,3l5, , 35 ltO Hartford, % (to Hart fordj. 2s, F. D. nl- Sundays, l2 53 45 S. h. FOR NFW LONDON, &C-12 45 Gs. 10 70 ID. 12, O0 30 Ito Conn. River, 15, 40 ?. D. sun- ,. ", 70 x 11 E. NJ REED,
 uA|9' -- Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
RaiIruaos, l..
,w Haven and Derby Railroad.

New Haven and U6rDY RAIIrUAus Train arrangement commencing June 5, 1882
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Al T:O6 and e:65 n., 400, 525, s15 and Hoo D. .
 LEAVE ANSONIA, At 6:BO 915 and 1142 E. rn., S:15 and 1885 P. Oonnecttone are made at Aasonia with passenger trsIne of the Eaugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains ot other roads oenterins there. . h. o. @OIN1 A1AOs SuPt.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

Naugatuck Railroad. TOMAIENCING Monday, Noyember7, ', IssI tszins V leave New Haven wis N. II. S1 D. R- R., connect ing with this road, at 7:05 g. n.-Connecting at Ansonis with pAzsenRer
 train for Waterbury, Litch field and Win
 sted. $50 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Tatertown
 Litchheld, Winsted. POO D. m--Connecting st AnsoniA with passenger
 train for Waterbury. 5:25 D. m.-Through for Waterbury, Wstertovn
 Litchheld- winsted 6:15 D. m.-Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury FOR NEW HAYEN-Trgias leave winsted T.o5 E n., 1:l5 p. nn., with through and at SIS D. rn TRAINS LEAVE WATERBU PZ-At 5.Oo s. m SIS a. n through car, 1O:5O m-, 1-3l p. m.. through car, 6:40 p. GEORGE v. BEACH,
 Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

Boston & New York Air Line R.R,
 On and after MONDAY, May s, 1882, traIrs E s.szsc will follows: AsszI 600 a. m. train for Willimantfc. S4 SESo5 Q. Train for Willtmantfc connects at
 Wtllimsntic with trains Of ths'N. T. Eue
 N E. and N L. N. railroads, arriving ID Boston
 zt 1:25 p. rn-, Providence 12 55, Worcester s:Io
 2. nn., snd Norwich st 11.GS 2. Ia. IO:35 Train for WilimAntio connecting st wfIIt
 mantle with N Y. and x, E. and NeE Londor
 Northern Railroads. 23 p. Train for WiIimsntic, connecting st WiIi
 Tnantic with New London Northern B. B. fc.
 Norwich and New London. Trains Ieavs Turneryile for Colchester st gl5 A ua 12:53, 624 and S:0s p.
 Leave Colchester for Turnsr7fIle st SPA and Il;4s rn., and 6:17 and T5S p. ID.
 Trains connect at Mddletewn with the Hartford and Connectier Valley RailroSd for s&ybrook and Hartford. J. H. FRANKLIN my8 Superintendent.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
ChiIIs and Fever.

Simmons Liver Regu- 1ator soon breaks the Chil1s and carries the Fever out of the system. It cures when all other raY1oo7iaa fail
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Local Stock Quotations.

Furnished ed by Bunneu S Scranton, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Brewster Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
State News.

The New London branch of the Land League sent $125 to the national treasurer on Mnndav
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-08
Sick Headache,

For the relief and cure Of this distressin affiic- tion take Simmons Liver
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-04
CAMPAIGN FALsEaOODs.

This is the season for campaign false
hoods. The papers are filed with
cards of personal character. in which
the words Infamous liar, greatest
.scoundrel unhung," and numerous other
choice epithets, are freely used. The
election is so near at hand that the
falsehoods can not be contradicted be-
fore the closing of the polls. Men who
have lived in community for years,
and hitherto borne unblemished reputa-
tions, are assailed by the campaign
slanderers on the eve of election, and
accused of etfenses, generally by inu-
endo, which, if they were true and
could be proven, would consign them
to the penitentiary.
The manufacturer of campaign false
hoods is ubiquitous. He is found
everywhere on the eve of elections, and
he is doing lively business just now
IN California and Nevada. He has just
discovered and made known that cam
didates for office are not what they
seem, and he has unearthed traits in
their character which prove them to be
unworthy Of the confidence or support
of their fellow citizens. An exchange,
an discussing the campaign lie, says:
at is very easily ascertained if little
reflection is used. When, for instance,
the public observe that some serious
charge is preferred against candidate
at the end of campaign, the rational
presumption always must be that the
charge is false. 1t is rule which ad-
mits of few exceptions, that everything
which can be honestly alleged against
candidates is brought forward in the
early part of the campaign. Long be-
fore the close the public are in posses
sion of the facts. Whatever allega-
tions are made at or near the close may
safely be set down as campaign lies.
And the more serious the charge pre-
ferred at the close Of campaign, the
more certain is it to be false"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-04

fine their rough talk among themselves.
The Fusionists have no desire to pro-
woke quarrel which may lead to
bloodshed, and propose to do or say
nothing which will have tendency to
a serious collision, but the assassns and
bruisers of the V. & T. may as well
understand that no one of the Fusion
lists of this county proposes to leave
town, or the polls, on election day, be-
cause of this gang of DULLES.
CROCODILE TEARS.
You will see that the alien political
censor of Mr.. Yerington's evening pa
per pretends to feel great sympathy for
the man who, couple of years ago,
gave him such fearful scorching and
really drove him into exile for year,
on account of the fine imposed by Judge
Carey. The old gent evidently feels a
little more kindly towards the defend
ant than when he wrote from Bodie
that dirty and scurrilous letter to his
Rev. father.
What a magic influence r. r. coin
has upon the memories and feelings OF
our twin mud-throwing blackmailers.
Our people are generally disposed to
be charitable, and would soon be will
ling to endeavor to forget the many
questionable things which have ema.
mated from r. r. journalistic sources,
but when our sense of smelling is six
days in the week offended by this pair
of what Tom Fitch would designate as
containing all the slum and filth OF
cess pools without their Depth" we
can not be expected to fail to remem.
Der score of incidents which would
cast in the shade the worst things said
of any member OF the Fusion party.
DEMOCRAT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-04

Victory Certain for the Anti.Monopo-
lists.
CARSON Cry, Nov. l, 1882.

CARSON Cry, Nov. l, 1882.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: The desper-
alton of the r. R. gang and their bull
lying henchmen becomes more apparent
every day. A few days since the M.
D., who holds the questionable position
of Chairman of the V. & T. County
Central Commute, become so exasper-
ated at what he and every other man
in this city knows; i. e., that
THE FUSION TICKET
is certain to be elected from Day to
School Trustees, that he become decid-
eddy bibulous, and ranted up and down
Carson street cursing everybody for all
sorts of bad things, because the r. r.
gang, upon q close canvass, is seen to
be in decided minority. 1t would do
the soul Of any genuine anti-monopolist
an the land good to see how the "Club"
politicians are writhing. The brutal
and cowardly attack on Judge Harris,
and the utter Generalization of the
whole serf cabal, is sufficient to con-
vince the most obtuse that they have
no hope Of success. Our worthy L. b.
can not help showing that he regards
the nomination Of his boy as an empty
honor.
THE r. r.. CANDIDATE
For State Senator has arrived from his
home in Oakland, and l presume from
this until election day we are to be re-
called by his most classic eloquence.
have noticed of late that the evening
4. Il. organ Of this city has taken occa-
sion to extol Mr.. Parker's Republican
ism and his fidelity to party. II am
fearful the old mans memory has been
somewhat shattered by events of a
comparatively recent date, or else he
would remember that his ideal OF a
partisan, ten years ago, when j. p.
Jones made his first canvass for the U.
s. Senate, spent the whole day ped
ding Democratic legislative tickets.
A nice fellow he is to preach party
fsalty to those Republicans who are
endeavoring to throw off the yoke of
the aristocrat Of the Virginia and
Truckee r. II.
ABOUT THE THISsEsr AND WEAKEST
OF the many idiotic things the K. X.
people have done during this campaign
was their effort to lace the response
bility of their SatuI night row iyism
upon the Fusionist | noticed, aside
from the sneakine eek upon Judge
Harris, they were very careful to con.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

William Dickson, of the Star Route
jury, filed his sworn answer to the rule
laid upon him to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt
for writing letter to the foreman Of
the Grand Jury. He admits he did
send the letter in question, but in so
doing AYERS he did not intend any con-
tempt to the Court; and further states
that he sent the letter in pursuance of
the advice of his counsel, to bring to
justice the said Henry c. Bowen, re-
ferred to in the letter. Later in the
day, without counsel being present and
without notice, Justice Wylie took up
the matter, and after referring to the
contents of the answer, said he thought
this rule should be discharged, and it
was so ordered. He then referred to
the manner in which the Grand Jury
could be approached. and insisted that
the regular course must be observed.
There seemed to be misrepresentation
in the minds Of the public at this
course, and he was satisfied Dickson
was one of that number. The law had
been Internationally violated, but no
harm had been done, and he should di-
rect the discharging of the rule.
Dick Liddle, on trial for conspiracy
connected with the robbery at Nussel
Shoals, Alabama, August 10, 1881, was
found guilty at Huntsville. Liddle
proved that he was in Kentucky at the
time of the robbery, which he says was
committed by Frank and Jesse James
and Bill Ryan, who were hiding from
the officers. He admitted that he at
other times and places had run and
robbed with the gang. The verdict
was peculiar one. 1t rectes belief
in accordance with what Liddle testi-
fed, but says he is guilty of conspiracy
nevertheless.
Commissioner Mcfarland says, rela-
tive to locating soldiers homesteads,
that the Land Office does not construe
the law so as to require the tracts en-
tered to be contiguous. In regard to
homesteads, he holds that it is a funda-
mental principle of law that entries
shall be made only for the occupier's
benefit.
Danenhower's testimony has devel-
oped the fact that he was kept on the
sick list long after he himself believed
he was tit for duty. He was always
excluded from participating in the con-
sultation of officers at Bennett Island.
The physicians of Governor Hendrick
report that his disease does not seem to
be spreading, and they are more en-
couraged than at any time since the
disease appeared.
The Coroner's Jury at Santa Barba-
ra, Cal, charge q. w. Eames with pro.
curing the arsenic which caused the
death Of his wife, and lind him respon-
sible for her death. and order his ar
rest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-04
A GENERAL
MERCHANDISE STORE.

He has, without doubt, sent up the largest
and most complete stock OF Goods that has
ever been brought to Nevada, which he pur.
chased at the very lowest cash prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-04
T II / X d d Y

TIL 1RD DAY.
No. s-RUNNING RACE-Purse $50; free
ior al; half mile heats; best two In three;
first horse, 500; second horse. $50.
No. COWBOY RACE - Purse, 500;
800 yards and return; free for all; first
horse. s65; second horse, $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Dramatic and Musical Notes.

The Chicago Herald says Minnie Haub
has not been properly appreciated here.
Emma Abbott offered $500 TO have the
Opera-Housc at Peoria called the Abbott
Opera-Eouse. The offer was declined.
Maurice strakosch's last ADVERTISING
dodge concerning Miss Thursby is "poi.
son." He Is distributing printed slips in
which it Is stated that Miss Thursby swal-
lowed IL glass OF haii-dyc instead OF port
wine. and was only saved by the stomach
pump.
Sara Belnhardt tainted during her per-
Torrance in the /" Dame Aux Camilias " at
Genoa Monday. She spat blood in the third
act. The audience cried Enough /" and
quilted the theatre.
sardou's latest Partisan success. Ode,te,
adapted by Augistm Daily, was produced
Monday night at DAYS Theatre, New
York, before large and fashionable au-
dienee. IL was its first production in
America.
Madame Patti went TO hear Miss Emma
Abbott sing in 81. Louis the other evening.
AT the end Of the second act the diva made
her way behind the scenes, and, a. n re-
porter. writes, "thc artistes kissed and
kissed each other" 1.-THE Abbott stage
kiss, with its wealth OF lusci0usness and
warmth" continues the reporter. "was
more than doubly discounted every time
the ladies' lips met" Madame Patti called
MISS Abbott "my darling little pet" and
Otherwise made a great to-do over her. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
AUCTION sAI.Es...ruture Days.
NY r.. u. Cook, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
l. REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND-that VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, No.
500 west Clay street. between Gilmer and Graham
streets. fronting "a feet on the south SIDE OF lay
street, and running back between parallel lines
1871 feet 10 IN alley feet wide, With the lRlCh
DWELLING, containing five rooms, and other
improvements thereon; "A well Of excellent water
on the premises.
BY virtue of deed Of trust executed 70 the I'M
darsigned trustee the 4th day of February,
1881, by Catherine Lisfcldt. duly recorded IN the
clerks Office of Richmond Chanctry Court, ID. D..
lis H., page 30. To secure Ia Elizabeth krug the
payment of a negotiable note for eight hundred
and sixty dollars. default having been made In the
payment Of said note, and being requested so to do
by the beneficiary IN said deed, shall proceed TO
sell at public auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18TH,
Mt O'Clock 4. W.. the aboye-describcd REAL
ESTATE upon the following
TERMs-to wit: For cash, so much as may lie
necessary to defray the expenses OF executing the
trust and making the sale aud 10 pay the amount
OF money then due upon the said negotiable note;
and the residue Of said purchase-mOney shall be
payable ON such terms as the said Catherine LIS
feldt, her executors, Administered or assigns
shall direct or In Of her or their failure to
give such direction, on such terms AS The trustee
shall think tit. WILLIAM BRUG,
fec Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Brief News Items.

! Six cases OF smallpox and one death
from that disease were reported in Balti-
more on Tuesday.
A runaway team ran into funeral pro-
cession at Pittston, Pa, Tuesday, and Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. Lloyd, of that place, were
seriously if not fatally injured.
The winning horses at the Charleston
| Jockey-Club races on Tuesday we've Bal
last, Helen Wallace, and Kent.
The dead body OF William Rice has been
found in small swamp in Gwnnett coun-
| ty, Ga. lie is supposed to have been killed
by Illicit distillers, as his life had been
| threatened.
No more bodies were found in the ruins
of the old World building in New York
| TUESDAY, although fourteen persons who
were known TO be in the building are miss
/ ing.
The Masonic Royal Arch Chapter OF Mis-
! sissippi, after two DAYS session at Jackson,
Miss, adjourned Tuesday night. William
/ Richards, Of Satarlia. was elected Grand
High Priest.
| AT Chicago, ILL.,, Monday. Andrew Olsen,
! fearing an attack OF smallpox, drank near
/ " three quarts of whiskey, believing it to
be an effective preventive. He died in 4
few hours.
Mr.. Andrew u. Hunt, Of New York,
/ Tuesday notified the Stock Exchange that
he was unable to meet his engagements.
| He was short of stocks 10 the amount OF
! $4,000.
Rev. John Il. Scanlan, for the past three
years pastor OF st. Joseph's Catholic
church, summit Hill, Carbon county, Pa,
died on Sunday in his iifty-fouith year. lILG
was ordained priest 10y the late Archbishop
Bayley.
Hon. Charles NJ. Pond, of Hartford,
1 Conn, has sold his trotting-horse Cling
stone TO William J.. Gordon, OF Cleveland,
Ohio. The price is said TO be $4,000.
/ Clingstone is bay gelding, seven years old,
ont Of Gretchen by RySdick, and has 4 re-
cord Of 2:19, made at Fleetwood Park last
summer.
Rey. Daniel I. Richardson died from
paralysis at Hanover, y. H., Tuesday; aged
seventy years. lie graduated from Dart
mouth College and. Andoyer Theological
Seminary, and was professor OF Latin and
Greek at Wake Forest College, North Car
OnlEtt ltti.i lcpt W 1909. Ilt was al NNtlft
Baptist preacher for twenty years, eX-post-
master OF Hanover and a prominent Mason.
Captain Billups, OF the steamship Me
Clcllan. of the Miners and Merchants
line, from New York, reports the steam
ship Allegheny, OF the same line, which
sailed on Tuesday for Providence, aground
three miles below Seven-Foot Knoll. The
Mcclellan made an effort to get her of, but
was forced to relinquish assistance by pull
ing out both quarter-bits.
In New York, early Tuesday morning.
John 0'IIara aud Mary Vaudeville, while
stupefied from liquor, had a narrow escape
/ from being burned to death; and but for
the timely arrival Of Roundsman Back, Of
the east ty-ninth-Street station, the en-
tire tenement, No. 800 east Fifty-ninth
street, which contains twenty families,
might have been burned to the ground
with loss Of life. The couple named set
/ fire to their bed, and were rescued with
some difficulty. AT the YOrkyille Police
/ Court they were each fined $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09

From the Tiiusvllle tPal Herald
The Rev. DR.. Day is fond OF canaries'
and the bay window In his library Is occ,-
pied by large number OF these favorit1
songsters, 10 some Of which are given the
freedom OF the entire room ut times. one
Of these Is very much Interested In PEN
manship, and will watch DIR. Day write ny
the hour. The black line left by the pen In
It's travels Is the greatest Of mysteries to the
bird. and he will follow 1t as II spins out
across the page, and make frequent exami-
nations. first with one eve and then with
the other, hut can never quite understand
It all, and after scratching his head with his
claw he will follow the line across again.
This he will keep up by the hour. and it
would be interesting to know his thoughts
on the subject--if canaries ever do have
Thoughts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Official SmaIl.POx Report.

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH
RICHMOND, Va, February &, 1882.
TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Below find report TOR this day:
Colofed woman, No. 1873 Lumpkin's al
ley, yarioloid; hospital.
Colored woman, Marshall between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets, smallpox
hospital.
Colored child. No. 800 Eighteenth street
,ariOloid; home.
Colored male, No. I'LL Lownes street,
yarioloid; home.
Respectfully, .. G.. CABELL,
President Board of Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
Rejected Lovers Mad Act.

MIpDLETowN, N. Y, February 7.-At
Phillpsport, Sullivan county, yesterday
afternoon, Frederick Mcsner, OF Ellenville,
shot himself in the presence OF Young
lady named Orvelia David because she re-
fused to marry him, and died shortly after
ward. The lady had asked him to discon-
tinue his attentions on account OF his i'll
temperance. Both parties were respecta-
hlv connected
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
DussoLUTuoNs & PARTNERSHIPS

rVHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON
i QUOTED BY VI. BROWN & SONS as manu-
f,cturers and dealers in OAK. PINE. AND HiCk-
DRY LUMBER. Wylicsbnrg rost-Oiiice and
Glover Depot will hereafter be conducted by y. +.
BROWN K BROTHERS. fc 9Th, 50, Tu3tf
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS
i DAY FORMED A CO-PARTNEESiIlP un-
der the firm and style of BAYLOR, WHEEL
a GENERAL GRAIN and FEED BUSINESS at
No. 1909 east Cary street.
city orders solicited.
u. G.. BAYLOR.
feI-2w JOHN NIiEELWRIGIiT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-09
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
lib Main street.

rTH L STE ES SALE OF LOT ON
l. CLAY BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH
STREETs.-By virtue OF deed Of trust executed
10 the undersigned, rs trustee, dated tie 81 Of
July, 1877, aud Of record In the Richmond
Chnncery Court ID. H., 10 APP. Is, and whereas
default has been made therein and being required
TO do, will sell ON the premises. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Ii, 1882.
1t 1870 +. ~, the REAL ESTATE described I'm said
decd MS house and lot I'm the city Of Richmond.
commencing on the north line Of Clay street
eghty-iyc feet east Of Eighth street thence run
ming eastwardy and fronting thereon TWENTY
eight feet more or less. and running back between
Wide.
TERMS Cash as expense Of sale and to pay of
note of $500. with interest thereon, and a
balance Of 1925 due on another note.
X. 4. MEAGHER. Trustee.
J. THOMPSON BROw>. Aucrionecr fee