davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-03


nbuses 80; for other vehicles. capable Of carry
ing ten passengers or more at one time, $40;
two-wheeied vehicles, o. Livery stables not
exceeding ten stalls e25 and % for each add
tional stall.
Apothecaries, $50, and % on each 81. 600. or
fractional part thereof. Of capital invested. Un-
dertakers, $25. Male dogs, ease, and female
dogs. e5. Bakers. proprieton OF iaundries,
locksmiths and bell hangers, bleachers, and per-
sons keeping boats for hire. except those
propelled by steam, proprietors Of dyeing.
securing and machine shops, and dealers In sand
and gravel, 80.
Type foundries. flower nurseries, and
awning establishments, and railroad ticket
dealers, manufacturers of artificial stone
wharnngers, mercantile reporters, manu-
facturers Of mineral waters, proprietors Of
planning mills marble or other stone yards, and
dealers in galvanized cornfees, proprietors Of
brickyards other than Incorporated companies
and proprietors Of concrete and asphalt works,
each e25.
The concluding sections Of the bill are in re-
gard to the enforcement Of the preceding Sec
lions. and provide suitable penalties for their
violation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

directing the Naval Committee 10 inquire
into the condition of affairs at the Naval
Academy, and report the cause of the trouble
between the students and the superintendent;
also whether there has been any oppressive
and tyranical management.
Mr.. Reed objected to present consideration.
Referred to the Naval Affair. Committee.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the tariff.
Mr.. Tucker Wal moved to reduce the
duty on ,,glass-cut, engraved, etched, deco
rated, etc.-from fifty to forty per cent. ad
Uoiorem.
In opposing this motion Mr.. Wilson
Nv. Va exhibited various specimens OF
glassware, which led Mr.. Mills Tex. TO in
quire whether the gentleman was selling at
out glass dish, said: "If handed this 10
the gentleman (Mills) foil of apples to-day
he would not ask the price of it."
Mr.. Sparks Ill. ventured to suggest that
if it were full Of apples to-day Mr.. Wilson
would not hard il around. Laughter
After further debate Mr.. fuckers motion
was lest.
Mr.. Townshend protested against the bill
as an outrage on workineme which gave
rise to a humorous speech from Mr.. Hoar,
in which he expressed the thought that Mr..
Cox should not ridicule The personal appear
ance of the gentleman from Colorado (Bel-
fsrd), as he had done this morning in an
allusion TO the color OF his hair.
Mr.. Cox said if there was anything be-
tween the gentleman from Colorado and
himself they did not need the interference
OF the gentleman from Michigan, and he
raised a laugh upon Mr.. Belford by saying
Though round his breast rolling clouds are
spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on his head''
A long discussion ensued, which took wide
range, touching upon the relative merits Of
a protection and revenue tariff, embracing
the abstract questions of rates, wages in this
country and Europe, lighted at rare inter
walls by flashes OF humor, but seldom ad.
dressed TO The subject of duty on glass.
Alter the rejection of several amendments,
the committee rose, public business was
suspended, and the House proceeded TO the
consideration of appropriate resolutions on
the death of the Hon. William Lowe, of Ala
bama.
After eulogistic addresses by Messrs. Jones
TEX Ford, Burrows Mo Oates and Her
bert, resolutions were adopted, and the
House, as an additional mark of respect to
the memory of the deceased adjourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Will be Held To-Day NJ the varfoas
Charches at the Hours Named.

IAird Bsptia.-Chelsea. Services At IL am by
the Rev. Mr.. upsey.
calsary csxrch-services at IL an. and 7:s(
Pm, the rector officiating.
Church Of tke Good Shepheyd.-SuHday-sc school 1t
an Services at IL am. and at $50 p.m-
Second Congregational B. A. Imes pastor-u
am. and 7:so pm. Sundsy-scheol st s:soa-m.
Befhel BuildiRg.-Corner Adams and CharlestoE
avenue. Sabbath-school every Sunday at ESQ pm
Roudn NissioR--Corner Seventh and Broadway
streets, South Memphis. sundayschool at IN
Union Sired Mssioa.-At the Memphis Institute
near the Medical College sunday-school ~ pm
Georgis Sreet Nethodia-Sundays school at 81
am. services at II An. BY the pastor, Rev. J. A.
g. Peers Roman OafAolie casreA.-Corner of Ad
ans and Third streets. High mass at 1850 an
Vsspen at 7:So p-m.
Alabama sreet Presbyterian. 2,
$50 am. Services at II an by the Rev. ID. ID
Moore. No night service
Christian Church Corner Linden and Mulberr,
streets-Preachingb BY the Rev. DR.. LauderdAle q
II am. Sunday school At Gam.
s. Johns NJ Z Chsrch--Corner of Vance AND
Lauderdsie, the Rev. A. Wells, pastor. Preaching
at IL am Sunday school at pm
Iydrd Cumberland Presbyterian.-Ccrnsr Fourth
and Looney streets. Chelsea sunday-school o
pm. Services at l. Am. and $50 pm.
Safar1ns Sired Methodist -schoo
at $50 am, h g. Jacoby. superintendent Preach
ing at ESQ pm, by Rev. Richard Inse.
Central Me.hodia.-Union street Services .
IL All Dy the PASTOR, the heF. L. n AAnOu Dun
day-school at $50 Am. No night service.
Cxmberland Presbyterion.-Court street. Sunday
school at $50 am. Usual service at IL m. An
niversary of the Bible Society at and 1880 pm.
First Baptia.-Second street, north Of Adams
r. A.Vensble. pastor; Prof ". Z Hughes. chorisssr
First kettodia.-The Rev. s. A. Hunt, d. D., o
New York, Secretary Of the American Bible 80
ciety. will preach at Ii Am. No service at nigh,
SraReers' ChHrch.-Sunday school at $50 AN
Services at IL an. and 7:so pm. by the Rev, \
NJ Long, pastor. Subject at night, " Soul Blind
ness"
Second Presbyterian Chluch.-Corner OF Main an
Beale streets. Sabbath hool at $50 an SER
ices at IL Am, Charles n. Shepherd, pastor. N
night service.
Lauderdals Street Presbyteriaa. -Preaching at
am. by the Rev. q. c. Caldwell. Sunday.schoS
| at $3.50 an. No service at night on account {
Bible Society anniversary.
Grace Episcopal ChHrch.-HernAndo street. Sur
dayschool 9 so am. Early communion. {: 70 am
| morning prayer and sermon at II; evening praye
at 4:30. The Rev. Z. Organ, rector.
First PresbyteTiaa-Bethel Building, corner Z
Adams street and Charleston avenue. Sunda.
school at $50 am. Services at II Am. by the Re-
| Eugene Daniel pastor. No night services
| Central Baphst.-Second street, near Beale. SUI
day-school At $50 am. Preaching At IL Am: an
7:Se ?, m by the pastor subject-morning, "A b
| variable Convenion;" evening, "Conquering 1
| Weakness"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

READ Goldsmith's advertisement.
Try Deans best Rio and lava mixed coffee
IL You want the best.
TELEPHONE your orders for plumbing to
J. A. Bailey's, 295 Second street.
GOLD RINGS, medals, etc., made to order
by ]. n. Milford & Co., jewellers, 1888 Main.
Mr.. E. CONVERSE has opened an elegant
bar and billiard hall at the Clarendon Hotel
and invites his friends and the public to
call.
PERSONS prematurely gray can have their
hair restored to its yoHthful beauty, by
using Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re.
newer, the best article in the market.
THE Hon. VIM. Window: "To Bethesds
mineral water is due the fact that am q
we'll man to-day" For sale by
ROBINSON. Apothecary.
Ladies and gents wearing apparel
plumes, kid gloves and laces dyed any shade
or color. Grapes and velvets renovated
cloaks and dresses chemically cleaned, with.
out ripping and with all trimmings. Goods
received and returned BY express, at Mem.
phis Steam Dyeing establishment.
B.A. HoLLENBERG. Proprietor.
Mr.. JAMES FLAHERTY has associated with
him in the undertaking business Mr.. E. o
mlltOu, idSc VI SOna Acuts &1ks 20Aito1 ~
favorably- known in our community, and
will give his attention TO all funerals in.
trusted to them. The public will find him
and his assistant Mr.. Wyatt TonlinsoB, At
tenIive, sober and reliable.
MEssRs. T. B. SINS q Co. are prepared ia
make option deals for all kinds Of grain
pork, lard and meats, either in Chicago OF
ST. Louis. All business settled here. We
represent Messrs. Billingsey & Manson, IN
ST. Louis, and W. Northnp & Co., in Chi.
cago, both 6rst-class houses, with aiaple
capital. Will have market reports every
day.
MNE. LOUIS is making great preparation
for the Cnildrens Fancy Dress Carnival tc
take place March Sd, at her Dancing Aead.
envy. Two of Memphiss fair daughters and
sons will be crowned, whose names will b
given In due time. The writer has had 9
bird's-eye view Of some of the costumes FOL
the OCCASION, which are the grandest that
have been seen in Memphis, particularly
those OF the queens and their courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
HWEDDING BELLS


Colored society was excited for some
time over the approaching marrisge OF Mr..
jesse G. Jones and Miss Cora L. Wash
ington. The high standing of the parties
warranted the excitement, the bride having
been reared among US, aud being T1uch adj
mired for her amiability of character, while
the groom, by his strict integrity, has won
the confidence of the whole community,
where he is we'll known. This event occurred
last Thursday evening, at Avery chapel.
The church was Handsomely decorated, and
showed good taste in floral art. At s O'Clock
the organist, Miss A. s. Wright, began the
avoiding March" which was signal to
all that the bridal party had arrived. The
party entered the church, flower girls pre-
ceding the attendants. Misses F. A. Daniels,
NJ. E. FELTON, and Messrs. L. Howard and
w. Odeneal. Next came the groom with
the mother of the bride, followed by the
bride leaning upon the arm Of her father.
Arriving at the altar, the party formed .
semi-c circle under horse shoe, mounted by
a white dove, and containing the initials OF
the bride and groom in the center. The
officiating clergyman, the Rev. MIR. J Jackson
performed the impressive ceremony OF the
Methodist church. The ceremony over, the
bridal party, with over 200 invited guests
repaired TO the residence of the brides
parents, on Orleans street, where an elegant
collation. had been prepared, to which the
guests did ample justice. The bride was ex
quSsitely dressed in cream-colored satin
made en- trais She wore full regulation and
pearl ornaments. The attendants were
dressed similarly. They have the hearty
congratulations and well-wishes of all theii
friends. May no sorrow or trouble e'er o'eI
shadow their future, 50 happily begun. Mr.
many friends at their new home, on Moore
avenue, which has been neatly furnished anG
recently built by the groom. The brida
party wers the recipients of many elegan
and costly presents too numerous to mention
IIus anicus. F.P.C.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
SECRETARY FoLGER's LETTER As TO IFS DIS
CONTINUANCE FURTHER CONSIDERED.

SECRETARY FOLGERS LETTER As TO IFS DIS
CONTINUANCE FURTHER CONSIDERED.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-The House
Coinage Committee Today further considered
Secretary Folger's letter relative to the dis
continuance Of silver coinage on procuring
additional vault room for the storage OF the
excess. The director OF the mint made an
argument in favor of lis continuance. He
main aimed that additional vault room will
be necessary even if there is no further COIN
age. Representative Lacey urged the repeal
of the provision authorizing $1,000, 600 per
month. Discussion this morning was con-
fined principally to the resolution, which has
been proved in the nature of a compromise,
authorizing the Secretary OF the Treasury to
pay out all silver coin now in the treasury,
and retain twenty FIVE per cent. OF the out
standing greenbacks instead of forty, as now
required by law. His proposition seemed to
be generally favored by those present, but
without action the committe adjourned till
Monday.
Just before adjournment Mr.. Hszeltine
offered an amendment authorizing the secre-
tary TO retain but ten per cent. of greenbscks.
This was voted downs TO mir. Hszeltine
alone voting in the affirmative. There were
but six members Of the committee present.
This committee is made up largely of BIZ
metalists and Greenbackers-Bland,B elford,
Rosecrans and Singleton Miles, all Demo-
crats except Bedford, voting together on To at
side Of the question, with Hszsltine, Green
hacker, and Payson (Nho favors a bill fol-
silver certificates on silver bullion) voting
with them; Mcclure wants no change in the
present law, and Lacey, Fisher and Wash.
burn are in favor only of such future coin.
age Of standard silver dollars as sh all readily
enter into circu alton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
EPIDEMIC DISEASES.
SENATOR HlRRIs's RECENTLY REPORTED
BILL-THE NATIONAL BOARD CT HEALTH.

SENATOR HkRRIss RECENTLY REPORTED
BILL-THE NATIONAL BOARD CT HEALTH.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-Ssn3tor Har-
ris, of Tennessee, the faithful friend OF The
National Board OF Health, has reported from
the Senate Committee on Epidemic Dis
eases bill adapted 10 repair, in measure,
the unfair treatment it received at the hands
of Congress last session. 1t gives the beard
S154 900 absolutely, and 100000 contingent
upon the breaking out OF an epidemic next
summer. The friends of the Marins Hospital
Service, who succeeded last session in divert
ing the appropriations for the prevention and
suppression OF epidemics from the National
Board ofHealth 10 the Marine Hospital Ser
vice, say that they will succeed in doing like
wise this session, but this is-not conceded by
the friends of The board, aud il is to be hoped
that the entire work will be left where il
properly belopgs-that is, to the National
Board. In.his report, Senator Harris elo-
quently reviews The career and achieve
ments Of the Nstionsl Board OF Health,
and concludes as follows: "With au-
thorily to use the funds as above suggested,
il is confidently believed that the board will
be able 10 continue the efficient perform ance
of its functions, and prevent the introduce
ton Of cholera, yellow fever, smallpox and
other contagious diseases into this country
from foreign countries, or into one State
from another. Ii it be admitted, as it is be-
lieved all must admit, that The actions and
operations of the board even tend 10 the
preservation Of life and health, 10 any, no W.
ever small the extent, such effect makes il
eminenily worthy OF our support; aud, in
the opinion OF the committee, it should be
sustained with such powers and means as will
enable it to perform lis functions fully,
promptly and efficiently. When the memo.
ries Of the fearful ravages of the epidemic Of
1873 were fresh, both branches of Congress
we're ready TO appropriate, and did appropri-
ate all The committee stked for the purpose oil
endesvoring to find, il possible, means Of
preventing the recurrence of this terrible
scourge; but, as the memories Of the 100 600
suff rers and the 1000 new-made graves Of
that period are fading from our misds, the
committee has experienced more or less Of
difficulty in obtaining the appropriations
qecesssry TO enable the board to perform the
important duties which devolve upon il, and
indeed, found it impossible at the last session
10 obtain adequate appropriations. The
practical question, as it appears TO the com
mittee, is: The country being now free from
yellow-fever and cholera, shall we use the
necessary means to keep it so, or relax into
indifference, withhold the powers and the
| necessary means to prevent their importa
ton, and await the outbreak OF another cpl
demic (which will cost the country hundreds
of millions of dollars and thousands OF III,
lives of our people, TO awaken US 10 the i'm
portance OF preventive measures, in which
The committee believes we can find absolute
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
BROWNSVILLE. TENN.
Negro Exodus-Rabbi Samfeld's Lee
ture-sOciery Notes.
Regular Correspondence of the Appeal

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
BROWNSVILLE, February 3.-A great many
negroes are leaving our county for Arkansa;
and Mississippi. AT least 1900 have left this
winter, and still they continue to go. Ii thi,
thing goes on much longer old Haywood viii
be Democratic two years hence by a "largs
majority" $50 mote it be-"
Briggs Boston operate Miustrels per
formed at Mann's Operahouse on Tbursda y
night before large and well-pleased audi
ence.
The Rev. DR.. Eaton, of Louisville, lectured
at the Baptist church Friday night last
His subject was "The Woman" and he
handled it well. The lecture was highly
interesting.
Rabbi Sam6eld, of Memphis, will deliver
lecture on 1.-THE Bible" at the Jewish syn
agogue on Sunday evening, to which the
public are cordially invited.
The betrothal of Mr.. Gsbe Felsenthal, Of
Louisville, to Miss Carrie Felsenthal, of THU
city, was formally announced last Sunday
The marriage will come off early in thu
spring.
were united in mafrimony on Wednesday
last by the Rev. John Williams. This youns
couple commence married life with brigh
prospects, and the wishes Of many friends fol
uninterrupted happiness.
Miss Mollie Gilliespi, from Georgetow D
Tex, is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. r. ]. Strayhorn and family leave
Monday morning for Alvarado, Tex, where
they will reside in the future. Mr.. Stray
horn is one of our most substantial citizens
and our community can ill afford to los
such men.
Mr.. C. w. Jacobs, of this city, has &C
cepted position with wsll-known hard
ware house in Memphis.
Our venerable fellow-townsms Judge 7
A. Rayner is quite unwell at his residenc
| on East Main street.
Attorney-Gsneral Lea is spending fe,
| days at home with his family. X. z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
AT MIDNIGHT.
pe.,ruc,,,. r,o.a, =, Anrop. o.

AKRON, February 3.-The rain beginning
Friday night fell rapidly on the frozen
ground until this morning. This entire re-.
gion was flooded, and the rains have con-
tinued most Of the day. Springfield lake is
reported to have burst. The Little Cuya-
hoga is rising three feet in four minutes, in
the Sixth ward, or Middleberry, it being Eve
times its usual volume. Most of the facto-
ries Of, that section of the city have been
subm ged. The Akron Hydraulic Com
pany aew dam was washed away. At Old
Forge banks the old mill-race bur.t, flooding
the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio rail-
road, and Valley railroad tracks, disabling the
latter badly. The bridge Of the Pittsburg,
Cleveland and Toledo railroad is alse threat
ened. Near where the river crossed How ard
street the embankment, backing up the water
for half mile and draining 5000 acres, was
swept away and crushed John Kennedy q
house. Mrs. Kennedy scarcely saved her
three children. Mary Strapp, who celebrated
her fifteenth birthday last night, was
drowned. Mr.. Harrison, W. Greer, and their
children were washed out of their houses,
but rescued. There is great damage TO
property in the valley. Railroad trains are
suspended. The Cleveland, Akron and Co.
lumbus road is not affected. The waters this
evening are still high and it is raining stead
lily, threatening further destruction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

The citizens of the Taxing District last
night, by very decided vote, accepted the
bondholders' offer OF settlement Of the deb.
OF the city Of Memphis at City cents on the
dollar and three per cent. interest for the
first three years, four for the next, aud six
per cent. for the succeeding twenty. four
years; the Taxing District to issue the COM
promise bonds aud to levy the interest ts Z
whenever the Legislature fails to do
so. A bill embodying these terms
is to be drafted by committee
to be appointed by the chairman OF the meet
ing, its enacting clause to provide for the
consent OF four-6fths OF the bondholders be-
fore it can go into effect. Other points will
be carefully guarded, and we are assure
that under the terms every provision posi-
BILE will be made TO protect the rights Of the
people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
HOME COMFORT.
After . RafDy Ride . CouDtFy Rhys1cfa1
Tells what HeThinks Of Some
People.

"Iwish to gracious 'ome peoPis wooio ieA1n
vhsu they need doctor and when thsy don't"
s4eiAi"eo Di = - e'''>'e'-
cosy little village in the interior Of the STATE Of
Ia. - -,,..
nc" ioiA' Ai'e' ''' -' ~
81 have been down among the mountains to zee .
-
inAn' VINO 'n' i'e'-'Ns' '-N' - '
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04
PERSONALS.

MESsRs. WALKER and TAYLOR, Of the
FEltonian, were in the city yesterday.
JUDGE HAMMOND has returned from Gin.
cinnati, where he had been holding court for
| several weeks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WILL M. ERWIN, of Nash
| vile, are in the city, visiting relatives at
No. 81 Adams street.
MAJ. J. J. BusBY has departed for New
Orleans, where he proposes to enjoy the fes-
tivities Of Mardi Gras.
VIsIToRs at the Cotton Exchange yester-
day: Gen. Branch Martin, Little Rock
John E. Kirkland, st. Louis.
MRS: JENNIE JErFERIEs, of Clarendon,
Ark, q daughter of Gen. A. ]. Vaughan, is
visiting the general and his wife.
NE. WILLIAM BUxBAUM left for New Or
leans Yesterday to take in the Mardi Gras
festivities, and will be absent week.
PARENTS interested 10 the physical educa.
| ton of girls are invited to Miss Conway
school any school morning at 10 O'Clock.
TIE Mississippi Valley Transportation
Company was admitted to membership in
the Merchants Exchange yesterday. The
membership now numbers 1872.
Miss L. MAUD MMBURN arrived home
Yesterday. She has been visiting friends at
| Springfield, o. Her friend, Miss Ida Rip
pen, Of Lancaster, O., came with her.
Col. JOHN A. OVERALL, of Upton county,
| Is in the city, having come here to consult q
| physician. Col. Overall has been in rather
bad health for some six or eight months.
Mr.. HEHKY LuEHRMAxN leaves to-day
| for New Orleans to take in Mardi Gras. he
| expects also to visit several OF the large
| cities before he returns. He will probably
be gone q month.
| BEH h. BAccHUs, Miss Maggie Williams
Miss Lena Williams and ]. L. Driver, IT,, Of
Osceols, left here by rail to catch the Guild
| ing Star at Vicksburg, and then proceed BY
river to New Orleans.
MR. D. PANTE announces himself candi
date for magistrate for the city at large. Mr.
Pante has bean in Memphis many years, has
hosts of friends, and is considered one of the
NEST popular German leaders.
TIE Hos. HoRA1Io KMs, of Washington
has in his possession treasury draft for
$40, payable to the order Of John D. Tatum
on claim sent BY the late Judge Thsma'
| 3. Smith, of this city, and he is anxious tc
1 pay it to Tstum or his legal heirs, and viii
do so on application.
A SHERMAN (Tex.) special of the LIST in
slant says: "Mrs. Sarah Forrest, wife o.
Col. J. N. Forrest, and sister-iu-law of Gen
| Forrest, of the Confederate army, died yes
| terday of congestion OF The brain, after ar
illness of only two days. The funeral tool
place At the Episcopal church this evening
TIE Rev. ALBERT s. HUM, ID, vii
| preach at the First Methodist church, cor
/ ner of Poplar and Second streets, at II
| o'clock Am. DIR. Hunt IL the corresponding
secretary of The American Bible Society
and has been for several weeks past travelling
| through the South in It's interests. he il thu
guest of J. &. Pepper while in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-04

The Montgomery Advertiser assures its
readers that it may BE- accepted as authorize
tive that no injury will result TO Alabam !,
hnancially considered, from the default
of Vincent. The prompt action in pur-
chasing the States bonds, coupled with
the dispatch OF w. P. Armstrong to the Mer-
chants sui Traders Back of New York,
will, it thinks, prevent any hurt 10
the States securities and through them
TO its financial standing. On receipt OF the
news from Montgomery on Friday Mr.. Arm
strong, who is president Of the City National
Bank OF Selma, at once telegraphed the
Merchant. and Trader Bank in New York
TO answer all demands The State of Alabama
might make on them and he would
be responsible for the States faith
and credit. 1t was also known all over the
country that the bond OF Mr.. Vincent was
perfectly good for the whole amount CT the
deficit, and that the Safe would not lose a
cent. This of itself would have rallied
Alabama securities after the first waver