davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-11-27

THE New York Sun of the 25th gives
place to ga legal examination Of the de-
fense put forth by Postmaster General Villas
against those who charge him with violat-
ing the law in regard to foreign mails and
steamship companies" The writer demol-
ishes Mr. Vilas's structure, and scatters the
fragments to the winds. The Sun editorially
remarks that "a Republican attack upon the
Postmaster General is, of course, to be an
ticipated, but we Judge that good many
Democrats will likewise fail TO approve his
course, and will agree with our correspond
dent in thinking that his reasons are inade-
guate, and that he has exceeded his au-
tority in failing to execute the law" The
results Of the Postmaster Generals refusal
to obey--for the law Is MANDATORY, as
every good lawyer knows-haye been set
forth, to some extent, In these columns.
They will be still further discussed in this
paper and in both houses Of Congress. If
Mr.. Villas has any real defense he should
get it before the country without delay. 1t
is worse than folly for him to put out state
ments which set all the lawyers to laughing.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
The Republics Neglected Dangers.

Because the government of the United
States has safely passed through several
grave crises and narrowly escaped many
others In the past, it should not be inferred
therefrom that our system is indestructible.
II is neither patriotic nor statesmanlike, but
decidedly the reverse, for leaders of public
thought, ard especially for leaders In Con-
grcss, 10 pay little heed to actual and great
dangers which II is their duty TO remove.
In business affairs Of far less importance
than the stability Of our national govern
mcnt a failure 10 provide against calamitous
contingencies liable to occur at any
time would he accounted criminal neglect.
II a railway train or passenger steamer
were wrecked by such obvious neglect Of
plain duty there would be arrests, trials,
convictions, and punishment of the guilty
parties. But II the constitutional order that
obtains I'm this great nation should happen
10 lc whirled into chaos and ifpeace should
suddenly he succeeded by war through
the failure Of our lawmakers to provide for
regular and orderly succession Of the exec
utive Office, the guilty would still be posing
as patriots, the authors Of our woes would
tllll nS az AhN il'Hb IA'lNHolhS NSbllS uni
capacity to rescue the ship Of state.
The death Of Vice President Hendricks
has, as we mentioned yesterday, left but
one life, that of President Cleveland, be-
tween established order and possible chaos.
Fortunately the President is In vigorous
health, and no great political excitement
exists. Fortunately, too, Congress will
meet in few days, and the Senate will
elect successor to its deceased presiding
officer The danger is, therefore, reduced
TO the minimum. But IL is danger for all
that, aud the most serious consequences
may result from 1t. The federal constitu-
tioI devolves on the Congress the duty of
providing by law "for the case Of removal,
death, resignation, or inability both Of the
President and Vice President, declaring
what officer shall then act as President"
The act Of 1892, passed In pursuance of the
constitutional power Of Congress "to pro.
vide by law for the case Of removal, death,
resignation, or inability both OF the Presl-
dent and Vice President,n and substantially
repeated In the Revised Statutes, makes no
provision for the contingency OF their death
st time when there is no President of the
National Republican., 1885-11-27
REFORMING THE REGIMEN.
Turkey and Fixings Varies the Dinner
Diet ut Hotel Shallenberger,

IufBel ana NHflcs D1nner
Diet at Hotel Shallenbergcr.
All the boys at the District reform school
who didn't keep track of the days or q calen-
dar knew that 1t was Thanksgiving yesterday
by the aroma of roast turkey that greeted their
sense of smell in the morning. and the average
inmate OF the reform school has very acute
sense of detecting anything good to cat. There
was no work to be done during the day except
@ sG msy a0Esf Isl 81 Sq SsfS se eWEhes aps
tull and short, OF all sorts of hues, shapes and
impressions of the world at lgrge-were tum-
bling over the hills upon which tho institu-
tion stands with an eNuberance of spirits that
betokened content of JOY. The boys played
base ball, tag, or "chas en- scss," rs one little
fellow put it, until noon. when the biz dinner
Then there was stumbling and pushing,
pulling and hauling, for brief space, as the
youthful prisoners attempted 10 reach the table
ahead of each other. They were all seated
in q few minutes and were soon busy In the
most natural and primitive style in carving
turkey with the aid of their teeth and digest
ing 1t. A great many big turkeys raised OH the
place were slaughtered, and the boys left but
few trails, except In The way of bone, to tell
the story Of their own distinct colony of the
king of birds. With the turkey there was
mashed potatoes bread and butter, and dishes
of cranberries washed down with as pure
dIaught of water as nature ever distilled.
Then the boys took another turn at running
and jumping until dark, when they went in and
had supper, which consisted of bread and but
ter, huge slices of mince pie, and Il great apple,
which they were allowed to take TO their rooms
for future entertainment, although by this
morning there was but little ofeither to be seen.
When they had gone through the formality of
pockets, they were marched into the big school
room, where Mr.. Wade had his stereOpticon in.
struments arranged, and for over an hour the
boys were intent in studying the attractive fea.
lures of life In England, France, and Switzcr-
land on the big canvas. Then they went
TO bed.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
.FOR RENT-ROOArS.

''.~s,y,' =
TOR NT-1336 81. N. W., LARGE,
Member or Senator, and other rooms, with board,
TO desirable parties. 7-30
National Republican., 1885-11-27

Mr. and MIS-. Fred Zelicr celebrated tho
twenly-lhh anniversary OF their marriage
Wednesday evening at their residence, No. 23l
Pennsylvania avenue; and II the day Of the
ceremony proved more enjoyable than the OK.
must indeed have proven an enjoyable Occl-
sion. Their children aud friends Of long
standing were gathered about them, ana many
and success In life. The presents were nunur-
OTIS, ana many Of them unique In design and
costly. 4 bOuntihl spread tnble was freely
lHtTOnizCd, and both host aud hostess were m
iCmittimg in attentions to their guests. Tho
youthful Fred ZCller GHnzhnrn, the only grand
child, came In for considerable notice, and
seemed To appreciate the Importance of the
event, II was after midnight before the com.
pGIy separated.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

THE Baltimore American, after divingd deep
into the depths Of constitutional law, gravely
remarks that 'should President Cleveland
die before Congress convenes, new cleo
tion would have to be ordered, and in the
interim of three months the chief justice
would administer the Office" The chief JUS
tice, 1t is safe to say, has no suspicion that
he stands in such relation to the presi-
Ioptial of1icps
National Republican., 1885-11-27

For painfully pitiful pathos there is
nothing on earth to compare with that
which escapes from the soul Of a Demo-
cratic organ when It lets itself loose in a
prayer, "God save the President" BY the
way, is the President in any special danger?
National Republican., 1885-11-27
WHILE the various members of the Re-

WHILE the various members of the Re-
pr'pI IcAN editorial staff were attending
church yesterday, in faithful compliance
with the Presidents proclamation, the ad-
yertising patrons of the paper managed to
get possession of good deal more than
their accustomed space, and held on so
tenaciously that they could not be dis
lodged. An eight-page paper tomorrow,
filed with good things, will restore the
equilibrium
National Republican., 1885-11-27

Most of the obituary notices of Vice
President Hendricks deal justly with his
life, character, and public services. All
concede the rectitude Of his motives, but
only the old-fashioned, anti-reform Demo-
cratic organs profess admiration of his
political creed or methods.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

Or course 1t was a foolish blunder, the
statement that Hon. John G. Carlisle, a rep
resentative-elect to the forty-ninth Con-
gress, had assumed his election to the
speakership and was making up the com
mittees! "God save Mr.. Carlisle" from his
fool frinnds
National Republican., 1885-11-27

EoR RENTS. L. COR, llTm AND II SITS. N.
W., store, 2d floor and basement, suitable for u
hrst.class dry goods or china and house furnishing
goods possession given Immediately. Inquire Oi
W. u. MOSES SON, 5. W. cor. 11th and Il sts
National Republican., 1885-11-27
"a. GMAsi ia D; d R,lRSAHKE, 3 IA Executors.
ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES on
" ST., BET. 9TH AND 10TH SITS. N W., BE-
ING HOUSE NO. 0lSF ST. N. W., AT AUG
TION.

On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ., 1885, at
4:30 o'clock p. M, we will sell in front Of the
premises the west half Of
LOT II, IN SQUARE NO. 377,
Fronting 20 feet 09; inches on street, and run
ming back that width l59 feet to Il 80 foot alley.
This lot also has 15-foot alley the west side,
and Is improved by 2.story frame No. 01S + st,
n. W. This is one of the finest lots on st., adIoln-
ing u. H.Warner's Real Estate Building and while
the present structure ia paying good rental, q fine
building could be erected suitable for store and
offices that would make II yield splendid revenue,
us the entire property could be covered by build
ings, with ample light and ventilation. Parties de-
string investment should not miss this opportunity.
Terms-One-third cash; balance In one and two
years; notes to bear per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually, or all cash at option Of purchaser
deposit Of IL 600 required at time OF sale. Con-
veyGncing, &C., at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with In 10 days; otherwise right reserved
to resell at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after giving days public notice OF such resale In
some newspaper published In Washington, ID. O.
DUNCANSON BROS,
nOo6-tf Auctionpers
National Republican., 1885-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICEs!

n-Sszs ROYAL CONDITION HORSE, AND
W. CATTLE, AND POULTRY POWDERS.
Having secured the sole agency for the District Of
Columbia Of the above Justly celebrated aud we'll
known powders, l am prepared to supply the trade
In any quantities from stock OF fresh aud newly
manufactured goods. WM. @. BURNS,
Cor 9th and sts. N. w,
Wholesale Agent for the District Of Columbia.
uOQg.gt
National Republican., 1885-11-27

Senate or Speaker of the House Of Repre-
eentatives.
There would have been president pro
tempore Of the Senate elected last spring
II the Vice President had seen 1T to vacate
the chair and give notice Of intended alb
sence.
Legislation would have been adopted pro-
viding for succession beyond the existing
limits II Democratic House would have
consented to any practicable settlement OF
the matter.
Has it not been delayed long enough Is
1t best to go on counting danger9 Would
It not be far better for the forty-ninth Con-
gress to take up this question in non-par-
tisan spirit and discharge the duty which
the constitution imposes9 II Is true we
have a Republican Senate and Democratic
House, but this is not political or party
issue. 1t is n matter for statesmen and
patriots to deal with, not for politicians
and demagogues to jugglo and conlure
with. II the incoming Congress cannot dis
pose Of this business, when may We hope
for its final and satisfactory dlspositionH
The constitution ofthe United States pro-
vldes that Sin case OF the removal Of the
President from Office, or OF his death, resig-
nation, or inability to discharge the powers
and duties of said Office, the same shall de-
volve," &c. A vacancy occurring by re-
moval or impeachment, by death or by
resignation presents no serious disability,
but the word ''inability" opens up almost
a universe Of uncertainty.
What is ''inabllityW Who shall deter
mine and declare when "inabillty" existsp
Who shall say when IL ceases TO existp
Might demented or half-crnzed man hold
on to the presidential Office foryears so long
as impeachment was not successfully en-
ployed to oust him II not, why2 Where
is the law or precedent for relief from such
n condition.
Evidently the trainers Of the constitution
supposed there might be occasions when
the President would desire temporary re-
lease from the cares aud labors of his Office,
and would call on the Vice President to
take his place But the whole question Is
wide open, all at sea- and II is the impera-
tive, unavoidable duty of Congress-a duty
too long ncglected-to provide by law for
the proper determination of inability-to
say when II begins and when, If at all, it
ends.
II II be possible for Democratic House
TO meet a Republican Senate in proper
spirit and temper for the consideration Of
so serious question as the electoral count,
wehope the forty-ninth Congress will remove
one great danger that may wreck the fed
eral structure If longer neglected.
1t is generally known that the constltu-
tion provides for the meeting Of the two
houses, and declares that "the votes" of the
electors "shall then be counted" But the
language of the constitution is general to
the last degree, making no provision for
any one Of the many delicate and dangerous
contingencies that are likely to happen in
any presidential election. That the ship Of
state has not been wrecked on this reef is
| due to good luck, not to craftsmanship.
How much longer shall the danger remain
Shall we take out a policy after or before
the fire?
National Republican., 1885-11-27

THE order of Good Templars is in state
Of vigorous health and doing deal Of good
work throughout the commonwealth Of
Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

A UCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE BRICK
n DWELLING 1924 CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
BETWEEN l. AND NJ SITS. N. W.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 81, at 4
O'Clock, In front Of the premises, shall sell Lot
Y, square l0l, improved by comfortable brick
residence containing rooms, BATH aud modern
improvements.
Location one Of the best in the city, and house
convenient III all Its arrangements. Terms at sale
TIIOS. j. FISHER e CO.,
noo3bt Auctloneers.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
TIE TURF.
The Entries and Probable Winners Mt
Brighton Beach To-Day-Yesterday'

Brighton Beach To-Day-Yesterday's
Results.
Racing at Brighton Beach will be carried on
today and tomorrow, with prospect of fur.
ther continuance If the weather permits. The
entries for to-day are as follows:
First Tace-Five ilirlOngs for 2.year-olds--
John r., J. II. D., Unique, and Richheld, 40
pounds: sofrano, Frank Newsomc, and Caro-
line, l07.
Second race-one mile, sellng-Mineral and
Naulier, 100 pounds; Frank f.. los; Little Sam
and Goliad, lOi Allanokc, lO3; Chantceer,
Mollic b., Ner2enay, l0l; kensington, 0G.
Third race-One and one.eighth miles, SELL
ing-Tcn Strike, Jos pounds; Jacobus, l05;
WOodtower and Belle Il, lOj; Endymion and
King b, 100; Ballot, 0i Bahama, 81.
Fourth IHCe-SiX furOngS, welter weights
Tacoma, liG pounds; j. W. White, james Mack,
Black Hussar, and Bob May, liJ; Ganley. Alci-
blades, Value, Billy Mack, aud Jongleuse, 1873.
Finh race Seven furlongs, to carry 100
pounds-Tilford, Donald, Bay Rebel, ChOctaw,
100 pounds; Theresa, Baitledore, Dan X, War.
der Charles Russell, Hazard, Pope Leo, Buns.
wick, ard Commander 81,
TO win these races tho NATIONAL REPuDLI-
CAN makes the following selcctious
lirst race. II. ID. first, John Il second.
second raCC-AllGnOke first, ChlntlCle1C s Ic.
ond.
Third racc-JacoLus first, Ten Strike second
Fourth raCe-GHnlcy first, Black llusslr Sec
Fifth ncc- -Choctaw first Theresa second.
"DRlSK, pretty creature, drink" little at n
tine, pnd YOU Will relieve yOu- cold, and not
rack your chest and lungs 10 pieces, md keep
everybody else IN state OF agitation, You
National Republican., 1885-11-27

The following marriage licenses nave been
issued Jacob 4. Cornwell Of Fauquier county,
Va, and Laura a. Wilson, OF Loudom county,
Va; Leyen Murray and Lucy Buckeye, both OF
Middleburg, Va; Washington Sanford and
Maggie A, Riley.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

THE losses of the English liberals are not
n very unnatural result Of unexampled
folly in the management Of their campaign
National Republican., 1885-11-27

PRINcE ALEXANDER may turn out to be
ga bigger man" than either the sultan OF
Turkey or the king of Servia.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

William II. Rose, of Uniontown, after clos
ing his store late Wednesday night, blew out
all the coal oil lamps except one, which stood
in the show window. This exploded on his
tryir = to put It out, and the burning oil spread
rapidly about the store. setting II on fire.
Olhccr TlU %. with the aid of citizens, put out
the llamcs. ,'r. Rose had narrow escape
nom being buI. Vi to death by the flying oil.
Damage about $50.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

Net results of King Milan's invasion Of
Bulgaria-ruin for himself and disgrace for
his countr-.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
AUCTION SIZES.
THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIoNEER.
EXECUTORS SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS, BELONGING TO THE LATE
LEVIN NJ. POWELL,

EAECUlONS' BALE VI FINE hOUoEHOLD
EFFECTS, BELONGING TO THE LATE
LEVIN NJ. POWELL,
EMBRACING:
French Plate Mnntel ana Pier Mirrors,
one Elegant Turkish Carpet, Several Tur-
kish Rugs, Fine japanese Vases elegant or
numenis; rare pieces OF China and Bohemian
Ware, Marble Top and Fancy Tables, Tur-
kish Embroidered Table Covers, Handsome
Dwarf Book Case, French Mnntel Clocks
with side pieces, Mirrorback Etegere, Rose
wood Parlor Suit, Parlor Furniture in sepa-
rate pieces, Window and Door Drapery, Eb-
ony Gard Receiver, Lounges and Couches;
Antique Tables and Cabinets, Moquet and
Body Brussels Carpets lin fine condition.,
Library and Office Furniture, Lot Mlscella-
neous Books, Platform Scales, Mahogany
Chamber Furniture, Walnut NJ. 4. Chamber
Furniture in separate pieces, Fine Hair
Mattresses, Feather Beds, Pillows, and Boil
sters, Elegant Old Mahogany Wardrobe,
Mahogany Extension Table, Sideboard,
Finely Carved Walnut Dining Chairs, Fine
Assortment OF China and Glassware, Fine
Silver-Plated Goods Knives and Forks, to-
gethor with many other articles OF value.
by virtue of n decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, the undersigned Executors OF
the late Levin NJ. Powell will sell at the residence,
No. 1907 | street northwest, OH THURSDAY
MORNING, DECEMBER THIRD, 1885, AT TEN
O'CLOCK, very superior collection OF household
effects.
p2o ID, GWAsi WMi n d wHShl PRAKE' Executors.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

n<SzzewE WILL REMOVE ABOUT THE 1sT OF
w November to our new office No. 1407 + st.
In consequence OF the removal present Office Is
Real Estate Agents, 027 Il st. oc8tf
National Republican., 1885-11-27
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81.


Amusements'
ALBAuGu's-"Buuch of Keys"
NATIoSAI-"wages of SIN"
HERzoG's-Louise Pomeroy.
DINE NusEuM-Rose Michel.
ComQuE-Varicties.
WASHINGTON RlSK-Ninth and r. I. avenue.
EST. RiSK-Finest skating surface In the city.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

And sell clothing only Eisoman Bros, cor.
7th aud IL Manuiactory, II South Howard st.,
National Republican., 1885-11-27

We Continue to Give
a polo cap with every childs suit or overcoat.
Eiscmnn Eros, cor. 9TH and Il.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

w IL. NARROWER,
w. Manufacturer OF
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES,
And Dealer In
WATER COOLERS AND REFRIGERATORS,
TIEWARE, HoUsEFURNIslIING GOODS,
&C., &C.,
Bl8 Seventh 81, N. W., near Pa Ave-,
Warrington, ID. q.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
PERSONAL COlIFORT.

SnAILY WALKS, ON EASY FEET,
- In open air best preserve health and Ion.
geyliy.n Hence, the elite OF the world ylslt
DIR, WHITE & SON, FOOT sPECIALISTS,
14l8 Pennsylvania avenue (opp. WlllaTdsiIoteD.
ii North Eutaw St. Baltimore for the painless treat
ment Of Corns HuniOns, Diseased Nails, and other
DOT ailments, DIR. WHITES fortieth year Of prac-
Ices his weny-Gfth in Washington. Fee, 81 a
fitting.
National Republican., 1885-11-27

'IE Spite Of AL" Minnie Maddern will be
seen at the New National Thcater Monday eve.
ming,
National Republican., 1885-11-27

THE sale Of reserved seats for the Blschof
course Of concerts begins this morning at E,lis
Il Co.'S music store
National Republican., 1885-11-27
n<zso OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND CREo-
ASY SOTE COMPANY,


To THE PUBLIC:
The long necessity for n wood preservative OF un-
questioned character has been universally acknowl-
edged. The Carolina Oil aud Creosoe Company,
located at Wilmington, n. O., Is the sole proprietor
of the patents for making Wood CreosOte OIL, and
injecting the said oil into wood which Is guaranteed
by us to preserve the wood against the Toredo
Worm in salt water, as we'll as dry and wet rot The
wood properly prepared with wood creosote o is
recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES. BRIDGE TIMBERS, TRES.
PILING FOR PIERS AND WHARvEs, STREET
PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared to lll large orders on very short
notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. @. A. Gilmore, u
8. Engineer Corps, New York City; CaSt. w. H.
BiNby, U. S. Engineer Corps Wilmington, N. C.;
DR.. John b. Hamilton, Surgeon General, Marine
Hospital Service, Washington, ID. O.; Col. W. L..
Trenholm, q member of the Civil Service Commits
sion of the United States Washington, d. q. For
further particulars address -
General superintendent, Wilmington, N. g.
nO1A.1m
National Republican., 1885-11-27

n~yss DIR. HIDDEN, SPECIALIST, THROAT
bS8y AND LUNGS. AT WILLARD'S TODAY
FROM u TO 4. Free consultation, IL to 1.
noll-y .fm.1m
National Republican., 1885-11-27

"DRlSK, pretty creature, dFlnr,' little at n
tine Nnd YOU will relieve your cold and not
rack your chest and lungs TO pieces, and keep
everybody. else In n state of agitation, You
sLtCly ought to spend Quarter for bottle Of
". Bulrs Cough syrup II VIII pay
National Republican., 1885-11-27
LOST IND EONND.

I OsT-YESTERDAY ABOUT NOON GOING
IL fiOm the Treasury TO the POsiOllCe, Sl6
Lbcral reward II returned to 5. j. r., 1909 Pa, ave-
Dos
National Republican., 1885-11-27

NJ. BROOKE,
"A. GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS
OF All Kinds
No occasion 10 60 elsewhere for anything In my
line, lOCO 14thsi,, cor. q. nOl.lm
A wNIEG MAKER-R. q. NJ. BURTON, Asa 9th
IN 81, N. W. Reception CnnOpies and Decorations
fOr rent. All kinds Of Awnings, Tents, and Flags
made.
TRuNKs AND HARNEss-JAMEs s. TOP.
Il HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. N. w,
National Republican., 1885-11-27

NATIONAL SKATING EINK COMPANY
IN C'Limited"), Gil and 013 street northwest
The fayorite Family Resort of the city, Best floor,
and finest music. Admission, 16c,: skates, 16c.
The management OF the National are determined
TO make their lllnk the fayorite Family Resort Of
Washington, and Will not flood the city with COM
plimentarles, so as to insure their patrons of al
ways finding respectable audiences at the National
Worlds Carnival Company will soon appear.
National Republican., 1885-11-27
BUSINESS CIRDS.

IDNJINI1o' OTIIIIos
II d. COCHRAN, FLOUR AND FEED, COR.
4. 18Th st. and N. Y. nv. n. W, nO2l.3m
I l.. KERYAED, lOl9 PA. AVE.-ENGRAvIN
y. plate 81; 80 cards from same plate, 40 cts;
100 cards printed from plate, 20 cts.
90 10 FRANCIS WILLNERs,
VI 1920 Pennsylvania Avenue,
For Wall Paper and winuow Shades. noi-lm
NEW PAINT STORE,
IN 800 Fourteenth street,
Deodori2cd Gasoline 2Oo. gallon. noi.1m
National Republican., 1885-11-27
n5ss COL. II. A. sELIGsoN,

W. Wholesale DEALER,
1924 Penn. Av. N. W., Basement,
Invites attention TO the following low prices Of
Holiday Goods Pure Sweet Cntawba, 00c per gall
lon; Dry DO SOC; virginia Caret SOC; Califor-
mia do, 81; Angelica, Port, sherry, Madeira, Old
Cognuc Brandy, and all other Wines and Liquors
nt equally low prices.
Agent for Trimble Whisky, the purest aud oldest
Rye Whisky In the market. The finest Hotels,
Restaurants, Drug, and Grocery Stores sell II be-
cause OF Its purity Orders by mail solicited.
Goods delivered free of charge. iel5-f
n>-s=s FARMERS AND MECHANICS, FIRE
vs. Insurance Company, 141D Il st. N, w,
Washington, d. O. Capital stock, 800, 900; Small
lines written. no2l-1m