davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-25
w CLARENCE DUvALL IL, ..... uo...

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
Proved PROPERTY, CORNER OF FIRST
AND PIERCE STREETS NOKTHwEsT
BY virtue Of deed of trust u.s. dated 10th 80
day ofJuy. A u. 1918. and duly recorded in Liber
No S92 foiios l37. ct seq. one OF the land rec -
ords Of the district of Columbia. and the written
request Of the party secured thereby Will sell at
Puolic auctI9n ln frors Of the premises. on TUES
ut HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ, ali those
certain lots pieces or parcels of ground situate and
lying In the city OF Washington in the District of Co
lumbia, and known and described lots numbered
(2Ol twenty and CID twentyone in square numbered
t557l five hundred and fitty-seyen, the same are
laid down on the ground pa, or plan OF said city.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money in
cash and the balance in equal in six. twelve
and eighteen months with interest at six per cent
from the day Of sale, the deferred payments be
cured by deed Of trust upon the premises sod all
S1OO will be required at the time OF sale Taxes paid
to dsy of sale the terms OF sale not Piled
with in ten days the Trustees the right to
sell al the risk and of the defauting purchaser
after i've days advertising in The Evening Star
paper. All conveyancing and recording at the pur-
chaser's Gust
JESSE H. WILSON, l..o,
Sel4dtEdS WIN. CLABAUGH. { AAooeeea
Evening star., 1886-09-25
NJ AsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROADCo

Schedule In effect August J. 1886
Trains Will leave from and arrive nj f. q p station
9Th and b SITS follows:
Leave " Washington $40 q m. daily except Sunday
and 4:4o p m daily, aufving at Round Hin ll.s4 a
M ana s;le T. M. Returning trains leave Round Hin
al 6:os a. m daily and al 3i5 p daily except sun
day. irving at Washington $40 m and 5:lS pm
Monthly and quarterly communication rates LOO
mile tickets &2S
r. BELL.
au10 Euper1ntendeut
Evening star., 1886-09-25
AUCTION SALES.
EUTURE DAYS.
HOTEL FOR SALE

l.
This celebrated Hotel with its franchises fur. q
niture and apparel, will be offered for sale al old
Point Comfort Virginia. by public auction on Iks2
THURSDAY. TIL SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOS SnR
1sS6 unless previously sold at private sale
At great cost Mr.. Harrison Phoebus made ssihe
Hygea' the most famous Of American hotels. L, Is
drslciass in every respect and in ali OF appoint
nents by OF its locality and other vantayeS
1t stands without rival IN the United states II has
rooms for thousand guests IL is furnished most
elaborateiy in all OF ITS department; The best and
latest style of furniture. The buildings are in conn.,
plete order. the drainage and sewerage to be ex
celed
Persons wishing to purchase will visit and inspect
the premises To such the fullest information in all Of
Its details will be given
TERMS One-fourth i'm cash. the balance In four equal
annual payments. bearing interest from the day Of
sale. The deferred pay ments to be sufficiently secured
A deposit of SlOOuO will be required the day of
sale. Thirty days Will be allowed in which 10 comply
with the terms Of sale when possession viii be de-
livered
should the highest bid in the estimation Of the ex-
ecuors. not approximate the value Of the property
they reserve the right 10 reject the The
tors authorized to receive private bids for
property.
ANNIE ]. PHGBCS
p. t WOODFIN.
C. FULTON.
Executors of Harrison PhHhus
THOS TABB Counsellor. se4-eolm
Evening star., 1886-09-25
NOR SALE
Il MAPLE GROVE" ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VIRGINIA


Il MAPLE GROVE" ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
VIRGINIA.
The subscribers. commissioners the circuit
court OF Alexandria county Va, under authority 5na
OF its decree in the suit of all Hall will offer -
tor sale at public auction. on the premises on
BEk, 1886, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, the property
in said county known as Maple Grove farm, occv-
pied by DR.. James Nackall consisting Of 82 and
rood OF fertile land. less Being beautifully
situated about three miles from Washington, u
commanding elevation. affordng extended view O
the Long bridge. AQuecucl bridge or Chain bridge
roads, II Is o the delightful sites in the vicit
1ty OF Washington elegantly Improved by compare
lively new large and commodiOuS twO-story double
spring house, ice house and a splendid barn The
residence surrounded by stately grove and artistic
grounds aud the farm enclosed by fencing of mod
style the who,e constituting of the
plete and desirable residences in this section of the
couDtry.
Terms of sale: Onehird cash and the residue in six
tweive and eighteen months, in equal instalmeuts.
with Interest from the day of SALE the option of
the purchaser the whole be paid in cash. taking
from the purchaser bonds with good personal
until the insaments paid the further order
the court
The subscribers meanwhile are authorized by said
decree and prepared to entertain private offers
the property, JAMES L CLEMENTS,
EDMUND BURKE
S. 6. BRENT,
Commissionerslofs Sale.
certify that Edmund burke. Of the commits
sOners of sale appointed by the said Decree has given
law IS provided by said decree.
H H. YOUNG,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
s1S.25ocs.l6 Alexandra County, Va
Evening star., 1886-09-25
THoS J. FISHER q Co. Auctioneers

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
By virtue Of decgees Of the supreme Court Of 80
the District Of Columbia entered on the l;sth ..&
dAy OF February, 1sS6 and September llth f.2
1856, In Equity Cause No. =. sa0 wherein w .lliau 40
Serr;n Is comp ainant. and Mary = Fowler et A. are
defendants the undersigned trustees named In said
DEGREES WILL at FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ. MONDAY
SEPTEMBER TwENTY-SENENTH. 1856 sell al
public auction, in front Of the premises par, of
lot numbered twenty three i23). In square num-
bered hundred and one dob, begin-
ming the line OF north / street, AT the
northeast OF said lot and running thence
the line Of lots wentythree (3 and twenty-f r t2a)
due south eightr-one Isl feet) six 10 inches
inches public alley then with line said alley
southwest to point OF said line winch line run
due north would intersecs the line OF north 1 street
twenty GO eet) feet nine - nches) t.om the begin.
ming. thence due north To the line Of north street
thence east with The line of north street twenty 20
ieet feet nine - iDches nc TO the poi OF begin
ming, the same being lmproy ed by brick house. No.
2oUS street northwest
Terms OF sale, prescribed by decrces: one-third
of the purchase money be pa IN cash and The ba
pay able in and two years from day of a.e
with interest, the deferred pay secaed 10
the trustees by good and sutcieut deed trust upon
the property sold. all cash. the option of the
purchaser. deposit of 500 will be required ou the
day of sale 10y the purchaser thereof. Terms 20 he
complied with within ten days properly may be
sold al rs of defaultDg purchaser All convey anclng
HENRY r. ELLIOTT. I
400 sth street n.w- rrns,sss
ANSON =. TAYLOR. uee>
Se16-d&ds Il N
Evening star., 1886-09-25

r. III. TAY1on
e33 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR ATTEN.
TIoN TO HIS SUPERB STOCK OF LADIES',
MISSES AND CHILDREN's
FALL AND WINTER
cLoAKs.
WRAPS
NEWMARKET,
IN ALL THE VERY LATEST STYLES
Bear in mind these goods specially made for on,
trade, and we guarantee that the quality workman
ship. style and finish cannot be exceled Also re-
member these styles are confined exclusively to US
Before purchasing elsewhere you are cordially in
vted to inspect stock and prices any
house in the city. It will pay you to see our goods
p. s-A rare chance to buy fine, well-made JACKIE,
cheap. about twenty five on hand, which we will sell
at % worth $3.50.
Evening star., 1886-09-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON THE NORTHEAST COR
NER OF ELEVENTH STREET AND MARY
LAND AVENUE SOUTHWEST. FRONTING
Ill 1l-12 FEET On MARYLAND AVENUE
AND 136 5.l2 FEET ON ELEVENTH STREET
By virtue OF deed of trus: dated June 1lth "a
AID 1869 and duly recorded in Ii. er T and r, s"AA
No L. folio S337 ope Of the land records OF the r.:
party thereby secured. the subscriber will sell at
public auction, In front of the premises, on WE'D
NESDAY, THE SIX II DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D.
1886, NJ FIVE, O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following real
estate, situated in the city of Washington in the Dis
trct aforesaid and being known aud described the
plat or plan OF said city and being Lots IF G. H.
and in the subdivision of parts Of lots numbered
two CD and four "a and the whole of lot numbered
three 80, in square numbered three hundred and
9Th 1859 and recorded in the Office of surveyor
OF said District in Lber B. folio 1885, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, which consist
of large threestOry aud basement brick house. with
grounds enclosed by brick wall and iron fencing.
Terms of sale: Onethrd cash. and the balance in
six twelve and eighteen months with Interest," de-
ferred payments to be secured by deed of the
property. deposit OF 500 required time of sale
fterms Of sale are no. complied with in seven days
after the day property to be resOid the risk
and expense Of defau,ting purchaser. All convey
anang at purchasers expense.
RICHARD /. WALLACH
Se24-d&dS Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1886-09-25
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WyALrER d WILLIAMS & CO. Auc,A

VALUABLE BUILDING lot FRONTING TuE
CAPITOL GROUNDS ON STREET, BE
STREET NoRTHEASr, AT AUCTION
On MONDAY SEPTEMBER TWENTY
shall SELL In front OF the premises part lot No -
in square No CSC, ms wing TWENTY-FIVE feet front
street. even depth seventy feet containing
l.. .SS square feet. Title guaranteed.
Terms made known at The time of sale
se22-5t WALTER B. WILLIAMS a co Aucts
Evening star., 1886-09-25

:" EEKS & CO.. Auctioneers
REMAINING STOCK FANCY GOODS. LACE CUR
NETS: VELyES KtshoNs: KID aLoSEs:
Street N6sTh@E Esf, sATukpAY EyES.
AnS5 sSyES 81 SSESaY. SSkSS5 SEPTEMBER TWENTY. y.
ENTIRE u fixTUREs IN ABoVE sTokHE
gSE Ha3H AN8 fEAkE son son wIS
DOW. LARGE STOVE, SHOW CAsEr&c. se24-2t
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctIoneer.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, NO: 200
TENrH sTkEET TTs%rs s2TThWEsT S MSlE
OF To f3sE An EsTATE At
the premises. shall sell sublot A in square No l:l
5a p W By M teo1 comfortable Frame Dwelling Lot
This property is in one Of the mos. rapidly improy-
ested should be present.
ssiss9as gs[%s %sde known 4 TnomAs ss5s Auc
nn SyESAF sAEE1s pS POST
1885, sane fHSMs hOsf asd eawSf Auc.
H K. FULTON, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES
I will sell, by public auction at my store, 1918
Pennsylvania avenue, commencing
MONDAY, SEPT 27. AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
my stock of Forfeited Pledges. from Nos. 1857 to
80 423 safe department. and SO, 1884, Inclusive,
shelf DEPARTMENT This sale will consist OF Gold and
Silver Watches, Chains Charms, Lockets Plain Gold
and Set Rings, Scarf Pins, Studs Bracelets, Spec
tacles, Eye Glasses La Pins and Earrings Medallions
rings. studs and collar Buttons. solid Silverware,
Guns. &C.
This sale viii lc0ntinue mornings at 10 o'clock and
evenings at O'clock, until all the lots are sold
Tcketholders will please take notice
II. Il. FULTON.
se23-5t* Pawnbroker and AuctiOneer.
Evening star., 1886-09-25

which correspondent with Peters
Gumoo viewed them with suspicion and
shifted at the turned-up lengths around the
ankles as If 10 intimate that he had small re-
spect for any leg-gear palpably SO misapplied as
they. W ash broke the silence in an aWe-struck
question:
.W mar yo, gwine, Peter
"Golly is yo' gwine ter tromp all de way?
Ans be powiu' long ways. Mus be mos nifty
| Fifty miles was the limit OF all distance to
ash understanding, and he Imagined the
lnmping-on place OF 1he world could be found
l Hfiy miles from anywhere,
Nv hen yo gwine ter come back?"
"Duapo."
! The awful irdenniteness Of this struck
asas aiiectonass heart with a su dden pang.
| LAC nebber g@ine see yo' no moahI' he burst
out Win "a sudden prophetic realization of time
ana distance, ana the breaking of q friendship
heretofore, 10 his small mind las much q matter
/ OF continuance as life.
Gumbo who bad been gravely regarding pro-
I ceed!nss and evidently considering what was
the best way ~ get from between the horns of
| q diiemfna, signined, by waggihg his stump of
a,telv tam an, ana @flsshng MS yellow body affection
| Judgment the proper thing was TO return home
| at once, which conviction he endeavored to
enforce by running a little way down the path
| and waiting with every appearance of expect.
| aney To be joined by the two children. ButIhey
, were notn too much concerned with the Inter
view TO attend To his suggestion.
Wash was blubbering openly, but Pete bav.
| ing shed many tears, had reached that misera.
| 10 come. His heart ached for Wash and tor
| himself, but Le could not express his en,ofion
Gumbo came back with dignity aud SAD him
! self on end between the two, whom he regarded
with affectfonate solicitude
Marin tole me to go up Norf," said Pete at
| last. "Her folks Is up Norf. gotter 90. Msvha
| kin come back by an by.' ' w
| Wash was somewhat comforted nv tbis hrt
| still cried, little less dismaliy thoueh. pete
4 continued: ~SsS
"fo tell 20 nanny gin her tn cabin. N
what tha is" AAs -
Wast's eyes stuck out with the magnitude OF
| Good by, WASH"
| Unable TO longer contemplate the spectacle al
lis piaymates grief, he caught mn his hnndia
md ran down the main road.
4 wash and Gunbo ran after him Tor n Httle
way, the latter overtaktng him end damor.
Evening star., 1886-09-25
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT KNOWN
AZ HOUSE No 2O1 STREET SOUTHW EST.
By virtue OF certain deed of trust bearing 10
date June 13, 1883, and recorded in Lber 1.0iO.
folio 4l3 ct seq o2e of the land records Of the ~
District Of Columbia. at the request of the p rty
secured thereby, we will, THURSDAY next.
SEPTEMBER 80. 1855 AT HALF:PASF FIVE
O'CLOCK p sell at public auction i'm front of the
premises all that certain lot of land situate in the
City of Washington. in said Districi, known as and
being part Of lot one H. in square five hundred and
seventy t51. the same having front of sew
enteen feet on street southwest asd running back
OF even width depth of sixty feet as more particu-
arl described In said decd of trust together with the
improvements thereon, consisting ofa twos frame
house
Terms Of sale: One-hait the purchase money in
CASH the balance in one n year, secured by note of
purchaser and deed OF trust on the premises sold or
all cash. at purchasers option. All conveyancing at
purchasers Terms of sale to be com piled with
in ten tlO) days from the day Of SALE the Trustees
reserve the right to resell said lot and at
cost and rsS of defauitng purchaser. A deposit OF
500 required ut the time of sale
BENJAMIN +. LEIGHTON, Trustee,
Office. 1872 Louisiana ave. u W,
CYRUS X. FOSS, Trustee,
se23dtSds Residence. 1OS Mass ave. u. e.
Evening star., 1886-09-25

TRUSTEES SALE OF POOL TABLE, WITH COM
PLETE OUTFIT
BY virtue of deed of recorded i'm Liber No.
i l67 folio POI, 1t seq, Of the land records for
Washington, D. G., Will sell n public auction on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-EIG "a tn,
1885 at TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, at the auction rooms
of DuncanSOn Bros. 9th and ID stS. NV
ONE ROSEWOOD ECLIPSE AXIS Pool Table,
No 1922, with complete outfit
Terms cash.
se2225,27 JOHN F. BEATON Trustee
Evening star., 1886-09-25
0HoMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

s1S.25oc9,l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
The Egis Intelligoncor
Bel Air, Md, March ), 1886.
Eiac March Harper.

The Lively interest in d rs iust now cor FER.
haps We should say the mortal fear Of them
will give point to the instructive pages by
Hugh DaizIcl, in the March Hdj pci'S on "Dogs
and their manage Advice from So emin.
ent an authority concerning the proper care aud
treatment of canine pets will receive careful al
tcnIiOn. Especially valuable are the pariicu-
lars in regard TO distempers and madness
VIM. Simpson, an interesting writer aud an
able artist who accompanied the late Afghan
Boundary Commission through Persia, contri-
butes paper on Central Asia, giving the re-
suit of his observations in hat journey He dis
cusses the present condition of that unfamiliar
region and furnishes nine illustrations.
&. Fl. Farnham's Canadian articles are con-
tinued by description OF the quaint Gaelic ill.,
habtants of the island of Cape Breton, Of Nova
ScotiA, effectively illustrated by A. b. Frost.
Brander Matthews has a cIever and pathetic
story called "Brief-as Womans Love"
That interchangeable traveller and acute obsei-
yer, David Ker writes encouragingly of the
prospects of civilization in the Dark CONT
nent, under the title "Africas Awakening"
There are many other choice and interesting
articles
The first of the series OF papers bv +. ?. Roe,
entitled The iome Acre" is commence
in the March number of HdrperS Nagdeiac Mr..
Roe gives many useful suggestions for impruv-
ing the grounds ofsuburban and country dwell
ing..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05

Alden's Library -Mga;jne, which is generally
Acknowledged to be the most GuterpliSiug and
most valuable OF the eclectic monlhies, and
quite beyond all rivalry in its low price Isl 80 a
year, or ID cents Copy) presents the follow
ing attractive contents i'll its March number ::
Mr.. Gladstone as a Thcologmn, by 5. LANG; A.
Pedantic Nuisance, by Frederick Harris; The
"Tyrants" of Britain, Gaul, and Spain, by
Edward A. Freeman Impressions of Modern
Arcadian, by Mrs L. NJ. Ncholl; Myths and
Mythologists, by Andrew Lang; My Contested
Election, by A Detected Candidate; British
Columbia, by VIM. 4. Blillie-Grohman Home
Rule in Ireland by Justin Mccarthy; Actors
and Their Calling, by X. s. S. ; The Care Of
Pictures aud Prints, by z. q. lamerton ;
Tea Culture and Tea Drinking in JAPAN by T..
\. Junker Won .Laugegg; GA the Pleasure OF
Reading, by Sir John Lubbock Ireland and The
Victoria Colony, by y. V. Diccy. Single copies
of the Magazine are sold ut L. cents, though the
type is large and the amount Of matter given is
nearly equal to that of 35-ccut monthlcs-
John B. Alden, Publisher, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05

NR. EDITOR; II Is well established scientific
'Hsl 'dt phUsphJruus is brain food, and that fish
GVI'alA Il large PER Centase OF II, and wo are led
10 believe IrOIa the several communications ad-
vocalng the hauling of seines in Bush river, that
tht writer is very much in need of a brain invgo-
rdtOr: so much so indeed that the present mode
a. catching fish Is much too slow TO supply the
demand. ana hence nc strongly urges legislative
acton which will permit the hauling of seines.
~ present our law allows the use of gill nets
pound nets ana hoop nets, which are quite sutli
ceht to supply our tables aud market, and at the
same Time does not injure the young fish or
spawn. There IS not the slightest danger of the
common right OF our citizens to the public waters
oil our county bIing taken away under the pres
ent law ana to those who are under the impress
Sion that the setting of Il net Is unlawful, will
sly that there is nothing in our present law which
prohibits it, and any one who either owns or rents
waterfront can extend all the privileges which
ne us owner or lessee enjoys, to any one he
pleases
been such fife fishing as we had last season; yet
several years ago an entire day could he spent
upon the water ana 10 fish caught.
We sincerely trust the Legislature will not re-
peal the present law, which enables us TO have
more black bass, perch and rock on our tables
than our forcfaihcrs had.
The citiZ ms who pay taxes on our side of Bush
river, say the ducking clubs do not prevent them
from catching fish, ana 1t is certainly very poor
policy for our nei9hbors on the other side of the
river To pay taxes on their outfits when they
could arrange it so rs to avoid such taxes with
very little expense and instead of lying idle they
could he made use of.
The old law which allowed seine hauling, rem
dcrcl shores NaueicsS ana II benefit to the few,
whereas under the existing law the shores on
Bush river are commanding Il higher premium
than ever before. If the present law is allowed
to remain Just as is Ave years longer venture
to SAY BUSH river will be known far and wide as
a fishing resort.
The people of Gunp)wder aud Bush river
Necks and Of the whole county should unite in a
petition praying our Legislature to make no
change in our present law. ana we trust our dele
cation at Annapolis VIII look into this question
and prevent the one seine haucr in Bush river
Meek from launching his seine in Bush river
We have been told by men who signed the petit
ton in favor Of changing the present law, that
they did so under wrong impressions and infOr-
nation. Some of these signers live at least TWEEN
ty miles from our river aud only signed through
courtesy, not knowing whether il was beneficial
to this community or not.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-03-05
OUR WASHINtaTON LETTER.
n our Regular Correspondent.


WASHINGToN, March Isl, 1886.
Congress is devotmg ilseIf to politics now IN
stead of business The discussion between the
Senate and administration, forced by the Repub-
lican caucus resolutions on official papers, begins
to-day An exciting debate is expected, and the
Senate galleries will be crowded us long as the
fight lasts.
When the discussion is fairly under way. Sena
tor Morgan will complicate matters by calling up
his own independent resolutions TO the effect that
the whole proceeding is out of order. The only
le4 al procedure for the judiciary committee was
to have summoned Attorney General Garland be-
fore the bar OF the Senate. and to have Inpcach
ed this alleged volator of law, who refused to
give up his private papers.
\ number of Republican Senators do not fol.
low Mr. Edmunds lead i'll this matter with much
zeal 1t is pretty well understood that the Yer
mont stateman made this much ado about moth
ing because there was not much to do about
anything, and he was under the necessity of i'm
pressing the Vermont Republicans with his great
ness and indispensablity. The Vermont Lcgisu-
ture, which elects L. 5. Senator to fill the seat
now occupied by this would-be chieftain, is to be
chosen next fall. Until then MIR. Edmunds may
be expected to be as extensively prominent in the
Senate as possible. He wants To stay in Wash
ington, where he has just built superb resi-
dence, and he has reason to fear the Green Noun
tain boys are arranging his retirement to private
life when his term expires.
The House of REPRESENTATIVES, this week, docs
not offer such attractions to visitors as the
Senate. Nothing but silver may be huari from
it for some time. The financial debate begins
there regularly tomorrow. Ten days have been
set apart for the subject, and sixty members
have prepared speeches IN it. AT the close of
inns discussion the HOUSE VIII refuse 10 suspend
the silver coinage by an overwhelm ing vote, ana
tnat is an that tnis forthcoming eloquence Will
accomplish. III AL ths tiine ana talk could be
given TO an issue that promised results, it would
he well enough, put It is agreed al around tina
TINS debate VIII lead TO nothing in the way OF
Legislation and that not single vote will be
changed by the talk.
Inc Ielephone aualr mas taken party turn
in the House. The Hanback, and Pulitzer reso
lutlons OF inquiry INTO me Pan Electric has been
met by announcer sci OF resolutions under Demo-
cratlc management asking for broader and
more thorough investigation OF newspapers as
wei as oihclals.
congressman uioson, Oh west Virginia, opposed
ahe investigation on the ground That there was
nothlng 10 investigate, lnasnuch rs no charge had
peen maze against Attorney General Garland or
otner Othclals VINO are alleged to be implicated
why, said he, what will the committee report
VIII they report mat the gentlemen got stock
without paying Tor II who Will say that was
wrongE see men all around me who hold rail-
road stock and national bank stock voting with