davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
Clarendon Hotel.
milford, JeWeler, 204 Main, 50.
lOcits orders from the country.
The Shortsst Is the Rest.

The Mississippi and Tennessee Rail
road will sell round-triptickets to New
Orleans on Wednesday, 18th March,
at IS. Tickets good fourteen days.
Pullman cars on trains, and berths
can be secured in advance by apply
ing early. Accommodations frst-Class
to all. Send in your names at once.
For further Information aud tickets
call on s. L. Finley, Agt., 2S7 Main
street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
The Archer Fuel Gas Patent AP-
proved.

proved.
CINCINNATI, March Disappearing
Inspector of Steam Vessels Warden
this evening decided to recommend to
Secretary Manning Capt. ]. B. Archer's
patent OF fuel gas, and approval is eK-
pected from Washington. The gas,
which is said TO save about 80 per cent.
on soft coal, is especially adapted to use
ON steamboats, and river men have
been for some time anxious TO intro
duce it. They could not do so, how
ever, until the Supervising Inspector
pronounced 1t safe, and, after thorough
tests by experts, Mr.. Warden tonight
made favorable report.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13

CONNECTIONS.
A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With M. AN. W. X. R. for Helena.
C-For Greenville and Huntington, and all
D-with v. 4 ~ and ", s. &P. Railroads.
E-Wlth NJ, J. A Q. X. X. for hatcheE and
Jackson.
F-For Points on the Branch.
6-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
H-With railroads diyerEing for Florida and
Coast points.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Carson all trains.
JAS. M. EDW ARDS, V. p. and g. IN.
NJ, BURKE, General Sup't.
A. J. KNAPP, q. p. A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE, U. S. A., |
MEMPHIS, March IL, pm. !
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at 750 meridian
time, which is one hour faster than
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13


We also control the following Spscialtes under
own brands viz:
Goodbar, Love & Co.'s Mems Grained Cali GUS
T0M-MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Gooibar, Love & Co.'s Mems NIX. Calf CUSTOM
MADE Balls, Button and Congress.
Goodbsr, Love & Co.'s Ladies' Kid and Goat Gus
T0M-MADE Flexible Polish and Button So 0O Shoes.
Our Ladies' So 90 Shoes are made from the best
leced Curacao Kid aud Tampico Goat Stock, and have
Solid Sole Leather Counters and Flexible Inner Soles
and warrant them to fit and give perfect Satisfaction
in every respect
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13

HOUSE numbers from 20 cents to $40
at Hook & LaGrill's, Nos. $50 and 29l
Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley:
Souaherh winds and light rain, JolIo'ced
by colder, westerly icinds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13

Maximum temperature, $50.
Minimum temperature, 4L5.
Rainfall, O 10.
All observations are taken on 750
meridian time, which is one hour
iaSser than local time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
Bangles; milford
nYeing nnd CIenning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, IS Jefferson street, Mem.
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1885. |
I oieloch N m

For Memphis and vicinity: Warm
er, fair weather; blue crescent, red
aiar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
I.s Co.
GOODBAR, LOVE g. 60.
BOOTSaSHOE
2ez $50 Map and Is Gaxasa Streats Memnhis Ienn
367 800 Main and Is GayOsO Streets, Memphis Tenn.
BOSTON OFFICE--No. HIGH STREET.

We and Sck
bnadb Ymneh nk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
Fine Watch repairing at MulfOrd's'

Get RutIedge a LagOmarsinO to do
yOur Plumbing
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
100 Bedsteads for sale. Gabg.
Advice to Mothers.

Old Y Id and silver taken as cash
az MuIfOrd's, 294 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13
@. B. GALLOWAY & CO.. PRoPRrRroRs
Rates 50 SO and So per day, according 10
size and location Of rOom-Special
rates made
DuGy's European Hotel.

Corner of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
SOC, 75s and 81 per day; American Plan,
81 per day.
Flrst-class Restaurant in the Hotel.
j M. DuEEY 10 Yrs with PeahodY Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13

meteorological Report.
MKMPms, Tenn, March ~, 1886.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-13

i'm wef p IN the s
and within
the past and hope continuance their non
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

The more the private pension
bills are examined. the worse they
look --Proridsnce Journal (Rep.).
The Blaine organs are still try
ing 20 sick knives into General Logan
Such are the sweet phases Of Republic
can harmony.-C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The rage and foolish threats Of
the discounted raiders on the treasury
win be Of little avail against the Pres
ident. He has the people with him
Albany Argus.
-Exsravagancs Blair's attempt Y
oct as the whole Senate Committee on
Pensions Is one more illustration Of his
unrivaled genius for self-asiniiication-
-Bn65io Times.
This country Is on the way 70
what II has 90 long needed-a true re-
form, not q Pharisaical. hypocriticals
sneaking. dishonest pretense Of reform;
but the genuine articlc.-CsHcsnHoss
EnQsirey.
-Messrs. Edmunds. Logan, Shers
man and Evarts constitute very dis
nal gronp a Presidential aspirants.
They are like . man who. with his moss
| fattened against the window-panes
peers wistfully out and sees nothing bue
| fcg.-BrookiyB Eagle.
| The failure Of General Logan to
| stem the tide which turned sometime
ago in favor Of General Fitz John Por'
ter marks another stage in the down
| ward course Of the ssbloody shirt. a
another campaign Il will be valuelesz
IS political factor.-Nes0 HoUen neg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

Queer Aneiss % the Most Losssy - All q
Ind5n's ntrds.
We went to India, and I US COM
pletcly fascinated BY the crowds Of
green parrots We saw in the pIains- IL
was nevcr-faiIing source Of delight
to me % see them flying IN fiocks. Oft
en- hundreds at time. With the nays
OF the descending sum glistening on
their emerald green plumage; or 70
see a tree destitute Of leaves made
green By reason Of the multitude OF
parrots that had settled On - branch
Is: or again. at sunset, 10 see the green
parrots fiying about the white marble
minarefs Of the glorious Ta;-Mehal.
or darling about, frolicking in the cx-
piring rays. To me they were the
most lovely Of midas birds. One
scene connected with parrots Is, from
il perfect beauty often present IN my
mind. Al . certain residency. one
Of the finest in Northern India, there
il a fountain constantly playing, ana
in the early morning the parrots gathe,
| together in vast numbers 70 drink ana
| batnc In it, running waters and basin.
| To see their graceful curves and up
ward flights before dashing through
and Just skimming the surface OF the
water, with their unboundcd Joy ana
| delight in % doing was : picture o.
ecstatic, ideal. living happiness DIM
cuh 10 surpass. The parrots al tnis
rcsidcncy are almost tame. for every
morning four or i've Gagged ones ars
LEI loose 20 be fed. and down come a.
the wild ones - share their ieasA
The early morning y the time % ~
these birds n their brightest and b..
At the tirst glimpse Of the rising .nn
they forsakc their nights resting
places and ny shrieking forth n sesrcn
% food, and on many > tree they nay
Be seen pulling olf the precious berries
and fruits. Alas! The mahlrs garden
er's) heart does not warm 70 parrcc'
Tor their nature = 70 work DESTRUCTION
wherever shey 60. and they PICK q 3.
and destroy far more than they eat Z,
the unripe mangoes lying . me foot 2 !,
: mango ~ will testify. ~ Cov"H''
I Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

~~- - u>--~aA~~a m--a~ wAn1~nu>Aa~on-
- ~ n-~-..,-- 6>-,s-1 4, TS,a
r;.~.
- 49, ...x,~~.ch
49,
album prominent anu ou'y "Suto
about the capitol now Tho rage Tor
autographs. itseems will never cease
Great people from the President down
s.-c.,.,h -. v.r,o.. ~v.aea a. publio
-. .~-.,- ...-.a 80 sh.i,
n'e - .y 49,. -
autographs Every my s"o .s
The White House may zee pile OF lee'
ter upon the desk q one q the PR
vate secretaries with the aoreviation
''anto" written upon eacn envcs'
opc- N means tnat tneI consaAn
requests Tor autographs Inc NUM-
Der Of these letters received - ING
White House In = year may % counted
BY thousandA Those that come nows
contain not only : request for the IT'S
dent ensoGtsPn. oe. soco = 49,
esk Tor mat o. ms orsue. 1nese tassrs
requests are seldom com Pheo WIN. los
while the PRESIDENT mas tnougns = Prop-
Or 20 yield % me osmans IoF sccur 49,
portraits % Mr& Ciesciana, anu -
consented 20 their SAFE unaeF ceEu,n
restrictions. q nas not oeen snougns
advisable q encourage tne puonc u
miscellaneous aenanu tor susoSL.P"s
The resident continues, nowe.cls -
give rev minutes occss'onaaIy =
Tying tne requests 9! the mar. 1kPr
cants ior THIS class 81 isvons' ne 49,
ident Y = good deal q Rn,los3PneI.
ana aiter enerin9 me wn'.e o' y
decided that ne couiu az oIe
grant PERSONA pleasure so
number o. people u ul.sL sPr1o
o. time oy receiving 'nosS VIZ
called 20 pay tneIr tesPec's; a,u 49,"
ing MS ausosraPn ~ 49, . 49,
ing them, snan "a any o'uss - y.
ana WINE ne ooes nos Pa.s'e. sa 80
Joy TINS soEs o. tnInS ne i Suu
Jury % ~ nonusu.S s 49, $3.50
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13
An INFANT SOVEREIGN.

Alfonso Leon Fernando Santiago Maria
Isidro Psscual d Bourbon. % Spain
The Prospset De6Dre nln Not - -
viabls Oae.
On the nth Of May last. baby was
born in Madrid whose birth vas an
nounced to the people q that city by
the firing % cannon This child was
the little King OF SPAIN and his birth
rejoicsd the loyal subjects Of his late
father. In . Few hours the whole CIV
ilized world knew that son had been
given 10 the widow Il Alfonso XII.
and that this boy > The newborn King
Of Spain-
This little baby. 30 helpless and In
nocenA has already caused great ex-
citemene IA the country over which he
u expected 70 rule. The first thing
was 10 procure nurse, or nurses
rather. for him. Women came from
al parts Of Spain 70 offer themselves
for this position. Two were selected
lor the young King. each o. ne other.
receiving . present Of two hundred
dollars - an Indemnity for her loss q
time and trouble IN coming 70 Madrid
Among the refused candidates was The
wife of rich merchant, who did mol
care for the good salary which y gtvcs
% the nurse. but was very DESTROYS o
The honor Of being nurse 70 the King
This baby. born In Ne magnilicen
palace % Charles w.. one q the lines
palaces III ohe world. has. besides -
two nurses named. . physician. sur
eoon-dsntist and the whole Spanisl
court composed q the noblest lord
and ladies. eager % Be biz servants.
uondog Z the roYal child cries -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13
FOE OUR YOUNG READERS


Lafoie Floronos. practiclnG.
Her Anger exercise.
Wonders Why her mother SAYS:
"oh. dear! hoe fast time n'esT
Ihinks: ~If csuld put mamma
ohe'd ana a hour 81 sraudpa's clock.
Was most - longs year
sOne ana. txe ara. three and. four 49,
How ny nnGcre ache,
Iwon6cg ~ the piece II hard
That I'm arGosng 20 tAkef
zone and. two and-eakca allvo1
why don't the minutes Gof
Ihrco and. four und-toero'n . rook
Imuet count that slow
sOne ana. tive ond--oh that nyi
lie crawling on my nose.
Ihrcc ana, foor--tWo sleepy eyoo
Drop softiy, and then close.
~ neshsxs Voices whist si's voa'
She wakcns with start
~ p1scs.c .;n. 81, ;,sr rs g :Ssp@A
-0oidsn Daup
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

Afnsr President Cleveland had vetoed
bills for the ercction If large and nm
necessary public buildings in several
small Northern towns the Republican
Organs began TO csy out that he hated
the North and wss exercising biz veto
Is " did on the pension bills--because
he hated the Union soldier. But now
that the vetoes o buildings in SOUTH
ern towns begin to fall the organs are
signifcantly silent They haven't even
~ ernce y feel - the people q
Asheville, n G., did vixen they
cent message 10 the President - fol.
lows: s.Whllo your veto q our court
house bin y generally regretted, the
confidence Of Che public in your vic
dom and justice remains mistaken.
and should vou visit north Carolina :!
any timo. zen would receive cordial
Welcoms q AshsviIle. - Dstrou ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

keeps tho people avnke % Night jost
- Il he were an ordinary baby!
Early ii the day on which he was
baptized immense crowds d people
filled the streets near the palace. eager
for . glimpse Of the procession on is
way 10 church. Al one o'clock the
procession started. 6oljjcr1 led tho
way. after them tho chief mobiles Of
Spain; then came tho nurse carrying
the baby. and by her side WAS tho
papal nuncio. representing the Pope.
who u the godfather Of the child.
The godmothcr followed. and thea
came members Of the royal family.
noblcmen, persons connected with the
palace, and finally soldiers Of the
koyal Guard. Tho church was filed
with invited guests. among whom the
foreign Ambassadors Minister'S and
thrir suits.
The name given 70 she child was Al
fonso Leon Fernando Maria Santiago
lsidro Pascual. His family name ID de
Bourbon. The future King cried on
receiving such : terribly long name.
lust ~ II he were an American baby.
No doubt they will call him Alfonso
XIII. for short. II would be too much.
even for Spanish dignity. II his mother
and family were obliged TO give him
his full name every time they adj
dressed him. Twenty-one cannon
shots were fired at the close Of the
ceremony. The procession then wend-
cd it, way back TO the palace, and Al
fonso Leon Fernando Santiago Maria
Isidro Paseual de Bourbon was put
back in his cradle!
Perhaps some American children
may think Il tine thing 70 be King.
70 live in 4 beautiful! palace and to have
the highest and nobicst people Of the
country eager 10 wait on him. But
before we feel envious Of ali this gran
deur let us see what this young King
has in store for him. Alfonso XIII.
will scarcely have any babyhood and
no boyhood at all. The Spanish court
Is very strict in It's observance Of ETH
quette. and young Alfonso. surrounded
by obedient scrviteurs and fiatterers,
must always be the King. Never any
merry, happy play for him on the foot
ing Of equality with other children.
Evil-minded people will flattcr him.
tempt him TO do wrong. learn All his
Iaistnes anu take ausantSSc ~. .n.n ~
make him worse. thus ne VIII DC ex-
posed to many, many temptations
which common people escape.
Then, too. with all the magnincence
Of the throne. he has also Inherited is
cares and anxict'cs. for over nifty
years there have been rivoi claimants
to the Spanish throne; which TACT NJ ,
caused plotting, instruction ana civii
war much OF the time Inc other
claimant Don Carlos mas already
issued . proclamation, in which ne re-
fuses 10 acknowledge the young Al
fonso as King. and declares himself %
be the rightful heir to the throne Of
SPAIN
The late King. Alfonso MI. vas not
very popular with his subjects. neither
| Il his widow, the Queen Regent She y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

JHE VITO POWeWs
4 os.sslsuass.al Wssos. Usss . 0Asss
Onrslsss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clsvo-
lana's wlss ~ - y
when the iirse constitution o. Ohio
- formed no veto Was given 10 tho
Governor. and this 4 about the only
State where he does not sign hills
passed By the Legislature In 1904 the
Jefferson party had majority IN the
convention 70 form our organic law.
and. being jealous q executive on
croachmenk they denied him al par
ticipafion in the business q legisla-
ton. and. after on experiment Of fifey
vearA the framers Of CUR present con-
stitution retained the old provision-
No serious consequences have resulted
and The people are satisfied. The
qualified veto given 70 the President IN
ne Federal constitution has. - rule.
been wisely and judiciously exercised.
Il enables the Executive 10 interposs TO
prevent violations q the organic Law.
check hasty and ih-advised Legislation
and protect bis prerogative from ieEis-
lative encroachmcnt After returning
bill with his objections. majority Of
two-thirds in each branch Of Congress
can make il . Law without his consent
His power u not absolute. but quail
lied. and hence not dangerous.
President Jackson. and subsequently,
President Tyler. vetoed acts q Con-
grcss TO establish . national bank.
They were violently and vehemently
denounced at the time. but their inter-
position Of executive authority has
been accepted and approved By the
people They were content to wait
for the sober second thought Of the in
telligent patriotic masses 70 approve
their action President Hayes vetoed
the bill remonetizing silver. and i was
very promptly passed over his veto.
In the last day Of his official life he
vetoed The act providing for the re-
funding the national debt a = l0weI
rate Of interest The next Congress re
enacted the law. ana il was approved
by the President
The greater virtue in the veto power
\ thatit gives the President authority e
check hasty and ill-advised legislation,
80 III. c<,nsfitntionsl provision y /,
never 80 been before He has beer
sfvIed ~ veto President His brieI
cess.ves refnrn;nv pension and appro
rr;af;on bills 70 Coneress without BIZ
approval met with the wAfmest com
mendation Of the people. PRESIDENT
har.fofore have usuallv approved sucl
.c,s - concress 81 , n after IL course
Pr.s;dsrt Cieveland sivns nothin.
x;shout - eram;nation. n bill
does not CHALLENGE his approval. be re
srses h;s SIGNATURE and briefly ans
cIesr,v gives M reasons He 4 awar,
~ ~: fsrf that on ..privste bin dav'
II Concrrss only those attend VIII.
h.xe casss n 81 cons;derei. and tina
s.xor vote ~ m;ne and will vote 70
xours- i snf:;cient 70 s,cure the pass
-. - nth ~;thont re0ard ~ merit
(. Th;ia ~ w;shs- every nerson Who i
srs;s,.d - . rens;or Il have Il. he /
d.tsrm;red u rrryent dishonest raid
NM, ~. tre.mrr
The affections 10 making appropris
49,. - ccnstrncr;n0 rost-oi6ce
49, convenient ana sn:table Accom-
mod st;onx can be had a an expens
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

~ M3IIUT0 ~ ~ At49MR4 - ~ 49,
Borrowed Fssthers.
Il was . bright. warm day. Mike
was thrcshing in the barn, while the
sunshine streaming in az the open door
turned the grain dust to gold Out
side. in the yard. were the children and
the chickens-the former idle enough
and the latter running here and there
and scratching vigorously As Il their
lives depended upon their own exer-
tons. Presently Winnie picked up the
dish in which she had brought the corn
and went back to the house. but the
younger children fingered. declaring
that the pleasant autumn day was just
ike summer. From watching the
chickens they began watching the
doves on the roof d the barn.
I'D rather be bird than . chick
en-" said George.
I'D like TO be . bird said Nell,
dreamily. Then Id fly away up in
the sky. Ib'licve could most fly to
Heaven. any way. I'd 60 way OF
over the ocean"
.Why can't we flyP' asked George,
wonderingly. Il never thought about
that"
"'Cause We don't have any fezzers,
. explained Teddie, turning round from
his post Of observation by the barn
door.
| ..That's tive haven't any feath-
: ers or wings" said Nell; III we had,
/ guess we could fiy."
| I'm going 20 have some right
now" declared Teddie. jumping down
from the steps and beginning to pick
up some Of the feathers scattered
! about the yard. ''then III fly way of. :
\ That was a brilliant idea! The little
girls opened their eyes in wonder for
3 minute, and then they followed Ted
dies example, and three pairs Of little
hands worked busily. They stuck
! feathers in their belts, feathers in their
hats, feathers in their shoes. and then
with great bunch in each hand they
climbed to the top Of the chicken
house ITO get good start - George
SAID.
I'll don't know how" admitted
Teddie; rather doubtfully, as the,
stood in . row on the roof Of the low
building.
..Why. you must fIop your wings
lust this way said Nell. waving hel
hands wildly; s.and when SAY
Three we'll all jump Of and Az
One. two. threef'
The jumping was easy enough. bu
alas for the flying. Down among TIN
straw and hay 81 TIE barnyard tumbles
three disconsolate little figures. ana
Teddie, striking an arm against an ols
wagon box. set up cry Of pain which
brought Mike from the barn.
And why couldn't We TYP repeates
Mike, when he had heard the story
ssWhy because the wings was none Q
your own, and nobody can ny will
borrowed ones II ye'lI juss remem
Der that, it'll be something wortl
Iearnin', for there's plenty Of oldc
folks than you that's thryin' 20 do il
} They Nv into splendor on other PEG
Piles money. and into good society OF
the responsibility Of their families. am
some Of 'em even think to fly int
, Heaven on the goodness Of thei
} fathers and mofherx They'll neve
: do u; it's nothing bat pickin' u
: feathers in the barn-yard, and it'll en-
! II tumble
J Mike went back to his work. and
The children did not quite understan
him. Nell caught part q his NEAR
) ing. for she said: AWelL 4 we can
: make good birds guess we can max
{ good children. and wen have 70 wa
: till God gives - wings-"-Aornsn
d Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-08-13

The following i report made BY
Senator Hoar TO the Committee on
Privileges and Elections upon the
material submitted BY the Ohio Legis-
lature in the Payne case, which ma
terial Mr.. Hoar ~ > committeeman ex-
amined and analysed:
Il have examined the evidence forwarded
~ the House Of Representatives % Ono
recting an Inquiry = 70 the charges that four
members Of the present LcxisIature. be!ng
aIso member OF the last were guilty Of Be
ing induced b corrupt means % vote Tor
NJ Payne he ce1res 49, ny 81. ~, 49,
inquiry took : wider range. There va cvi-
6ence lending 20 show that Nr. Paynes name
Va not publicly suggested - q candidate Tor
senator until afser the state election: that =
yss not vsrs ssU $780, II snssry: shns
rnang pernOns who he'd been supposed 70
Ave- pendIeeon voted for Paynes that therc
w. widespread belief that corrupt means
wsfs used % procure the result; thaf one
NJ voss: s6ss there were hearzay statements
charrinr corruption q 70 several otheFss thu!
two member Of the Lexisiafure rec9ived
larre suDs Of money about the time 81 the
o1o6lion. Of which being called - witnenses
ssy ssys e g fsSne can
PaIre' WcIean Huutington and Oliver n.
poroe q "a NOT testify before tho committee
But there 10 m ev16ence tcn0ine % show -
bribery n sey nemb:r unIes q ac2 q
Paypa. the sifting member with these trans
ocilons and none Tending 70 snew that %.
reeule vns changed or Affected ~ sucl
1eans-~-C htc1os Inter Oc>dn d;sp,.