davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL
S0-inch wide for SOC. per yard.
36-inch wide for 37iac per yard.
S0-inch Heavy weight, Acc. per yard
S6-inch heavier. SOC per yard.
ooinch extra heavy, 62lac. per yard.
RED SHAKER FLANNEL CMEDICATEDJ
S6-inches wide Soc PEI yard
Inlsis indeed bargain. Splendid weighs soodA
ana cannot be duplicated again for thst money.
HEAVY BLUE TwILLED FLANNEL
This ,s "a S inches vide tor 25c per yard
ladies' wear and ee aoa sans .S F .s
warranted to be every thread wool
GREY FLANNEL.
~ incheswide Cotton mixed for l2lhc per yard.
inis Is splendid for lining purposes also. used for
We have at DC an extra heavy Grey Flannel which
Is as durable as il is useful
SOMETHING NEW.
wds STIRRED as for eSo ys
buy the length as it is full wide.
24-1NC l Il FLANNEL ALL CoLoRs
is To all
ana comes In the following good shades: navy blue
Sacr env Y shades garnet myrtle green and
Also an aliwoei snns Flame, for zoe. per yard,
eSs ina S s aec.,. shades.
Gna LIN blue cherry etc
F FAsHFF sT TkkfnNNEEs s
All the new FAN coIorings, suitable tor Children
oe raN lca!e fL SaIIGSpPsFs seS
For STRIPED For
40 cts JERSEY as cts
per yard FLANNEL, nor ward
we are the only house offering 27inch wide Striped
1EhSEi ELANNEL for 45c per yard
NEW JERSEY ELDER DOWN, a inches wide
only zoe. per yard.
PLAIN COLORED ELDER DOWN In all the deli.
cate shades for SIC. per yard.
rms y suitable for childrens sacques and for car
the purpose. and warm
Remsmber our price is only SOC. per yard.
-EMBAOlDEkED FLANNELS (white or red) for
&c Soc sOc, 81. Sl.25 81 So, Sl75. So, So rs and
All our prices warranted.
Inc designs are ali new and handsome on the goods
EAIRA FINE FLANNELS i'm white aud scarlet
DOUBLE FACED CANTON FLANNELS
IN plain and stripes and figures good for childrens
wear or Tor ladies' wrappers. ~ inches wide, 25c.
ALL DUB FLANNELS ON FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
Romance OF u Railroad Accident.

From the Rochester Democrat
gentleman who knows the parties we'll
called the attention of the writer to a we'll
dressed couple who alighted from the cars at
Avon on Friday morning, passed through the
depot and boarded the Buffalo train. They
were husband and wife, Each had lost the right
arm at the shoulder. Their romantic story is
that year ago, in u railroad accident, each met
with their misfortune, and while being cared
for at a farmhouse near the scene OF the oisas-
ter tell In love with each other and are now on
their wedding Trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
PROPOSALS.
PRorosAIs ron Ho SeSsrRucrrSe TANK

DRoPosAIs FOR CONSTRUCTING TANK
Il HOUSE
RKroH~ scHOOI D,sTsCr er Cor cCsv ss ,sse
Sealed Proposals viii be received the oce OF tbs
fs s & q. BssSa Il sa
constructing a TANK HOUSE on the grounds oftns
Blank forms Of proposals and specifications together
with all necessary info, nation can be Obtained upon
ths Beard OF Trustees. AT Nc 1854 -, nv. and
only bids upon .nsss forms VIII be Sg ns s hid. 90
ses4 q s'aA pSasasn so @ ~ 4Iasee
PROPOSALS FOR r MAsBi.E AND sLArA
OFFICE OF BurIprSe roR Stair wAk AND NAvs
DErARTMENrs, -.
Sealed Proposals for farnshins aud deIiverins me
wess and center wings OF The Bndins Ion state War
and Navy Departments In this CITY, will be ressiyed
NINTH DAY or OCTOBER, 1855. and opened Inn
srsasr 10 presenSc 81 Sdaer bidders and
blank forms of proposal Will be furnished TO estao-
,h ss oes 9s eefeys on SPPasSn TO
se22,2s.24.2s. oc7.S Col CORPS OF f.nlineers
STEAM BOILERS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING
~ ARcHlTEcr's oFFIcF, L. = csrrroL-
wAssIssroS. n. e. september IL. lss6.
lrrrepcsss will be received At this office until
tonaI waterube steam Boilers 70 be- set In battery OF
not Tess than one hundred and y ll5ol horse power
itoL ms S''' '
separate proposals win be received at the same time
States Capitol by Electric.ty
Further informsiloa may be obtained a, ,hi, osc.
Inc riSht 10 reject any al bids IL reserved.
IA EDWARD CLARK.
se<<-<aW<W Architect L. ;. Capitol
GRADING AROUND PENSION BCIInING
~ ttfiCk PhhiIc BCflDiNsS A>DGROuSp<,
MAsHINSroN DC. sept l0. lSss6.
Seaed proposals, In duplicate, will be received nc
TINS Office until NOON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER FIRST,
1850, ior eAcavating aud removing materials from
around the Pension Building
Office. Nv ~ ~ w.
The right Is reserved IN r,,s,, o,,,- .,,, III -..,.
JOHN NJ. WILSON. It. Col OF Enr RI.
se<oot Colonel. u. = Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
DENTISTRY.

nR STARR PARsONh COR eTH AND ENW
1Ifuling spscsafyi also, The cure Of sooshachs
gums silevinsss pam Of sxxacxing- Gss given apis
nR 7. n. TALBOT. DENTIST. l37 nh ST,
u three DOOR fom corner = Dentistry In IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

T AIDES, RETURNING TO THE CITY, READY
Il to do their Fall sewing can rent IT our Office .
New Improved Light-Running Sewing Machine Of
any of the most approved patterns IS per month,
or by the week Rent paid deducted of price Of Ma
chine II purchased later.
Prompt attention to telephone and mail orders.
THE SILENT NEW AMERICAN. No. 4. 80 much
spoken of, Of which have the sole agency has re.
Gently been greatly improved by the increase of the
size Of its shuttle to double its former size The new
Automatic Tension Cap: Q complete outfit Of silver.
plated tools In handsome morocco, pushlined. metal
bound caSe and ebOntxed cabinet work. The very
latest.
N o. Z. sent by mail on application.
legal guarantee furnished with all machines w
sell, rent or repair.
C. AUERBACH. cor. 7th and SITS
Ve1epnOne Cau 4xx-x ou21
THE WHITE IS KING! THE ACME OF PER
l. lection In the category OF Sewing Machines A
concentration aud Of mechanical genius
and skill The range Of work can not be excellsd. S
J: F. ACKENNEYH. At 8thAst NV. J. B. RICH.
MOND, Manager. Machines Of ali Kinds for sale or
rent Firstcass repairing done Also, Central once
for The Universal Patterns. See them. my21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

ALLEGED CORRUPTION In CINCINNATI-A
Cincinnati dispatch says: Revelations OF Official
corruption iii Cincinnati follow each other with
appalling rapidly, and yet the work is only
shortly be depOsed for corruption. The Times.
Star charges that sixteen officials and ex-
Setter has been arrested. 1t urges that prosecu-
ton De pushed before opportunity is given for
the destruction OF testimony, the corruption OF
witnesses and the escape OF the offenders II
says that Charles F. Blackburn, clerk OF the old
board OF public works, has swindled the city
out of $40 900 within two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
nRKNEY SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH CO.. VA
" THE LARGEST AND Must FAsHIONARI
SUMNER RESORT In THE MOUNTAINS u

A
This resort has been thoroughly overhauled n . !. n
painted. repaired and papered throughout VAN
new closets and the best sanitary plum bling U .ft
In the mountains; new porches have been errc.s -I
newly fur nshed throughout, and hair mattresses
have been placed In all the rooms, with woven wire
springs, making this the best and most complete
sort 10 be found IN the south. variety OF
medicinal waters at any resort IN the United
states; beautiful scenery, magnificent roads: Table
exceiled hot, cold, shower and plunge baths good
fishing and game In the immediate vicinity. First
class livery IN connection with the hotel charges
moderate b. q O. Telegraph and Express Office in
the building This is the nearest watering place
Washington, being only hours ride on the A. A q.
X. X Two trains daily Music will be furnished by
Prof I'D. Williams Brass and String hand. OF Al
beughs Opera House. Descriptive pamphlets con-
tanning full information. o. the four principal
hotels analysis of the water attractions terms fes-
moniais. &C. may be had free nj the following drug
elsts: Drew's, Muburns, Ihompson's. schafers min
eral water depot on r ST.. Evening Office and
Post. For further Information address III. CABhLL
MADDCX, Proprietor. X. q. BURKE. Chief Clerk.
DIR. C. w. CHANCELLOR Resident Physician
myS-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

n ENTIEMENB SUITS SECURED
" AND PRESSED FOR q.
Altering and repairing done In bssI mannsr
Goods cslied for and delivered
K I HAHN.
= 100 Oh q n. W., (telephope call 6Oo-8l asa
y - C1veEs -. 6oAf1morA T0Asphons eall lola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
SUMNER RESORTS.

GRAND UNION HOTEL. ATLANTIC AVE,
~ Atlantic City. n. ]. Electric bell In every n r
room; hotel lighted by electric light; com. vtA0
piete sanitary arrangements. JOS. n lk.G
PRIEST, Proprietor. Sl.oU per day and ; ana. -
week. auotl-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

THE EARTHs CENTRAL FIRES-AGENCY OF
STEAM IN EARTHQUAKES-THE COOLING
AND CONTRACTION OF THE GLOBE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

The latest advices from the interior Of Africa
dered all the English and French converts, and
the missionaries were In great peril and i'm
plOred assistance.
There were no shocks Of earthquake at
Charleston yesterday. The people feel very
much encouraged aud the outlook tor business
Is good.
An explosion In the Mosaic powder works,
near Scranton, Pa, Wednesday killed Bailey
Wago and william Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

THE NEW GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERA
pELAYED-GoUNODs NEW OPERA-soME NEW
IIAYs-A NEW ANGLICAN oPERA-THE RE-
TURN OF DINEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25

DIED OF A BROKEN HEART.-Great excite
ment reigns at Portland, town near Middle
the recent death OF lady there. On Thursday,
September ., John Con, q notorious character OF
that place, made AN assault on Mrs. William
Sheppard. Goff was arrested and brought be-
fore Justice Ingersoll and fined 800 for the as
sauit Mrs. Got, who was an unusually healthy
and robust lady, was heartbrOken over the
crime of her husband. The mental agony which
she suffered was intense, and was soon followed
by physical suffering. She was unable TO take
nourishment, and last Friday she died from
grief The physicians say there can be no doubt
about the cause OF her death. The sad circum-
stance naturally excites much comment
throughout the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-25
DRY GOODS.
FLAsxE1a FLAsxR1a

We have now the most complete sock OF r LAM
NELS ever kept in stock BY N
We are ready to show anything In the way OF FLAN-
NELA
We are offering an ALL WOOL WHITE FLAN.
MEL At zoe per yard
This Is excellent value
BALLARD VALE FLANNEL. The besa unaksa
from Csc to q 20 per yard.
COTTON MIXED WHITE FLANNELs Ut Zoe
and 12clA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

ingsiwhile in the government service
during the civil war in 1862 and 1858,
amounting 70 $4,000. The claims
were Tor compensation for certain days
when the vessels were laid up for re-
pairs and were being repaired by their
owners.
THE CHINESE AFFAIR SETTLED.
Acting Secretary Fairchild has re-
ceived telegram signed by Collector
Hager, Surveyor Hnnin and Superin-
tendent Lawton at San Francisco,
dated. the 10th instant, OF which the
followiu" % copy:
nu ual.ed last evening on the
Chinese embassy, and assured the
Minister that it was misapprehen-
sion if he thought discourtesy or
disrespect was intended to be shown
either his government or himself on
his arrival at this port The Minister
was invited to visit the United states
Mint, which invitation he accepted"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

The daily NeWs says IL does no.
know whether Lord Randolph
Churchill feared inconvenient dis.
closures from the Parnellitss, but that
in his speech last night he certainly
referred to the Irish party with bated
breath. 1.-THE whispered humbleneas
of last nights debate" il sdds,
greatly strengthened the position OF
the government"
The daily Telegraph says that Mr..
Gladstone has constituted o scheme
for the issue Of Irish console, secured
on land and rentals therefrom, with
the view of securing the adherence OF
the Radicals.
The Stanford says tits expected that
Mr.. Gladstone will speak in the House
of Commons tonight, and that no will
announce the modi6Cat ons already
referred to, embracing the representa-
ton Of Ireland at Westminster In the
ratio of her contributions TO the iu-
perial exchequer ana the extension OF
the power OF veto TO tho imperial Par
lament
The Standard this morning tlkoa the
usual course Of prasi0g Ohurshills
at ack on Mr.. Gladstone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
LABOR ARBITRATION.
Senator Sherman's Amendment 10
The House Bill.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Sherman submitted in the Senate to.
day an amendment to the House labor
arbitration bill. The amendment was
ordered to lie over and be printed. 1t
is as follows:
To strike out all the enacting clause
of the bill, and insert as follows:
Section /. That a commission is
hereby created, to be called the Ar
bitration Commission, to consist of
twelve members, composed as follows:
Two members of the Senate, to be
appointed by the President Of the
Senate; three members of the
House of Representatives, to be
appointed by the Speaker of
the House, and seven members
from civil life to he appointed by the
President of the United States by and
with the ad" and consent of the
Senate, not than four of whom
shall belong one political party,
who shall be st eted for superior in-
teligence as to the industrial and la
boring interests OF the country. The
civil commissioners shall receive a
compensation for their services each
at the rate of SO per day when en-
gagged in duty, and each member of
the commission shall receive actual
travelling or other other necessary ex-
p anses.
Sec. 2 1t shall be the duty of said
commission to take into consideration
and to thoroughly investigate all the
various controversies that have arisen
or are likely to arise between the en-
ployers and the employees, whether
they be corporations or associations,
or private individuals, and whether
engaged in transportation, mannfac-
turing, mining or other industrial in
terests OF the United States, so
far as they relate to such contro-
versies between rival and competing
companies or between transportation,
manufacturing and mining companies
and their employees; and for the pur-
pose Of fully examining the matters
which may come before it, said COM
mission in the prosecution of its in
quiries is empowered to visit such dii-
ferent portions and sections of the
country as it may deem advisable.
Sec. 3. That the commission shall
make to Congress a final report of its
investigation and testimony taken in
course of same not later than the first
Monday in DECEMBER, 1886, and es-
pecially of such measure or measures
as in its judgment NAV be expedient
and within the constitutional power
of Congress to adopt for decision and
settlement of such controversies and
the proper means to avoid and pre-
vent tho sana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
GIndntnnn Indnrnofl.

Boston, MASS, April 12.--Baneuil
Hall wGs packed to night with cii-
zens regardless Of race, 10 express
sympathy with Mr.. Gladstone and Mr..
Psrnell in their sffart to secure home
rule for Ireland. John Boyle 0'Rsilly
called the meeting to order, made a
pithy speech and introduced Mayor
O'Bien ~ chairman. He spoke
briefly and vas followed by Collector
Saltonstall, Ex-MayOr Prince, Josiah
Quincy, the Hon. john Cannes and
others. The general tone was that
while Gladstone's plsn was not sill
that could be desired, it was probably
the best attainable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
OKLAHOMA.
A Bill Providing for It's Organize
ton anu Government.

WASHINGTON, April l2.-The House
Committee on TER tories to-day, by
vote of to 5, agreed to report favor
ably bill to provide for the organiza-
ton of the Indian Territory and the
public land strip into the Territory Of
Ok ahoma. The bill provides that
nothing in it shall be so construed as
to disturb the existing property or
trea rights of the Indians. The bill
also provides that the public land
strip shall be opened to set.
Element under the provisions
of the homestead laws only, and
that as soon as the Greek
and Seminole tribes and the Cherokee
tribe shall have given their assent the
unoccupied lands coded by these In.
dams to the United States shall be
opened to settlement under the five.
year settlement laws. The President
is authorized to apl ONT a commits
sioner to enter into negotiations with
the Indian ibes within the limits OF
Oklahoma for the purpose OF procur-
ing the assignment OF lands in sever
atty and the Purchase by the United
States of the relinquished and unoc-
cupied lands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
salts actOry 90 Canadian LIbepAls.

CHICAGO, ILL, April l2.---The Hon.
Oliver Mowatt, Premier Of the
Province of Ontario, who IN III the
city, on bis way to California for rec
reation, expresses the satisfaction Of
the Liberals OF Ontario over Glad.
stones scheme for Irish home rule.
He says home rule has been q great
success in Canada, and that the Lib
erals Of his province indorse tho dc.
maud Of the Irish for the enjoyment
of that privilege in Ireland. Home
rule, once conceded the Ifisb, he faye,
can never be taken from them, and
every step toward the Establishment
of this principle in Ireland cannot bat
be just one moro step ahead. From
the success OF home rule in Oau ada
may be regarded its success in Ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
rhs Rey. pnvId MalL,s a.ea l.u.a

KANSAS OITY, No, April H.
Eight years ago the Rev, David Walk,
a Memphis clergyman, bought Eve
acres Of ground on Ninth street, at the
eastern city limit, for $500. To-day
he sold the same property for g66.25O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.
SILVER DOLLARS.

The issue of standard silver dollars
from the minis during the week ended
April 10th was S46S, 1888. The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last
year was 5 9i,49S. The shipments of
fractional silver coin since April lst
amounted to fll2,0j0.
PosToFFICE ROBBED
Chief Postoffice Inspector West has
information that Henry Fittman and
Daniel Jackson were arrested in Day
ton, o last night, charged with rob
bling the postoffice at Attica, Ind,
about a week ago. These men are
said to be professional cracksmen of
wide notoriety, and the authorities
claim to have absolute proof of their
guilt.
THE SUPREME COURT
In case l54, Samuel II. Emerson VS..
NJ. Senter and T. Wilkins, in error to
the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Arkansas,
the Supreme Court reverses the judg-
ment of the lower court, and holds
that a sole surviving partner of an in
solvent firm can make an assignment
of the firms assets for the benefit of
its creditors, with preference to some
of them, In case 126-D. X. Stewart,
plaintiff in error, VS.. the State of Vir-
ginia Coupon c-se) the order of the
Circuit Court of the United States,
remanding the case to the County
Court of Henry county, is affirmed.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
A well attended joint caucus of Re-
publican Senators and Representatives
was held in the hall of the House of
Representatives tonight for the pur-
pose of selecting membe s of the Con-
gressional campaign committee. Sena-
tor Edmunds acted as chairman Of the
caucus and Representative McComas
as secretary. The only action had was
the adoption of a resolution authoriz-
ing each State delegation TO select a
representative on the campaign COM
mittee.
VETERANS PARADE.
The District volunteer veter.
ans Of 1881 paraded to-day and passed
in review before the members of the
Senate, a number of Representatives
and the District Commissioners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
Hhort In EYih AccounIs.

SAC HARBoR, L. l.. April l2--R II.
Harris, treasurer o. tho Sag Hsrbor
Savings Bank. wss discovered 10 be
$4,000 short IN HE accounts this mora
ing. He iB superintendent Of tie
Methodist Sunday ach0Ol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

ZONE fire burns out anothers burn
ing" and most pains suffer more 10 be
cured, but Salvation Oil is painless
and certain. II costs q oente.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13
DIED.

CREEN-JoHN 9. CRERN, aged thirty. hvs
years.
Funeral from his late residence, Central
Point, corner Walnut street and Pigeonroost
road, this (TUEsDAYl afternoon st2 o cloOk.
Priendl are invileh 10 alinnh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-13

Mr., Morley elgn aspect 10 The Irish.
Warning . had emphasized that by
The House that unless Nj.
dladstone's bill was passed the cOun-
try might prepare for resistance to the
payment Of rent, for revolt, dynamite
explosions and asssssinations. The
houie, he declared, was ready 10 face
such a position, with which it was
already familiar. Mr.. Gladstone's
proposals. had given the Nationalist an
enormousadvantage. He had listened to
many OF Mr.. Gladstone's speeches,
the charms of which were described
as being like the effects OF mOrphiP.
The sensation under the operation was
transcendent, the awakening was Bit
terly painful. In conclusion, the speak
or said that the effect OF the bill would
be to free Ireland from the supremacy
Dt Parliament and the sovereignty OF
he Queen. He regretted that II had
lot been deemed consistent with the
customs OF the house to take divis-
pm on Mr.. Gladstone's motion for
have to introduce the bill, but the
cay Of decision would speedily arrive,
when the house would vote against
proposals which were desperate, I'M
constitutional and misleading. Loud
cheers.
MR.. RUSSELL,
Atorney-General, tainted Lord
Churchill with iniusing into his speech
pr'judice and passion. 1t had been
argued that the present Parliament
had no mandate from its constituen-
cief for the bill. He asked, war there
mandate for repIessive policy
toward lreland2 Parnelite cheers.
As tothe exclusion Of Irish members
from the Imperial Parliament, the
s1ddel affection The opponents If the
oil displayed for the presence Of the
Irish Numbers would not deceive the
Irish people. Mr.. Gladstone's bill
was the first genuine effort !
to give law in Ireland moral |
support The condition of Ireland |
was not due to the perversity Of The |
Irish character. That was only a
weak excuse Of imbecile statesmen.
The truth was, a united parliament |
had hitherto failed in its duty to
Ireland. He went on to contend that
the bill does not attack the Imperial
Parliament or the Grown as to Ulster,
The bill gave Protestants and Catholics
The same rights. He was convinced |
that the patriotism of the Ulster
aud Catholics would 20 to
the common fund OF intelligence and |
energy which would build up the
nation. The English had tiled to gov
srn Ireland and failed. 4 was now |
me for Ireland to try to govern itself.
cheers. The speaker reminded the
House that it had never bstn able to
break the spirit of the Irish people.
Il the measure was not passed, If |
Parliament refused it to-diy, another
Parliament dare not refuse to pass it.
When a just and practicable scheme |
ike THE, sanctioned by the Cabinet,
when the dissension OF the Liberals !
,nly differed rs to the means, when
he Conservatives had no policy but |
was it not the highest wis
lom to pass the measure in a generous
pirit2 II it were postponed until |
he military were used to enforce re-
preston, it would still have TO be done |
md under infinitely worse cireum-
tanCes.