davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
STEAM BOATS.

wi MOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON
steamer W. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 1th.st. wharf daily except Sunday for
MOUNT VERNON,
AT 10 O'Clock a. m; returning, reaches wash
ington about $3.50 p. IN.
UNO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE, THE
POPULAR ROUTE. u, = Mail. steamer
GEORGE lEARY Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from foot of 1th ST., at 800 p. m,
secure rooms and tickets at Baltimore & Ohio
Offices, 1851 and 6l9 Pa, ave-, st. Marc Hotel
and Knox Express, 603 Pa. ave, who will also
check baggage from hotels and private resi-
dcnces. For further information inquire at
Company's ONCE, 7th ST. wharf. Telephone
call 746-3.
se26 WILLIAM P. WEIGH, Gen. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Captain II. VI. Miller of the schooner
Fannie, lying at Ninth street wharf south
west, had narrow escape from drowning
yesterday afternoon. lie had reported q
robbery TO Onlcor Wagner Of some rope
which had mysterlously disappeared from
lis vessel and was following the officer OIL
the boat when the gang-plank turod, pre-
cipitating him In the water. He was req
cucd by the officer with the assistance Of
the deck hands, In half frozen and be-
numbed condition.
Captain and Mrs. w. II. II. Gould enter.
iainCd cotcrio Of friends at their residence
No. T0i ID street southwest, last evening,
The occasion, o progressive cuchro party,
proved most interesting and thoroughly en-
ioyahe After the awarding Of the honors
TO the successful competitors an elegant
luncheon was served, after which. dancing
was taken up and continued until an carly
hour this morning.
Candlcmas day was observed by appro
pirate services at ~ Dominica this morning
While John W. stephens, an aged white
man, was at work placing iolsts In Barbour
& linmllton's new building, AZ the corner
Of Virginia avenue and Four-and-a-half
street southwest, about $3.50 o'clock ycster-
day afternoon, he lost his footing and fell
through TO the basement, inluring himself
very badly internally. lie was removed TO
Providence Hospital In the patrol wagon.
Robert llipkIns, colored laboror, rosld.
ing ut No. IFS NJ street southwest, was
severely injured internally by a bank
caviDg In on him at the corner OF Ninth aud
II streets southeast yesterday afternoon.
lie was carried TO Freedman's Hospital.
VICTIMS Of youthful indiscreton. suffer-
ing from nervous debility, lack Of solf-con-
iidcncc, impaired memory, and kindred
symptoms, should send 10 cents In stamps
for large illustrated treatise, giving means
OF certain cure, with numerous testimonials.
Address Worlds Dlspensary Medical Asso-
citation, GG3 Main street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
Iseuicui,,er

The Great Concordla Jahrmarkt opened Feb
ruary at the Light Infantry Hall, flf-
teenth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1886-02-02
MEDICAL.
Contagious.

am native Of England, and while was
I'm that country | contracted terrible blood
poison, and for two years was under treat
ment as an outdoor patient at Nottingham
Hospital, England, but was not cured. sur
fered the most agonizing pains In my bones,
and was covered with sores all over my body
and limbs. Finally completely lost oil hope
in that country, and sailed for America, aud
was treated at Roosevelt In this city, rs well
as by prominent physician IN New York hav
ing no connection with the hospitals.
saw the advertisement of Swlft's Specific,
and determined 20 give u a trial, ! took six
bottles, and can say with great Joy that they
have cured me entirely, ! am Us sound and
well as ever was IN NY life.
l.. FRED lIALFORD.
New York City, June 18th, 1855.
In March of last year dssi) I contracted
blood poison, and being In savannah, Ea, AZ
the time, twent into the hospital there for treat
ment ! suffered very much from rheumatism
at the same time. ! did not get well under the
treatment there nor was ! cured by any ot the
usual means. have now taken seven bottles
of Swift's Specific and am sound aud well.
y drove the poison out through boiis on the
skin. DAN LEAnY,
Jersey city, N, j., Aug. Z, isS5.
Treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
TiIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Ga; ". Y, l5i W. I'D 81,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
Arbeiter Verein Ball.

The Arbeiter Verein masquerade last
Saturday night at their hall, on East
Commerce street, was crowded and dane
ing was continued from 8 O'Clock Satur-
day night to the small hours of Sunday
morning. The committees did their
work well. Among those present the
following were represented. Miss Mamie
Varga, fairy; Emma Krsmpksu.
Scotch girl; Lolita Krempkau, milk
maid, which was exceedingly well
taken; Lima Lager, harlequin; Mamie
HainZ, Swiss girl, Mary Krempkau,
Gitania; Miss Frederick, miners guide;
Ed. Frederick, queen of night; Sophie
Ludwig, rainbow, Mrs. Ed. Rowe, Tur-
kish lady; Lizzie Jackson, Italian
woman; Mary Hoetzel, flower girl; Mol
lie Goldman, harlequin; Mrs, George
Wagner, Russian lady; Miss Pandly.
ly, night; Emelia Clark, flower girl; Mrs.
Henna, flag; Lena Goldman, jockey;
Misses Summers, lady artists; Emelis
Derr, pheasant; Ida Waise, artist; Jane
Hall, home: Matilde Efiinberger, house
maid, Mrs. l.. Fielder, domino; Miss
Proelll, Switzer girl; Louis Halle, skip
per; Lottie Fraas, Madame Pompadour;
Emma Frederick, powder puff; Fred
hoills anu mis- hoeChe' laules vi lasn-
ion; A. Heubner, Mexican gentleman;
e. II. Beckman, cowboy; Z. l.. Rowe,
Prussian officer; NJ. Myers, sailor; +.
Haby, negro girl; A. Frederick, convict,
E.Zoller, clown. J. Heyl, negro; August
PrOell, soilor; +. n. Gloeckner, black
smith; Frank Seffell, corner loafer; w.
Wagner, Spanish Prince; Ed. Jackson.
boot black. There were numbers of
other characters represented, which can
not be published owing to lack Of space.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
At Mrs. Vargas Residence.

A pleasant social hop was given last
Saturday night at the residence of Mrs.
A. Varga, in the Second Ward, near San
Pedro Springs. A group Of young
ladies', 10 in number, had invited the
gentlemen composing the Mikado Six
teen Club and their guests to meet them
at Mrs. Truax's residence on Dryer
Avenue, and proceed to Mrs. Vargas
residence. This was done, and arrived
at their destination the evening was
spent in dancing and other social amuse-
ments. During the evening piano music
was given by Mrs. Vargas two sons, by
Messrs. Wulf and ,,Kiolbassa, Mikado
songs by the Mikado Club, etc.
Ice cream and cake was served by the
young ladies. A return to the city in
Carter & Mullaly's large bus was made
at IL o'clock. Among the ladies present
were the hostess, Mrs. Varga, Mrs.
Lucas, Mrs. Truax, Misses Angel and
Alice Moritz, Edna Truax, Belle Baker,
Minnie Dargan, Annie Close, Esther
Koenigsberg, Amelie Clifford, Lottie
Bitter, Ruthie Brown, Mrs. Crawford,
Bertha Goodloe aud others. The
Aikado boys desire to express their deep
gratitude to Mrs. Varga for her interest
and unsparing efforts for their amuse-
ment, and to the young ladies for their
kind invitation and "Mikado Welcome"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
Gamblers Raided.

Jesus Gonzales and Bias Villareal
were arrested last night by City Mar
shall Shardein and Assistant Marshal
Cardenss in the back room Of the old
Occidental Saloon. next to the Fashion
Theatre on Military Plaza, for keeping
and exhibiting gaming tables. The Off
GERS testified that information was
lodged with them that gambling was
going on, and accordingly they arrested
these men, and they found two monte
games exhibited with several hundreds
OF dollars on the tables. These men
pleaded guilty before the Recorder this
morning and received their punishment
Of S25 fine and 20 days Imprisonment,
with perfect Indifference.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
Recorders Court.

Johnny Keyle, disorderly, continued.
Gus Shelander, disorderly, S..
V. Fact, fighting, dismissed.
b. Knox, fighting So.
Charles Willhoff, insulting language,
dismissed.
Thos. Dunbar, disorderly, continued.
Louis Willis, striking, So.
George Francis, beating and striking,
So.
Andrew johnson, beating and strik-
ing, So.
Reyes Cruz, beating and striking, So.
Tony Bigoyitch, disOrdsrly, dismissed.
G. Jones, fighting, S..
Justin Starkey, fighting, s..
Jesus Gonzales, keeping gaming table,
fined SIS and 20 days imprisonment.
Bias Villareal, keeping gaming table,
fined S25 and % days imprisonment.
Robert Krechmer, being vsgrsnt,
dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
MARKETS.

Reported expressly for the LIGHT, by $. s.
Floyd & Co., q SOledad Street:
CHICAGO, March s. Grain and provision
market-Whcat May, steady, 81 &C. Corn May
steady, 40Ac. Pork, May, steady, 1885,. Lard,
May, steady, 6.l2l..
NEW YORK, March 3. Cotton - Spots
firm: mdding 93-lGc; sales PIG bales. Fu-
lures steadier; sales, III 100 bales; March,
9.ISI9l]; April, 92GL927: May, g3TGLg3S;
June, 9ii@g.4S; July, 90 095j: August,
96IGg9G2; September, 9.4J6C9.41; October, 02SGI
80; November, 9.Z!.5GLg24; December, g. 2IGG92T
January, go 1884.
NEW YORK, March s. - Stock Market -
Northwestern, 1875; Delaware and Lacka-
wanna l29li; St. Paul, 9?}s.
LIVERPOOL, March s. Cotton - Spots,
hardening; middlings, 4sd; Orleans, I5l6d 4;
sales, l2,0O0 bales; receipts, 500 bales !;
American, 1900 bales. Futures firm; March
April, 49,; April-May, ); Aay-June, 5.G9.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
DISTRICT COURT.
To-Morrow's Setting of Cases in the
Above Court.

2255. Francisco Piedras VS.. George
Witte ct al.
2256. Francisco Piedras VS.. Ramon
Hernandez.
22j7. Charles B. Groin ct al. VS.. Eliza
Hugo ct.
225S. Otto Bergstrom VS.. Andreas
Brown.
22Gl. Crane & Breed Manufacturing
Company VS.. BergstrOm Il Heustis.
2262. City OF San Antonio, for use of
Jacob Winkler, VS. C. Z. Smith ct al.
22G4. August PCrsch VS.. Elizabeth
Pursch.
2273. Susie Gieb vs.. Mathew Gieb.
227S. +. +. Collins VS.. Henry l.. DignO-
witty.
22sl. John NJ. Rahm ct al. VS.. Jesus
Zspata.
22S4. p. l.. Buquor VS.. International
and Great Northern Railroad Company.
2294. ID. f. Turner VS.. Fowler, Ber-
liner & Co.
2297. J. V. Dignowity VS.. c. d. Robin
son. Sr.
1900. W. HoenIng ct al. va. the Tobin
Canning Co. ct al.
1908. State Of Texas VS. John Martin ct
ais.
1909. F. w. Sohweppe vs.. William
Meyers.
23lG. A. Geiss & Co. vs.. c. NJ. Prentis.
23l7. Augusta s. Hagemeier ct al. VS. A.
Santleben ct al.
1921. Carlos Martinez VS.. Alexandra
Luna de Martinez.
1922. Sarah White vs.. George White.
1923. J. W. Hannig W. f. and l.. Rou-
want.
1927. r. r. Morrison VS.. Ralph G.
Clark.
1926. GOmila Francis Mercantile Com
pany Us. |. G. Meek and w. +. Calhoun.
1927. William Cameron & Co. VS.. Hen
ry Hunt.
The following is list of set cases on
the civil jury docket for tomorrow:
1882. Hattis A. Van Hagen VS.. Hiram
w. Van Hagen.
249O. o. I. Lecomte VS.. G. +. Layer.
2493. j. G. Marshall vs.. Peter Jonas.
2s9l. Il. Quintana VS.. George Redmond
ct al.
249j. T. II. Banks Va. Tom Harrison ct
al.
249S. II. N. Atkinson VS.. II. d. An
drews.
25Ol. Mary A. Maverick VS.. Francisco
Flores ct al.
25O2. William Vogt vs.. Samuel Nc
Culloch.
25O4. l. V. Weathers vs.. Mary II.
Powers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
studebaker Workmen Walk Out.

South BEND, Ind, March Cat .
O'Clock this afternoon 500 workmen in
Studebaker's wagon works laid down
their tools and left the shop. They
marched in body to the Studebaker
carriage works, where this number was
swelled by the employees of that shop to
100. The men were quiet and orderly,
with scarcely an exception. They were
knights of Labor and the movement to-
day was in accordance with instructions
from that order. Immediately after the
walk out meeting was held, but its
proceedings were not made public. The
cause of the strike was the refusal of the
company to grant an increase in wages.
The men say that during the last four
years their wages have been reduced at
various times, and it is impossible for
many of them to support their families.
They say that short time ago the COM
pany expressed willingness to give needy
men more pay, but would not agree to
q general raise. 1t was agreed that the
representatives of the men and those of
the Studebakers should go through the
payrolls and adjust the wages, the firm
to abide by the action of the adjusters.
This had been partially accomplished
when the Studebakers' representatives
repudiated the whole transaction. The
strikers are quiet tonight, and there is
no indication Of q riotous outbreak. 1t
is believed the matter will be settled by
arbitration at an early day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
Dangerous Hook.

The hook to which the rope was at
tached that was used by the eight young
men who represented harlequins in the
Turner hall masquerade Saturday night
is in Mr.. Max Schunke's possession. IL
was found after.the. young men,had safely
descended from the roof Of the bar-ros m
by the side windows in the hall to the
ball room, that the hook was cracked
and nearly broken in twain, and had any
extra jerks been given the rope, some
body may have had broken limbs or
broken neoks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
The Strike.

ST. LOUIS, March cat 1920 a. IN. all
shopmen in the Missouri Pacific shops
struck. Advices from Hannibal and Sc
dalia are that all men struck at those
places at the same hour. Knights here
claim that the me2 at DeSoto, Mo-, are
also out and that by tonight not a mem
Der Of the order will be at work on the
whole system. A round Of the Missouri
Pacific shops was made by reporter of
the United Press this afternoon, and not
man was found at his usual place, with
the exception of the foremen. The shops
were guarded by committee of the
strikers. The switching of cars was pro-
ceeding rs usual in the yards, but the
question Of how long the engines could
be kept going, without even a man to
coal them up, the strikers say will only
be one Of few hours. Active work is
being done to array the switch
men, brakemen and firemsn along
side the shopmen in the strug-
gle, and bids fair to devotion
soon. Advices from every point upon
the entire system where shopmen are
employed show them to be QUITO t he
man. General Superintendent ..Kerrigan,
when questioned as to the outlook this
afternoon, plainly stated that he could
see nothing to do but stop all work and
, wait until the men returned to work, as
! it was impossible TO procure men to take
the places vacated. There are In all
about 1000 shopmen now out, almost all
of whom are skilled mechanics. The
strike Is more than double the force and
effect Of the famous walkout Just one
han eli AL .ytat
was gained by the men. 1.-The confident
Rir OF the men is wonderful" said Judge
Advocate McGarry. "We can win this
! lime much easier than last year. Then
NC were scarcely organized and won,
ind now we have 1900 men in our dis
riot, all OF whom we may call upon.
Don't it lock like we will VIM" All
, prts OF rumors are flying, among which
one that the men upon the st. Louis
ridge will support the men, even to
rike.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08

A red leather. Russian pocket book,
was lost yesterday afternoon on Com
merce street, between the bridge and
Main plaza, contained $500 in twenty
greenback bills. The finder will receive
a reward of one hundred dollars, IL re-
turned to owner. Gustave II. Klein, care
of this office. 3-l-Gt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
Notice.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the San Antonio Gas Company
will be held in the Office of the company,
on the second Tuesday in March, prox-
limo, being the 9th day of the month, at
O'Clock p. IN. At the same time an
election will be held for the election OF
seven 81 Directors, to serve for the
ensuing term.
r. G. NORTON, Secretary.
San Antonio, Feb. %, 1856. 2-25-2w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
Frank Starr

Wants an Insurance agent who has the
sand to write square policy, for a
square man on square company, who
will give square deal in case OF loss.
II there is such an agent in this city let
him call at 40 West Commerce street
and he will get business, 1885,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
DRESS GOODS.
LADIES' WRAPS.

Gray ChiuChilla circulars at 500. worth $500
Berlin twill Siberian circulars, in black, at
81 40, worth $1,000
ottoman silk circulars. fur trimming and
quilted lining, at SllJO, worth $3.50.
BuuCIC cloth short wraps with feather trim
ming, AT $I2JO, worth Sls.ju
berlin twill short wraps, Astrukhan trimmed
$50, worth Sl3OO
lirucadr Ottoman silk short wraps fur trim
ming and ornaments, Sll.JO, worth SlIiD
lilaCk Atwood NCwmurkcts, tight fitting, full
tailor nnish, at $50, worth sl3OO.
black serge NewmarkCts, dOublc-brcastcd
tight-htting, at 81 ~, worth go.
rive Parismade wraps In heavy seal pushes
win silk medallion loops and black silk velvet
trimmed, with handmade garnturc These
goods will be- sold at the same reduction
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
New Goods For Sprind

New Goods For Sprinq
Are coming in rapidly; everything you
want in clothing, hats and furnishing
goods. PANCoAsT q Son.
2-2G II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
What the Evening Paper Does

The evening paper gives the news
The doing of to-day;
The morning papers but repeats
What happened yesterday.
The difference, thus plenty seen,
Involves no mystery;
The evening journal furnishes news
The morning, history.
= Rochester News.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08

Delivered at any place in the city, or
for sale at yard, corner Of Starr and
Chestnut streets.
IL 9-3m Telephone No, 60.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08

Every first-class dealer sells Opera
ltfs cigarettes. Avoid Injurious 1mi-
lions. +47-lyS5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
School Changes.

Miss Lillita Gill has been appointed
teacher in School No. s, the old First
Ward School, and Miss Martha Cook has
been transferred from this school to the
new First Ward School. No. s, in
order 10 accommodate the large num-
Der Of Spanish pupils attending this
school and in order thar they might have
the benefit Of Miss Cooks Spanish edu-
cation.
The only cigarettes which 10 not
stick to the lips are Opera Puffs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08

The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Pufis at popular price. 4-7-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08

one lot ladies' fine white merinO underwear
or drawers at &c, reduced from &c.
One lot ladies' extra white merinO under
vests or drawers at 15c, worth Sl.O0.
- dozen infants, ChildTen's and misses I'M
dervcsts and drawers, all cut down in the
same proportion.
Muslin Underwear.
~ dozen S-tucks full size muslin underskirts
at &c, worth 1jc.
- dozen ladies Chcmlses best muslin nj &c
worth IOC.
81 dozen cOrsots at Doc, a bargain 10 anybody
at IjC.
A tremendous big pile Of knit shawls. felt
skirts, NuDius, tasCinatOrs, hoods, etc, all at
Doc each, worth $l.OO and $l.3,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-08
Store is crowded every day with bargain hunters.
we commc dou
GreatClearance Sale.
That appreciated Something
new dtotheB nCounte
HOSIERY.
UNDERWE EAR.

Other odd lots fancy Isle thread an
AT the same cut.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-03

II il evident that the Cranberry iron-ore
beds are TIE objective point Of many rail-
way.builders, and no less than four
schemes are on foot to strike that BONANZA.
4 proposition is made to extend road
from Bristol, Tenn, to Statewide, \. e.,
30 as TO tap these mines Of rich magnetic
ore. The lucky people who make Invest
ments in that quarter Will do something
with no element OF risk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-03
The Tariff.
lporismonth Enterprise.l

The Norfolk landmark Of yesterday had
the following editorial paragraph:
"some OF our contemporaries desire to
retire the tariff discussion; but the trouble
j. that this Is 4 question which viii not per-
nit itself TO be dealt with In this way. Ii
enters into the daily life OF the whole peo
pie, and as the surplus grows the tariff
issue forces itself TO the front. We rcadiiy
agree that even an approximately good gov
eminent for Virginia Is Of more moment to
us than any other matter; that IL would be
best TO keep our party together: but, at
the same time, we see that this question
will not down, and will not permit itself
either to be retired or efIaced. Under these
circumstances il seems to rs better 10 have
the matter up i'm Congress at once, - that
we may all know where we stand aud what
10 expect IN the future"
II we understand our esteemed contem-
porary IL means that "it would be better To
have the matter up in Congress at once. so
that We NAV all know where we stand,''
even IL the DemocrItic party in virginia Is
disrupted as one OF the consequences there
Of.
We think, however, the newspapers
have more TO say on the subject OF the tarill
than the people have. The misses OF the
people know TINT money has TO be raised
by some means or other to support the
Government, and they know that clothing
Is about as cheap now a it was before the
war, and other things which enter into the
domestic economy Of The household arc
about the same IN price, therefore the tariff
is not half so hurdenSome upon them a
would be direct taxation. They feel the
intcrDal.reyenue taxes much more heavily
than they do The tariff tax; and, besides
under the tariff the tax falls heaviest upon
those who are best able TO bear It, namely,
those who have the most mopevt0 spend.
II our contemporaries who are agitatine
the subject VIII resolve not TO mention II
for week or two they will be surprised to
find bow remarkably quiet the people viii
he on IT,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-03
che Auditors Letter

TO Tie EdttoT OF me DiSpdfh:
In your editorial OF December lst. speak
ing Of The refusal OF coupon.tenderer TO
pay his tax in money, YOU say the Legi.la-
ture may provide that it shall he lien
upon the real estate OF the coupon-ten-
deIer.
But more efficient remedy will be re-
commended TO the Legislature, and will
most probably be enacted into law at the
next session, whenever that may be; and
that is to provide that when man tender,
coupons for taxes and rests upon hl'
tender no sale OF land made by him shall
he admitted TO record. .
The remark OF the Attorney-Gencril, n
quoted 10y you, that IT would not be wis.
10 direct the officers to levy after tender oi
genuine coupons. raises the questions ~ to
Whether the coupons are genuine; and
whether the Attorney General means to ad
wise treaurers to nullify the law OF the
state, which directs how tint flct is to be
a,cCrtaincd.
had thought that it was .hc business o.
the Auditor OF Public Accounts 10 instruct
the trcasurCrs. Has the law been changed
80 a. 10 make it the business OF the Atior-
ucy.GeDcTsl2 ENQUIRER.