davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

1NHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
FINELY BOUND BOOKS JUVENILE BOOKS,
NOVELS, PICTURE BOOKS FOR CHILDREN,
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS, JEWEL CASES,
TOILET AND PERFUME SETS, FANCY BOXES
STATIONERY, PAPER WEIGHTS, ORNAMENTS,
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS CARDS, SCRAP
BOOKS AND PICTURES.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
EIGHTH. 1856 at TEN A. NJ and THREE p NJ,
within my auction rooms, IL tn street and Pennsyl-
van1a avenue. shall sell the above stock removed
from 3072 Bridge street. Georgetown D. c. to my
auction rooms for convenience of SALE This is choice
lot OF goods and should command the attention of
parties wanting Christmas articles d3-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
nUNCANSON BROS, Aucroneers
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FIFTH: BETWEEN D AND f STREETS SOUTH

1
FIFTH: BETWEEN D AND E STREETS SOUTH
EAST, IN WASHINGTON, d. G.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed in Equity Cause No f4
99Ob, wherein Louisa johnson ct al complain
ants and Elizabeth Allen ct al defendants the lll-
dersgned as Trustee. will sell at public auction i'll
front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY. the FIF-
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1856 at ii AIF-
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ all that piece or parcel of
ground and premises lying and being in the city of
WASHINGTON and District Of Columbia and known des
as lot No 13 in square No S1 in original sIbaivs-
ion OF said square togetber with all the improvements
Terms OF the sale are follows One third of the
chase money to be paid i'll cash. and the balance in
SALE for which the notes of the purchaser bearing
erest at SIX per cent from the day of sale and secured
or al cash at option OF purchaser deposit of $50
ancg and recording at purchasers If the terms
OF sale be not complied WITH the trustees the
right to resell the property at thc risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after ten days notice in city
paper.
d2-dEds 400 9th at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
Suit Against General Butler.
THE NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME CLAIMS FIFTEEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

The suit to recover $15, 600 from Gen. B. r. But
Ter On the part OF the National Soldiers Home came
up In the United states circuit court in Boston
yesterday. This is brought to recover what is
alleged to be due In Gen. Buffers accounts while
acting as treasurer OF the institution. Gen. Tlton
testified that Gen. Butler lent him 900 to start
a shoe shop In connection with the home, and that
he gave Gen. Butler credit for the amount ON the
books OF the home The amount was received out
SIDE, as the regular business OF the home. The
S15 600 was repaid to Gen. Butler In 1879 but this
payment had not been accounted for In any way,
although the amount had been charged as credit
in his accounts with the home. Gen Buffers de-
tense Is that he has paid the sum In full.
Ex-vICH PRESIDENT WHKELKRs CoNDIIT0N.-The
Malone Palladium says: ss1he naked truth con-
corning ex-Vice President william A. Wheeler Is
that he Is sick man--mOre grfevoUsly so than
even most OF his netghbors realize and yet his
dition is not such as to PROSTATE him, except
caSi0nally."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
TELEGRAMS TO THE Star
Old Wan G.odercy Hurried His Gold.


AND FORGOT 10 TELL WHERE 1T WAS BEFORE HE DIED
kENP, TEX, Dec 3.-Some eight mites southeast
OF Kemp lives a family named Godfrey In 1879
Old man Godfrey took sick and died The old man
had considerable stock and good deal ~ money!
He was i'm the habit OF keeping his money buried,
wife being dead. he told no one where ne kept IL
except his eldest son, boy Il years or age. And,
as recent Developments have proven. this hoy did
nor know where IL was all buried After the old
mans death this boy. In company vita his uncle,
repaired 10 the place where he knew The money
was buried and they got up several thousand dol
lars. Many OF the old neighborS and even his ow n
children, have always believed that there was
more money buried around the premises. and time
and again have searched for IL without nnding
any trace Of Il. The old home has
been rented out from year 10 year
10 various individuals. IL was rented this
year to a man named Aston. who moved the fence
from around the plum orchard, and I'm blowing In
OATS last April his plow struck Old coffee pot,
which, upon investigation. proved 10 contain a
quantity of gold pieces, estimated at something
near 100 SO gold pieces. Aston kept this secret
IRON all except young man. Coming home with
him from town one day. when ne was full OF the
oil OF gladness. he told the young man ne had
plenty az guld. and IL he would go with him he
would show II TO him. which he did. Time passed
on; Aston who was man OF limited means spent
money this iall rather reckleSsly, and on last
THURSDAY morning the proof the Godfrey family
had- connected with all the CirtumSf anceS caused
Tie arrest OF Aston, who now Is under heavy bond
Tor the money he found. which was beyond all
DOUBT the money old man godfrey buried some
| ten or twelve years since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03

STRICKEN WITH GOLD FEvER.-Out I'm the wflds
OF Ulster county, N. Y, q gold fever excitement
has broken out. A number OF persons say they
have discovered the precious metal I'm county
and state lots The prospectors believe there
are millions In it. Previous nnds I'm the Shawanr
gunk mountains amounted ID nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
bushnell l. CARUsI. Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW BRICK
WEST, In THE CITY OF WAsHI NOTION, D. c.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded in Liber So.
No. lO54 folio l54, Of the Land Records of the
District Of Coumhia we will offer tor sale on III
1856, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK r H., in front
OF the premises Lot No. l4S of W. j. Newtons subdi
lettsred in Square No 40 recorded in the office
folio 1884, and Book IL folio 49, with the improve
nients consisting of Brick Dwelling House contain
ing the modern improvements
TERMS $1,000 cash; balance in equal netallments
at six t6) twelve CD and eighteen 1S) months,
which the purchaser will be required to give his
rossory notes bearing interest 1T OF six per
cent per annum. aud secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold.
All conveyances ut cost Of purchaser.
Fifty dollars down 1T time of snle.
terms Of sale not complied with in seven days
from day OF sale the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property " the cost of the efaultng purchaser
EUGENE CAHUSI,l ,.r,,s,aa.
NAYHL CARUSl,5
GEO. w. 6TICKNEY, Auctioneer. n29eod&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
BENSINGER, Auctioneer

;. '''''''''.'' l''''loneer'
Will be sold at the Bazaar No. $40 Louisiana ave-
| nue.. on SATURDAY MORNING. the FOURTH OF DE-
| GEMBER AT TEN O'CLOCK, one Bay Horse, for the
| District Government
Thirty head of Horses and Mares, Wagons, Bugsies,
| Carriages, Harness, sc.
| 1t S BENSINGER. Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
The Fate Of Efnesline Douglass.
THE MYSTERY OF THE ACTRESS DEATH NOT CLEARED

telegram from Sandusky, Ohio, December 4,
says: The post-mortem examination OF the re-
mains Of Ernestine Douglass shows that her death
was the result OF a dose OF chloroform, but
whether administered by her own hand Is
not clear. The coroner has caused diligent
inquiry to be made at farmhouseS and at
neighboring villages, but cannot find a
trace OF her presence during the two weeks She
absent, and up TO last Friday, when she called
early in the morning at the residence OF Justice
keyes to see him on business. Yet when her body
was found she had on neat, clean underclOthes,
which could not have been worn more than day
or So Where did she get this change is the puz-
Zling question. She took nothing away with her.
The remains will he sent tonight 10 her friends at
WySox, Penn, accompanied by the husband.
CESAR ROBINSON LYNCHED.-C@sar Robinson,
colored, who assaulted Miss Lizzie Bowie with
criminal intent I'm the public road In South Caro-
lima Monday morning, was lynched at Florence
Wednesday night Miss Bowie Is a very strong
woman, and fought the negro desperately until
relief arrived. Robinson was arrested Monday
night and lodged in the Florence guard-house until
Tuesday night, when the attempt OF crowd OF
negroes TO rescue him was defeated and the lynch
ing followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
BROS, Auctioneers.

nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
EXECUTORS SALE OF MAGNIFICENT PROP
ElII NORTHEAST CORNER OF TWENTY
tIt:SE STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS, AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of the authority vested in us by will -
OF August Mueller, deceased, viii. III RS
DAI, NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER, \. ID. 1886. Lii
sell, IL front OF the premises, at EALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK L. NJ,
SUB LOT 21. IN SQUARE OF,
fronting 50 3S-1O0 feet Massachusetts, avenue,
- OSloU feet Twenty street, and 80 ,1-100
feet on street north Improved by twostory and
basement Brick Dwelling.
This is without doubt OF the finest lots in the
city
Terms: One-third cash: balance in equal INSTALL
neItS NJ one and two years notes TO be by the
purchaser 10 bear SIX cent interest. and
10 be secured by deed of trust property all
cash at the option of purchaser \ deposit of LOCO
required NJ time of sale. Conveyancing &c at cost
of purchaser Terms to be complied with IL ten days
from day Ot sale otherwise the executors the
r1t ~ resell the property AT the risk and cost of the
deiautinE purchaser after tive days public notice of
such resale III some newspaper published i'll Washing
ton, ID. =.
CHARLES MADES.i Exa.,.ors
HENRY MILLER. ! HAe'u'oiS
MD OF Estate of August Mueller, Decd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03

1Er EVENING STsE Is served To Subscribers in the
CITY by carriers, on their 10 cents per
W. or lie l.r mouth Coiiss ~ tn couslter. =
cents each. By u,1iI-post-t-p J-ef.id-5D cents i
mouth; one year. 81. six months. -.
tEutergd at Tie Post Office al Washington d. C., as
Second, is~- iIIll matter. /.
1HE WEEKLY SCAR-Vubli-hed on Friday-S1 q
year l'>iiit" PREF aisss SIX months. ~
- All mail subscriptions must he Paid IL advance
10 I~..e1 >rnt lDl.---r shan j. PAID FOX
Rates OF adv cruising mace known Application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. &c AND

il ID Is.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. &c AND
6S MYRTLE STREET
BY virtue of deed of trust. duly recorded in -
hDer No; lOI3 folio 362 ct seq. of the landf 70:
records for the District of Columbia VIII sell Lii
in front OF the premises, SATURDAY, the FOURTH
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., 1856. at HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK Z. NJ, all those certain pieces or par
GELS OF land situate and being in the city Washing
ton G. and known and described on the plats there
Of as Lots numbered one hundred and ninety -four
berts recorded subdivision of square six hundred and
seyentyfye (615), with the buildings, rights prv-
iees and arpurtenances thereunto belonging any
wise appertaining
Terms One-third cash balance in one and two
years notes to bear six per cent interest payable semi
annually, and to be secured by deed of the
ancing &C, at purchasers cost. deposit of S 100 ON
each house at time of sale Terms to be complied with
IN ten days otherwise tine Trustees the right to
resell the property in default the and cost of the
defutlng purchaser after five days public notice of
such resale i'll newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. c.
LEROY NJ. TAYLOR, ,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
'fNRUSTEE,S SALE OF PROPERTY ON -FOUR
Il AND-A-HALF STREET, BETWEEN NJ AND \
STREETS SOUTHWEST. Ar AICTION

l., nj
STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT AUCTION
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court of yes
the Distriet of Columbia passed in Equity Cause S
will Trustee appointed in said cause, sell at pub:
lie auction, On ,ThGRSDAY, the sIXTEENrH BAY
O'CLOCK PM in front of the premises all those
tain lots or parcels of ground known and described
%sa fvE R ipd A FIDE R II
nstSr a te hs FSd Plan Of the city
square recorded April 34th 1874 in the surveyors
office OF said District, in book marked IN K at Folio
winch sad TGa! estate is situated in the city OF
depth of $50 feet to an alley
Terms: One third cash. balance in equal in stalments
at one and two years notes to be given by purchaser
bearing 81 per cent per annrlm interest and to be
liens by reason thereof on said real estate viii be-
paid out OF the proceeds of sale. All conveyancng will
fail to comply with the terms of sale within ten daV
the trustee will resell the property in default at the
cost and risk Of the defauting purchaser after five
published in Washington. d. c. deposit of 100 on
each lot will be required W At tine Of s chi
n,o 46S Louisiana avenue II. W.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers. d:}-d&ds
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF FARMING NIPPLE
MESIS; H OH MULE; WAGONS. HAY, FOD
AZ THE RESiDENCE OF THE LATE CHA a
4 ,PPA1HM SG on THE GRANT ROAD. NEAR TEN
District Of Columbia holding Special Term for Pro
fsll q T TiI5 MORNING. DEGEMBEI
the preinise1 Grap, RCD near TsnnaStown-
HAY. Fop pbft; $ sT Ais'S''
Terms a eaeh d ElI1EHtITR IH 81
Adm nas OF the Estate OF Charles II. Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
AUCTION SALES.

WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-FINE ASSORT-
MENT OF WILTON. BODY BRUSSELS AND
OTHER CARPETS, HEATING STOVES, ETC, AT
On To MORROW MORNING, DECEMBER FOURTH,
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. shall sell in front and
within orr salesroom general assortment of house
hold effects. WALTER b. WILLIAMS l. CO.,
1t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

noHAS Oo"I1Ne1' Auct1oneer.
CATALOGUE SALE
ENGLISH WATER COLOR PAINTINGS, OIL.
PAINTINGS, ETC; IN ALL ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED SUBJECTS.
From the Easel of the
LATE PROFESSOR G. A. GILBERT, RIA
To be sold at public auction at my salesrooms, 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH, AT ELEVEN A.
NJ. AND THREE P. Nj.
The Pictures will be view on Monday, 9th, from 8
a. III. till ) p dl-;lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03

avenue to street, between 10th and 10Th streets,
should be purchased by the United States, and
would be ample to provide suitable locations for
these buildings, thereby saving encrOachments On
our parks and public spaces and redeeming and
beautifying this section, now disgrace TO the en-
tire city.
The Improvement OF the grounds about the mag
nitlcenL Washington monument cannot be made
without providing suitable approach from the
center of the city by means OF magnificent ave-
nue.. This would be accomplished by opening an
avenue from the monument in straight line to
street, running directly through the obnoxious
Division and celebrating IL forever. This ave-
nue. would thus give a beautiful drive to all the
grounds south Oh the Avenue, anu would be used
by the government Tor its public edifices.
These improvements, we think, will commend
themselves II properly brought to the attention OF
every who desires to see our city the pride OF
the nation"
THE RAILROAD.
The longest report submitted was that OF the
committee on railroads. Messrs. A. f. Barker,
DR.. X. B. Donaldson, G. w. johnson, J..
O. vermillion and r. A. Walker. The report
presented an exhaustive review Of the laws
relating to the entrance OF the B. and P.
railroad into the District and It's occupancy OF
lind no law authorizing the company to lay tracks
on Maryland avenue, between 9th ana 9th streets.
Ii is maintained that Congress intended to permit
the company to lay only a single track along
Maryland and Virginia avenues. Even this, the
committee says, would have enabled the company
TO lay four miles OF track along streets at the ma
IiOn's capital at less expense than was required
10 build one half mile OF road over the old fields
and through the pine woods OF Prince Georges
county, Md. Such grant as this would seem SUI
ncienIiy valuable to justify the company In pur-
chasing ground for freight delivery purposes. But
it has done little or nothing OF the kind. On the
contrary, wherever no limit is put upon the num-
Der OF tracks 1t may lay ON given street as many
have been put down as can be accommodated in a
space 60 feet wide. The railroad company has,
the report charges, without authority OF law on
shadow OF right appropriated TO Its own exclusive
uses 363, 664 square feet OF
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
The principal freight delivery OF the company is
the publicstreets. Miscellaneous heavy freight or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
sNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
-. "a III 81 "


Ard al other rritifi 81 cities
Kecocnzed superior to al other similar Instit1r-
tons Jnexcsll5d @dv#nta--s fo- learning CONVEX
SATION- Best Of native te~cLe-S- Fee extremely low
NV TERM now .Or LADIES. Gentlemen and Chill
dreI. Free trial lessons every SATURDAY Del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
rsHE MISSES BURR's ENGLISH AND FRENCH
IL SCHOOL
FOE YOUNG LAIli. md LITTLE GIRLS
DO.1-,- Inn 1908 III - NV
FIANo llEssoNs.
MISS CLAEA HARRISON.
pupil Of VIM Mason. = y Si.S u Z n "

ful4l OF WIN Mason = y biS u st Nv. Oc.-.'lns
SIGNUR II EMO PEDON. ARTIST uATFLY
= - EOnel- has oPeed stGiiio -. C0rvUralI
bush ~. for the purpose "a E1yiiZ- iEStT ton
dg;'Aiu-- 21' modelling tor d.@vst"ns Statues az
ott-r works "f art i.-frrayctS IL + Bell. sueryis-
IL sr-'ieet OF tine l. > Treasury; DR.. L. s Verdi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A Bill OF Complaint Drawn Up by the
Taxpayers' Committee.

A PROPOSITION TO OBLTTERATE THE "DIvISION" By
OPENING AN AVENUE THROUGH IT AND ERECTING
PUBLIC BUILDINGS THERE-REMEDIES PROPOSED FOR
VARIOUS EVILS COMPLAINED OLA PROPOSITION TO
SETTLE THE RAILROAD QUESTIONABLE SEWERS AND
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03

The principal freight delivery Of the company is
the publics Miscellaneous heavy freight or
every description is unloaded every day in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-03

ftBLiSHEh DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and 18th St., By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
5. L. KAUFFMANN. Pres-L
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
LAFAYETTE M. B. CHURCH.
ONE or TIE sHAEDSOMEST CHURCH
BUILDINGS IN TIE G1zY.

Rev. Mr. Hongiand Sent BY the Conference
TO Establish Chapel in Lafayette, and
after Wo1 king In Other Fields, sent Back
70 Erect Churchin Its stead-A Picture.
This morning the TArTLER presents to it's
readers Photographic cut of the beautiful
new Methodist Church in Lafayette. This
church is said to be the handsomest Meth
odist Church in this city. : The society that
worships in 1t was started in 1868 by Mr..
M. s. Allison. who with his family and a
few others, were for some time the only
members of the infant church. Among
the early friends and helpers of Mr.. Allison
were ex- Works Commissioner N. 81. Gillett
and ex-County Register .. B. Cleveland.
These gentlemen, with their families, did
all that lay in their power to build up the
proposed enterprise, and through their ef-
forts chapel was built in the Winter of
that year, and dedicated IN the following
March. The first pastor of the new church
was the Rev. Mr.. Hoagland, who is the
present pastor. At the end Of the third
year the number of members reached about
one hundred. At the close of Mr.. Hoag-
lands term Rev. A. Fl. futile was sent by
the conference To minister to the flock. and
he renamed with them for the prescribed
three years. He was followed successfully
by Rev. G., s. Cort and e. w.
Burr, now pastor of Centenary NJ.
E. Church on Pavonia avenue.
and Mr.. Burr was succeeded by the Rev.
John A. Munroe During the pastorates
of these clergymen, the society had waxed
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07
GarieId,s Body in q New Home.

CLEVELAND, o., February 6.-When the
remains of the late President Garfield were
placed in the vault at Lake View Cemetery
on October 6, 1881, they were encased in
an elegant bronze coffin, which was at that
time supposed to be proof against the raw
ages of time. Four years exposure to the
open air has left marked traces of decay
upon the beautiful burial case, and some
months ago it was decided by the widow
and family of the late President to have the
remains transferred to coffin that through
its unmistakable stability would set at rest
all fears as to the preservation of the dead
President. The transfer was made to-day.
The outer covering was hermeticully seal
ed. The sarcophagus, SAID to be the most
durable caskes ever constructed in this
country, was then returned to the vault,
where it will remain until the handsome
monument which is to be erected in MEM
DRY of the honored dead is completed
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-07

A Startling Rumor that IL Probabably
without Foundnfion. 81

81 have been told that Governor Albeit
intends TO resign the Chief Magistracy OF
the State, said gentleman well-known in
Jersey City official circles, and in the social
circles that Governor Albeit patronizes,
yesterday. A lady who is on close terms
with the ladies in the Governors house
is my informant. I cannot vouch for
the truth of it, but ] understand
that his physicians have directed
that his restoration to health requires per-
feet rest, and that he is prudently consid-
ering whether ne should sacrifice his life on
the altar Of devotion to public duty. If he
resigns he will probably go away in the
hope of fecuperating his energies.
The TATTLER gives the rumor for what
It is worth, and without any idea that it is
worth much. The editor Of this paper saw
the Governor not many days ago, and the
Governor talked quite freely about his
health. He is in no such condition as to
make resignation necessary, "andn he
added, with his old-time fire and energy.
Il propose to stick to my post if die. y
He was then recovering from the per
ilous disease from which he is suffering was
IS stout as ever, and if one had not known
that he was sick it would never have been
suspected. He said that his doctor had
prescribed rest, but he would keep on
hand as long as the Legislature lasted with.
out combining himself as closely to work as
be had, or spending all the day aad half
the night as well in the service of the State.
After the adjournAent of the Legislature
he may seek recreation and rest away from
home. He has been in Trenton only one
day each week SO far since the session be-
gan, but then there has been nothing of mo-
ment to keep him at the State capital.