davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
a NEW sTUFFINe FOR FOWL,
A. Purchaser Finds Fault with the Plumb
ing In His Turkey.


New York Tribune.l
Purchasers of food in some of the down.
town markets are not always sure of wha1
they obtain. A tall man of middle age went
up to a market stall two evenings ago and
began to examine the display Of turkeys and
chickens.
did you wish large or a small bird, sir9n
said the proprietor, persuasively waiving his
hand toward an extensive array of turkeys
of all sizes.
swell, you see," said the buyer, conflden-
TALLY, Il thought I'd give 'em good solid
dinner at home, and the family's pretty
large, so | need good dealm
That's right said the dealer, genially.
'We have a fine line of young holiday COB.
blers. Here is beautiful bird" he added,
taking down a large turkey, ''weighs twenty
pounds without trimming; nothing better in
New York; large, delicious and economical "
After some bargaining and proof of the
weight, the head of the large family made
the purchase and departed with light heart
and heavy turkey.
The next morning as the dealer in fowls
was counting his gains his customer ap-
peared wearing rather sour expression,
and laying two pound coil of lead pipe on
The counter he said deliberately: ''When ]
buy turkey most generally expect to dc
the stuf1ing myself; any way not have 'em
plugged up beforehand. | want to know
how you explain that pipe which my wife
found in the turkey you sold me last nighta
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
IIer Bik sister,s Renu.

IAtlalta constitutional
You are my sisters new beau, are you,
The one she caught at the balll
heard her telling mamma so,
just as cams through the hall
She says you are awfully stupid,
And you cannot dance at all;
lt's just because you're rich, guess,
Made you the "catchn at the ball.
And she says that when you are married
She'll teach you thing or two;
don't think I'd be taught by girl
If were man like you.
What! Not going already, are youi
Jack never hurried off so;
Sister will be down in minute,
Aud he real angry, know.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
A Texan Home.

When MIR. Morton was America N minister
to France he was entertaining party at
dinner, among whom were several English
swells and that great American raconteur,
Tom Ochiltree One of the Englishmen had
described the Duke of Westminsters place
as being remarkably large and beautiful,
when Tom broke in with: "Why, that's
nothing. A friend of mine in Texas has got
place a thousand miles square, and house
as big as hotel He met me walking about
the house one day, and said "Hellol Tom
where do you come fromr why, old
man, l'ye been staying with you for two
weeks 1t was fact; we hadn't happened
to meet before.n
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
Paste This i'm Your Hat.


lGood HousekeepeEl
Don't let the door stand open, but shut it
with much care,
Without bang without whang-yes, shut
it fair and square;
Without slam, without jam, without a
slat-or jerk,
For if you've left it open, go shut it, and
don't shirk
No Christian man or woman, no well trained
chick or child,
win let door swing idly, to make weak
nerves run wild,
When chilly winds are blowing, and some
one taking cold
While the open door is creaking and mutter-
ing like a scold.
Haste makes but waste, remember, SO plenty
take Of time:
Don't leave the door half open-a fault al
most crime
And If you've ever done this, don't do so any
more;
Whatever else you fail to do, don't fail to
shut the dor
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
pickIes and Crean.
ITO par.l

TODAY
know an actress who stand, high in her
profession and who is generally regarded as
sane woman, who never eats dinner.
But after her nights work is done she is
served with a meal comprised of picked
gherkilis ice cream and caka After some
wear Of this dietary practice size fell seriously
i'll, and in her ronvalesccnce nrt her. pale
aud interesting, being lowed drHt Broad
way by her dog
= cannot conceive what aild me she
,aid I'm SURE took he besr ere Of my.
self There isn't wnmm ,ia rrnfessio
that lives qutctcr lhin / 70
And she a,,um7l n rS.nc sion uf injury
that ought ~ have IMri, Nature ashamed Of
herself
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
A Variation of the Compass in Georgia.

A Variation of the Compass in Georgia.
[I.awrencevile tGa) Herald.l
In the early history Of Gwinnett two
neighbors disagreed es to their land lines,
and agreed to have the dividing line settled
by the county surveyor. This surveyor was
fond Of his toddy, fact not unknown to
one of the parties in interest.
On the day the line was run one Of the
parties notified the surveyor that just be.
hind a tree to which he desired him to run
was bottle of old corn liquor, and if he
happened to hit that tree the bottle was mis-.
Strange to say, the surveyor hit that tree
centrally. To do this it was necessary to
make curve, but this was not hard to do,
and when the other party protested that the
line was not a straight one, the surveyor
silenced him witt, the remark that it was
necessary to angfgIs little to meet the varia-
tions of the compass.
The line was duly established, and to this
day it stands as the dividing line between
two tracts of land. 1t is needless to say it
is not straight line but it has been duly
surveyed, and that do settle itn
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
A Brutal Conductor.


81 emit let this girl travel over this road
on that half-fare ticket" said the new con-
ductor to the Widow Flapiack.
"Why noti What is the matter with my
little girl'
"She is no child She is more than half
grown"
''Well, if that don't beat everything then
I'll give it up. Here poor little Mamie has
been travelling over this road on a childs
ticket for the last ten years, and now all at
once you say she is no child. That's new
way to worry the travelling public"
She paid full fare, and then the diminutive
girl in the corner pulled herself out, so to
speak, like marnie telescope
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
Took Her Advice for the First Time.

-
Send out an alarm. My husband has
been missing all night and all dayl' fran
tically cried little woman dressed in a
faded red dress and green shawl, as she
bounced into the police station.
"What kind of a looking man was he7
asked the sergeant.
Little short man, bald headed, gray
clothes; nose most as red as yours"
"You will find him at the morgue A man
of that description was found drowned this
morning"
Drowned! drowned And it's all my
fault! l told him to go and soak his head,
and this is the first time he ever took my ad-
Vin y
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
In the Ball Room,
detroit Free Press 1

Majo Who is that young lady on the op-
posite side of the rooml
Widow--That is my daughter This is her
first season. She is not quite 10 yet.
Major-Will you introduce me!
Widow Certainly Rosa, my dear, this
is Maj, Guns Major, my daughter Rosa.
Rosa-Good evening And 50 you We're in
the war!
Major-Yes; | enlisted Immediately after
the battle of Bull Run and served till the
close
Rosa My loor lear father was killed in
that battle.
The major is now buried III deep thought
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
I'm the Regular Army, or"
IHarper's weekly,1

Would-be Recruit-Now, Mr. Sergeant
you've told me all about the pay and cloth,
ing, and all that How is it about the grub
the food, you know"
Sergeant Well, that there depinds largely
appan wheer ye go. If ye jine my batthery
--thats-av the Phift'-I won't desave ye,
for yen foind it out soon enough yerself-ii
ye COON t my batthery yen be compelled tc
ate yer mince pie cowld.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-01-30
Overheard On the Train.
TMaff and rNnrese

Morning paper, sirF' -..
Old gent, angrily: 81 have no use for a
newspaper"
''Have picture book, sirp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
THE Two PARTISAN TRUSTEES.
Nj, sSSlSJ'S Strangely Contrasted Conduct
on Two OeeAsIons,

MR. beelOlb 0EEhpkST OUndthbteu VonuuDl
on Two Occasions,
II Is remarked now that Trustee seeley'a
rampant, defiant partisan attitude Is In
marked distinction to bis abjeCt non par.
tisan groYeling for Republican votes when
he was plain, untitled Oscar seeley seek.
Ing TO be elected to a position against Ger.
tain opposition which he expected to en-.
counter In bis own party. He had been
nominated by the Democratic CAUCUS, and
he made a great virtue OF placing himself
In the hetolp attitude Of peoples cham.
pion who had "doWned the ring, and
showed Al Caldwell that there was some
Democrats who could get along without
his aid and In enite Of his bitter opposi.
ton" He said be knew AL Caldwell
would use bis henOhmen In Council 10 de,
feat him II hoCould. seeley said
"There ought to be no politics In such a
body as the Gas Board, and II | 70 In |
will know no party, but labor for the pub.
lie interest," He lad struggled hard to
raise himself since lie had been In Wheel.
Ing, and here was little hon which he
desired, more for the sake Of his children
than himself. lie expected Dr.. Logan 70
be elected, 40 he ought 10 be, because
there ought 10 be one Republican on that
Board because Dr. Logan had shown q
peculiar fitness Tor that plao :, and the
people had confidence Ia hlm.ahd wanted
him there for his own part, he desired
Dr., Logan there for the benefit Of his exs.
pehenCe and conservative counsel. On
this profession Of faith seeley beat up The
bubh Ia search Of Republican voters.
Republican members were slow 10 take
him NJ bic own rating, some Of them
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-BuoyRucy entered into The
wheat market, carrying values IT the Close Of the
Of eEnOon fully % over thS prices current Of the
GnIsh last saturday. War news from Greece
Ing, but Tree otIctipn caused q decline " S6AEo,
after which sharp blQdlng sent the price up 70 Sc
with very lew fluctuations, tue local bears aud rep
resentatVCS Of foreign houses purchasing freely on
he IP!IFn TGs price lG back 70 sr but
noon the tone was again very strong,
May advancing to s7b[G aud closing VI 81
There was = large deereasctn The amount Of wheat
Ia store and ailORt, NV York, giving promise Of
a large decrease In the visible supply together
with an improved demand, aided III giving the
market It's unuSulllY strong tone, Flour tteady
and unchanged. Wheat, opened w higher, ad'
yanCed 70 additional declined sSc, rallied l1Sc,
reCcdGd 80, and closed Nc higher than Saturday;
February s0asic closed ii sic; March S0I SaS6 r.
close at size; May SstaSIc, closed at S6Sic; NO.
2sprtng sOJ+Gslci No. 5 spIing Tic; Corn IN fair
demand and tTmer; opened 1ka HIGHER. closed "a
We higher than Saturday; cash STNl37e; January
ii SSJsa$7c; March SGiSiS7]SC closed a Sol May
4OsSaiOhG, closed Of 4Otlc, Oats In fair demand
and irmeri cash 20ka9g1Sc; January 9g14a2g 1SSCi
February 2ga9Olo, closed lt 29a29Sci Mach 2OI3ci
May S?ELE!!! rs closed at S!IS4l2k6; Rye sleGdyi
No; !, 81 lS|S, Ness pork active, but unsettled
and lower; declined l6al7kC, rallied again but
closed weak VI about inside figures; cash $40 7bA
10 SO; February SO 75al0 SIX, closed At $40 INA
1915 March go S5alO97IS, closed at $40 RlO 9O
May ~ S91 All y closed q " gal! 10 LSTd
aG.l2Nc; January 6lORG l2EG; February G.lOa
Gl2IGo; March 81 iGGl7IGc; May Boxed
meats kt.adyj should lO9al.0SCt. short rib
. ,Ga6 21Soi short clear, b,eja6. I0c Whisky llrn
9 OI'l0Oa7ci standard 4 az. Dulter weak and I'M
changed, fggI 21n2ONC,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
MIR. putLLlps' SONGS


AND Scenes In vaTlOuS COuutri's ut the
Fourth street M. II Church.
The entertainment, entitled "SOngs and
Scenes" given by Philip Phillips, the
"singing Pilgrim" as he Is called, in the
main auditorium OF the Fourth Street
NJ. Il. Church, attracted the audi.
ence 1t SO eminently deserved,
The people filled the large seating capa.
city and a more pleased audience It
would DO difficult to have found. The
celebrated sony writer and singer took his
auditors with him on trip half way
round the world, starting at New York,
going up the Hudson and across
the continent 10 San FranclaCO,
and thence via the Sandwich
Islands, New Zealand, Ceylon' and Aus
tralia to India and through that strange
country to bombay. Every point Of In
terest along the route was visited,
and large aud beautifully ColorGd
views, correct photographs Of iu.
Vulnerable interesting sceneF, were
thrown on the canvass by means
OF powerful lime light. The entertain.
ment was n series Of wonderful scenic sur
prises, effects, mechanical changes. and
fascinating transform atoms inteapers0d
with songs sung and illustrated by Mr..
Philips. It was, as announced, tour in q
chariot Of song.
This evening this instructive and inter.
esting entertainmentwil DO repeated with
q change Of scenes. The traveller will
come homo from Bombay via the suez
Canal, Port Said, Joppn, Jerusalem, Alex
andria, Cairo, Pompeii, Rome, Florence,
Milan, Venice, Berlin, Paris, London and
the Atlantic to New York. Over $50
places will be visited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
snptene Uontt Of Amman.

This CourtmBt al Charleston, Saturday,
pursuant TO adjournment, all the Judges
on the bench, and transacted tho follow.
lug bushes:
,tno. Cartons, administrator st al, va,
Lewis RuETner Of al, Kanawha county
continued. ..y
Iobt. Howe vs.. Mary Stortz, Mason
county submitted.
Helen Roseburty vs.. Michael ,Ross.
bury, Mason county submitted.
Samuel Caste vg, NJ. kintiGsl, Mason
county; submitted.
Samuel sllvefman VI, u, Gfenser,
Mason county; submitted,
w. H. Gum vs.. Menager 4 Hogg, Ma.
son county; dismissed.
A, Yeagef, executor, Va. II. 7. RoSeberry,
Of al, Mason county; submitted.
Stephen Biggo 70. II. o. Parsons, IA.
nawha county; continued,
P.s, Couch Va. y. i. Eastman, Mason
county; submitted.
Jho. b. Anderson, Of Nicholas county,
was admitted TO practice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
matters OF aliAor Moment In and About t
City,

matters OF Minor Alomsnt In and Ab0ut the
City,
OSE marriage license was Issued yester'
day.
1.-TWO JOINS" at the Opera House this
evening,
Mis-. ARRuTuNoT, an aged widow living
on North Market street, tell yesterday
and broke her arm.
A REGULAR semi.monthly meetini oil
Council viii be held this evening. 1t pro
misses to be particularly lively one.
THR first OF the series OF practical talks
arranged by the Y. NJ. @, A. will be given
at 1880 o'clock this evening In the associa-
ton parloIs by Judge &, l.. Oranmer.
Ar the Opera House this evening the
laughable musical comedy, "The Tow
Johns" will he presented, 1t is one Of
the funniest things ever conceived, and Is
well put on.
Mons. FRASCoNTA's great European
Sensation, which opened weeks en-
gagement at the Academy last night to
a crowded house is quite up TO what was
claimed Tor it,
GEORGE W. CAMPBELL, alias George W.
Parker, was yesterday sentenced 10 nine
years imprisonment in the penltenlisry
Tor grand larceny, but stay OF execution
was granted Tor Iorty'hye daysto allow an
appeal.
THR Germauia Singing Society will give
masquerade ball tonight ut their hall,
corner Of Market and Fourteenth streets;
This society will be seventeen years old
on the 10Th Of February, when grand
concert and ball will be given.
THE river at this point was falling list
evening with depth in the channel Of s
feet 10 inches. Az Pittsburgh 1t was } feet
5 inches and falling. At points above, the
rivers were also falling, No business ID
being done yet by the steamboats, owing
10 the large amount OF shore ice.
Letters addressed to the lolloRipl
named persons remain unclaimed at th'
poaIelice; John Topping, John y. Shea
j. A. RothaCkGr, James MCAlleater, Frank
Martin, X. G. HutChiGon, Jacob De TEN
ple, W. j, Craig, 4, NJ, Baker, O. Edgal
lradden, Lowers Il Reynolds
On Wednesday and Thursday evening"
Of this week one Of the very best attrsC
lions given by any rink in the city will BE-
given at the Chspline street rink. On
those evenings the famous Chicago Polo
Club, tho champions Of the Western
League, who have won over 400 games II
the principal Ctiea Of the West and North
west, and who arc under tho management
Of SpauldiDg, the great baseball man
will appear and play against tbs Ohaplint
street rink club. These games will
be scientifically played; it will be regular
polo, not 'shinly," So has been played
hereabouts aud called polo. In conneC
ton with this club the Weston Corrigar
combination Of roller kings and statue
carriers will also appear. The entertain
ment that will be- offered will be a rare
and pleasing one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
DEATH or nEpGE.
The Man Run Over By an Ohio River Train
on sunday.

The Man Ruu Over By an ohio River Train
on Sunday.
Thomas Hedge, the young man who was
run over Sunday night on the trestling
justsouth Of the creek, while in an intox.
lcated condition, by the evening train from
Parkersburg on tho Ohio River road, died
at $3.50 o'clock last evening at the Hospital
in North Wheeling. 1t was thought after
he was found on the track and had been re-
moved to tho F., @. & 1t. l.. freight depot
that his injuries were such, taken together
with the loss Of blood lie bad undergone
and the exposure, that he couldnot survive
through the night, but contrary 10 expeC.
tation he rallied sufficiently about day
break to be removed to the Hospital.
At q late hour Sunday night the young
mans brother, Also young man, who Is
employed as a brakeman on the i. 4 o.
road, was found and taken to see his
brother. He acted very strangely, leav-
ing a few minutes alter reaching his
brothers side without saying anything.
Dr.. ]. Il. Belleville very kindly and
humanely remained beside the uniott-
nate man all night. Yesterday morning
his father, sllas Hedge, Of Littleton, came 10
the city and remained with his BON until
la died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,
INJECTION NOTICE,

E Not'0E
Inc regular annual meeting Of the S octho,.,
o. the Fire 4 Marine Insurance Company, n, Sl
election Of direction aud The panIactiG ~ ~ ,, w
buslnea! as may be deemed necessary, viii NJ NV W.
o. the oflGe Of the company, Peoples hank sS,.l
ing, On Tuesday january 20, 1850 betWss.SSD I "
hourl Of 10 aud y O'Clock 4. ", "u w
Jazz To U. II COLLIER. PecDt.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
ARonr PEOPLE.
Strangers In the CITY and wheeling Folks
Ahkoad

strangers In the City and wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Capt. d. Il. Dovener and vile left on
the Baltimore 4 Ohio road last evening
for Washington.
Mr.. William Marshall, Of st. Clairsvllle,
left on the p, o. 4 81. l.. road yesterday
for Clarinda, Iowa.
Mrs. McGill and daughter left via the
Panhandle last evening on a visit 10
friends In Jacksonville, III.
Mr.. Charles B. ON arrived home yester.
day for visit Of several weeks with bid
parents, from the silver mine near soCorro,
New Mexico, in which he Is largely inter.
ested. He returns looking bronEad,
stouter and better looking than ever. lie
was always q iavofite here, and will be
warmly welcomed by old admirers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

ATTENTION Is called to tho new SEIZED.
ule time VI the Bellaire & st. Clairsvillo
Railway. Arrangements have been made
with the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railway COM
pauy by which there are two trains in the
morning for st. ClairsvilIe. First one
leaves Baltimore & Ohio depot at 1880 A.
N. and second at 1925 A. ~, and In the az
ternoon at $40 r. Mall city time. Tho
schedule time OF these trains will be one
hour and fifteen minutes. These trains
will make this route very popular with
the Wheeling, Bellaire and 81. Olairsvllle
travel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

Wheeling lost another old and we'll.
known citizen yesterday by the death Of
Mr.. Adam Ellingham, who died at his
home on Sixteenth street in East Wheel.
Ing. The old gentleman was In his eighty.
second year. He had been a resident Of
this city for the past thiriy.fve or forty
years, and was widely known and re.
speCted. He was the father Of Mr.. vii.
liam Elllngham, Of the wholesale grocery
firm OF Neill & ElliDgham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

In order that our town shall have The
best goods possible, the popular druggists
Logan & Co., and Charles Menkemellel
have arranged 10 sell Acker's English Pre-
sCriptions, among which Is ACker's Dys'
pepsia Tablets. They act upon the Bys.
tenn when suffering with Dyspepsia, Bad
Breath, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Heart.
burn, &C., &C., with a wonderful Ger.
tainty, hence they, guarantee them Ia
cure always, or will refund the money.
TTHS&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

WAsntsdroN, Jan. 2O.--lA. M.-For The
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, fair weather
preceded In the eastern portions Of Ohio
Valley by local rains, variable winds
shifting In the Ohio Valley 10 northetly
generally colder, preceded in TenneaBet
~ nearly stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, LEGAL rains
generally followed by fair weather, winds
generally shifting to colder Northwestern
". Fialn1 barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

In Maennerchor Hall, in the publiC
Library building, a pleasant audience
gatheredlast night TO listen to the semi.
monthly public rehearsal OF the Opera
House Orchestra. The following pro.
granme was chRrmingly rendered by the
orchestra under the direction Of Prof. Louis
Was:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

EDwARp L. lose 4 Co. having purchased
the interests Of the Howe y. N. Co. and
secured the State agency for the Standard
Sewing Machine, will keep full line OIL
Howes and the elegant, swift easy running
STAN ard, with lts perfect attachments and
handsome woodwork. Don't fall to see The
the Standard. See advertisement on an.
other page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

Dr. Logan called on Mr.. Jepson at the
Ohio Valley Bank, and the conversation
Is described by those who CHANGED 10 be
auditors as very entertaining to a man DIP
. tree. DR.. Logan told his fellow trustee
that tue step taken Saturday night was Ii
violation Of the ordinance Of Council, In
ContrAyention Of sound business policy,
was disCourteous 10 him as q member 81
tile Board, and IVES a usurpation Of Mt.
Dlllon's rights as Superintendent; that Il
was a blow al the efficient management Of
the works and the best interests Of the city,
which no Oonslderate man having the
right view Of the trust feposed by the city
In the Board would strike. Dr.. Logan had
another important engagement yesterday
afternoon, and he requested that q meet.
ing Of which he had Just received notice,
and which was 10 be held less than an
hour later, lie postponed until to-day he
asked this % courtesy due him, but MI.
Jepson refused, saying,
"There ID q question Of principle In.
volyed, and want 10 settle II to-day
Dr.. Logan telephoned 10 Mr.. Seeley,
who expressed hii willingness 10 haVe Tie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26

P00Ms FOR RENT-IN HOPy
~ BROOKE Block, Apply 10 ". V, ii0Gs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-01-26
RECIPROCITY WANTED.

Mr.. Barr said that in bis opinion, while
the travelling public would doubtless be
Inconvenience to come extent by the
withdrawal Of the compGny's agencies In
this city, he thought the freight agencies
had never been real business necessity,
In relation 10 the collection laws OF the
State-whether they were proper or not,
he didnot at the time care to express him.
self. He did not think, however, that
the question was an important one con.
sidered in connection with interstate
commerce, and thought that there should
be concert OF action on the part Of the
various States, or perhaps better still, &C.
ton taken by Congress that would eBtab.
lish reciprocity treaties, 30 10 speak, be.
tween States, granting oanon.resident Of
State In an action for debt against him,
the exemption that would be granted
him In his own State.