davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-27
The Waning Season.

Mistakes are made In every
walk of life, even in the clothing
business, some clothiers to the
contrary Notwithstanding. We
are but human, not infallible;
therefore have we erred. The
mistake to which, in this in
stance, we plead guilty as in
dicted by ourselves" consists in
our having bought, among our
Spring stock, several lines OF
Boys and Children's suits rather
too heavy for midsummer wear.
AS result, they are still here.
They are just the weights, how
ever, which economical and far
seeing Mothers usually buy for
their Boys at this time of year
for occasional wear now and for
general use during the Autumn
months, when the weather will
be too cool for very lightweight
clothing and not cold enough for
Winter garb.
We have applied the keen and
cutting edge of the knife Of re-
duction to these now desirable
goods as freely and effectually as
we have to the lightest and
gauziest Of Summer weights. SO
that Mothers who are interested
in having their Boys we'll and
seasonably dress ed at little cost
land what mother is noD have
now an opportunity rarely pre-
sented to them of replenishing
their Boys and Children's ward
robes with just the kinds, styles,
and weights ofgoods they want,
at prices that will surprise and
please those who know their ac-
tual value, We do not quote
prices here, as figures on paper
ard prices marked on
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
The following lodges meet tonight at :tht
places named:

The following lodges meet tonight at-the
places named:
Masonic-St. Johns, No. II, Masonic Temple;
Hope, No. 20, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
varia avenue; Eureka, Royal Arch, No. (, Ma
sonic Temple; Potomac, Knights Templar, No.
3, Georgetown.
G. A. R,-John A. Rawllns, No. /, Ninth and
ID streets.
10. %. F.-Magenenu, No. 4, Enoampment,
Eighth Street Hall, East Washington; Central
No. l, Odd Fellows Hall; Eastern, No. Z, odd
Fellows Hall; Mechanics, No, 49,. odd Fell
lows Hall, Georgetown Metropolis, No. Is,
Moores Hall Ninth street.
Knights of Pythas--Syracusians No. 10;
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street north
west; Washington Division, No. /, Uniform
Rank, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
l. o. g. T.--Anchor Lodge, No. l3, 72l Sixth
street northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-Good VIII, No. o. Bunch's
Hail. Eighth street, near Pennsylvania avenue
|. o. M.-Lafayette, No, 10, Grand Army
Hall, corner Seventh and l. streets northwest;
Washington, No. g. Red Mems Hall G street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets northwest
National Republican., 1886-08-27
At Random

We suggest n few things that we
have In stock. Probably no one mas
will need all of them, but II we name
one thing that you want we have ao-
complished our purpose, and so make
the crime fit the punishment.
NECK SCARFS.
Advance styles of Fall Goods should
have been more, but we make the bait
as alluring as possible. twenty-three
cents.
WHITE SHIRTS
For gentlemen, now in immense sup
ply, for seventy-ive and one hundred
cents. Every size, neck, and every
length OF sleeve. We want you TO con-
slider us headquarters for good shirts !
shirts that you will not only get your
moneys worth in, but deal OF comfort
besides. For actual or intrinsic value
in shirts, we yield tho palm to no
house In America, nor in ft, either.
THE MARSHES
VIII soon teem with rail and reed
birds. We have everything you want
in the way of Canvas or Corduroy
Shooting Garments. Goats made of
lightweight Linen Duck for early fall
and late spring shooting. Special de-
signs.
FROM NEW YORK
Our buyer sends us this week some
Japanese handiworlS in the shape of
silk Handkerchief, directly from the
importer. Their silk Handkerchief
are much more regular In texture than
the Chinese, and that adds wonderfully
to their good looks. In this lot are
some cheap ones, very durable, such as
In 4, m MI In
are under the necessity of intelligent
economy. Prices will be fixed in few
days.
PANTAL00NS
Are exactly In the nick of time. Every
man, with few exceptions, wants n pair
of trowsers, either in August or Sep
tember. Our stock is large, assortments
pleasing, and prices satisfactory. Cor
duroy trOwsers of our own manufact ture,
free from smell, and tough; suitable for
rough usage, such as laying carpets,
trucking, sc.
TAILORING GOODS
Nearly overwhelmed us this week, but
we got the best of them, and they are
now neatly arranged awaiting your
choice. Some of them have been taken
already. First comers always get the
best styles. Schneider's tape limo and
shears are ready to do your bidding.
VISITORS
Seldom see the most wonderful part OF
our house, underground, the foundar
tions laid in u marsh, still solid as the
everlasting hills. Hero we are busy
through the warm weather receiving,
examining, and arranging goods for the
fail and winter campaign. We will
soon be fully equipped.
Saks & Company
Seventh St. and Market Space.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Marriage Lioenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Alfred Dolen and Alice f. Morgan,
both of Charleston, Va; James S. Forks and
Mary A. Robinson. both of Baltimore, Md. Maj
Latham and Sarah T.. Boon, Jas. A. Rollings
and Virginia Green, Samuel 4. Peugh and FL
sic NJ. Watkins. both Of Montgomery county,
aide V. Holiday, of Prince George county,
Nd; VIM, Dowell, of this city, and Harriet
Lynch, OF Detroit, Mich; Geo. NJ. Roberts, of
n. Fl W. j. Bradley and Annie NJ. Halslop.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Gedney House, New YorIt,

Broadway and 10th Street,
Opposite Casino and
Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 day and upwards.
Restaurant Of Unsurpassed excellence,
Coolest hotel In the city,
Now aud elegant.
A home for families.
a resort for business men,
GEN. DAN MACAULEY aud
WALTER u. BOWERS, PEopriOtOrs.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Friday Remnant" Day

There is a reason for every
thing, and the reason we name
such low prices on our "Rem-
nants" is because we wish to
get rid Of them. We display
them one day in the week,
Friday, not merely to do a
big business that day, for we
are as anxious to sell them as
you are to buy them, but to
concentrate the business on
such goods to one day instead
of showing them all the week,
with our new stock.
"Odd Sizes" in Hosiery.
five have only a few sizes Of line, we call
them "Remnants' and cut the price to sell
| them the first Friday. Are they the less desir-
able because we choose to sell them at a
pair Ladies' Fine Unbleached Balbrlsgan
| Hose, self silk clicked, double heel and toe,
| size in.
| Regular price....,.,.,. ,",".0Oc
II pair Chiidrens Ribbed Cotton Hose, white
heel and toe colors Brown and Black, sizes
| 81 and n in.
| Regular rlce,,............".....2 .25c
| "Remhant' price. .....,...,3 for SOC
We give you three pair for the price of two,
| in fact, an extra pair thrown In.
pair Children's French Ribbed Cotton
size So in.
RTgqS5 AFSmnaPPIS PIFSic9; SyisS i;r 81 90
pair Ladies Fine Cotton Hose, split feet,
| Seal and Navy, size 10 In.
| Regular nllce,,,,., ',,.,,.,,,""h2I9C
"Remnant' price,.
Wash Goods "Short Lengths"
A feature OF the Friday Offering in this de-
| pATtment will be the leftover Dress Patterns
advertised day or two ago at Remnant
Plenty for dress, In sateens, Crazy Cloths,
Figured Linen Lawns, Figured Batstes
Second floor; take elevator)
"Odd Garments" In Ladies' Muslin I'M
derwear.
The changing, of styles and lines Is bound to
| leave few odds. We close them out Friday
at reduced or "RcmnNnt price.
| Ladies' Square-neCk Chemisc. y1Eo OF
tuoks and Hamburg inserting, line embroidery
| around the neck and sleeves
Regular price. 90
| "Remnant price,. .....,.,,,. 10
. LADIES' Fine Muslin sacquc Night Gowns,
front Of fine tuoks, neck and sleeves trimmed
| with embroidery,
RisSgnar price e;;,,."'"'""'""','H %
| . pair Ladies' Fine Cambria Drawers, trim.
med with fine Medici lace, with two clusters
| of seven tucks each above.
Regular price per yard .,,,,,,...,s2 2j
| I's "RCmnant" price per yard..., S7l5
| ] Fine Muslin Walking Skirt, Handsomely
trimmed with fine lace and inserting. Lace ON
| bottom.
| Regular price, ,,,...nS3 25
| "Remnant price. ..,,. .,.u"" . OD
"Remnants" in ChiIdrens Collars,
To close out these lines we call them "Rem
nantsn lsmall quantiteS), and reduce the price
for Friday.
6 Children's Hamburg Collars.
| Regular PRICE e'.''''''''''''' ''''''''""lbc
| Remnant price......."".,.....51
4 Children's Cream Wool Lace Collars
| Regular price, Ce.,,........,"..,""N 90
"Remnant" prce",".,,.,,.,,. 75
9 Children's Heavy Lace Collars.
| Regular price, %
| "Rcmnant' prica..r, IS
. Children's Fine Embroidery Collars, very
pretty.
| Regular priCe.,."".,",..,,.,..n,Gl 70
Remnant prlCe......"r.... 10
Second floor; take eleyator)
Different "Remnants" from these are adver-
tised In last evenings Star and todays Post
Don't iail to see them.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

Fanny Lodge has made application for d.
vorce from her husband, John Wilson Lodge,
who is nonresident. Wilimlna Zypprecht
charges her husband, Herman Zypprecht with
laVng deserted her and her five children IN
the year 1879, and seeks a dissolution OF the
marriage bond uniting them,
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Excursion to Cape May and Atlantic
City via PennAYlNnnIa RnIIrnah.

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th In
slant, during the month of July and August,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run a select
excursion to Cape May and Atlantic City at the
very low rate of s5 for the round trip. Tickets
will be good going only on day of issue on
train designated below, and return within five
days. EXcursiOnists will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth and b streets, via
Seashore Express, at II A. m, and reach the
seashore in time for carly tea.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
For Bay Ridge on Sunday.

The baltimore and Ohio railroad will have
two trains on Sunday next TO Bay Ridge, the
Coney Island of Maryland. The trains will
leave the station as follows: at 1920 a, IN. aud
to 100 persons. Rate for the round trip only 81.
DON'T FORGET the dAte-Sunday, Aug. %.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
TIE poTToM DROPS OUT
OF the ContineDtals Test Case Suit BE-
fore Justice O'Neal,

OF the ContineDtals Test Case Suit Be-
fore Justice O'Neal,
Justice Lewis |. O'Neal has given iudg-
ment in the case Of Capt. w. w. Mills
against John Kelly, and by which II was
supposed the status of the Washington
Continentals would be settled, but such un-
fortunately is not the fact. One Of the last
witnesses examined in the case was Kelly
himself, and the testimony showed that he
was minor. The magistrate rendered his
decision yesterday in favor Of the defend
ant, as no suit at law would lie against a
minor. This leaves the situation Just as II
was at the outset, and the selection Of some
other member Of the company will have to
be made, one over 81 to make a test case.
The matter Is becoming monotonous.
1T never fails-Red star Cough Cure. 1t
conquers pain-St. Jacobs Oil,
National Republican., 1886-08-27

yesterday Michael Downey to build one two,
story brick on North Capitol street, near l.
northwest; to cost $1,000 G. l.. Saers, to i'm
prove house on Conduit road; to cost $500 ~
Middleton, to improve house 3i3 G street south
west: to cost $3.50. James MCCreary 10 inn
prove 1915 X street northwest; to cost $500,
National Republican., 1886-08-27
A BrIek Lining Reeommended.

The board of United States engineer army
officers brought here from New York to ex-
anime the tunnel ofthe Washington Nlueduct
have submitted their report. They recon-
mend n brick lining, with the space between
the wall aud brick to be filled with dry Tubblo
and cement, They report also that the work
ON the reservoir satisfactory IN every respect
and no changes are recommended.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

To-Day, Friday, Aug. 27


Sc Rhine Stone Collar Buttons for &c.
NC Sea Bean Ban giles for &c.
800 Fans for CSC.
sl.0S satchels for s1.30.
i9c Pocketbooks for SOC.
sl.9s s-Button P, r. Mousquctairc Gloves for
sl.T0.
sl.5O 4-Button Palas Royal Gloves for sl.2j.
isc Embroidered Null Fichus for 800.
sl.lo All silk Lace scarfs, IA yards long, for
soc.
12ISc Ladies' All Linen Tucked Handkerchief
8 for 25c.
25c Ladies' White and Co'ored Border Hand
kerchiefs for 2lc.
25c Crepe Lsse RuchIng for 2lc.
1925 Chantilly Flounclng, AZ inches wide, for
sl.9s
csc All Silk Black Sa,h Ribbon for 500.
SEC All silk Picot Edge Sash Ribbon for Tic.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Shoes and slippers.

During this week we will offer the following
attractive bargains:
Ladies' hid oxford ties, low button, and
Newport ties at 10 cents.
Ladies' serge house slippers at 10 cents
Ladies, fine Kid shoes. opera or common
sense style, at Sl.i7.
Mems low-quartered Shoes different styles,
at Sl.25.
Mems embroidered house slippers at 65 cents
Mems stylish shoes, button, lace or congress,
wide or narrow toe, nt 81 30
The star Shoe House, No. 726 Seventh street,
between q and ii.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.

minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. 4. Mason dentist. 2t8 Fourand-
a'half street northwest.
Kangaroo skin shoes for gentlemen, button
lace, and congress; the most comfortable shoe
made. Mrs. VIM. II. Rich, III Market space.
"Cream of Anderson" Sour Mash whisky,
bottled In Anderson county, KY, 81 per bottle.
Chas Kraemer, 737 7th st. N. W., sole agent for
District of Columbia.
Officer Cole has been fined s25 by the police
trial board for assaultnga colored girl prisoner.
During the past week there were 81 deaths
i7 white 81 colored-and 81 births and IL mar
riages
The work of painting the white house is
progressing rapidly. Soanolding is used In the
place OF ladders as heretofore.
James G. Hester has asked that Delaware av.
cnue, between X and NJ streets northeast, be
graded and sewers and sidewalks laid.
The Georgetown Gaslight Company has been
granted permission to lay gas mains on several
streets between High and Potomac, TO bo laid
inside the curb.
Mr.. II. Watts has asked for permission to
erect Il suitable building in which to hold n
colored peoples industrial exhibition near
Bethel Hail. on NJ street.
The commissioners have accepted the pro-
posal Of the Manchester Locomotive works, at
Manchester, N. H., to sell one of their second
size double steam fire engines Of the best quail
ity for 1000.
In the case of James II. Lob, who sues Gen.
James s. Negley for 100000 damages, Mr.. +.
x. d. Mayne has entered his appearance for
Gen. Negley, who Is absent from the city, and
accepted service.
A number of citizens have addressed the
commissioners suggesting the selection Of
square 4s9, on which stand the police court
and the police headquarters, for the proposed
new District buildings.
L. S. Garrett, an employe Of the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, was taken suddenly i'll
at o'clock yesterday morning at the corner Of
Virginia avenue aud Twelfth street southwest.
| lie was removed to his home, 1920 q street
northwest In the ambulance,
There were twcnty.six coored people charged
with violating the Sunday law by selling fruits,
| &c, at the colored camp meeting now being
held on Good Hope hill. The parties were
released to make arrangements with the COM
missoners about the matter.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Ruildinp Permiis.

So per gallon, 70 cents n quart bottle. No
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at MCGee's, Ninth street, near D..
National Republican., 1886-08-27
THE GOODS

Usually mean two different
things. Come and see us. We
submit them without argument.
You shall be both judge and jury
in the case.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Two Divorces Wanted.

Portraits of all the Senators
grouped and single, twelve page paper, only
National Republican., 1886-08-27
SEATON PERRY,
(Successor to Perry & Brotherl,
Is Opening Daily

'NEw FALL DRY GOODS''
NEW ALI-wOoL HAIR LINE STRIPES.
CAMELS HAIRS AND CHUDDAS.
NEW PURE WOOL TRlCoT5 AND HABIT
NEW AUTUMN AND WINTER CoLoRINGS
IN FRENCH DRESS FABRICS.
IMPORTED JERSEYS FROM 81 90 TO S.,
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED JACKETS
FOR EARLY FALL WEAR. -,,..,,,,.,
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON SUMMER
sIIKS. CHIuDpA, AND CASHMERE sHAwLs
"sPECIHL BARGAINS IN BLACK AND COL.
ORED RHADAMEs, SURAH, FAiLLE
FRANCHISE, AND GROS GRAIN SILKS
FROM 81 TO $3.50. ...,. ,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,
IVORY AND CREAM WHITE FRENCH SUIT
ING FLANNELS FROM soc. TO sl.2o PER
1voRY aSYDA AND CREAM WHITE ALBATRoss
CHUDDAS AND YACHT CLOTHS, ALL
MN iIlDEs ILADIEs AND GENTLEMENs SILK
UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL STICKS
AND GOLD AND SILVER MOUNTINGS.
"CLOSING PRICES" ON PARASOLS AND
EMBROIDERED ROBES. .,....s,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN's TRAVELLING
nhT st'PERB Ss5TioCK OF MOURNING GOODS"
FROM THE BEST EUROPEAN MANUFAC'
"NoVEITiEs" IN HANDKERCHIEFS.
AS-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican., 1886-08-27
Blue Stone FIagging.

Queen Victoria
will have the Senatorial Edition for her Pc
National Republican., 1886-08-27

soc silk Windsor Scarf extra size, for2Sc.
2jc Gents All Linen Cuffs for 19c.
3sc Ladies' Black and White Check Hose for25c.
zoe English Derby Ribbed Hose for 25c.
4sc Fancy Boot Pattern Hose for 3oc.
Swiss silk Vests for s1.os.
slGS Gretchen Dresses for s1.09.
QGc Cambria Gowns for zoe.
Sl15 Embroidered skirts for 03c.
55c Cambria Chemise for 62c.
dc Net Bustles for SIC.
75c French Woven satteen Corsets for Gic.
25c splnshers for 21c,
Lubins and Atkinson's Extracts, 200 an ounce.
2oz. d7ll Farlna Cologne, 23c per bottle.
4oz. " 43c " e"
15c Champagne Bottle Bay Rum for 12c.
We will also sell 26-inch Gloria Cloth UNI
brellas for sl.49; regular price sl.sO.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

Un All Cash sales Tor a rev DayS
Only,
Will be discontinued at the end
of this month.
Parents fitting out their chill
dren for school should avail
themselves of this opportunity
to save 10 per cent. on their pur-
chases.
Special bargains are offered
them in CHILDREN'S SUITS and
COATS. which are MARKED down
to prices one-half oftheir original
cost.
Boys Shirt Waists at prime
cost.
Store closes at 5 p. m. daily.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

1T never fails-Red Star Cough Cure. II
conquers pain-St. Jacobs OIL.
National Republican., 1886-08-27

We suggest a few things that we
have In stock. Probably no one mas
will need all of them, but IL we name
one thing that you want we have ao-
complished our purpose, and so make
the crime fit the punishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-19

The reports of the several officers and
committees show healthy condition of the
order. The number of lodges is 10, the total
membership ST. Nine deaths occurred
during the past year. The report of the
Treasurer showed balance of $6O3.10 in the
treasury.
These officers for the ensuing year were
elected and installed by Past Grand Dictator
Fessenden:
Grand Dictator-I Day.
DamariScotta.
Warren.
aston
Grand Treasurer-F. w. Parker of Lewiston.
Grand Gude-J. +. Hill of Rockland.
Grand Chaplain-E. o. Clark of Waldoboro.
Gfand Guardian-G. M. Atkins of Auburn.
Grand Sentinel-Charles F. Goss of Lewiston.
Representative to the Supreme Lodge for Two
Years-k. W. Starbird of Portland.
Alternate-A M. Henley of Auburn.
trustee Tor three years-C. S. Crockett OF Rock
land.
Trustee for one year-A. e. Chase of Portland
S. P. Getchell, NJ. D., of Portland, was
recommended to the Supreme Lodge as State
medical examiner.
1t was voted to hold the next annual ses-
sion at Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-19
AnoeyIoan AgricuIturaIists.

New YORK, Feb. 18.-At the third days
session of The National Agricultural and
Dairy Association, George G. Smith of st.
Albans, VT, gave his experiences with en-
silage.. Resolutions recommending I'M the crea Ta
tion of a cabinet officer to be known as Sec
retary of Agriculture was adopted.
Mrs. DilWorth of Delaware urged the
merits of the Grange organization and
recommended all farmers present to JON the
4'Grange'' in their respective locahties. A
Geo. p Lord of Elgin, Ill, was read by the
Secretary. Hon. T. d. Curtis read paper
on the Progress of Dairy AdJuncts OF Late
Years. He spoke of bogus butter ana de- R
clared the government should suppress lts
sale. 0. N. Tinkham OF vermont ION vigorous, }oS,
should be passed making ,proprletors OF
hotels that used it display this sign.
None but spurious butter used here"
!: G. Tupper Of Iowa held that .oleomarga-
rine should be subject to tax OF one CENT;
per pound and that manufacturers and retall
dealers should be compelled to take
out licenses and display them in con-
spicuous places in their establishments.
Cyrus q; Luce Of Michigan, thought the tax
should be six cents a pound. Hon. j. K.
Brown of Albany was for crushing the traffic
ont, saying $4,000 600 was invested in the
dairy interests of the United States and vet
dairymen were on their knees to makers Of
bogus butter Representatives in Congress
and in State legislatures and judges on the
bench should be made to respect the dairy
mems wishes Col. Green b. Raum Of
1.Vashington, d. c., also denounced bogus
6nt.er. A letter was read from +. b. Thur.
her an vocating special revenue tax Of II
cents per pound on al spurious oi,t!o: paEcer,
a6onted natihonins Congress to pass bill
for the regulation OF statistics IN regard t
adulterated food. The convention then ad
journed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-19
PRICE THREE CENTS

over over tnat road and the Eastern. They have no
II Snl reason Tor taking this road except that
LISA ~ 10 q E parallel road to their own. They would
t 4 i1 IIedI as they have ntimated of the Bos-
line for the Lowell have exnressty de1ied that
any oiter was made for it, and have also a com
Pleto DdI-to competition In the Portland & ROch-
ester ROAD. think their real reasons will be
agerial ambition to cover more terr,toTy and ths
other tor speculative purposes. The Boston and
Lowell have justly claimed that this nronosed
lease was an infringement on their terrifOrv and
its probable consumnation has led them as a mai
ter OF repriSal TO make survey Of the road with
in the territory covered by the Eastern. / do moi
believe that the State will sanction losing lease
made simply for speculative Purposes.
Mr.. Charles Howard, the General Manager OF
the Worcester and Nashua Railroad testified that
he assumed the management In May, 1885, and
that in six months to Jan. 1886, the net earnings
had increased $4,000; new steel rails had been
laid, and both the track and rolling stock were In
far better condition than when he assumed the
management. Four new locomotives had been
purchased and were charged to last years ex-
penses. In his judgment the business of the road
could be largely increased by careful handling In
the future. The road could be operated more
cheaply by the Boston and Maine, for one set OF
once expenses would be saved, and large eorpor-
atoms can always operate more cheaply than
smaller ones. AT least $4,000 year ought 70
be saved under the lease.
AR. Geo. C. Lord, President Of the Boston ana
maine railroad, stated the progress OF the nego-
tlatlons Tor the lease of the Worcester and Nashua
road. He denied that it was a speculative mat
ter and said it was merely a matter OF increased
business. He believed that the business of the
worcester and Nashua could be legitimatelY In
creased without diYerting it from the Boston and
The hearing was then adjourned until 10 o. clock
tomorrow, at which time the arguments OF eeun-
sci will be presented.