davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
NoRTHwEsTERN STANDARD Co.

Mr.. J. j. DAILY, of st. Paul, is the au-
thorized agent of THE NoRTHwEsTEnN
STANDARD in that city. Any moneys
paid him either tor subscriptions or adj
vertising will be promptly acknoWl-
edged by the publishers Of this paper.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

Mr.. M. III. Danaher, of 227 Broadway
northeast, is the authorized agent for
this paper. Any moneys paid him for
subscription or advertising will be
promptly acknowledged by the
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

st. Vincent de Paul. Meets Sunday at 12:lb
at Association hail.
Immaculate Conception Benevolent-Meets
on End and A. Friday evenings of each month
at Association hall.
Catholic Knights ~ Meets the I'd and 4th
Wednesday evenings of each month In AgsOcta-
son hall at o clock. {a Il
Father Mathew Temperate Meets Sunday
OF .. M, at Association hall &
Crusaders Total Abstinence-M Meets Tuesday
at s a. M, at Association hall.
Cadets Monday at 1880 p. m. Meet in Church 81
of Immaculate Conception
{ Young Ladies' Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
ary-Sunday at p. m, OF Association nall.
Ladies Holy Rosary--First Sunday OF each
month at IL 80 p. m at Association hall
Perpetual Adoration-Meets Mt Association
hall End Sunday of each month at 1880 p. N.
Holy angels sodahty- Meets each Friday af-
ternoon at 4 o clock at Association hall.
Orphan Asylum boys. Third street and
9th avenue north: directors meet at residence
Of Father McG olrick on End Tuesday Of. each
month, ut p. N.
Convent Of Holy Angels and Boarding school
for Young Ladies-745 18th street north; taught
by Sisters of st. Joseph.
at 4:3o N at Holy Rosary hall.
Crusaders Tuesday at 8 p m in holy
Rosary hall.
Cadets Meets Sunday at q min Holy Rosary
hall
Holy Name-Meets End Sunday of the month
at Up M
Young Ladies' Sodality--Meets Sunday at !
o m in Holy Rosary hall.
Altar Society--lst Sunday of month, 3 p IN.
Meets at Holy Rosary hall.
| St..Vincent de Paul-Meets Sunday afternoon
at IL o clock in school-house, East Division.
Father Mathew-Meets Sunday afternoon At
4 80 o'clock, in school-house, East Division.
| Characteristic at school-hOuse. East d.
vision, Thursday evenings at o clock.
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin--Meets inme-
diately after Vespers at the conFent, 3. ID.
/! Holy Rosary-Meets first Sunday in each
month, after mass, at the convent. e. d.
! Holy Angels Sodality Meets Sunday after
| Vsspers in the convent. T.. d.
| st. Josephs-l8 End street southeast. Meets
| first and Sd Mondays of each month, T:80 p IA
! League of the Sacred Heart--18 Second stree
| south. Meets once month after mass.
| ANCIENT ORDER or HInERNIANs.
| Division No meets End and 4th Sundays
| of each nlonth $50 o'clock, at ESQ End avenue
| south
| Division No. 2--Meets lst Sunday OF each
| month at O. clock, corner Cedar and Washing
ton avenues south.
j DiyisiGa No. 3--Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
4 Evenings OF each month ut go O'clock, ut s
Rose hall. cor. End st. and Central ave, n D.
| LAND LEA1ii1gIlss.
| Davitt Branch Meets every Sundssr 70 Win
| dom hail at p. M. gSs .ssss
/ parnell Brancn-Meets on Sunday evenings
/ ct o'clocksp Hoy RosasrF ball, South Mime
ap0iis
BUILDING AND LOAN.
Meets the LIST Thursday after the 18th OF each
! month
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

ence with second sUilg
Mr.. Lennihan also entertained the
audience with an old and most patriotic
song. which was received with hearty
applause.
w. Ell. Donahtle addressed the meet
ing briefly. During the delivery of his
speech he paid a deserved tribute to the
Efforts put forth in the cause by Ameri-
cans and Irish-Americans.
G. a. Gallagher followed in one OF
his characteristic addresses. His
eulogy of Wendell Phillip touched the
hearts of his hearers and was the sig
nal for great applause. Whatever may
be the outcome Of the present struggle,
he Tidiculed the idea that England can
crush or suppress the Land League.
In closing his address he paid a bril-
liant and eloquent tribute to women for
their services everywhere rendered in
behalf of the cause.
J. III. Steele was the last speaker, and
in an earne st manner endorsed the po-
sitiou of Parnell and his gallant follow
ers. He was willing to wait, as events
are soon to transpi1e that will prove
whether we are to lose or gain through
peaceful agitation. II not, other means,
he cared not what, must at last be re-
sorted to. There would be no step back
ward, whatever may be the action Of
the present parliament.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

+ +
TAMEs r.. CoRRIGAN, Attorney and ConD-
u seiIor-at-Law, ll6 Hennepfn Avenue. Min
neapolis, Mimi. Opposite City Hall
r n. gYRNES, Attorney and Counsellor-at-
e., Law, liz Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI.
TOHN 3. QUINN, Attorney-at-Law, Minnie
q apoiis, MINI. III First Avenue South.
TOHN n. STEELE, Attorney-at-Law, SIC
u Nieollet avenue, Minneapolis MINI.
nAyID u. JOHNSON, Attorney-at-L liz
~ HenneUD avenue. Minncapoils, Mimi.
NyILLIAM KENNY, Attorney -at-Law, 3i8
w Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi.
TsHHIS. A. GALLAGHER.
coUNsELIoHAT-LAW.
PRACTICES n STATE AND UNITED STATES COUNTS
Room 40, Woods Block.
sie Nicoilet avenue, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIREUEelY d
CHURCHES. II Z

Church OF the Immaculate Oncept Third
st. ana Sd ave- ii. Pastor, Rev. Jas. McG carick.
Church Of the Most holy Rosary and
18th ave. south. Prior, Rey. I. "A. DAILY q
st. Anthony Of Padua- M ain ct. and 6th ave-.
northeast. Pastor, Rev. r. Mssot. s
Notre Dame de Lourdes No. 18 Second &C.
southeast. Pastor, Rev. Father sDagnatllt.
Church Of ST. stephen To- Z, 2o1 Clinton ave.
Rev. r. Kenny, pastor. ST sl,S sS
ST. Bcniface--Cor End st. and 7Jh aye. n. g.
Pastor, Rev. Barthol omew RajgeH, o 8. 3.
St. Joseph Fifth st. and 1lth ave. north
Pastor. Rev. Andrew SHanb. ssss
ST. Elzabeth-7th street and 18th ave south
Pastor, s3 s
St Clotilda-L yndale and 1Ith ave. north
tor, Rev. x. Nougaret.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
vi Albert Lea Route.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

TOHN 3. QUINN, Attorney-atLaw, Mime
d apoiis, Minn. 2fi First Avenue South.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

r n. gYRNES, Attorney and Counsellor-at.
e. Law, liz Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

a movement is on foot among the
dry goods clerks and statesmen of Pitts
burg to organize union for the pur
pose of protecting wages and establish
ing a uniform system OF working hours.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

vOHN n. STEELE, Attorney-at-Law, SIG
u Nicoilet avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

The cigarnakers' Protective Unions
Of Boston, Springfield, Chicago, and
New Orleans, besides those Of Brooklyn
and aorrisania, hove taken out CHAR
ters FROM the International Union.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

nAyID u. JOHNSON. Attorney II
~ HenneujD avenue. minneapolis, Mimi.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
LEAGUE MATTERS.
"A Rouaing Meeting in the East Division u'ieaI
on Wednesday Even
ing.
Sunday Evenings Session Of the Dayitt
Branch Not a Large Attendance,
but Lots Of Vim.

There was good attendance and 9
large amount of enthusiasm displayed
lat the regular meeting Of the John Dill
lon branch. which was held at Odd
Fellows Hall on Wednesday evening.
Martin Ring, the president, introduced
Roger Vail as the first speaker. After
few remarks OF an Introductory ma
ture, Mr.. Vail turned his attention TO
the present crisis, saying that Robert
Emmett, Lord Edward Fitzgerald, the
Burkes. down to Parnell, descended
from the Normans. The Anglo-Iri
landlords are descendants Of CromWeIs
troopers, who remained in Ireland to
become her bane and curse. These are
the men who celebrate the battle OF the
Bovine; who in 1875 drove the Irish into
a state of insurrection; who outraged
mothers and daughters; who murdered
fathers and sons and their descendants
compose the faction that is crying out
against Home Rule for Ireland; who
sent deputation to interview Glad
stone and Salisbury, in protest against
this recognition. What Ireland wants
is the restoration of her parliament.
From I782 to 1900 Ireland had parlia-
ment, b It it was not a representative
one as the Irish Catholics. the majority,
were DISTINGUISHED. Even this parlia-
nent. poor as it was, was taken away,
and since then ireland has lost her
manufacturing and commerce. The
people have received the same treat
nent as was accorded the American
coIonists. The greatest Englishmen
have always admitted and deplored
this, but have tailed to give remedy.
In fact, Ireland has been bled nearly to
death by English physicians, and its
about time that home physicians should
prescribe. In closing Mr.. Vail said
that all Irishmen should be proud OF
their ancestors who have continually
fought the enemy to perpetuate their
liberty. Many times Ireland has been
forced to her knees, but has always
come up smiling for another round,
and never has been laid upon her back.
When the applause which greeted his
closing words had died away, Mr.. Vail
called upon those wishing to join the
league to come forward, and as a result
twenty new signatures were So
cul ed. aSs
| John Swift, who is both an enthusiast
b. 49, A ~. u
and a faithful worker in the cause, was
called upon for a song, and responded
with an amusing parody, which he gave
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23
PROBATE NOTICE.

J. B. QUINN.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

uiS SLfCn NkisC ILlpONN&o W. SlAN AJSsi4
ornamental woodwork factory on Berry
street. There are about twenty men
employed i'll the factory and their wages
vary from $3.50 to S4.5o a day, accord
ing TO the skill of their workmanship.
The manufacture OF wood ornaments
for building purposes is among the most
profitable branches of the trade, and
from the present outlook there is little
fear for the future of the industry in
San Francisco.
The Geneva Wooden Mill of Proyi-
eience, r. T., which has been shut down
several weeks owing to strike, has
started up, an agreement having been
arrived at betHeen the Knights of La
Dor and Snpt. Howard Simns. The
man discharged Tor swearing, for whose
reinstatement the Weavers struck, will
not be taken back at present. but the
miIi-owners promised to Investigate the
matter. All the others went TO work,
ending strike which was likely TO
cause considerable pT1Vat1oH.
Three large Wagon-factories. Brock
way & CO., Gage. Hitchcock s. Co., and
Homer Wagon Company OF Syracuse
n. T., employing about 200 men, have
locked ont the. larger number of their
hands on account of their declining to
| withdraw from and denounca the
Knights of Labor The firm gave tile
men notice three weeks ago. The Grand
Lodge OF the Knights OF Labor has
sent SI,GD to be given the needy. a
cooperative company was formed t.
manufacture wagons in competitiol
with the firms, who are sending al
over the country for workmen-
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-01-23

WILLIAM KENNY. Aftorriey-at-Law, 3f6
w HennepiY, avenue MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Bent County register., 1886-07-31
DENVER DAILY NEWS.

The Daily News of ffty-si0 columns, has
capacity fer reading matter equal to the large
eastern papers. II aims to furnish all the
news q the day; complete in detail, yet con-
else ia form. 1t is devoted to western, and
especially to Colorado interests. Recognizing
from unmistakable Developments that we are
about to witness wonderful impetus and
expansion in mineral operations, arrange
ments have been perfected to give the public
the results of work in every section of the
state and neither labor nor expense Will be
spared to bring this great. solid source Of
wealth into the prominence it Is Justly enti-
tied to. The News comprehends the impor-
tance of the agricultural and live stock inter
to the future of Colorado, and this bu-i-
ness which Is the basis of all prosperity, Will
find in its columns able and uncompro-
missing exponent. The news Is issued every
day in the year.
The Weekly News furnishes compendium
of every notable event, at home and abroad,
selected articles specially adapted to family
entertainment and instruction. II Is the best
weekly family newspaper published in the
west.
"A feattre OF both the Daily and Weekly
editions of The News, of the first importance
to the public, is our perfect system of market
reports. The absolute reliability of oar com :
mercial department has long been recognized
by the business men of the state, and every
issue will continue to furnish true reflex OF
the latest Kansas City, Chicago and st. Louis
n well as local quotations.
THE DAILY NEWS.
One year by mail slu!OO
six months by mail BOO
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
one year by mail sz.W
Six months by mail ioo
Sample copies of either edition on appnca-
tion. All communications must be address
NEWS PRINTING CO., Denver, Colo.
Bent County register., 1886-07-31
A. T. & S. F. X. r.

When travelling for health, business or
pleasure, take the .Banana Line for all
points east, west, north or south.
Through tickets to all Important points in
the United States and Canada and Mexico.
baggage checked to destination.
The daily Pullman Palace Car Service and
the dining stations operated and controlled
by this company are too well known to make
comment necessary.
VIZ. WHITE, G. p. and I. \.
Topeka, Kansas.
Bent County register., 1886-07-31

Surrounded by one Of the best Countries on eartEi
For Grazing or FarminG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-21
Bloody Tragedy.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May 2l.-Paricv.
lars of a bloody tragedy which occurred in
Lawrence county, have been just learned
Tuesday last man named Pickett leased
ferry boat from a Mr. Jones, from tho
above county, last week, but before doino
so another resident of the communitv
named John Lane had assisted Jone. in
raising the sunken boat from the bottom
OF the liver ard agreed to take his CHARGE
for So doing in ferriage across the river
Tuesday, when he with his family drove to
the ferry, Pickett, hearing of his assertions
about crossing the :iVer free, demanded paw
in advance. Lane told him that would be
fixed after the crossing and started to drive
into the boat, when Pickett stepped before
the team and prevented. Each Of them
picked up q rock, but Pickett dropped his
lodged Lanes as he threw it, and rushed
upon him with knife, cutting cash five
or Fix inches in his antagonists side ard cut
one rib in two Lane died Thursday night
Pickett is in Lawrence county Jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-21
NEWS OF THEDAY.

In the Senate Yesterday, the Arthur Kill
bridge was passed, after an all day debate.
Heavy rains and washouts on the rail-
roads have occurred in Western North Car
DINA.
The east wing of the st. Louis Insane
Asylum collapsed Wednesday, but the in
mates had been removed to another portion
of the building before 1t fell.
There is a prospect that in the near fu.,
ture the consumers of gas in all parts OF
Chicago, instead of paying 81 and $3.50 per
1000 feet, will get it at so and IS cents and
perhaps less.
In the House of Representatives yester'
day the Senate amendment to the postothce
appropriation bill providing for subsidy OF
$4,000 for the transportation OF foreign
mails was defeated after lively debate.
Francis M. Taylor, probate judge of Win:
ston county, Alabama, has been impeached
by the supreme court of that State for will
full neglect to send in lists Of licenses issued,
and to pay over to the State the proceeds
thereof.
The suit of Gen. John G. Farnsworth, as
receiver of the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph Co. to recover 100000 dam
ages from the Western Union Telegraph Go.
for destroying and cutting it's wires, was be-
gun in New York yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-21
TEXANDRIA.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 81.

THE NAMES of Senators Brown, GEORGE
Gibson, Hampton, Payne, VOORHEES,, wal
thall and Wilson, all democrats, are record
al in the affirmative in the vote on the pen
sion bill, which bill pensions every man who
was enrolled in the federal service during
the war, who has the least disability, even
though it may have occurred yesterday or
may occur hereafter. That they can sup
nose the people Of the States they represent
want TO be taxed in order to pay the mil
lions required by such u bill, no reasonable
man, at all informed about the opinions OF
those people, believes. The most charlta-
BILE construction to put upon their action Is
that they were influenced by the fear that
they, or their party, would be injured by
the loss of the soldier support had they
voted otherwise. But what sort OF An ex-
cuse is that to offer fer the vote of DEM
oc3a,c Senator !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-21
THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

In the Protestant Episcopal Council, in
session in Charlottesville, yesterday, the first
business was the hearing Of the reports of
Bishop Whi;tle and of Assistant Bishop Ran
do!ph. Bishop White ttep.orcS tac falling
olr in the number Of young men who desire
TO enter tbs ministry, and earnestly calls the
attention ofpastors and parents to the dan
ger to the church ofa lack of ministers. He
summarizes his work for the past year as
follows: Confirmed, white 4S7 colored 10;
total, 497 ; 'as5 year, SCI. Candidates for
priests orders, 5; last year, present nun
Der, Il last year, y. Deacors ordained, .:
last year, II present number, j., colored
last wear, IL. Letters dimissory given, l6;
last year, 8; accepted, s.; last year, +.
Church consecrated. last yeer. |. Lay
readers licensed, Il last year, Sc; present
number Of ministers, l49 same as last year.
Postulates received, white, 10; colored, 6
total, IL. The bishop reite rates lis OPPOSE
ton to proposed changes in The Prayer
Book, and hopes the council will instruct
the deputies to the general convention in
1856 TO vote against them.
Bishop Eando!ph's report shows he has
uSullS Illtc tCicOisi Nui
ing the past year, and consecrated six
churches.
That part os Bishop Whites report
relating to need Of more men for the minis
try was referred 10 special committee.
Various reports were read, including The
financial report, showing sound condition
Of the churchs money uat:"ra.
The proposed new caaon in reference to
colnred Episcopalians WAS read, and lis dis
cussicn consumed much o he time OF the
convention The co!cIed delegates contend
ed tina! the effect Of the Canon would be 10
drive the co!ored Episcopalans back into
the white churches. They regarded it as
raising the color lLc in the church.
Dr. Hanc!lcl responded that God had
drawn tho color line; that Of one blood he
had made one people, not many nationali-
ties, but that it was the glory of the Gospel
that while not erasing his hand writing, it
worked out the salvation of them ell.
Last night q second meeting in tie inter
est of the missionary work in The diocese
was held This diocese has already pied ycd
itself to raise $4,000 Tor this work this year,
and to employ two evaGgelists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-21
Trouble Among the Socialists.

An angry socialist made himself ob1ox.
ious to bis brethren who assembled in SO
loon in East Fifth street Wednesday night
The chairman, Anton Rabble, was deuounc.
ing the members of tho Union League Club
for declaring anarchists should be suppress
cd, when the angry socialist arose end said:
"Im not going to he led by the nose any
longer
"Whst is this 2" said the others. turning
around and looking at the speaker.
Before pay in my dues tonight | want
to know what becomes of the money" con-
tinued the latter. "Wo are not paid any.
thing when we are sick For the past six
months and the others have been paying
81 week. Now, who gets this money? Is
it Most ?"
"Shut up! ~ "Hit him en- the head /!
1.-THE man is mad" "kick him out ~ the
others shouted.
'I'll brain the first man who touches me
| with this glass;" exclaimed the man. Il
only ask a sim Pile question. There ought
to be no difficulty in explaining where the
money goes"
The chairman and treasurer looked queer.
| ly at each other, but did not answer.
II have q wife and five children to sup.
port" continued the man. "We have been
| living meagerly for the past sig months.
| became Il member Of your club on your
promises that Most would make change.
The Astors and the Eanderbilts will never
| divide, I'm afraid"
You must have patience, said the chair
man.
"I'm sick of waiting any longer. Mr.
chairman, if Pm not too impertinent, /
| would like to know what you work at
II am cigarmaker," was the reply.
And where do You work ?"
"What is that your businesa?' said TIC
chairman aDgrily.
ut is my business. | know that you
haven't done q stroke of work for the past
six months. take that back. You did
| work two days when your wife had you ar.
| rested for abandonment. Then you worked
| for two days on the island before you OBJ
| tanned your release on bail. You haTo not
done any work since but live On our money
The chairman became so excited that he
fell into fit, and The meeting ended in an
uproar. Tho man who raised the trouble
won five members to his side, and they lcf;
the place together.-N. \. World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-05-21
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Henry Lehew has been arrested in Frank
lin county, charged with killing his brother
James.
The graduating exercises of the Hampton
Normal School took place yesterday.
Among those who successfully passed the
examination for cadetship at Annapolis,
were Edward J. Berkeley ard J. NJ. Blank
ership, of Virginia.
Mrs. Lewis Shumate, so years CID, and
Mrs. John Baker IS, widows Of VOL known
Fauquier farmers, died, the former Monday
night, and the latter Saturday.
Miss Mildred Lee daughter of Gen. Rob.
ert E. Lee, and cousin of Gov. Lee, arrived
in Richmond yesterday, and will spend
some days at the executive mansion.
The dry goods and notion store of J. A.
Posner. corner Main and Talbot streets,
Norfolk, was destroyed by fire last night.
Both the stock and the building were fully
insured. The origin Of the fire is unknown.
It is reported that an assistant general
manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Is soon to be appointed. This officer
is to be subordinate of General Wickham,
the vice president and general manager of
the company.
WYATT Marks and Claiborne Breedlove,
charged with the murder of Addison With
ers in March, 1885, were hcnorably acqult'
ted in Licking ton yesterday before tbs OK
aiming magistrate. The innocence OF the
accused was fully established.
Gov. Lee, accompanied by Gen. Charles
J. Anderson and his aids, Col. Richard F.
Beirno and Others, left Richmond yesterday
| evening to attend the musical festival al
Cincinnati A dispatch from CincinnaI'
says the Governor will be received WIN
distinguished courtesy.
]. A. Johnson, shoemaker, who mar
ried one wife in Baltimore and another III
Norfolk, was tried in the Corporation Court
of the latter city yesterday for bgamy
| when the jury returned IL verdict of guilty
and fixed his punishment at six years in the
penitentiary. The prisoner heard his SEN
tence with indifference.
w. S. Lurty, late United States distric!
| attorney at Harriaonburg rendered coupons
in payment for his license as lawyer
Treasurer Reherd refused to receive them
until verified, which Lurty failed to do
Lurty announced that the intended prac
ticing without license, which will doubt
| less cause him to be indicted. Several 9th
er persons have signiiied their intention O
paying their taxes in there coupons, but nc
other tender has yet been made.