davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

SpOOner and Blackburn, OF the Senate special
ctvil-service committee, in New York yesterday.
and said he did not think that he violated the ciy
service law when he contributed $50 TO the demo.
cratic campaign fund.
Gen. Jardine. the next witness, In reply to Sena-
tor Blackburn's questions, said he had been for
nineteen years and Is now United States weigheY
In charge OF the nrst and second districts on the
Orth River. He has about th1rty-StX men under
MIN. He never Disseminated for or against man
On account OF his politics, and never permitted
had but lew cases TO bring before Surveyor Beat
tie he had always been fairly and Justly sustained
by him. The witness said he knew nothing about
political assessments under the present admins.
trat1On.
"YOu have made contributions for politics, gen
eral1" asked senator blackburn
"Plenty OF them" replied Gen. Jardine:
"And what are your politics7" again asked Sena-
"I am q republican, SIR" was the answer.
~ endorse them, general" saia Senator Black
A general laugh followed, and the sentor hast
ened 70 add, ne joined In the laughter, II do not
mean your politics. but your political practice"
"But endorse your politics" shot In Senator
Spo0ner.
Peter Twombly. q custom-house sampler, testt
ned that he served under sugar Examiner Nc.
Elwee, and made the af1davit on which McElWee'e
removal was based The charges ne maoo were
becoming acustOm oficer. 1cklWee ha0 called the
appraiser ian Old fossil Gen. Grant sd-dthiefsS
and the Grand Army OF the RepuDnc - lot o1
suckerA" The witness had an impression that nc
action was taken on the charges against Mcklwee
until he gave testimony tnimicd 70 the New York
ing committee. AcElwee has 0nce been rein.
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

The PRESIDENT INVITED TO KENTUCKY-A dele
cation, consisting OF Senator Beck, Representa-
tives Caruth and McCreary, Gov. Knott, and seve-
raj other kcntuckians called on the President to-
DAY 10 present formal invitation for him to ex-
tend his visit 70 lexington KY, In he goes 70
Cincinnati on the 4th OF july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

AMONG THK PREsIDKNr's CALLERS to-day were
representatives Hatch. Davidson (Ills), Hender-
son On C.I, Lawler, with Mr. p H. O'ToOle, Chi
cagO, and Johnston On. C.), and Auditor McCOn-
Vile, with w. H. Arnold, Of the Cadz, Ohio Sent-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-29

the nortnern part vi q Lancaster County S Vas ~ =
most destructive hail storm In q century. LarV,
hail stones perforated roofs, broke on the limbs o
treeA and hattened the nelds OF grain. N Ittt
and Warwick Thousands OF panes Of glass wer
most. These villages to-day present the appear
ance OF having been bombarded- In the districc
Visited fully half the wheat crop was DESTROYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
would avoid at least, frequent reliance upon Sec
THE NEW YORK PRACTICE

THE NEW YORK PRACTICE
Is that the number OF trial jurors to be drawn at
each term and for each separate part of q term Of
a court, at which issues OF fact are triable by
jury, must be fxed by general order OF the
court sitting I'm general term, or, If IL Is not
written order OF the Judge appointed 10 hold the
same. The order must be fled In the Office OF the
clerk III the number has not been liked In either
mode at the time OF the drawing, one hundred
trial jurors must be drawn for each term or for
each part, II the term consists OF two or more
separate parts tSec. 109S, New York Code)
As TO REFEREE SYSTEM.
other systems OF Jurisprudence have a referee
pr ctice, and that provided by the New York code,
sections zoos to IO26 inclusive seems 10 be salts
factory. The object OF course is to avoid "the
laws delays" and also TO add economy to
prOmptneS5 In settling cases
one or the crying evils Of our system Is that OF
examination OF witnesses In equity cases. An ex-
aminer in chancery Is mere scribe to take down
In writing the statements OF the witnesses pro-
duced before him. The absence OF all judicial
functions renders him rather an agent OF intus-
tice than OF justice. without either dignity OF
Office or controlling power over parties counsel or
witnesses, he becomes an unwilling party to the
degradation Of the administration OF law. Neither
the HtigantS nor their witnesses seem to have a
proper regard for the sanctty OF an oath when ad-
ministered by one Who is little else than q spec
tator at a squabble among solicitors; time is
wasted, costs 10 the parties multiplied, and mass
OF Irrelevant testimony turned into court for the
chancellor 10 wade through. reference system
would give great relief to litigants and the court,
and would facilitate the rapid and economical ad-
miniStration OF law and equity.
These suggestions are the result OF converse
tons with those most practically interested In the
reformation or what the community OF laymen re-
gard as evils seriously affecting their interests as
business men and citizens, and it cannot be too
often repeated that good laws are those which re-
spond TO the wants and wishes Of the people.
Ii, q. LOyEJOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

the sidewalks In the vicinity OF the Loyeioy build
Ing and Mr. Whelpley TO the condition OF the side
walk near the building at Virginia avenue and
otn street. Upon suggestion these gentlemen
said that they would bring the matter before the
proper District Official
CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
Aresolution offered by DIR. Francis and referred
TO special committee, consisting OF the commit
tees on Normal and High schools and industrial
educatiOn. OF which Mr. curtis IS chairman pro-
Slded mat The District Commissioners be recon-
nehueu 10 establish within the District a central
Industrial school, where all trades may be taught
70 an pupils without regard TO color. and that
congress be asked 10 make an appropriation for
TINS purpose Also a resolution amending rule 20
80 mat all appointments OF substitutes shall be
Blade from graduates OF the Washington Normal
Schooi, the Minor Normal School and certificate
noiders as long as theie shall be unemployed
noders OF certificates available for the purpose.
The board then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
Slow Work ON the Free Bridge.

To the Editor OF The EVENING STAR:
The people OF this section OF the District and of
Virginia whose business requires them to cross
the Potomac are complaining, and justly, too,
about the delay OF the work on the Aqueduct
bridge. BY the terms of the contract with the
Government this bridge should have been finished
by the 2lst day OF october Of last year. The ferry
that was constructed for Use during the summer,
while the new bridge was being built is not strong
enough 10 run when the river is full of Ice conSe-
quently trips by the ferry have been very irregular
recently. The people on the Virginia side OF the
river do not understand why there Is such delay
in the completion of the bridge, and have petit
TONED senator Daniels and Representative Lee TO
inquire into the matter The Army officers az
Fort Myer have petlLiOned Congress TO allow SO
per day TO keep the ferry running until the bridge
Is finished. Petitions to the same effect have also
gone In 10 Congress from the people Of Alexandria
county. X
NEST WASHINGTON Eeh Ia 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
The Railroad Should Run 70 Wash.
imgtOn.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
AT this time there are in agitation number of
projects for railroads. Permit me TO suggest a road
for the consideration OF whom 1t may concern
The railroad from Baltimore to Catonsville is
about TO be extended to Ellicott City. From the
last-named place to Washington Is 80 miles. II
instead OF stopping at Ellicott City the road was
10 run right on to Washington, 1t would aSsuredly
do large business and at the same time develop
a very fine region OF country now greatly In want
OF railroad facilities. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
RAILROADS.
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.

L.
Il SEIZED ule ia effect February IL, lsss
s:3O A. Mast Tenn. Mail DaiIy for warrenton.
Gordonsvllle. Charlottesville, Lynchburg and stations
Springs, Allegheny springs BRISTOL Knoxville Rome
Calera, Montgomery and New Orleans Pullman
Sleeper Washington 70 New Orleans.
lotesvlle. Gordonsyille stations Ches Ohio Route
Iynchburg. Rocky Mount, Danyiiie and Stations be-
tween Lynchburx and Danyille, Greensboro Raleigh.
Nan, Montgonery. New Orleans. Texas and Cali
fornia Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta,
lanta to New Orleans and Mann Bondoir Sleepers
Tor Birmingham. kicksburg and Shreveport Pull.
man Sieeper DanNlhe To Columbia and Charleston,
Tor e and Y: route points sundays
s:.52 r. M.lDaly, except Sunday, for Manassas,
etrasonrs, and intermediate stationsL
WORCESTERSHIRE, Charlottesville. Louisville CINCINNATI
shd summer resorts on and near line Of CHESAPEAKE
&na ono route pnilmsn Sleepers and solid Trains
Shattsnooga, Memphis, Little Rock. and all south.
western points. Through Pullman Sleepers Washing.
ii 90 Z. M.-Southern Express Daily for Lynch.
burg, Danyille Raleigh Asheviue Charlotte
Columbia Aiken Augusta, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY New
Washington to New Orleans, Texas VIA Atiants ami
MONTGOMERY: Pullman Sleeper washington 10 Aiken.
Trans Washington and Dino division leave WASH
inEton 9:ls A NJ, DAILY except sunday, and As p
N Daily; arrive Round Hill III AZ A NJ and 81 p
~; Returning leave Round Hill 80 A. NJ Daily and
& 80 A. NJ. and BIS p NJ '''''Ae "A'Nins''n
Through trains from the South via Charlotte Dam
and s:si NJ via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch
burg at :i3 A. VI. aud $40 M; via Chesapesks
ana ONO route and Charlottesville at $40 r NJ.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and Information
~ and baegase checked at office, 1900 Penn
ysi Ras Syenue t and a Passenger station Pennsyi
Il3 General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON;
FAST Express Steamers.
To Southampton London. Asyrel bremen .
| q 20 am: Ems We'd. teb. -, pm Eaer. Bat,
Fen D. 3 % ma Scale. Wed. FEB. - am. fuid4,
Co,niortabIe ststerooms. excellent table Injurious
ssloon appoinfpeut- Prices: LIST cabin. as aud up
wards bel 10. according 70 location I'd csbin. e55
bsy.th. steersxe q low rates. Apply 70
~ 4 r. DkoO., 1856 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NOR NORFOLK. OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
steamer GEORGE LEARy ls.ve. Washington
Monday. Wednesday an trIday at pm
Steamer JANE MOsELEk. Tuesday aud THURSDAY
NJ , pm, and Sunday Mt pm.
Steamer Leary lands Pney Point going and return
ing.
Moseley lands At Cornneld Harbor going and
ing.
Knox and Lioyds express will call and check BAG.
gage st hotels and private resdences 1eiepnono-sA
Ieary. s45-3. Moseiey. 81. hare, e.
W. r. WEIGH, supt. r. b. co.
GEO X Phillips Supi, l. and s. c. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

Something . Mother Ought 20 Know.
From the Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Every mistress OF household, especially every
mother. ought to ma out what the family income
Is and where It comes from, and thereby prevent
all needless extravaganza Half the miserable or
disgraceful bankruptcies never would happen II
the wives had the sense and courage TO stand firm
and insist on knowing enough about the family
income TO expend II proportionately; TO restrain,
as every wife should, TOO lavish husband, Or fail
Ing that, 10 stop herself all luxuries which
she cannot righteousiy afY0rd. Above all TO bring
up her children In q tender carefulnees that re-
fuses 70 mulct 1.-The governor" out OF one unneces-
sary half penny, or 10 waste the money he worked
30 hard for In their own thoughtles smusements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
The Hoop snake Question.
MORE TESTIMONY IN THE AFFIRMATIvE-A PRE-,

NUKE IN AFfIkHATINE-A PRETTY
GOOD SNAKE STORY, ANYHOW.
From the Altoona (Pa) Tribune.
Most people have heard or a hoop snake, but few
persons have seen one. %. T. Mason, OF the United
states National Museum, In writing to the Wash.
ington STAR, emphatically and fatty denies that
such a creature exists in the world, in order 70
open controversy on the subject and elicit infor.
nation. Now Conductor Andy Kirk, OF the Pitts
burg division, Pennsylvania Railroad, af1irms
most positively that he has not only seen but had
an adventure with one In Warren County, Illinois,
during his residence there. He says he was In the
woods one day picking blackberrieS, and having
heard OF a hoop snake he observed one rapidly
rolling toward him. He stepped aside; the snake
glded past him and stuck its Tail into white OAK
tree which was two feet In diameter. The reptile,
having securely fastened itself, whipped Itself on
either side Of the until IL was dead. He pro-
ceeded 10 the house OF hts employer and with an
axe they returned and cut out the tail. In 1--WE
weeks every leaf on the tree was dead. The tail
OF the serpent was armed with horn-like ap-
pendage, about one inch anq three-quarterS In
length. hollow and filled WITH poisonous matter
and sharp ike a needle at the point. The creature
he describes as dark green In color on the back
and sides, and the belly as white as snow. In roll
ing IL grasps this horn appendage In its mouth
turning It's belly out He remembers hearing his
father say he saw OF them In his time, and his
Illinois employer three. After this well-authen.
ticated version OF the existence OF hoop snake
Mr.. Mason will have to take to the woods OF
modify his sweeping denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE pUIsLIC SCHOOLS.
Regular Monthly ucciing of the school
Hoard E.aN. wight

PRESIDENT ROSS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
rROAUTlONs. TFASsFuKs. ETC.. AMONG TUE SCHOOL
TKsCHEES-INSIGOKs to BE LIcESsED-A CEN
TKAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

sassessed il the name Of Derbin H. JohnsonJ 1881
81 .O6 1880. 81 O6 1879 81 O6 C.ssessed in the
a% siSss ff I'VE slss
cent KIRK A. 1851. O.. So assessed in the name Of
southeast thereof thence west seventy five
feet thence south twelve feet six inches
ctersifcsts No. ga; square No aaa; lot and i'm.
Proyements-issned for the Improvement of New
II
il the E. s. Nichols and W W Corcoran ssf in
per annnm from September and other e costs tsH'
Certificate No rs square No 1913 10. par, 10 and
demnation Of land for alsyxay. being for the west
aaa s q 70
same being nov su6d,vis9n lot I'D in the
interest at 10 per cent per annum from October H.
Also. certificate No. 1880, issued on account Of
paving alley AUDITING said lot in said square
sleSS With interest At 10 per cent per from
& s fS5 es ss
i issS so ISIS ss ssdsa
penalties interest and costs for each assessed in
sss .nS
g and mprovemen,s.Issued for the improvement Of
SQUARE +, n1P mi Ave HUNDRED and iysi. S55
With Interest az 10 Der cent fe ps smSnns Of
from Ssyemese l. 1872 and other costs. pc. annom
| Sertlncate NO. ooS: square OBJ. part OF and
improvement Issued for the improvement of Third
street west sbnttinx the sonth hundred feet OO
Of lot one % in square numbered five hundred and
Bowen. in the amount Of 466.56 with interest at 10
Fer cent per annum from November ]. 1872, and
other costs.
Also, for Certificate No. 2344. issued for the i'm
provement Of street uorth sbutting thirtyone (l)
ice. nine se inches front q sad LOT il said square
OF 314771, with interest at 10 per cent per anuum
from February q 1873, and other costa
Also for general tsx for the following yeare ending
George Bowen; for 1855, s465s;. 1886. S46.5S;
iSS 80 sssessed IN the name Of Harvey spald-
Certincste No DO: square No 525; lot. part aud
street west abutng the north twenty GOD feet font
OF lot seven q in square numbered i've hundred aud
twenty-five (525A assessed IN the name Of Soph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15


Also general tax the following years ending
Isss s ss az sI 1859 sjs ss s 1882
sl7 81 assessed In the name Of Frances blanchard
a he names OF Frances Ann Wr.ieS and Trsnses
Blanchard with penalties. interest and costs for each
Certificate No. 2209: square No. "a: lot, sub B :
Issued on account Of the improvennens OF street
four cs4), assess ia the name Of William Blanchard
per .S from February l. and other costs
Also the second. third, and fourth instaiments of
the name OF Jane Fsrnham in the smouni of s43 81
interest at 10 per cent per annun from May 1.
s a5 fC ss sss sIs @
isst ais IS asses:eG in the Of jane f.sn2a2
1874 S,S AZ assessed in the Of William Banch-
arc Gr wise No. aiS Square No. "a lot Sub A
Issued on account Of the imlrovemen, OF street
tour ca. assessed in the name Of william Blanchard
per an, annn% from FebDaars isa and other coss
Also for the year ending June 30. 1873 assessed
IL en ah ss nss as NJ 1876 IN Of With
a. per ss9 per NJ G9 r.
on account Of the improvement q street AUDITING
in the name Of Aired Lee in the amount Of s464 80,
with interest at 10 cent sunun from February
III iastslMsnss Of "a. for l:yng y,tss , main
Il sa o cent M peI nay
sessed in the name Of Alfred Lee.
o5 ss 81 fSesps ,sss nRs
1sS7, $3.50; iS75. siis.5O 1874. $500: is7s,
$3.50. and for years ending Deeem6sI 81. 1870,
and costs for each yeas assssssd in the name
Certificsts No 2227: square Is, lot sub E-lasued
ON account Of the improvement Of street abuttins
IN ss ~ the
09sY9 with interest ct 10 Per cent per annum from
February 1, 1873 aud other costs
Also all instxlmepts Of for laying water main in
the Of with interest ~ 10 cent per
Also E s s1 for The following ysars, ending
| June 30 1887, 30 6U: 1885, 10, nsseosed in IL
| name Of A 4 Bramhall; 1856. g. 10; 1854. $500
1888; oo04, saoesDedtn tia nxme Of Allen c. Claxk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

THE PEABODY ANNEX.
MI Cornlsn- 10 whom was referred the letter OF
MI U. c. Green, agent OF the sPeapody Annex >,
requesting that the rent OF this building be in
,s tio per month, reported In favor OF grant,
Superintendent Powell stated that the coal sne,s
~ .h,s eedns were In such diiapiiated condi-
had persistsnuy refused 10 lay walk 10 the build.
Ing. WAN " INC Ouiia-
Mr.. Whelpley remarked that he u,s ,,o,,1 90
caiI attention 10 these facts
Wv % these statements, which he heard for
~ y, ,.e, VI Cornish asked permission Of the
" "''-uid" tue report, which was granted.
NckEAsE Or sALARIEs
The president asked Superintendent Powell .,
any PROVISION had been made for the Increase I'm
the estimate for the salaries OF the ei2hth-grads
teachers.
MT. Powen replied that he thought not.
M. RO-s said that there ought 10 De- for there
Nere number Of ladies of the seventh grade " no
were Teaching In the eighth grade because there
Has hoe sSihcient money 70 pay them eighth
nj Fish suggested that there were other matters
~ tne same line that could be brought TO the at
Pay Oi hgnsr-grsce teachers In the county and the
g1esuon VI longevity pay were important matters
Messrs Ross and whelpIey be Appointed "a = com
ns4t,ee 70 bring these matters To the attention OF
nlssloners so that they might make some
adopted. AAA' nAo'aoa wa
TO MET IN TIE HIGH SCHOOL
nj. fLsa onered resolution that the depart
lneus Vi superintendents now In session In thi.
' oo ieaueseed 10 hold their THURSDAY Afternoon
sesSiCD at the High school when IN. s,n,., ., =.
rtatlon Oh the supe rintendent and teacher 10 IN,
iSvtraton n hr, oe asclssed In the event Of TIM
De Closed az noon on THURSDAY In orrier 70 aIiov
me se acners an opportunity 20 attend This reso
,uIion Was adopted NJ. Flxh said that the educa
LOTS Wouid nave chance 70 see WHAT a fnteilt
svnt 81 OI teacnefs there were In this Dtstricf
MI Cornish called attention 70 the condition a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-15

west abutting lot eleven Il u in square numbered one
Carlisle ct a trust the soun, t N sHs s
with interest at per cent annum from Nov I5
csFiiss.ss No. 1887 square s No 500; 10. % and
| in square numbered eight HUNDRED and sixty nine
sonnt Of With Interest at 10 per Sen M t te
annuln from November ~ ISL. and other costs
provement of seventh street east abutting said lot
twenty three c in said square numbered eight hun
Emanue, Mason. in the amount of Sl14.7O with in
e,est at 10 per cent PER a9nn from March H. lSI
For 81 easaf aa line
ISIS, $50 Il: 1881: sso.4i: 1850. ssS4i 1879:
as assessed a the ne p aSs Of VII
Emanuel Mason. with penalties interest and for
| Certi6cate No. 1913; square No. 7s7; lot part of
lO.!ssued on account OF the improvement of East
numbered seven humid ed and eighty t7s said
OF lot ten east s o foot Of the
name of Peter Mcnamara in the amount OF IS with
inter st At ~ per cent per annun from November FL
ceriiae.ts No. 1868: square No: !ss lot IL and i'm
Of East Capitol street ab%,tans lot eleven m y
eS as' ses
"a 6srsii ate No. 1850 square Si lot and i'm
Of ss
numbered three hundred and ninety.one t38D. q.
November Il. is7a. and other costa ~ -"A1'' '''n'
| Also, ali Of tax for paving and curbing footwsy
95O95l with interest At 10 per cent per from
August TO- 1869 for the Improvement OF 9th street)
I Also, all of tax for paving and curbing footWay
WIZ q e ssas pa "
Also general tax for the following years ending June
Rl0Lgl; 1854 sl0i y; lsS3 seaS5; 1852
fs7s. sss44 fsss. sss 1873 s s 4o 1873
ss20ss; 1914: e1sas2; 1873 1919, sl7AsS ; fSr Xesr;
III s
S169.74: 1867. S14l As 1896. 3l24.47; assessed II
the name of John 4. Foulkes, WIFE, and Others With
penalties. interest. aud costs for each year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-10-31

Union she has within her Tor ler3 larger
mileage of railroad than any ono OF the sixteen
Southern States eXeep1 Missouri AID Texas 81
larger mileage than Uny one of tho New England
States, and nearly SIS many all New En2lnld
together; and, more striking than oil else, tne
population of Dakota is larger than any one os
twelve States now in tho Union as shown by the
last Federal census
5. The Republican party arraign President
C1eveland's administration for breaking down
the useful policy Of paying off the national debt
as rapidly as the surplus in the Treasury will al
low. They permitted bonds of the United States,
payable at par, to remain on interest, while the
income of the Government was devoted to the
creation of a surplus which might be used to
prejudice the financial and industrial system
that had steadily produced condition of pros
perity in the country.
When the surplus thus designedly en-
1arged the Treasury Department used 1t, for the
first time since General Jackson broke down the
old United States Bank, for the purpose OF
loans under the name of deposits" without in
terest, to banking institutions.
When Mr.. Manning retired from Mr.. Cleve-
lands Cabinet and Mr.. Jordan resigned from the
Office of Treasurer, the two gentlemen estab-
lished bank in the city of New York, and the
administration of Mr.. Cleveland loaned them OF
Government funds, without interest as q fixed
and permanent deposit, 81, 900 of the peo-
PIES money. If in the days of Louis Napoleon
most absolute power he had given $4,000 francs
out of the public purse to two friends as an aid
to private enterprise in banking the barricades
would have been across the streets of Paris and
q revolution inaugurated against the Govern
ment that could indulge in favorism SO ruin
Gus. If Queen Victoria should request of the
English Treasury that the same amount-e220, :
600 sterling-should be issued to two of her per-