davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-29

EEETIVITI AT FHESNU. ~
FRESNO, November 9.-Thanksgiying
Day was generally celebrated hero. A
Battalion drill was the main attraction
and was followed by a ball at Armory
Hall this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-29
PoMoNA's OBSERVANCE.

POMONA, November 2S.--Than ksgiving
Day was generally observed here today.
Business was suspended. At Pomona
Heights sham battle was fought be-
tween four companies of militia from
Los Angeles and Pomona. This even
ing grand bali was given at the Hotel
Polomares.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-29

The agents of large number Of in
sursnce companies interested, were seen
by reporters and asked az TO their losses.
The risks which could be ascertained
amounted to nearly $3.50, 900, while .
large number of companies have not
been heard from. The fire, coming as it
does on top Of the blaze ct Lynn, is Z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tbs is The last day of the ground hog $
six eeks.
There was false alarm of fire about 1880
o'clock last night which brought out the
fire department.
general court martial has been appoint
ed to meet at Fort Myer, to day for trial OF
such prisoners as may he brought before 1t.
The Friendship Fire Company held q
meeting last night at which three new
members were elected The new uniforms
recently adopted By the company were Or
dered and other preparations made for at
tending the Washington centennial cee-
bration in New York on April 30
Mr. John s. Wise accompanied By large dele
cation, passed through this city this morning
from Richmond for Washington, to call upon the
Postmaster General in reference to appointments.
Some of the candidates for municipal offices are
s. importunate that it is said one at least has
been seen eectioneeriny among the members OF
the conference now in session in this city
The police report last night az being cloudy
and cool with thIes lcdgers, but no prisoner st
the station house. There were 40 cases for trial
this morning.
Mr. c. c. Berry has sold to Mrs. Alice V. Win
ship the store and lot on the south side of King
street, between Fairfax and Royal for 5000.
Mr.. ]. A. Marshall. of this city. is loading eight
barges of railroad ties at Occoquan, for Philsdel-
phia.
w p Tsvenner died at his home near Fhio
mont, Loudoun county, last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, Mar.14.-Reiined
sugars-Hards Cntloaf S;isc; cubes 7lac; pow
dcred 73sc grannlatcd 1cis. Sons: moulds A
7';sc; coniectioners A l;,c standard 7lsc; CO.
lumbia A G7sr. Standard glucose Syrups 20.
Cotlee-rhe market strong during the
week, but at the end scd off in tone in sympathy
with a decline in options. Fair Rio invoices are
nominslly 19c per ID. Futures in the New York
Exchange declined 10 to 90 points, and, after
sales Of 36 $50 bags closed steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

LYXcHBURG MARKET March 1.-THE mark ct
for Tobacco is unchauged the receipts being fair,
with good demand for best qualities. Flour
quiet Grain dull. Wheat 97a107. Corn 42a
Al Rye and Oats ncminsl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

CHICAGO, Mar. 15-11 a. m.-The May options
are now quoted as follows: Wheat 954. Corn,
3545a352. Oats, 253s Pork, S12 17ia Lard
SIS 92l2 short ribs So 11lo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

NEW YORK, March 15.-Cotton quiet uplands
10t. Orleans JOB; futures dull. Flour quiet
and weak. Wheat active and heavy. Corn dull
and easier Pork dull and unchanged at So 70
al3 so. Lad quiet and weak at 81 35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET March 1.-The
market is quiet. Flour weak at S3a6 so, accord
ing to BRAID Wheat dull and lower at 1OOa1OG
for prime TO choice. Corn l0a42. and Oats 30a35.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

RICHMOND MARKET March 14.-The market is
very quiet. Flour So 25a5 %. Sales of mixed
Wheat at los; offerings light. Corn sold Oh pyi-
vate terms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Mar. 14.-Prices
of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best ........................S3 rs "A %
Generally rated first quality. 62lb 70
Medium or good fair quality. 10 a3 20
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
CoWs......... Z W = oo
Extreme range of prices . 100 alp
Most of the sales were FROM. 25 a 90
Total receipts this week 966. Total sales GS5.
OF the receipts 300 came from Virginia
The market FOL Beef Cattle this week is report
ed on all sides as greatly demoralized, more so
than for a long time past. Values are off fully
lac per ID on all gaies, quality and makeup OF
punches considered. The quality is fully equal to
that of Jsat weeks offerings.
Sheep ard Lambs-Tho offerings this week
number three times as many last week, and
their quality throughout is quite good. Trade
was exceedingly dull the offerings being in OK
cess of The demand. Prices of all kinds are quoted
t.sl2c per ID lower than last Thursday. We quote
Sheep ct 3l3s5 ihc, and Lambs at 4s5 ibc per lb
gross. Receipts this week of Sheep and Lambs
375G hrad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. March 14.-Csttle-
market strong and Zoe higher; choice Beevcs
81 20l4 90; steers S3a4 stockers and feeders
50 :S5a3 30 cows aud bulls and mixed 81 Cos
2 30 Hogs-msTket active and DC lower mixed
81 God so; heavy $ So light 81 60a4 %, and
skips So 60a1 30. Sheep-msrket weak natives
50 50A5 10 Western corn-fod 81 5Oal II y, and
Lambs "a 75a5 5 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15
MARINE NEWS.
AUCTION SALES.
Bv T. Lucas. Auctioneer.

@ MERCHANTS SALE OF INTEREST IN REAL
y ESTATE IN WASHINGTON, D. C, AND
BOWIE, MARYLAND.
BY virtue of an order of tho Corporation Court
of the city of Alexandria, Va, in the cause of
Armstrong aimr., vs William II. Devsughn, l
will sell at public auction in front of the Royal
street entrance TO the NJ srl,ct Building Alcxau-
dris, Va on SATURDAY. March 3oth, 1889, at
II o'clock noon,
in the estate OF Ssmnel Devaughn, late of Wash
ington. d. c., the sid estate consisting of VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE in the city of Washing
ton, d. G..
Second The INTEREST of the said William H.
Devaughn i'll Two VACANT LOTS ut Bowie,
Prince Georges county, NJ ryland formerly tho
town OF Huntington
Terms of Sale: Cash WM II SMITH,
mb15 Isl Sergeant of the city of Aexanlria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15
& safe Investment

s7,.', samJco3 to bring you satisfac-
9e IN. y, Ia ease of faiure return of pur-
Z s!y-,, ~. i1is afc plEn you can bay from
7s,g "a o 'aegsi a hottie OF Dr. Kings New
b r...- assumption. 1t is guaranteed TO
Slsof.asu tt'ery c'se when used for sny al
'et5r i. 'oToai lungs or chest, such as con-
S,. y..'u'Maiiou Of the lungs, bronchitis,
a., sr Ii'OpiHg cough Group, etc ,setc. II is
an , i'I agreeable 10 the taste, perfectly safe
Isl b ,,"-ye be depended upon.
llc 81 D. :. Leadbeater s Be-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

i1e northeast wind Of the past
/, .'l' mas has The effect OF keeping the
:. .O .ne .5~er river, aud but few have
,. ~ @aSot at tho upper shores. Small
" nave arrived here since yesterday
y. ~ gl@s and 03caQuau bay. White
.'- sun ii by cents per bunch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

;s.,. SA IL CURED, health and sweet breath
sD,.' y salloh's Catarrh Remedy. Irice
,lsadbo.N, asal Injector free. Sold by E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

New YORK CATTLE MARKET Mar 14-Beeves.
No trading in Reeves dressed Beef quiet 5a6 i2c
for sides. Sheep and Lsmbs very dull at l4c
lower; sheep sold at $la5 90 per 100 lbs year.
ling Lambs 50 50a1 12l. per 100 lbs, and
Spring Lambs SAG each. lIogs-nono offered
alive; the nominal value is S5a5 so per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

C5gSsspSStH CHOICE RIO and La GUAY.A
III les received by
&c. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
rTocKH0LD r. MEETING.

C,TOCKHOLD r. MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
VIRGINIA lion SHIPBUILDING COMPANY,
for the election of ofi ers aud the transaction of
any other business that may come before tho
stockholders, VIII b. held st the company's Office
at AlexandIi4 Va, APRIL 20tS, at II o'clock.
Pv order OF the Directors
mh14 wtd CHARLES F. MOODY, Gecty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

There is as yet very little improvement TO note
in business OF any kind, AMI the complaint of
dulness is quite general. Money mltters arc
very quiet and the stock markets are quoted
weak. Government bonds quiet. sos, 900
4i9s were accepted yesterday by the Secretary of
the Treasury at 109. State securities are very
quiet Receipts of produce are limited aud the
market is quiet with weakening tendency.
BALTIMORE, March 15-Vlrginias consolidated
-; psst-due coupons -: do 10-40s 1855 do IS
66 asked.
NEW YoaE, March i5-The stock market at
the opening this morning was fairly active, but
the decline of last evening WAS continued, and
iirst prices were from X to q per cent lower than
last nights prices. The market was somewhat
fevelish and irregular, but generally weak in the
early trading, but the downward movement be-
came more pronounced later the holr, and
fractional Losses were sustained throughout the
list. There WAS less animation with frmer tono
toward II o'clock, and at that hour the market
was quiet and unsettled at something better than
the lowest prices. Money easy at 2l2s3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

s.SaL4ay The store of Mr.. William
. ...''i 81 me corner Of Prince ana Fayette
,.''.' Wa, entered las; night by thief,
~ ~: ''os- open oue Of the windows, and
~ ..'.' OK a snail quantity OF cigars and
~. STITCHES. An unsuccessful attempt
:. nade to break open the cash drawer.
'1'V9 however, there was no money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

funeral The funeral Of the late Willie
. ftstlh eek place from his fathers resi-
l'a'e 90 south Washington street, this
-l'liog srt was very largely attended.
s'ry.c-- were conducted by Rev G. Fl.
SN.on. aid Messrs. Al. Gibson, I. w. Rob
l'.'J NJ White, T J Patterson, Alex.
A'yaaAer and Frank Harper acted as pail
.1'si' Ia7 alrsl tributes were many and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

The Flour markets are quiet but voTy hrm at
unchanged prices sales are we'll distributed as to
grade. Wheat is still several cents higher than at
this date one yesr ago and there is bnt little
speculate spirit shown by dealers; all parties ap-
pear to be waiting for something to turn up ;
hence s. small volume Of business is being done in
futures and spot Wheats of ordinary to fair quail
ty are in full sympathy but we again note a
constant demsnd for fresh, sweet milling samples,
with SKIES of every variety ranging from TO to
100 per bushel. Corn is stronger at Al to 43.
Bye 90 to sc. Oats 30 to 50. Eggs are dull.
Poultry is scarce Potatoes and other produce are
steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

.=.. section rain, warmer, northcsstcFly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

aS OPERA notwithstanding Hattie
Anderson AS Little Muges, viii be at the
v'-'a Hoa4c Monday evening in thGl beau
i.1 caueiy Mugs Lsud NJ. An TX
@'1se sass OF lilo p ay
'eT mpmics rln compare in either quality
ar lan.i,y OF enjoyment which is ST
.y lilvl Landing The play was writ
'asa c1p.e laugh aud il did lot fall short
r's ltls popular because replete with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

BALTIMORE March 15.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 1Olsa10l4. Flonr fairly active and weak.
Wheat-southeIn quiet; Fultz 1o0a1o7; long
berry 1O2a10S; Wes:ern steady at decline No
, winter red spot 90As901a; March 90As9oh
April 91a91l4 May 921sa924 June 92a4s93;
,Jplv SSlbsSS3.. Corn-Southern inactive, bnt
drm white 4Oa42; yellow 39a4O; Western
st . mixed spot 39as; March 39Aa4o; April
40las4O95; May 41las419s steamer 39lsa39A.
Oats quiet, with fair demand Western white
32s351a; do mixed 29s31 graded No white
80. Rye nominally steady at 54a56. Hay steady
prime to choice timothy Floalo ao. PROVISIONS
firm and unchanged. Butter-low and medium
irm Western packed 1928; roll 1919, cresn.
ery easy at 26a2S Eggs easy at 12las13. Coffee
quiet at decline; Bio cargoes fair 1Saa Sugar
firm and higher A soft 7lR. Whisky steady at
81 IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

NoCHAYGE og THE FIRM-The state
men. published in the GAZETTE on SAiar
d4y a-. that Nessrs Kelly & Carr had dis
solved partnership and dispo.el Of their
m.iue-s in this city to Me5srs. Hutchinson ~
IsAny IVES Incorrect. Negotiations for the
tsa-sl we're in progress, aud indeed, bad
sms.t baen con-ummated, even The bill
meade &c hearing the names Of Me:srs.
Hl,ca & Dslang having been printed
tl.,0rs- gentlemen 1T the last moment fei'-
i1g comply with sons Of the terms of tbs
suesmeu,, the transfer did not take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-15

WATER 'NDER A CHURCH Daring the
pa, few days the cellar of TRULY NJ Z
Osarcn las beer nJoded with waller which
alumnIates faster than two pumps have
been sble to take out. Search has been
asds au' SO far 40 leaks have been found
f1rupts in the uelehborhoed and it is
b-tey.d by soma that e spring has opened
urisr The binding. A. the church for some
tine will be provided with a bounlful sup
pj Of water il has been suggested that an
exchange Of e1ifices be made sith the Bap-
ofe'hyen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
AFRICA rHE WONDERLAND.
Stanley Tells OF the Glorics of Her
IOrrid Tracts.

stanley Tells OF the Glorics of Her
Torrid Tracts.
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The Herald will 10.
morrow print a letter from Henry Nj. Stan
ley which was handed to the Herald corre-
spondent at Mauwah, November 30. In the
letter MIR. Stanley says that looking bnck
over what has been accomplished he sees no
reason for discomfort. Over and above the
happy ending o. their appointed duties
they have not been unfortunate in
geographical discoveries. The Aru.
wimt river Is now known from
source to bourne. Tho great Congo forest.
covering as large au area as France, and the
loerian peninsula can now be certified as alb
solute facts. The Mountains of the Moonn
have been located and RuwenzorI, or the
cloud King" robed In internal snow,
has been seen and explored, Mounts
James Gordon Bennett ana Mackinnon
cones beng but giant %sentrIes warding or
approach to the inner area OF the UCloud
King The connection between Albert Ed.
ward Nyanza aud Albert Nyauza has beon
discovered, and the extent of the former
lake is now known for the first time.
Range after range of mountains have been
traversed, separated by such tracks of past.
ure land as would make American cowboys
wild with envy. Fright under the burning
equator wo have :ed on blackberries and
quenched our thirst with crystal water fresh
lrom tne SNOW DeuS. we also have been
able to ada nearly six thousand
square miles of water to Victoria Nyauza.
Our naturalists will expatiate upon new spe-
cles of animals, birds and plants that he has
discovered.
1t will take us all to say what new stores
OF knowledge have been gathered from
unexpected discoveries. This certainly has
been the most extraordinary expedition
L have ever led into Africa. A veritablc
divinity seems to have hedged us while wa
journeyed. l say it with all reverence. 1t
has impelled US whittier il would, effected its
own will, but, nevertheless, guided and pro-
tected us.'
Stanley then goes on to tell at length
of the sufferings of the rear column
after disooeying his Instructions. the
terrible experience of the advanced
column which was lost in the bush and the
six days search which he had to find it, the
death of Jameson aud others, the seizure of
Emiu Pasffa and ~Jcphson 10y the rebels, their
rescue, etc, and adds:
"Jephson's own letters will describe his
anxiety. Not until both We're in my
camp and the Egyptian fugitives safe
under our protection did begin
to see that | was only carrying
out a higher plan than mine. Not one officer
who was with me will forget the miserIes he
has endured, vet every one that started
from home destined to march with the adj
vanced column and TO share its wonderful
adventures is here to-day, safe, sound and
we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
NiCtoria's Throne.

The English throne used in corond-
tion ceremonies of the kings and queens
of Great Britain, and which is so splen-
did in its covering of rich silks, velvet
and gold is, in fact, simply an old oak
chair OF antique pattern. 1t has been
used on all state occasions for the past
500 years, and perhaps even longer,
many reputable writers claiming that
they have discovered traces of its ex-
istence prlor to the eleventh century.
Ages Of use have made the old oak
framework as hard and us tough rs iron.
The back and side of this chair throne
were formerly painted in various %colors,
all OF which are now hidden by heavy
hangings of satin, silk and velvet. The
magic power attributed to the old relic
lies in the seat, which is made of n
heavy, rough looking sandstone twenty.
six inches in length, seventeen and one
half inches in width, and nineteen and
one-half inches in thickness. long be-
fore it was wrapped in velvet and
trimmed in gold. to be used by the Tu-
doris and the Stuarts, this old stone of
stones served as a seat during the coro-
nation of the early Scottish kings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05

Colonel II. G. PrJut, in the Novem-
Der Scribner. gives the following pen
picture OF Emin pasha, whom ne knew
about thirteen years ago:
In person Emin is a slender man of
medium height and tough and wiry
figure. He is swarthy, with black eyes
and hair. His face is that of Il studious
professional man, and that impression
Is heightened by the glasses he always
wears. His attitudes and movements
are, however, very alert. He stands
erect and with his heels together, as il
he had been trained as u soldier. He
was always reticent about himself, and
his history was known to no one in the
Soudan or the provinces of the Equator.
He was supposed to be a Mohummedan.
| am not sure that he said that he. was,
but | I'm quite sure that he did not deny
it when | asked him II has become
known later that he is German, of uni
versity education: but there were many
at that time who thought he was a Turk
of extraordinary requirements. He is
certainly a man OF great abilities in
many ways, aud OF strong character.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
sioux CITY Democrats Ratiry.

SIOUX City, Ia, Dec. 4-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The democratic state
ratification meeting held here today was
rather q disappointing affair in point of at
tendance. There were only comparatively
lew democratic leaders of prominence pres
ent. Elaborate preparations, however, had
been made by tho local democracy and the
programme was carried out. Governor-elect
Boles arrived in the morning and was met at
the train by the reception committee. He
was escorted to the Peavey Grand opera
house where Il public reception was held.
In the evening another public meeting was
held at the opera house, which was addressed
by ID. o. Finch of Des MONIES, S. l.. Bestow
OF Charlton, Judge w. ii. McHenry of Des
Moines, ID. f. Miller of Keokuk and others.
who made short speeches. There was also a
torchlight procession. The celebration closed
with u grand banquet. In his remarks at the
banquet Governor Boies avoided all political
illusions and confined himself to general
felicItation on the result of the election,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
An Ola Brass Knocker.

The rage for old brasses-antique and
irons, old brass door knockers. etc.
give an exceptional value to really good
examples OF that sort of bric-a- brac, says
the Hartford Times. Desiring to get
an old brass door knocker, MIR. j. G..
Rathbun sen to Litchfield as a likely
place for such a thing but failed. 4
friend of his who was going abroad then
undertook to look up one in England.
and he found one in old Lichfield with
out the y the town where the ponder
GUS and hypochondrIac old DIR. johnson
vas born.
1t is IA large knocker, having a head
of Medusa, and ls the finest thing of the
kind TO be found now. 1t came from an
old house that was built in 1865, when
conceited Bozzy, drunk or sober, was
just learning the august and wonderful
character OF that superstitious but schol-
arly old savage whose life and versa-
tion his astonishing later biography has
made immortal. With the old knocker
are the sorrows, somewhat rusty, which
held it to the old oak door.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
Arguing for KuDza.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-When Judge McCon-
nel's court opened this morning Mr.. Dono-
hue, counsel for O'Sullivan and Kunze,
began has address to the Cronin jury IN their
defense. He first took up Kunze's case,
arguing at length that there was no racial or
other apparent reason Why he should con-
spire to kill DR.. Cronin, and that the identi-
tications of him as having been seen in
the HAT at III Clark street and drinking in
company with C0ughlin and O'Sullivan in
th9 neighborhood of the Carlson cottage soon
after the murder, were incomplete and IN
definite.
Donahoe talked at length about circum-
~stautial evidence. reasonable doubt, etc. He
argued that .O'SullIvan's contract with
Cronin could not be used against the ice
man because IL had not been proved that
O'Sulliyau's intention was to use the con-
tract to bring about Cronin's death. O'Sulli-
van had no motive to commit this crime. At
the close of Douahoe's address the court ad
journed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-12-05
A PROHIBITION TRUST.
1t is Knocked Out By a Judicial DE

Ii is Knocked Out By a Judicial De
cisiou.
NEw YORK, Dec. ~4.-tSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. "A draft of certificate of organi-
zdtion by the leading prohibitionists Of the
United States was yesterday submitted to
Judge Lawrence of the supreme court for
his approval. 1t was proposed to incorpor-
ate what should be known "a 1.-THE prohibi-
ton trust fund association" The object was
declared to be to secure prohibition and the
suppression by law of the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating beverages, and TO that
end to hold in trust for the national prohibi-
tlon party all property that it may receive or
acquire, and pay the same as the income
thereon may accrue, to the treasurer of the
national committee of the party, or
to such person as said committee may
designate. The names of tho
proposed incorporators are William T. Ward
well, w. Jennings Denorest, Horace Waters,
John Lloyd Thomas, Roosevelt $. Cheves.
Isaac X. Funk, William jay Groo, Francis
Crawford, Samuel Dicie, Clinton b. Fisk,
John p. st. John and A. Hopkins.
After carefully inspecting the document
Judge Lawrence declined to approve the
certificate. 'The net of 1915" he stated, in
giving his reason for the refusal, "does not
authorize, in my opinion, incorporators of a
society to receive and hold property in trust
Tor a political party, nor to pay over the in
come of such property to the treasurer of
the national committee of such party"