davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
Dry Goods.

CoT1oN FLANNELs-1o per cent discount;
IL, SIC; &C, 6Ic; SIS, 7$4c; Nameless, &c;
RI, lSc; X, l9c; No. 10, SIC: No 40, l0I@c;
No. 60. 1215c; No. 50, 1870: No. 80, colored,
12Hc; Bristol, 12j4c; Union Pacific lie.
CARPET WARp-Bid, white, l9c; colored,
BATT-Standard Sc; Gem, 1Oc: Beauty,
l216c; Boone, l4c; b, cased, $3.50.
PRINTs-Soid colors-Atlantic, &c; Slater
&c; Berlin oil, 6l3c; Garner OIL 6Q17c.
PRINTs-Pinl1 and robes-Alen, 6lEc; Riv
erpont, 5i3c; Steel River, G19c; Richmond,
G1!c; Pacific, &c.
PRrNTs-Dress Charter Oak, 5]5c; Ram
apo, 4l4c; Lodi sac; Allen, &c; Richmond,
&c; Windsor, 619c; Eddystone, 64c; Pacific,
6Hc.
BLEAcuED SuEETlNG-Berkley cambria,
No. go, 9]9c, Best Yet, ~, G94c; butter cloth,
blcached. S}4c; Fruit of the Loom, &c;
Greene G.. &c; Hope, re; King Phillip
cambric, lie; Lonsdale cambria 1416c; Ions
dale, Sl3c; New York mills, lOHc; Pepper
ell, 42-in, lie; Pepperell, 4G-n, 12c; Pepper
9-4, 23c; Pepperell, 1914, 25c; Canton, A.,
S14c; Triumph, &c; Wamsutta, lie; Val
ley, &c. ~
FLANxELs-Pla -Plail-Raftsmen zoe; Goshen,
2s}4c; Clear Lake, 3619c; Iron Mountain
FANNrLs-w white-GH, No. 2, q, 22Kc;
G' GH' M No; l. a 2Sc; ,soRdd Ba' No No 2sI9ci
CoRsETs JEANs-Androscoggi 714c; Kear-
sarge, re; Rockport, 6$lc; Conestoga, &C,
TIcKs-York, 30-in, l2Hc; York, 32-in,
l916c; Swift river, 72lc; Thorndike 90,
S16c Thorndike, EE, SIC; Ihorndike, 100,
y1.c; Thorndike. Xxx, l5c; Cords, No. 8,
91c; Cords, No. 4, l01ac.
DENIMs-Amoskeag, 9-oz, 16l5c; Everett,
7.oz, l31{c; York. 7,oz, l319c: Haymaker
SIC; Jaffrey, Xxx, llhc: Jaffrey. xxx,
l21ac; Beaver Creek, AA, l2c; Beaver Creek,
BIB, lie; Beaver Creek, &C. l0c,
KENTUCKY JEANs-Memorial, l5c; Dakota,
lsc; Durham, 2716c; Hercules, lSc; Lean
ington, 2216c; Cottswold, 2114c.
CRAsH-Stevens' Is, 61lc, Stevens B,
bleached, &c; Stevens A, nc; Stevens A,
bleached, SIC; Stevens p, S15c; Stevens y,
bleached, 91Sc; Stevens N, 9llc; Stevens N,
bleached, lO19c; Stevens SRt, l21lc,
MIsCELLANEoUs-Table on cloth, $3.50;
plain Holland, 9I9c; Dado Holland, 1215c.
BRowN SHEETING--Atlantlc A, A. 7Hc:
Atlantic II, A, nc: Atlantic d. A, 6Ac;
Atlantic p, A, &c; Aurora LII, ~, &c; Au-
rora q, "A. 4Ac; Crown xxx, "A, SIC
Hoosier LII, "A, &c; indian Head, A, re;
Lawrence LII, "A, &c Old Dominion. "A,
bl5c; Pepperell II, ~, &c; Pepperell o, A.
Gs4c; Pepperel, 81, lSl8c; Pepperell, "a,
gle; Pepperell, 10.4, 23c; Utica q, Al, 424c'
Waehusett a, nc; Aurora II, A, &c; Au
rora 3, "A, 6l5c.
Duck-West Point, 20 in, OF, lO}lc; West
Point, 29 IN, 10 OF, l21ac, West Point, 20 in,
IL or, l5c; West Point 40 in, IL OF, l6c.
FLANSELs-Iied q, 81 in, 1515c; Il, "A in,
SSl14c; GG, "a in, 2Oci HAF, q, 25c; Jlsf, u,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21

more plentiful in the loan crowd and the de-
mand was less urgent than for some days
past, ST Paul being about the only stock in
demand. The Philadelphia houses sold some
Reading :his morning The anthracite coal
trade was very dun and depressed. The cut.
ting Of prices BY individual operators has
completely dcmoraliled the trade, and as yet
no remedy has been agreed on. Pending
some KIND OF an adjustment, the leading
companies are holding prices as stifly as they
can, but nearly everybody is shading more or
less It's believed that the only real cure is
a total Suspension OF mining, Under these
circumstances there is more Of disposition
TO sell coalcrs along with grangcrs aud south
westerns. 1t is said that Gould has been
large buyer of Atchson during the past ten
days, ami in view of this fact and of the
large decline it has already had, the bears
are rather timid, and sell it sparingly.
Northwest is not as attractive 10 the short
sellers as they would like to have it. There
seems TO be large supporting orders in it, and
it yields very little even when the balance of
the list is weak and declining. At noon the
market was very dull and generally
at slight fractions below the opening
prices. Money was easy at per cent. The
report that two of the warning lines had
signed the gcntlcmeus agreement caused
better feeling and a hardening Of prices
during the afternoon. The report, however,
lacked confirmation. The close was at about
the best prices of the day The net gain for
the day shows Cleveland Columbus, Cincin-
natl & Indianapolis, Ia; Cotton Seed Oh, y;
Lackawanua, st. Paul and Rock Island, 3s.
The balance were at about the opening prices
except Missouri Pacific, which shows a net
loss of = per cent for the day. The total
sales amounted to IA GOO shares, including
READING, 1900; New England G,C0O; st.
Paul, $500; Union Pacific, 1900; Lacka-
wanna, $500; Northwestern, 1000; Missouri
Pacific, $500; Erie G50O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
FINANCIAL.

New YoRK, Feb, 20.-TSpccial Telegram
10 The BEE. l-SroOKs-The stock market
opened weak and lower this morning with
considerable pressure 10 sell stocks. This
was owing in great measure TO the weakness
displayed by London, where there seems to
be disposition to seal American securities
pending the settlement of the railroad difi-
culties here. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
started of weak at a &c decline from last
nights closing figures, and declined per
cent. The commission houses were doing
very little and outside Of few selling orders
from Chicago in granger the trading was
largely by the professional element. The
market is like that of yesterday, waiting
one, and there promises to be very little
activity until something definite is known Of
the result Of the presidents meeting at Chi
cago. The bond market is steady, though not
ss active as yesterday. Stocks were
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
OMAHA LIVE SroCA.
Cattle.

wednesday, Feb. 70. ISS9.
If there were any who anticipated steady
market to-day they were sadly disappointed,
so far as beef cattle were concerned. which
sold about Nc lower. The buyers claim that
they have been paying fully as much for
steers here as the same kind, of cattle are
bringing in Chicago. One buyer remarked:
81 paid S30OM36O for my drove of cattle
yesterday, and the Chicago house telegraph
that they paid S?.9OM3.60 for the same kind
of cattle.n While the buyers did not appear
very anxious for beef cattle they bought
quite freely, ana at the close there was not
much left that was desirable. The demand
for butchers stock was pretty good, and
that kind OF cattle sold strong. A few feed
crs changed hands at the same old prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21

s3.s0Jd415; common to medium, 50 s0Cd5j0; {;
stockers and feeding steers, strong at Sl.6O
W3l0 cows, 81 250t2 -.
Hogs-Receipts, 600; shipments, none;
market lower; common TO choice, SiOO@
43il5.
Sioux City, Feb. 20.-Cattlc Receipts,
325; shipments, 80; market strong and un-
changed: fat steers, S2.9OGt350; feeders,
S2.20d29O; stockers and fat cows, SijO9
2.60; Gamers and bulls, S1.0J6el.15.
Hogs-Recepts, 700; market &c higher; :;
light and mixed, 1870; heavy, si3oai3il2.
National Stock Yards, East st
Louis. Feb. 2O=-Catre - Receipts, 200;
shipments, 400; market a shade steady (;
choice heavy native steers, S3.iOdl 40; fair
10 good do S2.SO@3.15; stockers and feeders,
SL9O@2S5; rangers corn fed, S2,S0G340
grass-fed, 81 iOm?6O
Hogs - Receipts, 900; shipments, l,2Oo;
market lower: choice heavy and butchers
selections, S43Od45O; packing, medium to
prime, S430@440; light grades, 4.4OG4.6O.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21

MONEY ON CALr-Easy at 11ftd2 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-466 per cent.
STERLING EXcHANeE-Steady; sixty-day
bills, S.S6H; demand, SISSY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
LIVE SrDCk.

Chicago. Feb. l9.-'rhe Drovers' Jour-
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Recepts, 1850; market slow;
heavy and. common lOc lower; choice TO
extra beeves S40O@i50 steers, s3O0@4 90;
stockers and feeders, s3.254340; cows,
bulls and mixed, 81, 6OJp3lO,
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market slow, and
&c TO loc lower; mixed, S4.35G4 575d I;
heavy, A35@455; light, si.4O@+tO; (;
pigs, s470@Is5.
Sheep-Rcceipts 6,OOo; market steady; ma
tives, s300G5,l0; westerns, corn-fed, sI.50(9
473IS; lambs, s49O(G6.50.
Kansas Oily. Feb. 2O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; shipments, 2,400; dressed beef
ana shipping steers !Oc lower; cows, steady
and shade higher; good TO choice cOrn-fed,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
Live Stock Notes.

The hog market closed lower.
The bulk of ali the stock was sold.
Beef cattle lower. Butchers stock strong.
Feeders sell at steady price. No change in
the sheep market
Reynolds, Grill & Co. is the style OF a new
commission firm organized at. the yards here
composed of 9, f.. Reynolds and A. Grin,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago; w. II. Brown
and w. +. Denny, Union Stock Yards,
South Omaha, Neb. The firm will be under
the management of w. +, Brown and w. F.
Denny. Mr.. Brown was one of the-frst
commission men 10 locate at the yards and
w. H. Denny has been hog salesman for By
ers, Patterson Il Co. for the past two yea rs.
Messrs. Grill and Reynolds are old and well
known commission men Of Chicago and they
will look after the business at that end Of
the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
Hogs.

Light hogs sold early at about steady
prices, that is at S4.35M4.4O, with one trade
at S4 .421s. a few loads of very choice heavy
hogs sold at Si35, but the buyers generally
wanted the heavy hogs at S430. When the
later reports were received from eastern
markets indicating heavy decline, the
trade here dropped off and closed lower.
All that the buyers would offer at the close
was Sl.250D430 for any kind of hogs. Some
SIX loads were carried over. statesmen refus-
ing to make the concession desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21

NGISGHtN- -Plunkett checks, nc; Written
ton, ilsc; York, 1i9c; Normand a. dress, SIC;
Renfrow dress, S1Nl2l&c.
CiNBRlcs-Slater, SC; Woods, &c; Stand
ard, SC; Peacock sc.
PRINTS, INDIGO BLUE- Arnold, 6iac; Amer
lean, d'qc. Gloucester, 6i4c; Arnold {, long
cloth, &c; Arnold Il, long cloth, lOlTc; Arnold
Gold Seal l0Sc; Steife a, l2c; Windsor,
Gold Ticket, lOtsc
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-21
Sheen.

The supply of sheep consisted of four
decks of pretty good quality. A bunch Of
heavy westerns brought S4.20, which was
about steady prices
The sun., 1889-12-21
TIE MARINE CONFERENCE
Finishing the Consideration OF Amendment
to the Rules of the Road.

Finishing the Consideration OF Amendments
to tho Rules of tho Road.
WASHINGTON Dec. 20.-The International
Marine Conference met at II A. M. and imme-
diately began the consideration Of amend.
ments concerning the rules Of the road.
The delegates from France had proposed an
amendment eliminating article 81 from the
rules and putting 1t in appendix as resolu-
tion recommended to the consideration Of the
powers This article provides that In clear
weather at sea no vessel shall attempt to cross
the bows Of the leaders OF any squadron Of
three or moro shius Of. war In regular forma-
tion. nor unnecessarily to pass through the
lines OF such squadron.
posed this article but Mr.. Hall said they had
it. They still thought the article was good
retention merely because 1t had a majority of
the delegates on its sido 4 some OF the others
were opposed to il. Tho amendment was
thereupon adopted.
The Conference next took up tho GLASS OF
rules. There were thirty-one Of these nmend-
ments. and most Of them were agreed to with
out dissent. Some OF the more important are
Changing the preliminary" to the rules go
as to read: " In the following rules every steam
is to be considered sailing vessel. and every
vessel under steam. whether under sail or not,
to Ss he
to read: when vessels are in sight OF one
another, steam vessel under way in taking
any course authorized or required by these
rules shall indicate that course by the follow
ing signals on her whistle or siren"
Amending q section In article Is by provid-
ing that a sailing vessel at anchor at sea- in
such position as to he an obstruction to ves-
sells under way shall sound at intervals OF not
more than one minute two blasts with her fog
horn. followed by ringing her bell.
The deposition Of this class OF amendments
of the rules of the road which has occupied
the attention OF the Conference for at least
seven-eIghths Of the time since 1t has been in
session. On motion OF MIR. Goodrich, the rules
as a whole were thereupon adopted. Every
delegate breathed o feeling OF satisfaction
when this announcement was made, for 1t was
the precursor OF the early adjournment OF the
Conference.
There was one amendment. however. which
had been overlooked by the Conference 1t was
the proposition iavorahly reported from tho
vices Delegate Goodrich had proposed this as
an amendment TO the rules of the road. Oppo-
sition was manifested to Its being put In the
rules. however, and Mr.. Goodrich, unwilling
that 1t should be lost sight Of. asked that the
principle Of it be adopted and that this be in
serted in an appendix to tho rules. This was
agreed to.
There is now only one committee that has
not handed in its report. and It Is expected that
it's work will be finished in time for presenta-
tion to the delegates In print form during
the latter part OF next week. so that they can
have an opportunity OF examining it and be
ence meets on Monday. Dec. 80. 10 which time |
IL al llOurnad
The sun., 1889-12-21

Everybody wants it but all are afraid to
Mr.. Reilly Of Pottsyille. Pa, offered an
amendment providing that the massage OF the
Breckenridge resolution should not be oon-
etrued In any way ss relieving John L. Deedom
from his liability for the Bilcott dedication
Mr.; Breckenridge accepted this Smendment,
phiA wanted to know whether the passage OF
tho resolution would prevent any member from
getting his pay for November.
Mr.. Breckenridge said that IL any mems
Der on the alphabetical list lower than Lind
had got his November paw he had got 1t out OF
order and would probably return It.
Here the pleasant lace OF Gen. Anson q. Nc
brought pleasing information. The Senate bad
been doing quick work. II had passed the Sui
sun members Joint resolution to repair the
damages done by the, flood in the SACRAMENTO
valley within half an hour after the House had
taken action.
Tho anxious members then resumed the
consideration Of the resolution that touched
their pocket nerves, James Buchanan OF New
Jersey aaid that he was afraid that the adop-
tion OF the resolution would commit the House
In some way that would iniure the members.
MIR. breckenridge replied that he had tried to
draw the resolution SO as to involve no legal
question. He simply desired to relieve Mr.
Leedom. and let him 20 homo to his sick wife,
All disputed legal questions were left open:
The resolution was the recital OF status, and
not the settlement OF legal question. By
until u quarter past IL tomorrow.
On motion Of MAJOR Mc kinloY the House then
adjourned. Tonight all the members left In
town are doing u heap OF thinking. and con-
sidering what is hest Tor themselves, II not for
the country at large, AMOS j. CuMMINos.
The sun., 1889-12-21

When . BOY Falls Down 8tairs In 6ohool
and You Want AmbuIanee.

When = BOY Falls Down Stairs In 6oh0ol
and YOu Want an Ambulance.
Martin Tracy, q pupil in Grammar School
SO. at 216 East 10th street. fell down stairs yes-
terday afternoon asItho children were leaving
the building after school He was picked up
with broken leg, and some one ran to call an
ambulance to take him home. Tho wrong signal
was sent In. however. and instead Of an ambu-
lance. the Fire Department came around In
less than two minutes tho street was jammod
with engines. trucks. and hose carriages. with
excited sch1ol children packed into all the IN.
awhile, and the excitement subsidized before
anybody was hurt. Martin Tracy watched 1t
all with O look that said that It was the proud
est est moment 9f bis life. After tho street was
Some time ago there was o eimilar blunder
committed by a teacher In a school In Green
wich avenue. and the fremen turned out when
an ambulance, was wanted. Tho course OF
study in the public schools Includes o drill to
prevent the children from being panic stricken
IN Ease ease g Of sndden alarms drill t9 prevent
IRE is now In order.
The sun., 1889-12-21
These were the subscriptions received:


The. Executive Committee met yesterday
noon In the Tunes building to receive sugRes-
tons from It's membera Communications
from Senator Eyarts. Congressman Flower,
and Whitelaw Reid were laid before the COM
mittee. The committee did not think that
anything could be done with them at present,
since matters are In the hands OF the Commit
tee on Legislation. which has referred them to
Mr.. Depew. The Executive Committee felt
that as long as MIR. Depew Is in charge there
WAS nothing left for them to do.
There were present at the meeting the
Mayor. Mr.. Adams, Mr.. Bowers, Mr.. Cooper.
MIR. Horsman. Mr.. Stok kes. aud the Secretary.
They spent some time in discussing the stage
Of development which the Exposition organi-
zation has reached and what remained for
them to do. 1t was the unanimous opinion
that the delay is due to Congress. as New York
is ready to go ahead and act at once. Tho
committee has already completed the work of
preliminary organization and nothing more
can be done until Congress acts.
After this discussion the committee ad-
journed without having taken any formal
action, except TO express their personal thanks
to Senator Evarts. Congressman Flower. and
the other representatives from tho State OF
New York for their work at Washington.
MIR. John W. Tappan Of 60 Broad street yes
terday wrote to Secretary Stokes of the LeRis-
lative Committee that he had received q letter
from prominent exhibitor in France in the
late French Exposition saying:
believe your city Is the only place In the
United States which Offers the possibility Of
making 2 success OF the Worlds Fair in
America"
The sun., 1889-12-21
MORE POSTAL FACILITIES.
Twenty New StntionH to be Established In
New York City ON dan. IL.

Twenty New Stations to be Established In
New York City ON Jan. IL.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-The Postmaster
General to- day issued nm order establishing on
Jan. 10. 1880, twenty stations of the New York
city Post ONCE. with money order and regis
tration facilities and FOR the sale OF postal sup
plies and the reception Of third and lfourth
class mail matter to be under the control of
the Postmaster. These stations are to be
DESIGNATED as sub-stations. and located: ~
No. ut Catharine and Cherry streets. No
at North Moore and Hudson streets. No. 5 at
662 Grand street, No. mt Second avenue, No.
0 Mt King and Hudson streets. No. q 1T Avenue
9 land sixth street, No. At l02 Sixth avenue,
Ma. q at Seventh avenue aud Fourteenth street.
No. ut Fifth avenue and sixteenth street No.
10 Mt Twenty-frst street and Fourth avenue.
No. IL at Eighth avenue and Iwenty.third
street. No. y at Thirty-lourth street and Broad-
way, No. l3 ut Fory-flrst street and Eighth
avenue, No. II at Park hyonue and forty-sec;;
ond street. No. IS at Fifty seventh street and
Ninth avenue No. III at Seventy. y.second street
and Second avenue, No, II at 10th street and
Third avenue No. l6 ut Pleasant avenue and
l21st street, No. 10 at 3.4O9 Third avenue, be-
tween lGGth and 18TH streets: No. ~. Ford
ham. at 25l1 West Vanderbilt avenue.
The sun., 1889-12-21

Postmnster-Generali is to be authorized to
cause the return OF letters addressed to lottery
oompanles and forbid the payment OF money
bill introduced by Senator Cullom to-day.
TO establish n limited postal telegraph service.
authorizes the Postmaster General to contract
Ior nve years with any existing telegraph com
pany Tor the use Of its lines for the transmis-
sion OF postal messages between free delivery
ounces, the, PostmAster-General having ALL
thority to, determine between what points the
Ines shnu run. Tho messaRee are 10 ps pre-
Postmaster and gI are 4 to Be delivered By
after they are received and at such other times
making contract with any telegraph company
the PoStma@Ster- @ General sheil adyertise for
egraph company TO furnish other wires in case
the lines leased shall become disabled through
storms or accident.
Mr.. Lester Of Virginia introduced in the
bination OF any number Of persons or amount
OF capital in any respect Whatever for the pur-
P0se & Sl &gSyernlpg the price In the pTrshaSe ia Sc
the Offering for sale dressed beef which has
and shipped more than 500 miles. 1t imposes
penalty for a violation Of the bill
The Grand Jury to-day returned true bill
OF Indictment against Craven Edward Silcott,
the defaulting cashier OF the Office OF the Ser
geant-at-brms OF the House. for forgery. II is
yoluminous document OF liz counts In four
sets.one charging forgery. another uttering.
another that the uttering was TO the prejudice
OF the alleged makers. and still another that u
was to the prejudice Of the National Metropoli-
tan Bank. where the notes were discounted on
Sent. AZ. Each note is for S4l6 and the date of
maturity Dec. 4. The names signed to the
notes and the dates are as follows:
William Wade Aug. -; Charles ?. Crisp, AuT. 2s
Melvin NJ Boothinan, Aug 50; Charles u Mnnsur. sept
z; John Anderson, sept :; Littleion Moore. Sept
y! Charles r. Wickhain, Sept u; Joseph r. WMninEtou
Sept 3; Henry H. Carlton Sept ~ Thomas II. Paynter,
Sept Sp,; y; Chapman 1. anderson; sept 3; Robert % H.
T. H. Conger Sept 4; ". u. Grain, Sept Il; Ather @.
Caruth. Sept 8; Walter !. Hayes Sept 9; Hilary A.
Herbert Sept q; Frank Lawler. Sept q Rice A
Pierce, sept .; Robert Bullock. Sept @; John IL Gear
Sept o: John 4. Buchanan Sept 10; Albert c. Thomp
son. Sept TO- Isaac II. Goodnight sept Ia
These names are endorsed on the front Of
the document. with those OF Henry l.. Ballen-
tine and Frederick Wallace as witnesses.
The Hon. Richard Croker was entertained by
the Hon. Roswell L. Flower last night Mr..
Croker. was on his way from Asheville. N. G.. to
New York. He is In excellent health and
spirits. The dinner was an enjoyable one In
every way. Among the guests weie Congress-
men Spnola. Dunphy, Turner, and Cummings.
Congressman MCCARTHY OF New York wae In
yited. put he had gone to Now York. The Hon.
Ashbel T.. Fitch sent his regrets, as he was en-
tertaining friends at the same hour. MIR.
Croker left for New York with his three sons on
the morning train.
The sun., 1889-12-21
Annexed Distriet Poetry.

The Senate Committee appointed to inves-
tiRate the condition OF the streets and avenues
OF the annexed district held final session at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Lawyer
Broen. In behalf OF tho Citizens and TaxpRy-
ers' Association. wanted the annexed district
put under special Commissioner who would
pc an additional member OF the Board oil btreot
OpeninRs
Judge Angel. bicking up Mr.. Breep. said he
was glad fhe committee had learned from per:
sonal observation what the annexed dlstrlct
had 70 complain OF. SO that 1t was not necessary
to say to them:
ca see whist We have seen.
60 feel what we have felt
Go through the streets OF south Melrosa,
Aud smell what We have BmelL
William A Caldwell submitted prietin favor
ot th9 Park Department retaiplnR control OF
the Affairs OF the annexed district.
ChairmRp Vedder handed the brlef 70 the r9s
Horters. after writing on ittheifollowinG orig
tpnl couDlet
The shot he fired did not draw blood.
And, harmnR no one. isl into the mud.
AZ the conclusion Of the hearing he assured
all parties concerned that he and his colleagues
would do all in their, roHer TO SECURE the pas
sage OF on act remedy r. tho condition OF the
Affairs OF the annexed District.