davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-12-06

tO congress mas Deen given 70 the peO'
pie and the public policy Of tho pres.
ont administration is Indicated with
sufficient clearness 10 enable us TO dis
corn its import We do not intend Ia
attempt q discussion of It's recommen-
dations, but will briefly call attention
toa few Of them simply as worthy Of
special Thought by the people. With
regard 10 the reduction Of thesurplus
tho president says:
The exiatance Of 80 large an actual
and anticipated surplus should have
the immediate attention of congress-,
with Wow toreducing the receipts
Of the treasury TO the needs Of the
government as closely as may be. The
collection Of money not needed for
public uses imposes an unnecessary
burden upon our people and necessi-
tatea the bringing Of the receipts Of
the treasury to the needs of the gov
ornment rs closely as may be- The
collection Of moneys not needed for
public use, imposes IN unnecessary
burden upon our people, and the pres
ence Of 30 large q surplus in the pub
lie vaults is o disturbing element in
the conduct Of private business, Ii
has called into uso experiments for
putting il into circulation Of very ques-
tionable propriety. We should not
collect revenue for the pur-
pose Of anticipating our bonds bo-
yond the requirement OF the sinking
fund, but any unappropriatod surplus
ia the treasury should DO 80 used, us
there is no other lawful way OF return
ing tho money to circulation, and the
profit realized by the government Of
fers a substantial advantage"
This sentiment will undoubtedly
meet tho hoarty approval Of all parties
and as a logical sequence the policy
OK the reduction Of the revenues pro-
posed must likewise be generally ap-
proved, however great may be the
differences az 10 the method Of reduce
tion, Concerning this matter the
President says;
"The preparation of a schedule OF
custom duties is u matter OF great
delicacy, because VI its effect upon the
business Of tho country; Of great diff
Guilty by reason Of the wide diver
ganCe Of opinion as to subjects that
may be promoted by such legislation.
Some disturbance Of business may,
perhaps, result from the consideration
OK this subject by congress, but this
temporary i'll effect will be reduced 10
minimum by p ompt action and as
surance which tho country enjoys that
any necessary changes will be made,
Qs not to impair the just and reRson-
able protection Of our home industries
The inequalities Of the law should be
adjusted, but the protection principle.
should be maintained and fNirly APP
piled to the products Of our farms Ns
we'll as ofour shops. These duties
necessarily have relation TO other
things besides public revenues. We
can not limit their effects by fixing our
eyes ON the public treasury alone.
They have a direct relation to home
production, TO work, to wages and to
commercial independence OF our coun-
try and the wise and patriotic lcgisla-
t0r should enlarge tho field OF his
vision toinclude all Of these.
The necessary reduction in our pub
lic revenues can, / am sure, be made
without making the smaller burden
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28

could refuse me after making myself
agreeable for that length of time, aud
Adolphus elevated bis feet on the
railing. lssned back in his chair, and
twirled his mustachs In manner that
even tie fastidious Lu could find no
fault with.
'Ah, here they come nowl' said Lu,
a. the carriage rolled up the avenus.
Handsome George Haughton STEP
ped out and assisted Bertha. looking
very radiant and happy. to alight.
She took his arm and they assembled
the steps tseether.
Dolby. like (skptiful nephew,
sso~lei u bisnnef 4 e <rr-
Ny dear uephes a1d nisce-ccme
here this instant. Lu. What are you
running away for?s Allow me to in-
troduce to You your new aunt. Mrs.
George Haughton.'
Lu watched Dolby FROM behind the
pillar where she had taken shelter.
His lower jaw fell; he tried to speak,
but in vain.
We will do Dolbys good sense
justice. however. by saying his FIRST
thought was not the loss of Bertha
Neville. but of his daily bread and
butter.
From the moment Mr.. AldOlphus
Haughton was introduced TO his new
aunt. he lost-pot his self.conceit, oh,
nol-but all faith in anything human.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
DEMENT'S BATTERY.

THOMAS ]. MURRAY writes: Ire.
collect of brilliant feat of arms per-
formed by Maryland battery which
was the talk of the camps of the Ar
my Of Northern Virginia at the time,
and which has received little or no
notice from the historians. / will try
to tell it as l have often heard the
tale.
About June Is, 1868, while the ar.
my o. Gen. Lee was making iis flank
movement down the Shenandoah val
ley, Gen. Eweh's corps was in he
lead. Gen. Milroy was strongly in
trenched at Winchester, and although
on the advance of the Confeder tes,
he had been ordered to withdraw to
the Potomac. he sought and obtained
permission ''to hold on on for while, :"
and it was mighty little while, as
the subsequent events showed.
Milroy sent word to Col. Dom Pr
att, the adjutant general of General
Schenck. who was at H4rpers Ferry,
and who had sent Milroy the order to
fall back, that "he could hold the
post (Winchester) against any force
the enemy coulo bring against him. I"
That same afternoon the advance of
Ewells division struck the greater
part Of Milroys forts and surged over
them like thunder2ust, putting his
troops to utter rout and capturing all,
or nearly all, of bis artillery and
wagon trains. As soon as night fell
the Federal general determined to
abandon what remained of his artil-
lery and trains and by forced march
to endeayor TO cut his way out Of the
hobble he was in wi h his infantry
and cavalry in the direction of Mar
tinsburg and Chsrlestown.
Now Gen. Milroy. with the Confed.
crate army. was in the same position
as Gen. B. F. Butler; tina: is to say,
he had been declared an outlaw by
the Confederate authorities, and the
troops were directed to hang him
when and wherever they might cap
ture him. The cause for this outlaw.
ry was that Gen. Milroy had issued
the same order as to the treatment oil
the women of Winchester as Gen,
Butler had previously promulgated
in relation to the women OF New Or.
leans. These two generals have .hs
distinction of being tie only officers
declared. outlaws by the Confederate
government officially. Whether OF
not the edicts of outlawry were called
for or justified is not question here.
Suffice 1T to say that they existed. aud
1t Is certain that the feeling Of the
troops Of Lees army was savsgely
bitter towards these officers.
Gen. "Alleghany" Johnson's divis.
ion was ordered to make a forced
march to get ahead aud block the
way Of the retreat,ng Federal army.
johnson marched al night aEd before
daybreak nad flung bis division
squarely across Milroy's line Of rs.
treat. The division was posted a.ona
line cf railroad cuts about mile
from Stephensons Depot, on the val.
ley railroad Dsns.t's Maryland BAT.
terry was attached to this dIyision.
Now, the country road to Cnsrles
town crossed the railroad on a bridge
flung over deep cut at the point in-
dicated, and along tais road the bull
Of Milroy's troops were rstreating
A section Of Dement'S battery Ctws
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
LUMBER.

I'D. R. .aBELeE., agent for the large
lumber dealer, j. ii. ID. SMooT, of Alexan-
dria. viii keep constantly ON hand in Leon
ardtown
Boards, Scantling,
Weather Boarding,
Flooring, Palings,
Dressed Boards. Shingles,
Doors, Sash; &c.
Also, Laths, Lime and Hair, which he viii
sell at city prices.
Orders for lumber from the yard in Al
exandria viii be promptly attended to.
Aug 16--tss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
his MIsTaI


sps NJ : - I ,s
"", -. - I 8
.ne piisl,es' y 'ao's
ohsis usofss say''s
,'.es n1 ~, !, snss' 49, ,,os
AD," : = kss
you iaasaink -. I
Diu i*uBns | =
oousin Do'oy' s
oi y. y such ee
ou cay sne <>
Stone val 'ne aess onr - 4
"el'' yes out So
iei' scnoo'' nearly loxf Tears sRo'
one may nave grown very handsome
since then
mo. nkeiy. ! Wisn 0eorgs would
marry her nimseiI' as ne ies's 20 asep'y
interested In the young orphan, a. ne
calls her. de is only eight years my
senior; ou' 20 near n'm ADVISE ne' one
would take nim 10 oe my grandiatner.
You are forgetting yourssif. my
dear Dolby. Hnat 40 you suppose
Wonid ever become OF yo1ii Uncle
george marriedf Fancy those spspsiy
aei'ca's nanas earning your oaiiy
o'ead ana Iuster' or tne bread WIN
out
o' ne.ss.s sass, Aa, ~ nusu,
pA1 A
-.
I'll
-. -, IL.
s .' ~ s sA' ' = ~.
- -.
' A
.I
in '' - oAa,us' s'ppss.,
e. na,h-a,
IN
s' Aa-1 y
uea. 1u 'u' - as so"pas''oAa'e.
AosA1s "o s 'AaA o''
.,m
nes'''ess' anu nu opsHsu
Dea '.o Go s' O's a' '"o ssuoe's'
" course my GEAR. 'has Is 'ns
"oio' NO" suppose 4 was oruse
e@oosI 70 lnsi,y.esss 'ne i''s1.'u. .
LIS es' "aa' s0u'' 'as 's' :.
''I 1 w :. .Y' '
oue y 'usn' = 'ns'l ss'rs. 'nOusa.s
W." ~ NV. ous 'ss'' y WIZ
We Aeo'pus rsos' .'Ae
"y ~ 'ou sec, my i''s's ''1' youi
1ase W 'n''' 1s :
v ',sSpp0'n' ~ many '0' we SEAS u
que
wen, upon my "0ro, D'd you
say all 'na' yourseil, Doioy' OF nave
NY ears ueceiseu ms' .hihh sa' !"
you hAd ieis your concei' 10 the c''y
'ne'e womb oe no'nins mere % you "
present 70 mi.s Nssli's 'o'usy.
MSS Neville De nangedi Always
MISS Neviiiei ana Adoiphns started
up from his easy position. DO you
really believe she is coming to-day
LuF
Easy ny dear COUSIN; 50 much
force is not becoming. You'll spoil
your style II you are notmore earefsi'
Bertha Neville is surely coming to-day
She ought to have been here toe
hours ago; we expested her by the
early tram.
Oh now ! snail sunsrl
Don't be alarmed, poioy' really
believe she won have pa
NOW, Lu' don pe pu''iag ia'se
n0Pss in'o my nsaa. snow mere ;,
Ter - -
=
~. naa s.a .ad ~ - t.
!. 49, - - :. a....,,. h.a ~ - -
"o''1 - 1.S - - - ~
II ne took II into ms head 70 gel married
There's not the sIiqhtest danger
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
SIMPLY GRANDP
Is THE GENERAL EXCLAMATION
Of all who visit the
Mammoth One Price Cash Store.

II Is my delight 10 announce 20 you q
first class line Of FALL and WINTER
GOODS II Is truly Variety Store. If
cannot save you from 25 TO 40 per cent
over any concern south OF Baltimore City,
will "throw up the sponge and say moth
ing more upon the subject.
Ionly can give few in each department
as it would fin every column Of this valu-
able paper TO give in detail all its innVner-
able contents, 80 viii give you . faipt idea
In the following departments
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
Grocery Department. All Standard Goods
Farniiure Department.

have the pleasure TO call again your at
tention to Furniture. To young men as
well as old who contemplate beautifying
TINT dearest spot on earth; HOME" am
right here to gladly serve you. How
grand a thing it is for every well thinking
young man 10 have q cosy, though huEsble
little home wherein TO rest from his toll.
IL Is a Joy TO me 10 be able 10 say that since
my advent here / have been instrumental
in making many cheerful home. / shall
be pleased to furnish You in this all impor
tapt start, at prices "5eyond the shadow of
a doubt" % and 40 per cent. below Balti-
more prices. This is bold assertion, but
rest assured they are solid facts or will
forfeit a suit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
clOtaiag Department.

have positively the Finest, Cheapest
line of Clothing ever shown in Leonard.
town, and styles that all admire. To see
them is 10 buy them.
Mems Suits from $5 so to SIT 81
Youths do do 3 Soto 8 90
Children's do 2 25 to 8 90
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
PROFESSIONAL.


II T. Lexington St., near Chas., Bait, Md
Practices in the Courts of Baltimore city,
Court of Appeals Of Md, in the counties
Charles and ST. Nary's and Washington
city Special attention given TO Admiralt
practice, collection Of claims, &c, Being
q member of and counsel for the Real Es-
tate firm of K. j. Chaisty & Co, all partie
desiring TO sell farms In Maryland can
place them in our hands. Persons desiring
TO buy or exchange should call or send for
list Of property. Money loaned on first
mortgage. Jan. 20--y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
SnOE DEPARTMENT.

call your attention TO the 0ld erer-
reliable Tucker, Smith q Cos Shoes,
which need no commendation from me-
Bat suffice TO say that you can count on
them dssoays.
Mems fine ties 81 IS, worth 81 SO;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28

'Miss Neville. sA:d George Haugh-
ton, - soon - the hugsisss process
VAS over. "allow me to present 70 your
notice and favor. my nephew. Mr..
Adolphus Haushton."
Uould it be possible that this be-
witching creature. with & ar. pale
complexion. coral lips, pesrly teeth.
dark, Luminous eyes and jet black
hair. was the frighsful Miss Nevills?
For the FIRST time in bis life Adolp-
hus Hsughton forgot his good nan-
ners, and stared in blank amazement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
SAINT MAaY'S ACADEMY,
LeOnardtOwn. Md,
UNDER CHARGE OF THE
sisters ofCharity
OF
MA7Anrru vsuT,Invv
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The course of Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
ric, the Elements of Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemis-
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Needlework, Music ON the Piano and Gui
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of z to IA years are
received.
For terms or Further information apply 70
SISTER MADELEINE,
Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-03-28
SAINT Ma rus Beacon
soB rauFus.
Ucu As
HAEDBRLLs.
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS.
BILL HEADS


Parties having Real or Personal Proper
~ Tor sale can obtain descriptive hand Ellis
neatly executed and at City Prcies-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

\ large addition is being built on Stew
arts planning mill at Bennington.
Business has frightened up at South
SALISBURY The Eagle square works ar,
run nine aud one half hours day.
Batchelder * Sons are preparing to man
ufacture an unusually large stock Of agri
cultural forks this winter at Wallingford
The Bennington wooden mills, whicl
were started up last spring, are runninl
full time Cooper u Sons hosiery mill
ARE running nights to Til back orders.
The new factory Of the United State
screen company at West Randolph is nov
completed The building contains 1000,
square feet Of flooring. The company is L
manufacture tub fasteners, buckles, sled
aud window screens
1t is evident, the Democrats to the con
trary notwithstanding, that protection an'
Republican administration haven't en-
tirelv ruined the business interests Of Yer
mpnt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
STATE NEWS.

George Dunbar Of West Barnet attempt
ed to jump from NOV to the board which
connected with threshng machine. The
board broke and his arm was drawn into
the machine and so badly laccrated that it
had TO be amputated
Albert Breese Of Hubbardton, the orig
inator of the Early Rose potato planted one
aud half acres Of ground to corn last
spring and has just harvested 21l bushels,
besides 20 bushels Of second quality corn,
making in all PA bushels
Mr. and Mrs Jabez Rogers Of Ferrisburg
celebrated their golden wedding last week.
The 2Gth reunion of the Society Of Yer
mont Officers will be held at Middlebury,
Wednesday, November 20. The business
meeting will take place in the afternoon, to
be followed by a banquet in the evening at
the Addison House
President O. NJ Tnkham Of the Vermont
Dairyman's association has been engaged to
lecture at the winter meetings Of the New
Hampshire state board of agriculture.
Swanton has voted to have its streets
lighted 10y electricity.
There have been 81 deaths in Fair Haven
from diptheria within 20 months.
The st. Johnsbury skating rink, which
was converted into an opera house, will
be made over into tenement house ia the
spring.
The Bennington surveyors are preparing
IA complete survey Of the town preparatory
to laying new sewers and regarding the
| streets.
The Stark House at Bennington, which
was recently closed, WILL it is understood
reopen under the proprietors Of the Putnam
| House
Weathersfeld is in a serious complication
| Of difficulties owing to an attempt TO eX
| empt manufacturing property from taxation
| by vote Of the town at special meetings
called for that purpose. Section 2i4 Of the
| revised statutes says "A majority OF the
voters Of the town, not a majority of those
| present at the meeting The disgruntled
ones propose resembling the entire vote
| provided sufficient strength can be muster
| ed at the annual meeting next March. The
| question will affect many Of the towns that
| have voted for exemption in the state
f. y. Bssell of Shoreham and f. H. Far
| rington Of Brandon are the delegates from
| Vermont appointed by Gov. Dillingham; to
attend the national farmers congress held
at Montgomery, Ala, this week.
T. j. Tiffany, eN postmaster Of Benning-
ton, will finish his sentence at the reform
school February 3, having gained time for
good behavior.
a Milton item SAYS that S NJ. St John
was made entirely blind last week by the
| extraction Of a tooth 10y an incapable travel
| ing dentist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
Tro.,ing neIow Fourteen.


Until 1874 no horse ever trotted a mile
in two minutes and IA seconds. In that
year the feat was accomplished for the first
time by Goldsmith Maid, then II years old
Goldsmith Maid reigned queen of the
turf four years with this record. 1t was
unbeaten till 1873, when Rarus went a mile
in 213t.
This season no fewer than six horses
have trotted below 2ll, and two Of them
are only three year olds Two have scored
records of 2:12 aud third has made mile
in 2:1OI.
These figures show "A remarkable devel
opment of trotting speed in Il years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

The Boston Journals Washington cores
pondent refltes conclusively the Democratic
falsehood about Vice President Morton hav.
ing IA hotel in Washington in which bar
is kept for which he has taken out license.
What is generally called Vice President
Murtons hotel is not a hotel it is an i'm
mense apartment house, named the Shore
ham Transient guests are not taken
there it is a furnished apartment house,
the furniture in which is owned 10y the hotel
The flats are rented in suites only, for a
term not less than one year. The building
is likely to be occupied quite generally by
Congressmen There is no bar in the house.
1t is not the intention of any one To keep q
bar in the house. Each apartment is emit
tied to IA vault in the basement for the pur
pose of storing whatever one may wish L
put there, hut there is no bar upon the
premises 1t is the intention to have q
small restaurant of the best class connected
with these flats, where those persons VIII,
occupy the flats can obtain their meals
The manager of this restaurant expects t.
sell wines on his table, and TO have a win,
card as they do at all restaurants, but h,
does not intend 10 keep a bar, and woul'
not he allowed to do so. So much for thi
latest Democratic attempt to smirch the Re
publican administration.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15
AN EIGHTD4YS' BLIZZARD.
Deep SHOWS in New Mexico, southern
Kansas and Texas.


The blizzard briefly mentioned last week
as prevailing in New Mexico, continued
for eight DAYS, an almost unprecedented
length of time, and was terribly destructive
Of cattle and sheep ON the ranges. \ Day
ton, \. NJ, despatch dated November 8,
said The depth of snow is not less than
% inches ON "A level, and in many places it
is seven feet high, When the blizzard
began seven large herds of cattle were
near here waiting shipments to eastern
markets, but they were scattered before
Five men are known to have frozen to
death. Two men, just in, report hundreds
of cattle dead in the drifts. Herds of
sheep are completely wiped out of existence
and the range for thirty miles from town Is
covered with dead carcasses. 1t is estima-
ted that 10000 sheep have perished in this
part of the territory. The hay supply is
nearly exhausted, and 500 per ton is
offered by stock men.
At Texline, nine miles below Clayton
two passenger trains have been snowbound
for a week. Provisions are running out
aud the passengers are compelled TO ven
ture out in the storm and kill cattle. The
quarters of these are taken into the cars
and roasted for food. 1t is thought the
snow pillow will reach the imprisoned trains
within "a day or two aud release them, anC
that the road will then be opened. The
storm is hy far the worst ever known II
New Mexico, aud the exact loss of life an,
property cannot at present be estimated.
Dispatches of last Saturday from South
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Dedicated to the West Brattleboro y . =. ;. G.. T.
Stand up ye spoilers. now. and spell,
Spell phenakiStOscupe and kurll
Or take some simple word, as chilly,
or gauger, or the garden lily.
To spell such words aS syllugiSm.
And lachrymos,- and syuchrumSm,
And peutatcuch and saccharnr,
ApuCrypha and ceaudiur.
I.ActifrruuS and crcitN.
Jriune and homeopathy,
Paralysis and chlurOform,
Rhnocerus aud pachydrrm.
Metempsychosis. ghrrklns, basque,
Is certainly no easy task.
Kaleidoscope and Tennessee,
kamschatka and dispruSarY,
Dphthong ami rrySiprlas.
And etiquette and saSsairaS.
lufallibr and ptyalisIu.
Allopathy and rheumatism,
And cataclysm and bclragurr
Twelfth, eighteenth, rendezvous, utrsucr,
And hosts Of other words are found
ON English and on classic grnIgusL
Thus Behring Straits and MicharlmaS,
ThermupylW. CordileraS,
Suite, hemorrhage, jalap and HaVana.
Ciuqueful and ipecacuanha
Aud Rappahannock, Shenandoah.
And Schuylkill and a thousand more,
Are words some prime good spoilers miss
In dictionary lands like this.
Nor need one think himself a scruylr,
II some OF these his efforts foil
Nor deem himself undune forever
To miss the name of either river
The Dneiper Seine or tiaudalquivir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

Spiritualist-l want to talk to the spirit
of Christopher Columbus.
Medium (after short visit 10 the cabinet)
You cant He's sick.
"What made him sick ~
Somebody has told him the worlds fair
was to be held in Chicago
Lady guest to small boyl-Why, Willie,
how tanned you are
Willie frankly)-Nes'm, Father done it.
London Ii,rk
Safe advice When you feel like calling
a big man "A liar, first he sure you are ALSO
lutey correct in your view of the case, and
then use the telephone. -LoHdoH iitck
Pole did little of everything and was
quite an important parsonage in the minis
ter's household The minister, who had
quite missionary spirit but who believed
in beginning 10 sweep before his own door,
attempted to instil into Poles youthful
mind the wholesome principles OF doctrnal
truth "Well. Pole, said he one day,
what do you suppose will become of you
when YOU die y 'Nothin' Z all amt guin'
become er me. IN dess he dead, dat's all. Of
Nothing, Pole Why what do you think
you were made for = II 'spect dey dess
made me 10 hep fill up de worl' - iHiia
/ driuhid Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-11-15

The Chicago Herald speaks Of the Inter
state Commerce Railway association, popu-
larly known as the 'gentlemen's associa
tion," Of which Col. \. f Walker is chair
man at $2j, 900 a year as rapidly disinte
grating and likely to 90 to pieces at any
time Several Of the great lines included
in the agreement, the Herald says, are
asking what good is an association in which
arbitration does not settle matters, and any
road is allowed to do As it pleases in spite
of decisions by the executive board, Will,
deals are made aud close traffic combination,
formed between its members just as if NJ
agreement existed. Col. Walker has re
Gently been in New York on mission t.
try to brace up the members and max,
them respect their obligations