davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

K ate Chase Sprague is writing a bio
graphy of her father. the late Chief
Justice Chase. She also contemplates
publishing a volume Of personal memoirs
General Boulanger is said to be much
annoyed at the popularity in Paris Of
Buffalo Bill. Why don't Boulanger and
Bill form an offensive and defensive ALI.
ancei-N. Y. World.
Sir Julian Pauncefote, British Minis.
ter at Washington, visited the White
House the other day and strolled about it
for an hour or so, sight seeing, without
calling on the President
Admiral Porter lately held state din.
ner in Washington and All Sin, a Chin.
ese servant, was assigned to duty in at
tendance at the door. In his country a
visitors rank is indicated by the size OF
the card, and huge yellow one means
the presence of priace. The small bits
Of pasteboard received but scant courtesy
from All Sin, but when the gas collector
presented his bill the Celestials de-
meanor underwent a change. The long
yellow slip captured All Sin, and with
profound salaams he bowed the aston
ished gasman into the presence Of the
amazed family and irate head of the
navy.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

that William Kyne, who is freeholder,
is not entitled to seat in the Board OF
Education and that f. B. Cotton, who is
not freeholder, is entitled to seat In
the City Council. To a plain man who is
not competent TO wrestle with that agile
and illusive word technical there is no
doubt that Kyne is freeholder, because
he holds a substantial piece Of realty in
his own name and that Cotton is not
freeholder. because he made death bed
deal with little Boss Pierce for a piece Of
property which belonged to the two
mortgages. In the case Of Kyne, a
Democrat, the News was terse and ex-
plicit;
If the qualification Of being property
holder is worth anything at all, IL GER
tainly is worth preserving in its sub.
stance and integrity, and in this honest
sense technical qualification is not
sufficient. Mr.. Kyne should
have the law changed, or else he should be-
come a real, solid and substantial free.
holder, holding property as an invest
ment and for ordinary business purposes,
tion.
In the case of Mr.. Cotton, Republi.
can, the News does not urge the same
rule as laid down in Mr.. Kyne's case, be-
cause that would exclude Mr.. Cotton.
1t treats Mr.. Colton's Republican case
differently, thus:
That Mr.. Cotton is substantially quail.
fed and TO concede everything claimed
technically disqualified. Mr.. Cotton pays
city taxes out of his own pocket; he owns
and controls property in Wilmington; the
house which as a matter Of not uncom
mon prudence stands in his wife's name
is practically his, so far as the sense OF
responsibility and direct financial inter
est in the management Of city affairs are
concerned.
or course the statute does not centem-
plate that a man shall town property II
his wifes name The law seems TO have
contemplated that man to be eligible
should own 'at the time OF his election
not after the election was oyer-H
piece of realty in his own name The
curious and diyerting little politico
realty deal between Boss Pierce
and MIR. Cotton by which Mr.
Cotton was put in possession Of
the circumambiant air lying around
loose near the corner of Trenton Place
and Tenth street was interesting but il
did not make Mr. Cotton richer or more
eligible Everything but air had already
been mortgaged and the little boss was
careful not to transfer anything that Mr.
Cotton could run away with. This ther
leaves Mr.. Cotton ineligible on either oil
two counts; that there was no realty il
his possession at the time Of his elec
tion, and that If Mr.. Cotton is possessed
Of the air-that the mortgages on Mr.
Pierce's property do not include-he Il
not freeholder in the contemplation O
the law.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

THE mystery Of the Cronin murder in
Chicago is almost as profound as 1t was
three weeks ago. The confession OF
Woodruff closely connects Sullivan with
the murder, he having been the
paymsster Of those who did the work.
Where Sullivan obtained the money, and
who were his o.conspirators, are still
unanswered questions. 1t is stated that
$210, 900 was the amoRnt diverted from th
proper treasury of the Clan-na- Gael the
knowledge of which caused the death Of
DR. Cronin. The details, containing the
names, dates aud amounts used in the
distribution Of this sum would be inter.
esting. Should its result be only to con-
firm what we know-that a worthless
scamp was hired by parties unknown ia
haul body to hiding-place-the public
mind would remain unsatisfed.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
Iasement, near centre stairs,

An insignificant thing may
take part of the price out of
merchandise. Here are 275
pairs Misses Canvas Shoes,
goat trimmed. Neat, strong,
we'll made, just out of the
boxes. Sizes II to 3. We
meant to sell them at $I.5o
and $I.75. The Prize to-day IS
ST.. Why? They're all black,
when only third or half ought
to be. We won't need to tell
of them twice. On a table by
themselves.
Market street front, west of Main Aisle.
Filters that make the mud
diest water clear as dewdrops.
Basement, northwest of centre.
OF all the Summer floor
coverings, Mattings, first.
Coolest, cleanest, httest. We
have as welcome a word as you
ever heard of them.
Nine hundred rolls, fresh
from the importer, 60 on sale
to-day. In two choice grades
If you know Mating worth
you'll marvel at these prices:
Heavy China Mating
this seasons importation
handsome patterns, $S the
roll of 40 yards; cut, 23c q
yard. Give it any test; il
comes up right every time.
PA desirable China Mat
ting, good weight, good de-
signs, So the roll; nc yard
if cut.
No foolishness about either.
Solid, well put together.
This is the last special offer
ing in Mattings we shall have
this season.
Samples to any address foi
the asking.
Second floor, Market street side. Four ele
vators.
For a small charge we store
and insure Seal, Plush, anc
Fur things generally. We car
do the re-dying, re.cutting
and refining better now thar
when the Fall rush is on
Charge less for the work anc
keep the things till you neec
them.
Desk on second floor. over middle Chestnu
street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKEB.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

TEIReRAMs from Johnstown have been
generally reliable, but that was a cruel
cAnard about Phillipsburg yesterday. All
of the reports have been conflicting and
often contradictory, because the Associ-
ated Press agents sent sensational news,
frequently unverifed, and generally
exaggerated. There is no question, how
ever, Of the magnitude Of the catAstro
phe, there is no question Of the urgent
need OF assistance and there is no ques
tion that all who can give, should give
for the relief Of the impoverished, desti
tate and griet.stricken victims Of the un
paralleled calamity, whether every detai
il true or not.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
wANAM ER's.
PHrLADxLpHIA. Thursday. June 0. 1889,


PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June 0. 1889.
The "berry ripe in Black
Goods to-day is the All,wool
Challis at 25c. Good value at
size. Plump 20 inches wide
(thcy say 3o), and in two
shades, jet and blue-black.
Veilings and Mohairs and
Grenadine stuffs in airy heaps.
Northwest Of centre.
S. White Corded Nainsook
Wrappers at $I.5o,
So Linen d'Inde Tea Gowns
at So.
Your dollars will do just as
much accordingly in a dozen
other things.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Five ele'
vators.
A variety of triple plate
Forks, and Tea, Dessert, and
Tablespoons are exactly halt
price. Fancy patterns.
Second floor, near centre. -Four elevators.
Floor and Stair Linens as
they should be.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Camping Blankets thick
enough to be mattress, pillow
and wrap in one-if you're
tired out S pounds, 74x84
inches, SIS each.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Gem Ice Cream Freezer
show.how keeps up. To-day
strawberry and vanilla creams
frozen custafd, and pineapple
sherbet.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
VIM Randall Yieldg

Mobile Register.
II is encouraging to hear Mr.. Randall
speak in this manner We believe with
MIN that il the Democrats get together
and pull together victory is within our
grasp. But Democrats OF conflicting views
on the tariff question must be ready to
yield something in order To get together
As much as we admire Mr.. Randall. as
much as we recognize his fealty to party
and patriotic devotion to country. il can.
not be faithfully said that on this sub
ject he has shown II proper spirit Of con.
ciliation and compromise. The Mills bill
was ia the nature Of compromise, and
yet Mr.. Randall did not accept it. There
were extremists in the party who, during
the last campaign, went far beyond the
Mills bill and in effect championed free
trade. Both extremes must show a con
ciliatory spirit, and recognize the fac
that the Democracy is neither higl
tariff nor free trade party. We trus
that MIR. Randall will set a good exampl
to others.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Demorall1ed @. o. P.

Ihe Demoraliled q. D. Il.
Boston Post.
1t is yet a short three months since the
new administration came into control of
the government. During this time there
has been no change in the policy of the
government in relation to public business
except so far as the eccentricities OF
Corporal Tanner have changed the
system of business; there has been no
question Of moment proposed or decided
there has been, in fact, nothing of a
materially important character accom-.
plished by the new executive, OF even
suggested in such way as to call for
either approval or hostility on the part
Of the political party TO which the ad.
ministration holds itself responsible. But
within this short and uneventful period
Mr. Harrison has succeeded in alternating
many OF his friends in almost every sec
tion Of the country, in creating dissen.
sions and jealousy, and in reducing his
party to a condition Of decentralization
even worse than that which it reached
under Garfield
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

IT is in order for the City Loan Asso-
citation to explain how it happens that its
secretary, ]. Eldridge Pierce, was able
TO borrow on his own property more
money on second mortgage than the
property was actually worth. After that
stratgetic piece of fnancering was ex-
posed by the EVENING JOURNAL Mr..
Pierce popped up with a card using the
word "lie" more frequently than the
records warranted This is precisely
what Judge Walter Cummins did only
to a larger extent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

THE members Of the City Council fix
the rate of taxation and expend the
money Of the city. It is a well-established
principle of business that man should
have pecunisry interest in any corpora
lion or enterprise before he is qualified to
govern the expenditure of it's money A
man cannot become an officer in bank
without having possession Of stock and
thus giving constant guarantee that he
will not spend the money of others
any more freely than he will spend
his own. The other stockholders of the
bank feel secure because they have officers
who are interested alike with them in the
success of the enterprise. The case is
much stronger with citizen Of Whining
ton because the members Of the City
Council not only say how the money shall
be expended but they have the power OF
collecting any amount they choose tc
assess. The intent and spirit of the
the Law then is plainly
to secure councilmen who are the actua
owners Of realty in their own right ant
equally interested with every good citi
zen and property owner in the collection
and expenditure of money.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

THE statute REQUIRES that candidate
for the City Council shall be possessed of
real estate in his own right at the time Of
his election" The question viii be what
is the time of election. At the time Of
the opening Of the polls f. b. Cotton Of
the Fifth ward was not eligible to the
Office Of City Councilman He did not
become property owner and then
a questionable one, till after the
election was almost over. In the intent
and spirit Of the law be was not then
and is not eligible now. The time Of
election is not at the time when the last
vote was thrown, but the time
during which the election was
proceeding. II was proceeding from tn,
time that the polls were opened So that
the time of election would seem Ito b,
not any particular minute but the Who'll,
4ime and if Mr.. Cotton were not qualified
at the beginning he was not qualified
within the intent and spirit Of the
law ''at the time of his election"
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
St. Mnrr,s Fair Regents.

The following receipts from the vari
GUS tables at the recent fair at st. Mary's
R. G. Church are announced: Mrs Lally
and Miss Costello, $751; 30; Mrs. p A.
Horty, $7l1.75; Mrs. P. A. Horty,
$7i1.75; Misses Sweeney and Kelly
1894 so; Mrs. Kane and Miss Conner
1915 So; Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Moran,
$3.50; refreshment table in charge of Miss
Lynch, 5000; door returns, $244 92; col
lected by Mrs z. J. Kelley. $73, II; con
tributed by Reilly Lyceum, $50; total
| 80. $50. 40.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

IP the position that Mr.. Pierce takes is
correct, viz his property should be taxed
at 81, 200, Assessor Devices has not been
doing his duty. There are three bits OF
the same mortgaged property on Trenton
Place and Assessor Devices might raise
the valuation 5000 TO suit Mr.. Pierces
liberal views. OF course Mr.. Cotton will
not retain his valuable collection of mort
cages after this little breeze is over,
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
ROWS
China Depot.
IN FITTING OUT

your seaside or country resi-
dence or those intending to
open summer boarding houses
or hote's you will find much of
our goods specially adapted to
this purpose.
No matter what grade or
price Of goods you want, we
have it, and the prices for the
grade cannot be lower else
where.
White and Decorated Table
Ware, White and Decorated
Bedroom Ware, Lamps for
all positions, Bric.a-brac, Cheap
and Imported Glassware, Sill
yer Plated Ware, Silver Plated
and Steel Table Cutlery.
Wooden Ware, Tin Ware
and everything known as
House Furnishing Goods.
All goods carefully packed
and delivered in city or to
depots free Of charge.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

SPECIAL police have been employed to
keep tie old spinners away from the
Clark Thread Mills at Kearney, N. j.
The mills obtain their spun cotton from
Scotland now.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

THE subscriptions for the Conemaugh
Valley food sufferers have amounted to
over million and half of dollars. Thus
is shown the liberality Of the American
people in the cause of their suffering
fellow citizens.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

TIE Democratic organs take pleasure
in firing away at Pension Commissioner
Tanner Tanner lost both legs fighting
Democrats, and will never stop until he
loses his head. Chester Times.
His brains must have gone with his
lars
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

Mixed in minutes ready for use. Anybody
can apply it.
Pure materials only are used in this prepa-
ration. 1t is In paste form simply needing
70 be thinned with water to prepare for use
Nothing Poisonous used in the composition.
Pure white and cOlOrs.
Can be applied with the greatest ease and
facility, and when dry will present a smooth,
rich and even surface, which will not rub or
scale from the wall.
This whitewash possesses strong disinfect.
/ ing properties and can be effectually used In
cleansing and rendering healthful the walls
Of apartments impregnated with germs Of
i disease.
Reaches, Ants, Flies. Moth, etc, do not
| like il and leave rooms where the whitewRsh
Is applied.
It viii work well upon absorbent surfaces;
hence the necessity, as heretofore, Of sizing
walls to stop their suction is overcome.
1t will work equally well on rough or smooth
| coated walls.
1t works so smoothly and therefore covers SO
well that the cost is not much greater than
common lime.
viii not change color and will keep foi
years in any climate without injury.
Packed in u gal, gal, and 2 gal. Cans,
| Barrels, u Barrels and II Barrels. For sale
1 by the trade generally.
II you cannot obtain this whitewash from
/ your dealer write TO us direct OF send us adj
dress of responsible dealer and we win send
price, terms, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
RAILROADS.

P. d R Station. SIS l0.25 2.25 5.33 Is -. LIZA
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. M; b. 81 o. JuAc
ton, 6.2s ?. m. Newbridge, 6.41 p. m. Arins
Dupont $50 p. In.
at 517 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5l p. m. Leave
Wilmington l0.l5 p. M. Newbridge 1926 p. m
Arrive Dupont 1875 .. m. Leave Birdsboro 10
D m Arrive Reading LAO .. N.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
40 p m, Warwick 452 m, Springfield O3
p m, Joanna Us p m, Birdsboro 81 p m. Ar
rive Reading p M.
GOING SOUTH
Daily SundaY
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
coLroN nor ELleleLE.

THE Morning News is skillful dialecti-
clan but it requires more skill than even
4he Morning News can command to prove
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May II, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,


new YORK, week days. y 2ls, COS, '7O5,
40 70 a m, f12 Us, y 3s, IS O8. g 46 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 13, y O5 a m, +12 OS,
PHIIADELPHIA, week days,+2 ls, 8 8O5, 8 50,
n 05, S. 70 so, co. 40 20, 10 26 M; +l2 0S,
90, Y Ss, 90, 10. 70 Os, 25 10, g 46, %,
PHILAbELPHIA. Sundays, y 10, Q 60, y 05,
7 Is, g05, 10 26 a. M; +l2 Oe. 90, y 3S, 800,
4 TO- th 0s, 5 %. 8 10, *6 46, s 81, - ~ p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - l3, oJ65, $50, = o.,
7.b5 1850, 900, 40 20, 10 20 a. m; +l20e, LOO,
2 3s, 800 10, '5Os, 5.25, el0, % 46, 7O5 s.S5,
CHESTER, Sundays, 'sls $50, '7.O5, 7.55,
9O5. 10 20 a. M; t1208. LOO y 3s, 800. ~, +6.08,
6.25, 9 ~, +6 40, 8.35, *9 So p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, $50
% 48, tll45 a. m; 2.45 - 46, IS 40, +sO5 p. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, = OS M, daily, except
PITTsBURG, ss.4e a. m, $40 p. m, both
CHiCAGo IS 46 a. m, +5 40 p. m !; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, III 40 q. M
AiI iSIiNVGSFRRLYY' RSeCSCoMMoDATIoN, 7 80 p. m,
anu iIANBEN = d he BERG re- AcCoMMoDATION, week
days, 40, II 4b am; 45 and 40 p m Sunday
TRSfSs r Il rs LEAVE nv We M MARKET Il sET ST STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations. ol wsek 9 y
days, So 35, 5 30 II 35 m, and lS45, %, o ~
p. M Sundays, IS a m; y a. 81, % ? "a ~ an
For Baltimore, week days, 0.50, ~, U q e -. -.
al 35 a. M, 2.35, % 30 p M. Sundays ~ -
IS and - 30 p m. .s. noel,
Fer Iandenberg and way stations HSSA G
DAYS, 6 40, 9 %, Ii s. m; 2 35, 30 M sun
days. o 25 a m; 2.S5, $50 D m. :. a.f1,,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III 20 NJ utAiis
CSieseo' 9Su IS % a m, daily, except Sundays
Pittsb1;rH' SH lg; S $50 m daily except Sunday,
I IS 30 D m, daily. ,v ,.,~,,,r,.,~.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR " "AlInhISoI u. w IOS'
Daily. "a ne. 4s.l5, 1000, tll.I0 a m, i200 noon
u AZ 20 s0j. ais, 4 90 *5O6 $50, "7.SO, sic,
| 10 TO- ll.S0 p. m. kta.nd sss
., "a .,I S9S ss .. "a. SUNDAY only 80 M
Rates STOW 10 Western Points lower than via a.
otNer line. n on,rrv
| u. %. SCuLL. q. L. oDELL,
Gent Pass. AgAnt. i-n'i Manage .
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT 6.0b q
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wtlmingtcn n
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 200 noon,
arrive Birdsboro l2.3O p. m. Leave DUPONT lilo
p. m, Newbridge 1.30 ,. m. Arrive Whining ton
1.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. M.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
a. b. r, Rl,at b. a o. Junction with (B. q
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
q B. X. RI, at COatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. X. RI, at Birdsboro
with p. g. r. RI, see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. e. MEGA ATTSI,A Nj. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

Young heads are foolish,
Young hearts are warm.
Young heads make mistakes
For manhood TO reform.-B. w.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

Ladies who are wise never touch 4 e
hair with the curling tongs.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

WHAT
Gener
| A C|
/ Toni
| Conf
4 are col
A Johns|
N more /
Il The
Il been j
II ||wagoI
VI room.
II yestel
N SshippI
10. r.
II lproba|
II contr|
II Tfs
ITO d
y Clio
III Mrs.
N Mrs.
4 King|
y Men
n A
a cook
= = bed
Il and
Y grocd
n and
FL Bro. /
81 H.
~ How
n WI
Il The
Il Aug1
|1 blanl
u ladie|
III Mrs.
n ing
one
81 G. r
n c.. Fl
III boys
II III
nate
u nigi|
III The|
|s norl
al FirI
81 Ban
81 furI
III so {
The
.l feaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06

lin silk Chenille. Moirc top,
with q neT dado. ilj.gS was
the prce-tS.50 tho price
nov.
Old Blue Modelled. All silk
iir-tWO weeks ago sig.
fall % such prices IS q large
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
A FEW FACTS.

Another precept in successful pur-
chasing is that the best is cheapest in
the end. There is vast difference be-
tween CHEAP goods and GOODS
cheap. Go elsewhere for cheap goods,
but come to us for Goods Cheap. The
dealer who sells cheap goods cells his
customer also. We are not in that line
OF business.
Whatever is desirable for Mems and
BOYS Wear we have. We will not tell
you that our lowest priced garments are
all wool, if the fabric contains some cot
ton, or that it is fadeless when possibly
severe exposure may dim its color. We
make up some such goods because many
persons cannot pay for better, and such
as we do use are capable OF rendering
excellent service.
We, however, advise the selection OF
better even the very best if you can
afford il, but that doesn't necessarily in
yolve large expenditure, since our SIS,
$50, and SO Suits and Overcoats are
practically as good for service as any We
produce. Higher cost means simply
luxury not utility.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
The New Justice.

We are disposed TO regard with favor the
new Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. He has been Judge Of the
United States Circuit Court for his circuit,
and the President had all the opportuni-
ties needed for forming acOrrect judgment
as TO his fitness for the exalted office TO
which he has been appointed. Neyerthe-
less. we have somewhat against him
namely. that he is a nephew of Mr.. Justice
FIELD, the bogus Democrat placed upon
the Supreme bench by Mr.. LINCOLN, and
the bitterest enemy Virginia has encoun-
tered in her long-continued struggle TO
save herself from the mailed hand Of the
United States Government. However,
Judge BREWER is not the man We take
him TO be if he does not rise above
any such influences as his relationship to
Mr. Justice FIELD might be expected to
| subject him to,
1t is already whispered that the United
States Senate may possibly be asked by the
Democratic senators to refuse to confirm
the nomination of Mr.. BREWER, but we do
not credit the rumor. These western law.
yers have. many of them, master minds,
and ought to be destitute Of the narrow
preiudices which are part and parcel OF
| such men as EDMUNDs and HOAB, who are
good lawyers when these preiudices dc
not sway their minds but totally unfit to
preside in "a court such as the one to which
Mr.. BREWER has just been appointed
Won take our chances with the western
lawyers every time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-06
A COMMISSION Dlscredlted.

The Maritime Congress rejected the pro-
position for the establishment of an Inter-
national Marine Tribunal, a sort of uniyer-
sal admiralty court to which all questions
connected with ships or navigation arising
between two or more nations might be re-
ferred. The Philadelphia Telegraph tells
why the proposition was rejected. 1t says
lit would be impossible to invest such a
court with plenary jurisdiction, and its ut
most powers could only be advisory. Final
decisions would of necessity be referred to
the Governments interested, and could
| only be established by correspondence and
| negotiation between such Governments,
lust as they are now. That being the case.
the interference of an International Board
would only complicate proceedings and in
volve cumbersome formalities Of no final
consequence"
We commend this reasoning to the gen.
tlemen who are anxious for the appoint
ment of "men of affairs" to settle the
State debt. Such men could only act as an
advisory board. If there is any outsider az
well posted on the Virginia debt as are
several persons now in the Capitol we don't
know who the man is.