davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
DIR. BROOKS HAS VOTES ENOUGH.
He Will BE Bishop If the "Churchman's 81
Figures Are Right.

He Will BE a Bishop If the "Churchman's"
Figures Are Right.
That the Rev. Phillips Brooks has received a
sufficient number of votes to secure his confir-
nation as Bishop of Massachusetts is not
doubted at the office of the New York Church.
man. and that his conservation will soon follow
is fully believed. According to the figures in
the Churctn,dn tEirty-seven ont of fiftv-two of
the standing committees of the dioceses have
voted in favor of the celebrated preacher and
from thrty-five out of sixty-seven bishops there
have been received favorable votes.
Many of the bishops have not voted. owing
to their absence on visitations. This is espe-
cially true of the missionary bishops, who are
scattered all over. 1t only remains now, if the
Churchman'S figures are right for Bishop
Williams of Delaware, the senior bishop, to APP
point consocrators and sanction the place that
may be agreed upon as well as the time for the
holding OF the service.
There was no delay on the part of the stand
ing committee in sending in their votes, but
the bishops were slow. and it was owing to
their hardness that the friends of Dr. Brooks
began to fear that he would fail to secure
enough votes. canon of the church pre-
scribcd that majority Of the house of bishops
must record their votes, so that those bishops
who did not vote practically aided the minority
by their negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
ALEXANDRIA.
THE MINOR CITY OFFICES


The charter gives the choice Of the princi-
pal officers of the city to the voters. The mayor
has no appointing power except to fill vacan-
cies until the city councils meets. Some extra
officials, however. as the sexton Of the public
burial ground, the special policeman At the fish
wharf, &c. have heretofore, by custom, been
selected by the mayor. The city council has
the power TO elect the captain and the lieuten-
ant of police, with the members Of the
police force and the ready men or substitutes,
the city surveyor, the weigher Of hay, the
keeper of the aims house, the keeper of the
town clock, the dispenser of medicine. the ply
stefan 10 the poor. the health officer ana the
board OF health. &c. The city council will meet
next Tuesday night and will then arrange for
the election of these officers. When this cleo
tion Is completed the new city governments
will be in full operation, and the ship which is
figured on the corporation seal will be IN full
sail for a two years cruise.
NEW STREETS PROPOSED.
The streets of the city as laid down on the
map have in many cases never been opened 20
the limits Of the corporation, and IL is now
proposed to open them as thoroughfares. Some
once opened have been closed and others exlst
only on paper and have never at any time been
streets and await condemnation for public use.
The lines of the proposed streets will first be
furnished by the surveyor, and the superin-
tendent of police will then proceed according
to law in laying them out
NOTES.
The city council will. at its meeting nent
Tuesday evening, make an appropriation to
pay the cost of removing the fences, 30 as to
widen TO thirty feet the roadway to the sod
diers cemetery.
The Cotton Bay Company, designed to trade
in land and to build houses, wharves and YES
sells, has been chartered here by Judge Norton
OF the corporation court The corporations are
Nj. A. Ballenger, l.. NJ. Levering W. N. Nc
lntyre, L. .. Sandy and others.
The discount for gas bills will cease u
Wednesday next the discount of 10 per cent on
corporation tax bills ceasing today.
Mayor Strauss has resigned his position q
one of the directors of the Potomac Shoe Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
To Remove Cloud from . r,t,.

Celia Scott and Sarah Hunt have. by @. A.
Brsndenburg, filed bill against Allen C. Clark
to remove cloud from title Of lot 9, section s.
Barry farm. They state that in ls47 DENIM.
Reeder was married to Easter Bush in St
Aary's county, Nd, according 10 the custom of
slaves and subsequently BY Rev. r. A. Harding
OF "A. Z; church; that in March, 1861, said
Easter died in Prince Georges county, Nd,
lSlO Feeder married Mary Waters and died in
1855. She states that Mary Reeder and
Eiizaoeth Louisa Reeder conveyed the
property to defendant in October, 1880,
me nrss as the widow and the other q the
daughter Of their father, and charges that cid
Ehzabeth d not an heir, but was born out Of
wediock and assumed the name Of Reeder by
reason OF the marriage to Rseder, although the
her a. his child. They therefore charge that
the deed should be set aside and that Clark b
deesesd 70 have dever interest only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

This morning in the Police Court Judge Mil
Ter heard testimony in the case of Joseph Myers,
who was arrested on the 4th instant on a charge
Of shooting colored man named Henry Small
wood. Both men are employed by the Gram
ford Paving Company ms drivers. and on the
evening of the occurrence they had been
drinking. When they met in Cars grocery
store, corner 18th and r streets. they had some
was not 10. The affair ended, 20 it is charged,
by Myers shooting smallwood In the right
breast Myers ives hsid N $500 security les
ths grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
GEORGETOWN.
An ENJOYABLE LAWN FETE.


On the grounds Of the Gay Street Baptist
Church was held last night the lawn fete of the
Y. T. S. C. E., which was postponed ON July 1
on account of rain. Those who attended SO
greatly enjoyed themselves that it is probable
the entertainment will be repeated at no late
date. The new piano which the Endeavor pur-
chased yesterday assisted much in making the
evening pass pleasantly. Mr.. Roland L. Spinks,
to whom the society owes much OF its success,
was presented with number of pretty articles
III appreciation OF his services. The presenta-
ton was made by Miss Blanche Beall, accom-
panied by a neat speech. Mr.. Spinks re-
sponded in O few appropriate words that were
well applauded
MRS. BRADLEY's FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary, widow Of Henry
her late home, SO19 Stoddart street. MANY
offerings. The pail bearers were Messrs. Chas.
Bradley, Robert Bradley, Jos. H. Bradley, Jas.
Davidson, John Davidson and Bradley David
son. The officiating clergymen we're the Rev.
DR.. Addison and DR.. Stuart and the interment
was in the family lot at Oak Hill
NOTES.
The Potomac Boat Club gave its regular fort
nightly dance last night at the boat house.
Miss Lily Blackboard has gone to Leesburg.
At the annual election for officers Of the
Tenleytown Railroad Company, held recently,
R: H. Peterborough was elected president and
VIM. A. Gordon vice president. The names of
the others elected could not be learned. No
dividend was declared.
John Southy, white boy living at $50 P
street, while in the second story of Q ware
house on Water street fell through the jsists
and was injured badly about the head. He Wa
attended BY DR.. Applsby and taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Death of Mr.. John &. Tasker

Mr.. John c. Tasker. well-known citizen,
died yesterday afternoon in his eighty-first
year. Mr.. Tasker born in Pittsfeld, n. r..
October IL, 1909. He came to this city in 1854.
In 1865 he secured position in the patent Of
fee and was soon promoted to an eKaminershp,
which place he held until 1877, when he re-
signed and began the business Of patent solic-
itor. For three years past he had been in
feeble health, and his death was not unex-
pected. The deceased was one of the original
members Of Metropolitan NJ T.. Church and
had always been actively engaged in the church
work until his health failed. He held at vsri-
Gus times the Office Of steward. class leader md
treasurer, and was at the time Of his death Q
trustee Of the church. He leaves q widow end
two sons-Albert L. Tasker, who resides IN
Manchester, n. H., and Fred E. Tasker, Who
lives in this city. Mr.. A. =. Tasker viii Be-
here at the funeral The funeral will be hea
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock from tbe
Metropolitan NJ. E. Church and VIII be con.
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Geo. II. Corey, the pastor
of the church, and Bishop John p. NewmaA
who was for many years the pastor of the de-
ceased The interment will be at NAnchsesss,
N. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
Colored People and the world's Fsas,

The colored citizens Of Charles county, Nd,
held large meeting last night near HIM Top
at the school adjacent to the Baptist church fos
the purpose of considering the practicabnNy
OF having q separate apartment st the WORLDS
fair, to be held in Chicago, TO exhibit The
genius OF the colored people. 7. Glsscox IL
Washington, ID. c., called the meeting 10 order,
and on motion Of W. Il. Skinner, Henry Brown
was made chairman. T. A. Sembly Of Bryan
town offered q resolution, which WAS unani-
mously adopted, requesting the appointments
Of Judge r. A. Dawson of New Jersey AZ q spe-
cial commissioner on the part Of the colorsd
people of the United States 70 take charge q
the colored exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

The latest and probably the most complsts
map Of the city of Washington, the District Of
Columbia and adjacent portions Of Maryland
and Virginia has Just been issued by the firm
of Thos J. Fisher q Co. The map WAS pre-
pared by Mr.. W. Kesley schoeIf, civil and to-
biographical engineer. 1t has been brought up
10 date, showing all the many changes that en-
terprise has made on the face OF the country
about Washington during the past few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
A handy gift-gloves.

NATURAL REsEMBLANcEs.
Brine: why are unhappy lovers like . Chi
cago girls feet?'
Jones: Because they are all soul, suppose. s.
Brine: Guess again."
Jones: Give it up. Why?'
Brine: Because you can tell them by their
sighs."
Nobody but a hog would take all the ham.
mock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
A n usical Excursion.

This evening the Washington Mandolin, Banjo
and Guitar Club and the Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company will give .
combined excursion to Marshau Hall to eele
brate the dedication Of the new dancing pavilion
ON the green lawns Of Marshall Hall Schroeder
Orchestra will furnish the music for the dane
ing and the club win give concert on the boat
returning. This will be one of the finest en-.
cursions ever given to this famous resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
hUkCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
~ 9th and ID SITS. NV,

ff sr g%r' ar S address L. BABY 200
~ 9th and d SITS. NV.
O,'sLiyERY sThBLEs. NOS. 400 TO 40 roUR
TTGEfHN sTEE5 eTENEE RI IF fIE
EIAGfts BTGSGJlEs sL II, Do[BL AMI
c0UPELETTLs. LIVERY sUiTs, &c. Sc 20 %
By virtue of deed of aesiynment given me and duly
fEGSfH A. AZ TEN Tn 6t
= sell at uL!e auction at Nos 4OO 10 40 Four
follows -e' az
SSSSHss''s': fs %..sa
Lex 1rsf SFF sireys s srs 11cb Harness
SHr hSIss sisishs. asss liS 1aN anfsss'
Poes, Blankets. 3 Sets Coure Harness
Robes. Sleilh Bells. 4sets buggy Harness.
S M1iEs Lap Blankets. Hay Cutter.
Office Furniture. &c. &c.
90 DkAfT And H't brG Coy E 81.
complete ont and Should attract e nd GSai on
Dealers livery stable keepers and private buyers.
, JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
-Vll-s.m St-3t Assignee.
C,HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ISIS NrMBERFD TGGH HI % i5 ANP Pk SEW
n ES MY, " CD STREET SOUTHWEST.
District of Columbia, passed the 10th day OF July A.
p 1891 In Equity Cause numbered l.. 921, wherein
Michael L. RUPERT is omplainant and Mary f. VII
like ct al defendants. tue undersigned will offer
for sale at pubic ancon in front OF tie premises on
FRIDAY. THE 1WENTl-fOURTH i.lJth) DAY
OF July. AID. 1891. AT HALF-PAST FIVE
O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following described zeal estate
situate IN the city of WASHINGTON, d. c.. to wit: The
west half OF lot numbered twentyone ED. in square
numbered four hundred AMI MN ty 600, fronting
twenty five 20 feet south st. and running back
with that width one hundred and Twenty-Five Q22J
feet two CO inches to public alley improved by n
two-story ana attic brick dwelling.
Terms OF sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third cash anu tile balance i'll two equal mstallmens
at one and two years, with interest day of sale
TO be secured 10y deed of trust upon the premises sold
or ali cash. at the option of the purchaser deposit
of one hundred dollars SlO0) will be required at time
OF SALE All conveyaiicing and recording purchas-
er's cost.
LEON TOBRINER, Trustee
,-~ro~-.o,, $780,, ..6 AZ ST. NV.
9Th and ID SITS. jy1i-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
SHOOTING STARS.
Moving in hire circles-the kitchen lady.

young woman mp town whose first name rs
Lily asked her Georgetown beau to write her
IN obituary poem. and he did this:
I'VE have planted here this Lily.
The loveliest, by gum.
Thatever grew upon the earth
To bloom in kingdom come"
Too many silly young couples drive into
matrimony with blind bridal
BEFORE THE RATTLE.
Principal: SIS he a man of mettle2"
Second: Il should say 90. He's an Alabama
iron king"
THE WISE COMPROMISE
He failed for half million, straight
And this was most surprising;
But not so much. as was the sum,
He made by compromising.
ONLY AN INsINCATIoN.
Husband: Dear. I wish you would bring me
my hat out Of the other room"
Wife-sharply: DO it yourself. I'd look
pretty waiting on you. wouldn't II
Husband: Yes. dear. That's why I asked
you to-"
It's Hill wind blows no good to Cleveland
Talk about the worldly ignorance OF girls !!
Why, they can no a man SO thoroughly in a
week, that he will want to go and hire sheriff
to hang him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
I UST OUT-ON ALL NEWS STANDS.
NJ. G. McCLELLAND'S
LATEST AND BEST BOOK.

A NAMELESS NOVEL
By NJ. G. McCLELLAND,
Author Of "Obiirion." Princes" "Burkens
L6k," Ten Minutes 10 Tcelre,
Eleanor Gugnn." DC
An intensely interesting story of southern noun
taineer life. powerful and dramatic work of fiction.
$500 FOR NAME!
The title Of this novel has been purposely omitted
by the author, and every purchaser of the book is
invited TO suggest Tor 1t an appropriate name. Prizes
agsregatng 5000 IN CASH will he paid by the pub
fishers to the sixteen persons suggesting the most
proprate titles tor this novel For full culars
book. For SAFE by all news dealers, sent by mail
Postpaid by the publishers upon the receipt price,
% cents. S. II. MOORE CO. Publishers
1t "a Park Place, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
FOR SALE-HOUSFS

FOR Sal E-COKNER HOUSE. NEAR 9Th ST.
an. NJ ave NV SIX rooms and bath, all IN i. :;
IT'e; 1000, terms easy
Ull-;n DUGAN 4 BUTLER, G9Fstnw
L'Ok sAE-oN sIH NEAR ST. Sw.;LOT
5'x,4 to alley good frame; renting for sI9 so
Ter month price. $1,000.
y1l-G DUGAN L BUTLER, GG9Fstnw
IEOk SALE-FEw CHOICE HOMES BELOW
-. 10 frames and brick. +. II. GARDNER,
Yll-H' Offices Kellogv bldg and 18th and g ne.
II INSTALLMENT PLAN
s0CAsH 90 800 CASH, $50 CASH.
Price from $1,000 to sl,2OO, $50 cash, balance pay
able 10 per month.
WITHOUT INTEREST
Corner Of 18th and III streets northeast
These houses are new and in a neighborhood rapidly
improving.
Stop paying rent and in few years you can have
home.
$50 cash. balance 10 Per month"; without interest.
49, 49, WESCOrT, WILCOX HIESTOS.
Jy10-3t 1907 Pa. and 6th and La. ave. n W.
EOR sALE-A TWO STORY BAY WINDOW
brick house on 81 81. bet ID and sts. 8 rooms
and bath all papered and in good condition. will sell
at q low price. GEO. A. JORDAN.
iyl0SH l417 Est
LOR SAIE-A GROOM AND BATH BRICK
house ON Defrecs II. / sell this property at
barEaIn and on very easy terms.
jyI08 Clio. A. JORDAN, 1417 st.
L'OR SAIE-5 TwO-SIORY AND BAY-WINDOW
brick houses wide. reted street in mort west
all rented To good tenants and will pay 10 FER cent
For Information call on GEO. A JORDAN,
iyIO-;H l4l7 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Too many silly young couples drive into
matrimony with blind bridal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER.

UN ACCOUNT OF WEATHER..
THE GRAND AUCTION SALE OF LOTS IN BAL
T1MORE CITY. OAKLAND STATION. ON :he West
ern Maryland railroad. advertised Tor "Wednesday
July 8. has been POS iPONtD UNI IL. TUESDAY,
July rot KTEENTH or If that day should - stormy
the sale Will come OH the first clear Gay following
III" large NUMBER Of people who have b., IguirlLx
about this property and expected attend tie e
with the intention OF buyInE need anuOy
the de ay rs there vii be no lots soi private sac
only DE on hand. The situation. neig hUoriUod and
advantages of this place appeal strongly TO home
buyers. Purchasers IRON Washington take the
80 train from Union station.
For cIr ulars. MAPS. e.. address L. F. BALDY 200
n. Liberty 81 Baltimore, Md Willy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

Principal: SIS he a man of mettle2"
Second: Il should say 90. He's an Alabama
iron king"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11
l3O230th st, Tor b, m.

13O2:'oth st, Tor b. m.
El.r -.----.-.....S5.o5 go
iSil 3Ctn 81 :'r b. IN. 1. d, UOO
i5l3 Join st, I2r b.
III -s----.------ II, 80
! 5ll y y. llr. b. mi 10, wv
/, i3lo. IL, 10 and II
.Slta II. or b, rent
SO: 2Oper month. 10, 600
} ''OCS l -, an Old ran
SION ON the Heights
81 CeorgetOwn. con-
} tanning A.. 13;e ed.
, lett -, 600
FIChLlNG. l5ti sd ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11


tanned in royal way twenty-seven gentlemen on
two quart bottles of champagne, but as he
added when he told the story of such extreme
dissipation, they made it up on cigars for they
smoked just sixty-seven Of them. The lad
seemed to be bearing her disappointment in
such subdued manner that some friends who
had heard of the occurrence saw the chance to
play practical joke on her. One evening
when she returned from dinner party eight
or ten friends had happened in. OF course the
occurrence was still 80 fresh that the little
stingy tricks Of the nice young man were still
being commented upon when the servant en-
tered and handed to the lady bottle-shaped
package all rolled in pink tissue pajer which
she said was with Mr.. Blanks compliments
The paper was torn OFF and quart bottle was
revealed. "Well, now," said the lady, II will
take back every word that l have said of Jack
Blanks meanness. We will drink his health in
Mumm's extra dry" The instigator of the
joke led the way to the dining room and pour
presented it to the lady. The first sip con-
WINGED her that she was drinking Potomac wa
ter and that any further reflections that she felt
obliged to make on the generosity of the nice
young man would be received with renewed
acclamations of joy, for all Of the crowd were
ready to put in their little say too.
Mrs. s. B. Craig and her daughter. Edith.
are summering at Atlantic City.
Miss NJ. H. Hill has gone to Narrseanset,
Pier to remain q month, and will then 20 to
Detroit for the rest Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Allen start this
evening for Seattle, WASH, to visit his mother.
Mrs. Edward o. Graves, who formerly resided
here. They will be absent about month.
Among the Washingtonians registered at
Deer Park Hotel are Mrs. Sarah Utermehle,
Mrs. DR.. L. N. Taylor, Mrs SamI Norment,
Miss Ellie Norment, Master Hervey Norment,
DR.: Jos. Taber johnson, c. A. Stone and wife,
Inc nj .ns1o \.
Thompson, Mrs. s. v. Niles, Mrn A. F. Ma
gruder, Miss Magruder, Mr.. A. R. Magruder.
Mrs. W. G. Harris, Col VIM. r. Remey, Mrs.
Z. L. Cohen and family, Dr.. ]. W. Bayne, ]. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-11

monthly; prsIty sruou and bath Queen Anne
cot A1e. unlshed IN natural wood aud nicely de-
he'i. lot 10 ieet front. FULTON LEWIS, 1888 st.
4 fyTl-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

The Legislature continues 10 MAKE
goosi progress s.tA ia work. BY indus
sf1ousls kesp.ag ~ q the Leg stature
viii sooss i,flas matters So that IL can
sec The end .-~ffeo fFess.
Reciprocity s.aa idea aud reciprocity
IN practice are tao asaessut tsss1ss aud
Il - because he has carried oat Snd put
la force hls ldsa that Mr.. bsaiao de-
serves the fan credit Tor hls discovery.
The tAsA before hisn ~as more diuiceis.
or At least inofe del.eats. than 10 son''
moniy kaown.--lflbune.
IL every property owner would plant
at least QUE tree on Arisof Day, the sts
test would ba IN some degrees 10 repair
the damage done In the eonfse oil TIE
sa.eallei Improvement OF our streets.
Let Us hope that the succeeding gehef-
alton will have loo much good ssnso Va
make cordw OF the trees planted ny
the preseni generation. Eagle.
The land required To produce wheat
needed for home consumption III TIE
United States Is 0.is OF all acre per
head OF population. In 1850 the per
capita quota OF land In wheat was o.so
OF an acre; but IN 1890 10 had fallen 10
o.5a, or OH of an acre per head IN ten
years. When the per capita shall Isii
oil OF an acre more, therefore, wheat
expectations from the United states
will cease. at has fallen OH OF an
acre during the last ten years, with All
abundance of new wheat lands all the
time beng brought into cultivation;
how long will il require 10 bring THIS
per capita quota oil of an acre lower
now that there are comparatively no
new lands 70 devote to the wheat CROP
Leader.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

Ground for New York's Grant monu-
ment is 10 be- broken today. Gloria IN
excciAs. Jubilate Deo.-Chicago Mail.
They celebrate Grants birthday in
New York very well. trough they do
not build him y monument.-ChIcago
Journal.
The State ut large should contribute
ito proportion toward the erection OF
the monument, and We renew our sug-
gestlon that $2l0. 900 of the Direct Tax
Fund should be appropriated for that
purpose.-New York Mail and Express.
The design of the monument erected
to the memory of Gen. Grant indicates
that it is TO he the handsomcst struc-
:ure of the kind IN the United States.
New Workers have taken time to form
ulate their plan, and they have evident
iy used 1t to advsntage.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Ground has been broken for the
Grant monument. Now let thy servant
depart in peace, for he can not wait TO
see the work of building completed. 1t
is possible that the dedication may be
as far from the breaking of the ground
as was that of the Washington monu-
inent.-Detr0it Free Press.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-30

and proceedings pertAising 70 ell eases.
The paolie pays ths expeasss ~ courts
ami sheala 10 Accorded The prsy.lege Of
knowing that . proper ass - saAas Of
lhsai. They shoasd never be made the
shield aad cover OF tzlsehood. debaaeh-
sTy And crime. The ball issroa ne-d BY
Representative white. whieA the House
esmnitsee ga Judiciary oeaid not tree
issrlf from old legal traditions safA-
gently 10 approve. 10 carefully guard.
ed. IL excerpts from the right II publ
cation the preliminary papers nied IN
aay case where such publication would
defeat al attachment % prevent TIE
service o: . eaplss. until saoh ends are
accomplished. The bal was referred
To The committee OF the wAo.e. IN spsts
y; the adverse report, and should now
stand before tho lloass GA is evident
inertia The papers OF the State saonld
keep mp an agitation IN IL favor. until
Il 10 safely incorporated into the statute
laws Of The State.