davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

These colts have been raised on the arm bar
ring three exceptions, and have never been
broken or handled in any say further thsn 10
lead II the halter aud IL 10 predicted and believ-
cd by the owner that they will prove 70 be, II
rightly hapdled q fAst lot. Here IL . cbsnee Tor
those who wish TO breed good colt 10 get
something which lie right 20 sisgt from, which IL
Al important
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Ada G.

rangy bay we mtg Ally by Almont Star, he
by the great Kentucky Aimont No. 80, dam Black
Star.
Amont Star is the property OF Y. D. Vaughn OF
Kingsbury, and 10 y young horse. but has the
following TO Lis credit. II L. j., 2:l7A sold for
81, 900. Aifaret,a 8 years old, record 2:i5. sold
At IS months old Tor 1900. Fremont record,
2 4iA trisl lslf this wintr 1904. Altamont 2
trial ..44. sold fol- 81, coo aud maby others. Ada
@ IL a trotier sure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Franklin Girl.

A bay mare with one white hind foot. comiIg
two. years DID, She has beautiful gait and car
risge, good in,ellik ent oonntsBance, and 10 .
pei feci treasure. Sired by Ben frspkIIn; dam
Fannie Williams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Rel1 Se,,ifl,

large blood bay mare. bIfed b. Abraham
(sire OF Frank, 2;l9i, and seven or more in the
2.30 list, by Daniel Lambert, tsire OF 80 In the
$3.50 list She was bred BY Charles D. Lane OF
Cornwall Vt. Her dsm wac = large Hbe bred
Il mbletonisn mare known ~ the Friend Brain.
ard mare Of Bripoft, w. She 10 nov 10 foal by
The famous Masnder. by Belmont Mssnder IL
the sire OF the uottiDg sensations Of last season
VIZ PsmIico. 2.i6i, and stephapis, 222l, and
other fast ones neander IL owned BY l. v.
Baker Of Great Mesdos Farm, Comstocks. N. Y
Great results are anticipated from her present
foal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Black Kate

A ceal black mare coming 4 years old. good
size aud compsctly built. rho was purchased
by the subscriber In New Hampshire last fall
She has been handled \ htile and could show I
full mile cinse TO $40 when fret driven. Hei
breeding is no; absolutely ensbli, he'd and IA
being Traced.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
CATALOGUE
Standard Bred Stock
TO nE SOLD AT AUCTION
AT RACEvILLE. N. Y.
AT ocK. r, ~
Wednesday, March 25th.
Rlork Minnio

A large nnsrrls coal hlsck veanling ally BY
the fssnous Ben fsnkiin. bird BY n, 7. Caiis Of
orveli, VI, and nov Owned ~ Nsshvils. Tenn.
and valued Of a. .lfp, and 10 believed by many
10 he the tnest stallion ever bred IN New EGG
land. The ere " Ben Frsnhlin was DANIEL Lam
bert sho has ~ 10 tho 23o iist. The dam o.
BiAcl Nipnis 10 Fanny Williams whose sfs was
Young Lyon by Gen Lyon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Gypsie Queen

A very fine light chestnut mare with one white
hind foot and small strip In face, com.
three years old Fired by Lancet. Lancet was
bred by Daniel b. Hsight Of Duchess county. N.
Y. and was sized by Heights Hambletopian.
Goldsmith, he by Rysdyks Hsmbletonisn The
dam OF Gypsie vas by the old Wat smith Col
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
COuuudrum

br ght bay stallion weanling colt sired by
Charleston (66I6). The sire Of Charls ston lie
Pocahontss hoy record 2;3l, fire Of Buffalo Girl
2I?s, RAVEN Boy, l5s etc. The dam OF Con-
undTum is Flora Weed a last .roting mare by
old Blackstone be by Rysdyk's Hambletonian.
The granddsm is registered mare known as
the Josh Hull mare his colt is cousin in
blood 10 tho great trotting stallion Nelson and
will be yeIy fast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Fannie Freeman

A coal black mare with one white hind foot five
years old bred by the Freeman esiats Of Troy,
sired by American Ethan by Ethan Allen. Mares
OF American Ethsn God are 10 great demand
and extensively s1ught after FIR brood mares
Her dam WAS by the famous BigR arts Battler
she is four footed flyer aud great prize for
some one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Nellie Wilkes

A lay mare coming three years old, OF grand
speed and action, IL Of becky build and vii
prove to have great powers OF endurance Sired
By Robert Wilkes, he by Dan Wilkes etc, The
man, fast and line qualities OF the great Wilkes
ismily are too widely known TO need Aay praise
here. Dam Fanny Williams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
I,oB.gr

-wm. Ktnt 10 ZIP. c'ed home the last
u the week.
.-Mrs. Sarah Hrzieton 10 very III with
no hope Of recovery.
Mrs. T. Is. Armstrong reiuired from
Albion las. wcsk
DIR Dunning Of Greenwich, n. Y. 10
visiting friends 10 town.
Lynn Cundaii has rented the ]. II.
G. Hodge farm for the coming year.
M J. Blskeisy and Isssc Bsrrous Of
Granville. N. Y we're 10 town over San
day.
Little maple sugar has been made thus
Ter though several farmers have commenc
ed operations.
WIN. J. Stone returned home last So,
ufd.y snd expects bis vile snd daughter
soon. They are ., Psiksills. L. l.
The tooth arniverssry 81 the birth
day OF "AuIi Betse. Gray sac celebrated
Mondsy. M.rch 10. aud sss very inter
eating event. Aunt Be,ssy s not strong
10 body but her miSd 10 clear snd her
usmcsy remarkable. and she sss sbls 10
er,cy fully The eongrsicls,icns Of iriends.
This 10 The secoed event Of the hind 10
1 this tous within fes yssss the other cen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
COnAde

clean cut bay mare coming two years old,
good size and will make splendid animal and
very speedy. The breeding Of Con6ds 10 the
came ~ Pansy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Bessie GRAY

fp.tndid large CHEEKY bay weanlng lilly.
No white. Sired by Highland Gray. The noble
proud and stylish carriage Of her great size IL
stamped on every point OF this lilly. Dam, Bell
smith by Abraham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Captain G

A large CHEEKY bay gelding coming three years
old. with fine gait and splendid disposition, and
will make spendid gentleman's borse. Sired
by Robert Wilkes. lam, Bell Smith, by Abra'
ham.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Pansy

Alaise bay mare coming 5years old, showing
great speed swad by Young Bona Eide by Bona
Eide b. By-d.k's Hamtletonisp. dam Malissa H.
,ir,d by the iumt US iro' ting stallion Black
Pines ow OF Ioi < lsls nd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19
Daisy Eve BRIGHT

A high headed, proud, stylish weanling flly,
chestnut in color. hired by Highland Gray; dam
Fanny Freeman, by Young Messenger Duroc
(owIed by Mordecsi Wilson OF Troy, N. W
tiied by Old Messenger Duroc. by Rysdyk's
Hs NJ BIZ, tor ian (rire q AZ in the $50 list. Dam
IL Young Duroc was by Young Columbus, tfire
OF II in The 2.30 list,) by Columbus 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-03-19

4 ''1VH w !" ''FS"0p WIZ
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
Dleachsd Table Damask.
Turkey Red Table Damask,
Towels, Napkins. Doyliep,
Crashes Quilts and Table Covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
G. ". L1rrIEToY AGAIN COYvALEsCEYT.

George w. Littleton. for thirty wears we'll
known law clerk and correspondent, who has been
suffering from total and partial blindness for several
years has so far recovered from his misfortune, not
withstandng relapse few months ago that greatly
retarded his Improvement to DO able TO follow
his vocation. Many prominent persons rememperod
him in his afliction, and mis- gradual recovery OF
sight is, doubt. greatly due to the care and ueat
ment their kindness enabled him to procure
In the War Of the Rebellion he was member OF
the e3d Ohio Infantry Volunteers and was discharged
from service by General II. w. Slocum on account Of
disease Of the eyes contracted during the Red River
Expedition under General Banks and an effort is now
making 10 have his placed upon the pension rolls
by special act OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

mysterious way and our acts bring us comfort or
discomfort as we obey or reject its sdmonton
"By another smile II is called the monitor, and As
the previous comparison to the physical light so
| may compare this to sound Some people are de-
fccnt in musical sense and though They may reason
that some combinations Of sound make harmonious
result yet when they try them even they can recog'
pize the discord, whereas others with hner perccp-
tons, could tell by intuition what the former haa 70
have demonstrated. Reason never told US WHAT was
harmony--it only sought out and explained the rea-
son for its existence. AS in the physical world In
sr1mens respond to certain sounds and give forth
similar one. so in our souls certain acts, certain
Thoughts, come to u.s. and they bring discoN Whyf
We don't know. Another sentiment or feeling comes
10 us and hearts leap with JOY our better feengs
are stirred, and we find IL is harmonious. We might
imagine that II we had no eyes could build up a
correct combination Of colors, even to perfect the
image Of q flower, but doubtless we would find when
sight was restored that reason had msled us, and
there was no harmony In the combination WIN
our natural of right look out to see the green
of the hills merging into the blue Of the sky, and ta
beautiful world about must recognize as some
thing we could have imagined but as gift OF
God. so our moral nature is sensible to harmony OF
rSis mysterious gift yet not more mysterious than
Nat 1g beautiful e parae Of the saviour aud the three
kinds Of soil c very apPdeaS Is to u.s. ne % Sre sH
lind all the kinds in midst. 1t is our past life,
Kind of soil into which tho seed viii fall and II is
therefore concern TO make the soil fruitful The
analogy might well be carried to the state Of society
and the community at large Let US then make II
our work TO carry out the idea that the work must
come from within, that there is divine nature for
which must prepare the SOIL Then the earth VIII
be, If not equal to that Heaven toward which we oil
aspire, yet heaven which would make It place OF
unalloyed happiness and make us truly brothers ana
sisters and children of the Father
AT o'clock the general committee OF phlianthropo
labor met and received reports from the various sub
committees There was some discussion upon the re-
port of the committee the education Of the coloed
people in the South and considerable upon the question
Of Peace and Arbitration Charles NJ Stabler banded
in his resignation chairman of the executive CONF
mlttee owing TO his removal from the neighborhood
and Joseph A. Bogardus was appointed to I'LL the
vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
NOTES OF TIE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago July 90 (special)-The officials OF ufe
Illinois Central have agreed TO make charge OF three
cents on 100 pounds for switching Worlds Far eSol's
IN Jackson Park. This is onehalf cent less on loo
uounds than the Illinois Central asked at the last JONI
conference between It's representatives, and the trans
ortaton committee The result is important to East
or, roads and is something Of victory for the Expo
abon as IL has secured tho rate which 1t asked the
Central officials to make. These charges Will apply
m the switching Of exhibits from all functions with
the Illinois Central The rate Is uniform and apples
whether the cars be delivered to the Central at Weldon
Station South Chicago, kensington' HarVey UT ou'oi
functions 9Th the road.
Ensign Roger Wclles jr., Commissioner for the Fair,
writes from Portof spOin Trinidad that the Governor
of that colony has accepted the invitation OF this Gov
eminent TO participate in the Exposition
r. A. Waller, director, returned yesterday from
his trip 10 Europe. lie found considerable interest
manifested abroad in the Exposition, and was certain
that the visit Of the National Commission 10 Europe
would produce good results.
Professor TomllnsOn, choral director OF the Ex
oston Is in England and will invite number of the
oreat English choral societies TO participate In the
dedication ceremonies Of the Exposition buildings Ill
october 1892 The auditorium for choral music has
been located In the north court OF the manufactures
building.
Alabama may be represented In miniature az the
Exposition by q series OF comprehensive relief maps
In the CITY OF Leipsic Germany, thrtyfour firms
have declared their intention Of participating In the
Exposition. At a meeting of the Cologne Germany
Board of Trade June 80, resolution was adopted ask
ing the Imperial Commissioner for the Columbian Ex-
noson IN get estimates from Chicago from responsible
firms for showcases etc. in order TO enable exhibitors
to figure more closely the probable expenses Oh eA-
The general auxiliary committee on agricultural
congresses has issued address to the agcultuTsts
OF the country. This auxiliary congress VIII Include n;
representatives Of farmers organizations, agrlcuuId
colleges and state boards OF agriculture. Inc SUD
iecs TO be considered embrace every branch OF arn
life. ,, a.. ala. ,ou oxbih
10 be admitted must be originals, with the exception
that casts from original works by modern artists are
nIaced I'm the same class with original hgures ana
groups in marble There will be three sections IN the
departnent-an American section; section Tor Ior.
een countries that are represented by commlssloh
Section comprising private collections ana inc wOrhs
Of artists from countries not represented by COM
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Coult-General Term-Recess continued ,.,.
Suprsrne -Chanbers-Before Barrett J.-Mouon
calendar, Nos. 1 70 40, called at II O'CLOCK =, A
supreme Court-Specid Tern-Parts ana LAD
supreme Court-CrcuitParts 7, H. III and IV-Ad
iourned the term. . ,,,,u- ~, 5000. ,,tor
SurToeate's Cour,-For probate wills OF Amanda Guion
superior Court-Speclal Term-BefOre DugFo, J-Court
opens at 12 m-MotIOns.
Superior Court-Trial Iern-fars l. IL anu lll-Au'
journed the term ,,-.. ..r ,. 4,
Common Plea-Special TerIn-Before Bschon J.-Court
or1on peas-Fquity Term-Adiourned until August 10
Common Pleas-Irlal Ierm-Parts l, II and llI-Ad.
city couft-specia Term-Befors Newburger J-Cout
CIV Cor-rral Term-Parts I, II. III and Iv-Ad
journe1 for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

because there not unoocupied room large
1nongh for him with O southern exposure But nc ana
hs wife arr strangers In the city, and the sun VIII
not mt I'm an appearance through tho smoke OF tne
city today and they leave to night they Will DC Jus,
40 hnnny 10 Is charitable 10 fool people sometimes"
Tot long after Mr.. Cunningham had finished his re-
marks about his " charitable intentions Mr. HefrOh
torInned frame OF mind - a4, -
II thought told You to give mo room with
southern exposure exclaimed the man from froVi-
dence. - -. 49,, ,.t.s A.. rohto
clerk. -, -, IT., l.. ,, $50 q, continual
Mr. Hefron without replying To the hotel mans qes-
tion hut Won can't deceive my wife. she always
carries three or four cOmpasses with her. and the first
thing she did on entering that room you assigned us
10 was 10 find out the different points OF the universe
You can't make my wife believe that north is south
even N the sun doesn't shne.'
Mr. Cunningham said something about bell-boys
making errors and then had the couple shown to a
small room with southern exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
NETWORK CITY.

| The Rev. J. J. Dougherty pastor OF the Mission Of
| the Immaculate Virgin In this city and manager Of
| the Home for Young Children at Mount Loretto
staten Island has paid the expenses Of trip TO Ire
land of Sister Bernadette and sister Bernard two Of
the Franciscan sisters at the MISSION who broken
down In health from oyerwork. Father Dougherty
saw them off yesterday on the Alaska and says they
will be absent for six weeks.
The first annual games Of the Xavier Athletic As
ISOLATION Of the Xavier Club will place on August
| IS at Xavier oval One-hundred and thirty -ifti-st
near Third-ave. The games will be open TO GIL
| amateurs.
The Tribune has received from Mrs. Theodore Dis
sell and co." Of syracuse, contributions Of s25 each
for the Quinn family, No. 1853 West sixty -sxth-st,
sent on vacation by The Tribune FreshAlr Fund TO
short Hills and also contribution Of $l5 from "o'
for Julia Roulet, the French woman
Father Relnhar who has been appointed recently
by Archbishop Corrigan administrator OF the Church
of St. Mary Magdaen, in East seventeenthst., has
collected 10000 10 build new church.
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church, in East Twelfth.
ST. the Right Rev. Monsignor Thomas 5. Preston, pas
tor, unusually crowded yesterday during tba
special services which held the occasion a(
the anniversary Of the natal day of the patron said
Of tho church. The Rev. Andrew J. Clancy, the act
ing rector celebrated the high at IL o'clock
sisted by the Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, pastor Of the
and the Rev. y. A. Jackson, sub-deacon. The Rev.
VI. J. LaveIe, rector Of st. PatricRs Cathedral,
preached.
Nos $50 TO $50 West Fifty -frstst. are being made
into kindergarten and primary school for the chill
dren Of the parish Of the sacred Heart. There will
be for coo children, and the place will be finished
by the end Of August.
The headquarters of Commodore William S. Wells.
commanding the National Association Of Naval Vet
Grams, will be at the County Clerks Office, City Hall.
Detroit, during the G.. A. r. National Encampmont
instead Of the Russell House, previously an
nounced.
The Associated Trades yesterday requested the Com
missoners OF Public Parks to order closed the draws
Of the Third and Madison ayes. bridges during COM
mission hours, that workingmen living in the An
nexed District may be assured OF being able 10 reach
their work In time without being delayed by the open
draws Allied organizations requested 10 attend
a mass-meeting 10 be held to impress this action
the Park Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
THE ROUND LAKE FESTIVAL.
A POPULAR AND FINANCIAL sUccEss-VsIToRs
TO THE RESORT.

Round Lake. July o6 SpeciaD-The aim OF the
Round Lake Association in presenting an annual
muslo festival of high order as 1t has done now
for the last five years, has been not only to offer
n musical entertainment to the frequenters Of the sum-
mer resort and to the highly cultured population in
the country, merely to attract visitors and thus
hiring funds into the cash-boxes OF the Round Lake
merchants and hOelkeepers but chiefly TO establish
an active and thorough school Of music from which
should arise new era in congregational singing. The
good fruits Of this project have long been apparent
The congregational singing at even the ordinary
church gatherings in the great Auditorium are among
the musical marvels In this region. The congregation
Is the choir and in the congregation there Is large
quota of those voices which have had the beneht OF
this annual training in the chorus under the drecuon
OF so eminent and conductor as Professor
Carl Zerrahn. Musical people from Boston, Phlla-
delphia and Providence, as well as from New YORK
and Brooklyn take their outing here for q week In
order 10 be present at these concerts and rchears'
This year there a notable gathering. in view OF tho
presence OF the Germana Orchestra, OF Boston, the
festival heretofore having relied for instrumental ac-
compartment upon the grand organ and piano.
The presence OF so fine an orchestra was especially
fct in the rendition Of the oratoro of The Creation
tonight which had Herewith all the necessary al
iuncts with good stage a large chorus. and accom-
nlIshed performers In Mrs. Allen as Gabriel Mr. Par
ler as Urel and Mr. Merowsh as Raphael, to present
the piece in style unequalled outside the music nails
in our greater cities The week was one OF unalloyed
enjoyment to all Of musical taste. AS for money
making in the project, the Round Lake Association
desire only to meet expenses and present good enter
talnment For that reason they put tickets for the
whole course which, including rehearsals consumed
the week at 81 provided membership tickets
were taken and this has not only paid expenses but
left surplus.
Among those present during the week at the hotels
were the following:
Wentworth--C. L. PentOn, c. F. Kings, New York
T. H. HARPER Mrs. W. II. Evans Brooklyn; H. D.
Yard Henry Holt and two daughters, Hans Albrecht'
E. b. Blbblns. New York.
Burnham-Mr and Mrs. De GRAF, W. NJ. Pollard
and wife, New York. $500
Wood Lawn. II. Morgan, New York, W. A; Jones
and wife Brooklyn: Emanus ChOra,. Port au Prince.
Russell IIouse-The Rev. VI. J. Talbot ard wife,
Mrs " A. Wariwell. Mrs. W. f. Gladding Mrs. +. j.
Roph Mrs. G +. Martin, Providence, Il. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
THE PASSENGER Stabbed THE CARlDR1TER.

Peter j. Cofey. clerk, thirty years old, living at
No $50 West Fifty-st. was held in $1,000 ball BY
Justice Mcmahon in the Yorkve Police Court yester
day for trial on q charge Of feOnious assault Cofey
was n passenger on Sxth.ave. surface car Satur
day evening, ard had quarrel with the conductor
over the payment of his fare. The conductor tlied
to eject him. and falling in the attempt. coled the
driver Michael Casey. 10 assist him. When Cofey
seized by the two men, he drew knife and stabbed
Casey in the abdomen indicting painful. but not
serious. wound Cofey arrested by Policeman
orunoev Of the West Forty seventh-st. police station
and Caseys wound was dressed at the Roosevelt Hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27

number OF persons assembled. Tho campmeetng WIZ
continue for six weeks during which time the beat
known representatives Of splrtuasm at home and abroad
will give daily addresses In the AUDITORIUM
nr,.o,s. handsome cottages, which owned chieny
nv members OF the Cassadaga Lake Sprtuasc
Association are oil full. the large hotel VIII soon DC
overcrovlod while numerous tents afford accommodation
to other visitors. An excellent band gives two concerts
zach dav and also supplies for the evening dances
and are also delightful excursions TO be made On the
chain 0, lakes that surround the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
CHICAGO GLOOM COULD NOT FOOL HER.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Give me with n southern exposure. My
wife will not be satisfied In any Other part Of the
house." said a distinguished looking gentleman to
"Will' Cunningham, he registered Frederick Heif-
and wife, Providence Il. L." the register at the
Palmer House, yesterday.
strangers in the city ?" inquired Mr.. Cunningham.
"Yes, both Of us arc strangers here.'
"Remain over night?'
"No we leave at 10 O'Clock to night for the West. +"
"Al right, sir. 'FRONT.' Show the gentleman to
No. - 49,
Didn't forget that southern exposure room, did
your
"Oh certainly not"
After Mr.. Heffron had disappeared IN the elevator
the clerk remarked to the cashier:
. Had to fool that fellow. Gave him a north front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-27
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY,

Hearing in the case Of Mrs Ely GODDARD before Judd
Truax.
Sugar Trust case before Justice Cullen, Brooklyn.
Annual reunion District Assembly No. 40, at SUFFERS
Park, Harlem.
Meeting Of Hamilton Republican Club for election of
delegates TO the convention Of the Republican IzguA
8 D.
Meeting Of Washington Republican Club One.hunlrsd.
and. afty.secondst. and Amsterdam-aye., S D. m.
Hearing test Of electric execution law General
Sessions.