davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
A BOGUS HERO.

v,, vi Chains TO Have Fought
~r.,. pueis In u Day Admits Tint lilo
Toypoy, May GA Monsieur Rou-
Il, well.known and highly!.rcspccted
Srdpe,s man Of Paris, who, although
rs,rly sixty years Of age, Is also some
,bips Of u man.Obout-town, had a
,lo,ious day Thursday. Tho morning
S,ccrs Of that day all had n wonderful
!i,ory Of Roulez's prowcss. He was
Iii 10 have taken tho part OF an
,r,re,s behind tho scenes Mt u per-
;Stnancc Of "Salammbop Mt tho opera
tuesday night. and thore TO have
challenged three young men who had
These threo young mon, each accom-.
,,pIed By two seconds and aphysician,
ip""t him In tho Bots at daybreak
Wednesday, and he engaged them ono
,I,sr another with the sword, wounding
onein tho chest, another in the arm,
and tho third in the face. After that
Is took on" the second Of ono Of them,
Tbo offended tho victor, and pinued
him to n tree. All this was accom-
rli,hcd in an hour, and then Roulcz
rrcnt homo TO breakfast and atterward
,,,cndcd 10 business as II nothing un-
usual had occurred.
Thursday was u day OF triumph ior
goule1. All day no received his friends,
vho made much OF his courage and
.kill. The newspapers wroto.lalldatory
articles about him, AID lettera and tclu-
r,ans OF corgratulation poured in.
Yesterday, however, the reporters be-
ran to look up the matter, and 1t was
found that the story that was printed
was RoulCz's own version OF the affair,
IS related by him to q newspaper
,scnCy.
Further inquiries brought out the
i,ct that no duel had been fought in
The Bois, and when Roulez told tho re.
porters that he did not know the names
q his own seconds, who were men no
bad picked up on the street on the way
10 tic battle-ground, suspicious were
pnsed. Then it TRANSFERRED that tho
gtresS whose part the valiant Roulez
said no had taken was notin tho theater
on the night in question, and that thoro
had been no trouble there, and'to-night
the hero admits that no duels,occurred
md that he hoaScd the press. He is
supposed TO be insane, MS he is n man
q high character in his normal state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
Accidents md 1ncld ents in that Thriving
Clty-Personnl md IndustriaL,

hcCiuehtb slnu lnCiucnts IN tlt1t thriving
City-Personnl and Industrial.
Tho new wagon of tho Alert hose
company, built by Heaton s. Souders,
Is one OF tho best ever manufactured
and is a'beauty. 1t has been painted
and lettered by Mr.. Ed Keller in an ar.
tistic manner. The colcrs arc tuscan
red, black, yellow and gold, and on the
side appears alert No. l." Tho wagon
would be n credit to any city. Tho
boys arc proud OF il. 1t is so pretty
that the hook and ladder truck became
ashamed Of itself and is now being re-
painted 4 bright red, with white and
black trimmings, and the ladders blue.
Tho work is being dono by Mr.. John
Hudill. The two wagons will appear on
Decoration Day, or sooner ifthero are
any fires.
The b~accalaureatc sermon to tho grad
uating class OF the high school was
preached in the Presbyterian church
last evening by Rev. J. a. Alexander.
S. G. w Morrison, ESQ.,, has returned
from a business trip in tho west. He
was caught in the floods out there and
has a severe cold.
NJ. ]. and James Morton leave this
morning for Blairsville, Pa, to take po-
sitions in the Neville glass works.
Miss McDonald's entertainment
packed the Opera House"to'o rcrflowing
again on Saturday night.
Will Goodhue, OF Kansas, is visiting
his sisters and brothers, OF this city.
Mrs. William Clark is visiting rela-
tlves in Jefferson county.
Fred Bcymer, OF AlleglcnsIa'a., wfs
in the city over Sunday 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
a peaalncx SURE 10 Occur.
,NtiGl DiGpaich 10 the intelligence

sEC'" OIpa!ch 10 The lnteut1eRccr.
s%TEunESvtLLE, O., May 2a-shrowd
politicians are at sea on guessing Mt the
result at Tuesdays congressional con-
ven'!on. No candidate has enough to
nominate. Poorman can only claim 60,
richards 10, Hollingsworth IS, and Nc
10Y %. A convention Of several days,
WIN continued balloting, so;ncvitabie.
several prominent men are mentioned
Us qark horses. among them Hon. John
:. Bingham, Hon. John NJ. Cook, State
fetaior Harvey J.. Ecklcy.;2; Colonel
CopeIi and L. Weems, OF st. Clairsville.
Une thousand strangers are expected in
.ae city 10 witness tho Lively scenes
lnat VIII follow with a deadlock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
LOTS OF FUN !
Enjoyed by Iii. rlaymn.es WHO Locked

Enjoyed by Ills rinymntes Wlio, Locked
Him In. az.
JErrEEsoSvlLLE, IND, May CA few
days since Everett Fox, a seventeen
year.old boy Of Franklin, Ind, dis
appeared from homo, and, despite the
thorough search made by hisrelatives
no trace OF him could, be found. An
account Of his Disappearance was given
in tho papers, and n thorough descrip-
ton OF him was alsogiycn. Late yester-
day afternoon a gentleman inO this city
was approached by a boy who in
quired the way to the p, G. G. &
s.. l. railroad shops. The gentleman
had read n description Of the missing
boy, and Immediately recognized his
interlocutor as the one who had disap-
peared. lie inquired the he3's name,
and was told that it was Eyerett Fox,
and that his home was in Franklin,
Ind. He then stated that while ont
with friends in that city on Monday
afternoon they had climbed into an
empty box car standing on q side track.
Soon after the other boys said they
were going after a drink, and Epringing
out, either from design or thought
lessly, closed the door after them.
Young Fox made several futile efforts
to open the door, and soon alter the
car was
HlrcHED TO A TRAIN
And taken away. Fox, in the mean
time, called and shook tho door at every
stop, but could attract no attention,
and states that finally he fell asleep
from sheer exhaustion. When he
awokc the car had stopped. and on
Wednesday tho a was opened. Fox
was by this time almost furnished, and
on inquiry found that he was in Louis
vile. lilo was directed 10 the "Way-
iarers' Rest" where he obtained n meal
and lodging, after which he wandered
around and finally came to- this city.
Ills mother was telegraphed 10, who
Immediately wired back torsend the
boy homo on the train going north at
eight o'clock last evening, which was
done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
Nun.

There is occasionally a man whose
word is MS good as his bond, and whose
bond is as good as gold. Such a one is
WI. Necdham, a prominent citizen
and business man OF Orrsburg, Mo. Mr..
Needham has been selling Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for several years
and recommends it to his customers be-
cause in his experience it has proven to
be the best for colds, cronp and whoop-
ing cough. He says it is the most pop
ular medicine that he handles, and
gives the best satisfaction OF any. 80
cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
STtIt
Killed. on tho Traln,G ~

3c1o' "'TG'ch' 10 The intGligmcenas.S
sFFUnESviLI.E, O., May ?asrrJoseph
henneiy' a railroad laboreE.&n killed
~ y o'clock this morning at the west
saa OIL No. o tunnel, on the an-Handle,
ny ~~est'bound passenger Train No. 0,
Ina his body was horri6lymangled..
he also went by the names of John
burke and William May. Ho was a de-
sSt'Gr from the Thirty.iith regiment OF
mo English army. %
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

'S,'@ Dispatch TO q. Ltegigeacstf2
CHARLESTON, W. Va. May GA
certificate OF incorporation was issued
|tae Womcn's Christian Temperance
wn'on, with its principal Office at Fair.
n.Gns. Tho capital stock :s $50, and
~ Gao''ISSc ls granted to increase to $780,
Nm W. inc incorporates arc Mesdames
en- e, n. T. Morrow, L. b. Clayton, L. L.
Ts;r, l. '. Shore, 0. C. Barnes, all OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

and return homo comparatively early
in the evening. Going this train stops
at Fatrmont at 7:20 a.. M, Warrington
500. Cameron 0:25, and Moundsville
10000 Returning itpasses Moundsyille
at o:i2 y. IN, Cameron 4:25, Manning.
ton 5:40, and Fairmont 1924.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
improve" Train Service Ectweeu Wheel.
lug aud Grafton,

Under tho summer schedule Of tho
baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad COMPANY,
W %nsen went into effect on Sunday. NAV
W. W the local train service between
MneellnG and Grafton has been greatly
approved bya change in the hour Of
CGvpasture Of the morning local from
%aI.on TO Wheeling. This train which
ns'eIoiorG left Grafton daily at $50 a,
J%.'i VIII hereafter leave ut G:S5 n, M.
M n"''Ei arriving at Wheeling at IO:35 a.
a., returning it will leave Wheeling at
TT,,igs :. m. and will arrive at Grafton at
viii p m. The change in this train
na,, "e generally appreciated, as an op-
u rSi..hity is afforded those desiring it
mase Grafton and intermediate sta.
ar. Wheeling during tho morning,
snon At Wheeling before midday, and
'PV'a TOUR hours and Il halLin that city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

ALLEGHENY, Pa, Nov. 81, 1891.
! have been In the drug business for the p'st
fifteen years. Silver Age Whisky has never been
questioned as to purity. md always recon-
mended by tho medical profession.
F, r. ELEcH, Druggist =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
TO REpUBILCANS

s part Of the Democratic plan to
cnn rgnSG the vote OF every Rcpubli-
rho VINO q not been assessed under
n"n, new West Virginia election law.
let Them find you Unprcparcd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Max kleln's Silver Ago Whisky has been used
exclusively In this institution for medicinal pur
poses with good results. +. X. TMDEsLEY,
Slneriutpndpnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

NorE the .J~olo'rias opinions of leading pIrYsr.
CLANS and HOSPITALS as TO the merit OF
SILVER AGE RYE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
FOR S A LII.

House OF seven rooms, ?5l3 Chnnllno street.
House OF sr rooms. with modern improve.
ments. lot SjSlS. South B%roadwar. Island, Si,5ol.
House oil seven rooms. EOtf Street, LOO cnSh,
balance OIL easy terms, $500.
Lot on South Jacob street, SOD. II.
Lot on jacob street. Ccutre hcellnr, $50,
Very desirable building lots In Iahrens &
spctdeVs addition; also on the late site o! street
car barns. sEl
House OF five rooms ON Eor street, between
Twenty fourth md Twenty. afth streets, $3.50.
House. six rooms, Wood street. Centre Wheel.
ing. Si.S51
House, five rooms. brick. Fourteenth street.
llaf lot on Twenty.ninth street, 500.
House. three rooms. First ward, SOD.
House, four rooni, jacob street, Untro Wheel.
Ing. $500. 49,.
Two rcty desirable lot, on South Front strs,.
Business house on corner Twen,ysix.a and
Chapline streets. 1T.-1---
Alnrss lot at 3tcNechen. 100 bi o5 is,s VERY
House Of eight rooms. brick, Jacob s.rs.s, be.
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streevs.
Seven lots, 5lSlo1 feet In Film. i,Whyte aai
Gallnghers addition. Prize, SOD to SD each.
Ono OF the bes. macnfacturIu, sI.,I In tn,
Gty, lrontlnsol two rhlroa!i
Choice Total In Glendale.
LoS. In Filth wl'd Ia Film & Whyssi
addition -
TO LOAN.
$500, $500, s1.or and $1,000 to loan on city real
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIE.
BUILDING LOTS

BUILDING LOTS I,
On Fifteenth street Gd.
on South From! aud Tenn streets, most dcslra.
bic lots on tho Island. 3llg
Only lot left on Fourteenth street perfect title
Desirable lots on North Huron street old Fair
Grounds aud .Gllchtist addition. This IA the
highest ground m tho Island.
Good lots on McColloch street, East Wheeling.
from 1900 10 s0l.
running bnck TO river. - 49,
tlye.roomed house on Zane street. chcan
$3.50 Will buy q soyen.roomed huito on South
lofE street, With both gases, hot and cold v alter,
inside winter closets, etc. T
street. 49, -
sl,ls7 Tor slk.roomcd dwelling, In good shape,
slate ,ooi. ETC., 10 lowcr end Of Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
NESBlTT g. DEWlNE,
Is 1893 Market Street. mylo
FOR S-AIE.


Three houses on Wood street, between Thirty-
rents for ST per month. ~
No. $50 Wood street 10. 31xlO0 ~fcettsix rooms,
a splendid manufacturing or Nald,ng site,
one Of the hes. In the city. 20 feet square, cor
ncr OF Forty.sccond and Water streets; will be
Soda a whole or In lots
a good farm OF ~ acres, one and a.hait miles
from the city. a good orchard. six acres in
grapes. hns a ilvo-rooned house, stables. etc, aud
tho best OF water. VIII sell on easy terms or
trade for city property. am,
the Eighth ward. on very easy terms, for a shor:
time. HaS
No. Az Jacob street, six rooms and large
rs.o'S Iootn
No. 46l3 Jacob street, rents for Sli6. ..,. - l0l
40 u thirty eighth strcst. six rooms, new 1850
No. 1921 Chaplinc street, tcn.roomcd house
and two lots.
Brick house, Ions rooms and hslls Forty.
first and Woods streets. full lot n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

TIE latest Novelties in Footwear i,
all the leading styles just received.
L. V. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

$500, $500, s1.ooo and s.,ooo. to loan on city real
estate, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23

ION pEssloSs-wrl:e Tor Question blank o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-23
MARTINS FERRY,

No. 194 Irea Foniy,urnM ST., Ntp York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
Had the Sherifs Well
Instructed.
FORTY-FVE MEN Gagged.
Disgraceful Attempt of the Bosses TO
Force Through an Obnoxious Bill.

The Senate today held a very short ses-
sion and no business OF public Importance
was transacted.
In the house the members were little
slow in getting TO work although there
was good attendance. II was evident
that considerable "wire- pulling" was be-
ing INDUCED in.
rhe Chair announced as the first bus
mess In order the so-called "Sherif's Bill"
Mr.. iIefiernan called for the regular
order. A discussion was provoked and,
on motion of Mr.. Wilson, 1t was voted to
postpone the special order until 1890
o'clock.
Mr.. Henernan doubted the vote and
asked for n roll call. The speaker ruled
that the vote having been declared, n roll
call could not be had. An appeal was
taken and a roll call demanded on the ap-
peal. The roll call sustainedllthe Speaker
by vote of "a to 10.
The bill was then taken up and Mr.
Brown OF Woonsocket moved to have it
continued until the May session.
On roll call IL was voted down ID ayes
TO 3S noes. II was then moved to make ii
special order for tomorrow morning at
II o'clock and was lost by vote OF 81 to
IL.
Mr.. Brown moved that the House take "a
recess until o'clock. This was lost by a
vote OF "a to IL.
Mr.. Brown then moved that it be in
definitely postponed. He spoke ably.
At the close of his remarks, which
occupied 30 minutes, he moved TO adjourn.
Lost 30 to II.
A vote was taken on the indefinite
postponement OF the bill Lost. 32 to II.
Mr.. lieffernan called for the special
order, and Mr.. Wilson moved to further
continue the special order until the
Sheriffs act was disposed OF.
Dilatory motions were INDUCED in and
they were invariably voted down.
Mr. Wilson presented written request
TO the Speaker, signed by u members,
asking for the retention OF all present.
The Sheriff was prepared with force OF
deputies to cover every door.
The doors were locked and at - IN
about Is members were locked in.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Il " " Down, hryateus more dis.
Clo.vics
Louisiana - to pension disabled Confed-
crate veterans.
Finy lives Ucr- lost 10y the wreck of a
Japanesc steamer.
Murderer D'emiut- execution i to
take place May %
\ new oil pipe liucto indianapolis aud
Chicago j. proposed.
United state. war aud revenue vessels
have LEFT Tor Behring seq.
The cotton mills ut A,htou-uuderTyn
Eng. have resumed work.
The City of Pelin arrived AT san Fran
cisco with smallpox on board.
Silver men are endeavoring to push the
Bland bill TO the front once more.
Several miners were killed by the fall
ing Of the cage at Gilly, Belgium.
The Massachusetts supreme bench rules
that "a home includes food aud fuel.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

upetintendent Maxson Tenders His Resig.
nation-The Garden street Addition.
Tho School Committee met last night.
Bills were allowed and Superintendent
Maxson's report ordered filed.
Chairman Abbott OF the subcommittee
appointed to wait on the City Council in
relation to the addition to the Garden
street school house, said he had visited
the Council, but had found one branch
adjourned and the other ready to adjourn,
so nothing was done.
The Clerk was directed to send a COM
munication to the City Council in rela-
tion to the matter.
Henry NJ. Maxson was unanimously
elected Superintendent for one year, be-
ginning Aug. I, his salary to be 5000.
Nettie NJ. Carpenter was elected super
intendent's Clerk.
The resignation OF Superintendent Max
son, to take effect Aug. 1, was accepted
with regrets" and appropriate remarks
were made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10

e. a.ush, q, ,ss "woodb,ro
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
In brief.

Two Lawrence (Mass) aldermen were
arrested on the charge Of bribery.
Linus Ward, 81, living near Bucksport
Me-, dropped dead Of heart failure.
Luke Jocelyn, aged 20 years, an old
resident Of Waterbury, VT. dropped dead.
William Kersh,w has been expelled by
the Fall River CMass.) weavers' sssocis-
ton.
AT Fall River, Mass. Rev. Elihu Grant
and his wife celebrated their golden we'd
ding.
Trouble is apprehended with the strik-
ing qusrrymen at Uxbridse, Mass, and
vicinity.
The Boston Evangelical alliance de-
nonnced the passage of the Chinese ex-
clusion bill
George A. Page Of Hampton, n. H., Is ia
Jail in default of bail. charged with en-
bezzlinR about $50 from council 8, Order
Of United American mechanics, of which
he was treasurer.
At Rockville. Conn, Frank 8. Hall,
charged with assault ON Mrs. Margaret
Feeney, aged 75. who was nearly killed on
the night of April % by strangulation, was
bound over to the June term.
William Borden, night watchihan at
the house OF correction at Rutland, VT.
had his throat cut with q razor by Pop"
Davis. one Of the prisoners, while Davis
was shaving him. Borden will recover
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
AN AWFUL GAME.
The Portlsnds Give Manager Rowe ssore |
of 20 toll.

The POrtlands Give manager Rowea Seore
ofe5 toll.
II was poor game.
Something must have been wrong, bat
it surely was not the bats for the sticks
must have held out.weii, indeed.
To sum it up short, IL was a long and
loose game. II was game where every
body seemed to he trying to see who
could make the most errors and then re-
deem themselves by smashing the ball for
one or two bases.
II wa, far from a pitchers game. II
was anybody's game for awhile; but now
1t belongs to the Portlands.
Penney, a new twirler, was put in. He
was said to be a "phenom;" and he was.
The Pine Tree State men hit him for
seven runs in the two first innings.
For the next three they were goose
egged and then they "got a-gait. .on," and
how they smashed that horse hide COW
cred spherei They madet two in the sixth,
eight in the seventh and reversed the last
two numbers in the next inning.
These hits were made of U ODonnell, who
was put in TO relieve Penney. He did re-
lieve him and the Portlands relieved Quin.
Ian the trouble Of stopping the ball; they
stopped 1t with their bats, and then the
fielders were given foot-rsce.
Joe Hamill led the batting for the Paw
tuckets. Quinlan Is responsible for four
errors; Duggan three, and O'Donnell two.
The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
Things worth Remembering

when yon feel kind Of goneness about
the stomach II is q sign that your food does
not cit well aud that you sre about to have
Q ~ Of Indigestion.
when you begin 10 feel nervous and are
unable to cit stili comfortably. when your
clothes suddenly seem 10 lose their NJ and
become toe tight in places the a. Of lndiges.
tion IL surely upon you.
When this NJ Of indigestion j. repeated
from day today 10 dnsliy resolves Itself into
dyspepsia.
Remember that three TO ten OF BRAND
nrTU's PTLLs will cure the worst case of
isdigestios or dyspcpsis, or both, and that a
regular course OF them, say two every night
fer . week or ten days, viii act A. proven.
tive of either complaint.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-10
A LUCID EXPLANATION
Concerning the Congressional Appro-
priation for the Grand Army.

Concerning the Congressional Appro-
priation for the Grand Army.
WASHINGTON, May 0--Commander-iu-
Chief Palmer of the Grand Army has is
sued an order respecting the application
made 10 congress for an appropriation in
aid of the Grand Army encampment It
Is a. follows:
AZ the twenty fifth annual encampment
at Detroit, thc choice OF location for the
twenty-sixth national encampment was be-
tween Lincoln, Neb., aud Washington; the
latter place was cL ossn. The President OF the
United States. In a special message TO con-
gress. recommended an appropriation for the
reception and entertainment of the twenty
sixth national encampment. The citizens ex-
ecutive committee of Washington. having in
charge the arrangements, have already raised,
by subscription, q very handsome sum, and,
following the example Of other cities, they
made application to congress for an appropria-
tion OF 3l0O 900 from the district funds for the
purp ose specified In the presidents message.
The city Of Washington has no mayor, board
OF aldermen or common council. II Is gov
erncd by congress solely, with three commits
sioners a. executive officers appointed by the
president. The taxes are paid directly by the
treasury of the United States. Not dollar
can he used for any purpose except when ap-
propriated by congress. Congress, which
owns more than halt the property in the dis
trict, passed n law In 1873 that all expenses
should be borne equally by the general gov
ernment and the taxpayers OF the district, and
since then this course has been cont" ally pur-
sued for all municipal expenses, tt tlerefore
the application 10 congress by thu citizens
committee for the appropriation.
II is reported that certain Grand Army
posts In Lincoln. Neb, have sent TO congress
protests agains, such an appropriation, and,
40 IL Is charitably believed that such posts are
unacQuainted with the true management of
affairs OF the district, the foregoing is pub
lished for the information OF all members of
the Grand Army.