davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

To RECEIVE THE INDIaSA-The Secretary Of
State is in receipt Of q dispatch from the
United States minister at ST. Petersburg say.
ing that the steamship Indiana Will be received
on arrival IN that city by the American consul
general and others, and that full arrangements
VIII be made for prompt distribution Of cargo
as donors may determine. The minister says
he can assure faithful. conscientious distribu-
uon OF all American gifts as givers may wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
An International Musical Festival

An International Musical Festival
The President granted an interview this
morning to the Austrian minister and Director
Heinrich Conreid Of Vienna, who were pre-
sented by Assistant Secretary Wharton of the
State Department Director Conreid has
been sent to this country to enlist
the cooperation of the musical element
here in the great international musical
festival to be held in Vienna from
May to October next. His object in calling on
the President was to secure, II possible some
official recognition Of the enterprise. The
President listened with interest to his descrip-
ton of the plans for the event and told him to
bring the matter to the attention Of the State
Department, where the details Of the project
would be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

CoURr-MARTIAL oRDERED.-A general
court-martial has been appointed TO meet at
Jefferson Barracks. Missouri. on the 29.h Of
February for the trial of such prisoners as may
be brought before it. The detail for the court
William M.sRobinson. jr.. assistant quarter
master, and First Lleutenants Hoel =. Bishop
fifth cavalry: James y. Allison. second cayalryI
Thomas j. Lewis. second cavalry; Parker W.
West third cavalry; John II. Gardner. ninth
cavalry; Charles j. Stevens, ninth cavalry,
Robert ID. Walsh. fourth cavalry. and John "
Glass, sixth cavalry, Judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
BrKSHARDr Cares FoR Spring.

lou rsnember our famous $50 Winter Cane.
We nave secured a Cape which we consider its
saPerlor. made from hght-weight cheyiot and
Lay diaFonals. to sell at the same price Both
nave handsome silk passernenterie yoke with
.euid collar. edged with quilted silk and AZ
inches IN length They are the bes. Cspes for
oin washington today. We have . superb
hne Of Novelty" Long Canes in the light
Dedford Cords, Covert Cloth and Kerseys Par
SeuArIy striking styles have overcapes o.
eack Guipure and Point de Gene laces. Special
suenton Is called to the kersey Cloth Long
Capes. with moulded yoke, finished with deep
svercApe OF Point de gene lace. at 1880.
Aof the opera and evening wear We show
Crsan White Kersey Cloth Capes. with over
cape OF deep White Point de Gene lace. richly
trimmed with Cream MORE silk ribbon bow, al
eT.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

An excursion Of the produce exchange Of
Philadelphia. numbering between 500 and 400
gentlemen and ladies, arrived in Washington
today. They were met at the Baltimore and
Potomac depot by Representative O'Neill of
Pennsylvania, who at I 80 escorted them 70 the
White House, where he had arranged recon
ton for them by the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

THK PREsIDESr's CALLERs.-The Presidents
callers today included Secretary Blaine. Attor-
ney General Miller, Senator Teller, Represes-
tatives O'Neill. HUFF and Curtis. Gov. sheldon
of New Mexico, Marshal Ransdell ex-Repre-
sentative Darlington of Pennsylvania Gen
Warner. Mr.. Henry Woolman of Kansas CITY,
Mr.. 5. H. kohn of New York. Gen. Bingham
and delegation from Pennsylvania and Senator
Chandler with Gov. Tuttle and staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

kange OF tIle Therlnometer
The following were the readings at the Office
OF the weather bureau today: Sam, 81; 2 2. m,
81; maximum, 81; minimum. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
sss ssS K SSSSs EA E%%EEEE-- sssss
Z III { Hkss N ZEE WY SIS
e $'f !. f ( II
7 ZEE TIT TIT EEE RRR
E. L. + { T. T.. / IL 5

We have filed one of our DISPLAY xi,ao,r,
full Of Laces. Ribbons, Hamburg Fmhroid-
ssies and White Goods What do You thini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

1rA Chart lessee Of the Brighton Rnsland)
Theatof, b deod. Hsr son b . member 81 TIE
company which d now with If. snA Ma Ksn-
dali in The United statsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
MRS. w1NsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DIARkHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winsiows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other Kind. 25 cents a bottle.
d3l-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
NsAIfItrfgn

ESNER-SMTTH. On February 20, 1892, NJ n
sHABkEY SMITH to DAVID EsNEk. both late q
census olfice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

Sedgwick Command, Union Vetefans' Union.
Sedgwick Command No. 8, Union Veterans
Union, held its regular session at its new hall
on 9th street. below F northwest, last night,
Col VIM. E. Rodgers, commander, in the chair.
There was much interest manifested among
the members present, and under the head of
"good of the order matters Of moment to the
ex-Union soldiers were discussed. II ID ex-
pected that Q number who have already been
elected to membership in this command win
present themselves for muster 1t the next meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

THE FINAL SESSION OF THE CONGRESS or RI
GENTS AT THE CHURCH OF OUR FArHER-rHE
OFFICERS ELEcTED-LAsr SIeHr's SESSION
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION TALK TO THE
DACGHTERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

INDIGESTION
Biliousness. All dealers keep it.
W.
Wish to Tell You Thss for
THIS WEEK
We have made such reductions in our prices Of
CARPETS. FURNITURE and DRAPERIEs
that should you wish anything YOU will ind II
to your interest to prove these assertions.
SPECIAL.
The cutting of Of profit is Of considerable
consequence to you. and until We reduce our
stock s1O. 600 you may expect q bona Ade sx-
change Of Carpets. Furniture and Draperies
FOB CASH.
For parties who wish full roll Of 42 to 90
yards Of Carpet we quote few prices:
Moquettes. formerly s1.25. Now zoe. by
Body Brussels. formerly 81. Is. Now &c.
by roll.
Tapestry Brussels. 75c. Now 42hc. byrosl
REMEMBER. BY THE BOIL.
And these are not known - sticksrs in tho
trade. but good patterns. and Carpets We think
you can sec value in
REDUCTION IN EVERYTHING
II your opportunity.
1t II our WORD Tor It.
It means for you
To Judge for
YOURSELF.
This Sals is CasA ONLY.
All goods marked in plain figures. and We
think you will see our INTEREST and your
CHANCE.
Bona Ads.
For short time.
till $4,000 is sold
and stock
reduced this much.
Try and spare . few moments and go for
yourself during this week
TILL MARCH l.
". h. HouaHToN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
1918 and 12oo Fa. sscs-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Found Dead in His Bed.

Yesterday afternoon when the wife Of
Anthony Brooks Of 912 street northwest
returned home, after an absence Of two weeks,
she found her husband dead in his bed, he
having died suddenly, as he was seen about the
house on Monday. The body was sent 10 the
morgue, where an autopsy was held this
morning.
This morning the deputy coroner made .
postmortem examination Of the body and
found that death resulted from pneumonia
Nothing was found 10 indicate that the dead
man was the victim Of foul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
HOUSE,

The attendance in the House this morning
was slightly larger than it was yesterday; but
even the return Of the Chicago excursionists
did not have the effect of bringing a quorum
to the chamber when at noon Speaker Crisp,
looking somewhat improved from his short
vacation, assumed his post Of duty and called
the body to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
TIE RED FLAG Is FLrrxe.

We are Obliged 20 hang out the danger signal.
The people have always been our friends. and thsy
shall not be deceived. II we can help IT,
HEED THE WARNING.
Many limitations and simulstions Of cARTERT
LITTLE LIVER PILLS are being offered. and q b
our duty 10 raise the danger signal"
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
You cannot be too careful; you cannot scrutiniss
too closely When you ask for cARTEKs LITTLE
LIVER PILLS you want ''c-A-R-T-E-R--s." DonT
be careless; that you get ''C-A-k-1-ERs-s."
Refuse all others; take nothing but the cAB
TER,s LITTLE LIVER PILLS
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill Small DosA ANAL PrioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
LABOR INVESTIGATION.

Mr.. Tarsney (Mo.) asked unanimous con-
sent for the present consideration of a resolu-
ton directing the committee on labor to in
vestigate first, whether the continuance of the
eight-hour law and its enforcement is desir-
able. Second, by what methods and to what
extent the law has been evaded. Third.
whether amendments are required to provide
for q practical enforcement of the law. Fourth
whether any convict labor is being used by the
United States or any contractor or subcon-
tractor in the construction or repair of public
works. Fifth, whether the product of convict
labor Is being furnished to any department of
the government
There was no objection and the resolution
was adopted.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then went into the committee Of
the whole CMr. Bynum Qnd.) in the chair on
the Indian appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

CkEAM DRESS OOODS
LAssBuReH & Bios
I'VE MUST TAKE THE CURRENT
lures" AND WITH IT BATTLE MORE
YIGOROUSLY THIS SEASON THAN
E xGE AND VENTURE MORE OAR
IT IS THE PURPOSE THAT MAKES
Ours RN Ic66 ON lSM bN WITH i fRfbE rs
HIVE The H Fast HPMo yEA k6U Nb
s KENXTrURE, PTSH AND 4 sHREWP
P 6Es G32Ps TO W WHICH bp We ASK
THIS PICTTRE is NOT IN The LEAST
We SHALL III not ATTEMPT TO GIVE
50 NE H fMr y N6R sphch s T Is
E ESb f kGhEf ET 1 TH1 fEk West VIZ
CONVENT C1o1H. A. inches wide,
pure silk warp crepe effect. at SI.Z5
CL.1RrrrE CLorH. 4alnehs. wide.
Sn W.rD-vsry nen-.. Sl.25
per yard.
MrLRosE C1orH. 4a .neA.. wide.
Snl Wan. lovely material. at
Sl.25 per yard.
FEATHER CLOTH. a. niche. wide.
Sn. Wan perfectly beautifully. q.
S1.25 per yard.
HENR1ErTA 20 inehs. wide.
Srl W.rp Every Handsomely. at
S1.25 Per yard.
l PEAu D'So1r. 4e niche. wide.
S,riesly An WOOL Ever, noDDy,.
81 per yard.
BEproRD CoRD. 40 ,nehs. wide.
An Wool very handsome. .. 81
Der yard.
CRrroS. 40 niche. vide.
An w COL es,es.d1nsl, ..eA,. 8.
81 per yard.
CREPE D'CH1sr. 40 anehs. wide.
An Wool Gus. tn. .A.ns,. q.
81 per yard.
BEDFORD CoRD. 40 inons. wide.
An WOO cquis. stylish and heavy
eord,. Z. Sl.75 per yard.
CREPE ARMuRE. 40 ineh.. wide.
An Wool u.,r.esiv. and catchy. onl,
l0c. per yard.
BEDFORD CoRD, 20 .neh.. wide.
An Wool cvsr, drs.sy,. 9. 75o.
per yard
BEproRD Corp. 40 niche. wide.
An w DOL. something wonderful and
cheap. a, SOC. per yard.
CAsHMEREs AND HExR1ErrAs
from Zoe. to the fines, grades man
An grade. and color. o, Alba.ros.,
B..i..s, and Nun. YELLING.
HAVE l MENTf6Nfb Ne H MHfT srI NE
MORE TO CONE THAT WILL BE
EQUALLY As ATTRACTIVE
1HE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES AL
WAYS PREVAIL THROUGHOUT OUR
IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS WEAKIN
The ENTIRE HOUSE.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT
VIZ cL1fH AND CAN SHOW THE
LARGEST AND MOST VARIED STOCK
OF DRESS WEAR IN THE CITY YOU
SHALL BE WAITED UPON COURTE-
OUsLY AND ACTIVELY, AND WITH
Such STOCK TO SELECT FROM YOU
CANNOT FAIL TO BE SUITED.
T E. (! 4 III III :: ::
e. e. uJ / Il i s aas III i
=. =. E Ess E sst
lAiA sBBs I I 90 =
fs24 40. 90. 424. <oe 7rH ST.
VVATER. WATER.
w I2,sc. Flannsiettss, SIC. l2hc. Outiny, GO
fe2O-lw hAfFS ENTERPRIsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
CHOICE EMBRorpER1Es.
AT

Come to get all our EMBRoIDERIEs together and
We have got a mass of them Their difference makes
them interesting Quantity and variety in this depart
ment is a necessity. Think of the handsome WASH
GOODS We have been telling of-a1 to be trimmed
And tT''a"si'g is half. Ours in al grades-from
sfew cents to as many dollars yard. They we'll
picked patterns-and when We could we have shut
them out from all other assortments.
We are sure we got the best there were to be had
what were left anybody is welcome to who wants
them You can catch an idea of values by studying
the prices-but you must be an eyewitness to get .
conception Of the dainty patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
LEARN The Cosr.

LEARN HE SOST.
NAINsOOK EMBROIDERIEs. with Brus-
width and with ffq iS sSsRn to m n
SA1Ss6so OK EMBRo1DERIEs. in five
widths. with INSERTING 70 match-4Oc., Soc.
81. and 81 % yard
older in stock are these.
,oNARRoW cAMBKTC EpGEs5c;; &c; Sc.
CEMBRiC EaBRoIDERIEs- to sl5o
NATNsoOK EMBRoIDERIEs and SWISS
EMBROlDERIES cost POPULAR prices here
NAiNsooK. SWISS and CAMBRIA IN
eriesIioe to On nara I'd match the e0f0'o
CAMBRIC, NAINsook and SWISS DEMI-
FLOUNCINGS-10 to II inches deep-3.xc.
% Misses ya FffhouNcINes-27 inche. deep
co.. 6sc,. 75c;. 8 and 81. . yard.
INGS-hemstitched and drawn work-hand-
some patterns for infants dresses-S1c. and 81
-Four odd designs in LADIES' FLoUNCINGs
40 inches wide and coming in 4E-yard
one exclusive pattern Of ALL-OvER EN-
BROIDERY. with a 6-inch- wide scaloped
single sye Of ~ sI% esS EaBESoi iIpERY
hemstitcbed with Irish point lace inserting. 1t
one s' sfsie ps Of aLovE {ird EMBROIDERY
heInstitehed with Irish point lace IL inches
One style Of HEMsTITCHED DRAWN
WORK with embossed flowers aboye-s3. so
The regular 45-inch FLoUNCINGs in new
CoLoRED EMBROIDERY FLoUNC-
1NGS-47 inches deep-s1. sl.50 and 81
POLKA DOT SWISS EDGINGs-laree or
small spots--in fresh srrangeInent-10c. TO 75c.
ayard.
We have been ready to quote prices-and always
lre-for know you cannot do better by yourselves
anywhere The satisfaction you have failed to
ret here gives you some assurance Of what you may
expect.
II you have got your ''bareain eye" open here are
Tome IRISH POINTS"-small quantities never
we're high-but are quarter less now-ws want them
rome. They are good buyings.
INQUIRE INTO TEE QuA11r1Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

ID G. GARLAND AND FRANK R. 0ILLIs ARI
He each out with new ece-''Fnendshtp Yorke.
BY Garland. and Laughing Waters Polka, "by Gfllts
II you want the neweet and pTett1eot gUS the allow
from HENRY WHITE. VS. o. d31-tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

LADIES
Needing tonic children that want building up
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
is pleasant to take Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness. All dealers keep it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
Mon, SPRING Co.rs.

fou won't find handsomer line of Spring
Coats Gnyrhere. Attractive variety Of Lined
Goats for between season" wea--nop. About
the best for the money are the Black Cheviot
Douole-oreasted Refers, lined throughout with
BLACK Sik merveilleux. finished with double
rev Of cloth buttons. at sI2 So
New Spring Blazers Of Black Cheyiot. sxtrs
length, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24

We carry . complete line Of Black Suits In
order to meet the instant demands occasioned
by sad but inevitable circumstances.
We have Excellent Black Foule Cloth Suits.
bell skirt. pleated basque. coat back. for s12,
And splendid Black Cashmere Suits at s14 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-24
SPRING CAPE NrwM,RKErs.

You practically buy t,co garments in buying q
spring Newmarket. Our Newmarkets are COM
plets in themselves and fitted with detachable
capes- which can be worn alone. thus giving
you q cloak and q cape.
We show more styles in Long Cloaks than any
other two hcuses-raaks q s.specialtvr of them
On fact
Popular Light Tan and Gray Effects with
long detachable capes. with and without hoods.
Navy Blue and Black also. 10 and upward.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
NOW IN THE PAN.
Newark Democrats Heaping Goals Of
Fire on Republican Ox-Tonight's
Celebration.

Newark Democrats Heaping Goals Of
Fire on Republican Ox-Tonight's
Celebration.
Newark will vie with her sister towns
in manifestations of Joy over the great
Democratic victory. A big parade. illu-
mination and OK roast will be held there
tonight.
The OK was put over the fire last even
ing. and this afternoon several hundred
pounds, of luscious beef await Demo
cratic teeth A pit two feet deep was
dug and filed with fire. When at a
proper heat pan about ten feet long
was put over It, The entire OK was then
put in the pan and four men placed a
heavy iron cover over it.
Joseph r. Willis will be chief marshal
of the parade. IL will be formed early
in the evening and move about 7.45
o'clock There will be bands from vii
mington, st. Georges, New Castle. Elkton.
Marshallton, Chesterville and Newark.
Cecil county, Md, Chester county, Pa.
Wilmington, and the neighboring hun
dreds will be largely represented
One of the wagons will contain twenty
five pretty girls representing the twenty
FIVE states carried by the Democ ats.
After the parade speeches will be made
| by Chairman Willard Salisbury. Jr..
/ Representative elect j. Harvey White
man, Attorney-General John r. Nichol
son, Deputy Attorney General Brancl
/ H. Giles and Chairman Victor b. Woolley
The Young Mems Democratic club and
/ the First Voters Cleveland club of this
city will meet at the club rooms at
o'clock The members of the YOUNG
/ Mems Democratic club will wear darl
clothes, silk hats and carry canes.
At o'clock the members, escorted
by the First Regiment Band, win procee,
to Delaware avenue Baltimore and Obi,
station and take the 7.30 train for New
ark It is likely that the representation
will be very large The round trip far
is only forty eight cents.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19
MAKE TRUSTS UNpRoFlrABlE

The Democrats held the Republican
party responsible for the syndicates.
trusts combines, or by whatever other
name the insatiate monopolists are
known, and now they are in power TO be
consistent congress should legislate the
sOulless combinations out of existence.
IL is better that we pay duty on sugar
than an indirect tax TO these cormorants
whenever they chose to put the price mp.
Better that binding twine come in free
than the people contribute TO make a
few already rich men millionaires The
courts seem powerless to reach The evil
of these monOpolists row it is hoped
congress will act.-Milford Chronicle.
That is not only sensible but it is a
just conclusion.
The rich men, who are able to build
great factories. do not need the foster.
ing care OF the government at any time
but surely not when they form trusts,
defended behind the breastworks of the
tariff laws
Justice demands that the burdens on
the farmer be ightened, now. if Justice
mover demanded It heretofore. The
most eiiectual way, we think the only
way, TO abolish "the soulless cormorants
is to remove the cause. That is the
protective tariff It protects the trusts,
not the people, surely not the farm,r.
Laws enacted by a Republican con
gress have failed 20 abolish trusts.
There have been indictments galore
against them, all of which have been
thrown out Of court 1t has come to be
considered that Attorney General Miller,
who drew those indictments. is either
incompetent OF unwilling to draw an
indictment that viii be effective; OF
that win bring them into court.
But those things need not be discussed
from partisan standpoint now. w,
are an in favor Of abolishing the trusts
We all admit that they are evils, with
out excuse or palliation. That they nee,
no sympathy. much less the fostering
care Of the people, are facts absolutel,
unchallenged That is something
gained, for our friends the protectionists
never admitted that, till the avalanche
struck them
Hence the only questions. now, are
the cause Of trustsg and how they shal
be removedg Some trusts may exis
without the aid Of the protective tariff
but five hundred Of them have come int
existence under it.
Evening journal., 1892-11-19

since the leader Of the tribe has become
"the infamy of the nation
Recalling the words of the genial
bishop again, we applied them TO the
preacher in politics who displayed
unusual and discredtable activity in
the same town where these prophetic
words "the love of excitement is, I fear,
at the bottom Of our ecclesiastical
troubles. IL would be kindly to ascribe
the actions Of Rev. Jonathan Showed
under Willis TO excitement. That would
be charitable too. But, we fear, that it
was some meaner, baser impulse which
connected him with the attempt to
corrupt Cyrus Ward.
Turning our reminiscent thoughts back
again to the pregnant words of the
prominent figure in all the Republican
activity of Delaware the Great
American Hustler, from Hust-
lersville. to whom the dread
of widespread decentralization, to
which the bishop referred, is singularly
applicable. He would have spread it
wider if Sussex county had been larger.
He did speak proudly of Missouri and
North Carolina as being anxious to
wheel into the booming Harrisonian
column. The ice wagon did not drive
that way however.
If anybody can see how a political
campaign may be maintained without
simply discussing the "claims of the
opposing theories" that man is the
string-puller for the Smith puppets
Senator Higgins assured Wootten, "if
you viii do this thing for us" we need
not have any speakers Mt Laurel. There
were no speakers. Like Demosthenes,
Senator Higgins believes in action,
action. action. The senator did not be-
lieve it necessary TO do much discussing,
after employing man to forge the re-
turns 20 suit the exigencies of great
party Discussion in that case is super
fuous.
In referring to these incidents of
ancient history we have no idea of
narrowing the sensitive souls of those
proud men who were engaged in winning
Laurels that will never fade; that will
cling to them till they emigrate from
Delaware. We merely wish to remind
our readers of the strange coincidence
that Bishop Coleman should have re
buked, in advance, at Laurel, the very
style of politics that, few months later
Senator Higgins, the Smiths and Rev
J. S. Willis, "a sort of preacher, were tC
practice there
Senator Higgins replied at Mr.. Bayard
but he has not replied TO Bishop Cole
man. In either case, he should attach
them, not defend himself.