davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
@ @. SLOAN x CO.. AUCrS.. 14O7 g ST.
Successors TO Latner Il Sloan.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIAPRoyED
PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAsT CORNtIl

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNlMPRoyED
PROPERTY AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF SEVENTH AND LINCOLN STREETS
NokTHWESr, WASHINGTON. u. C.
ny virtue OF a certain deed of trust, dated the
ISL day OF April, A. ID. 1891. and duly recorded
IN .iber No. 1875 at folio 2s4 CT seq. one OF tho
.ana records OF the District Of Columbia. and nt
sn request OF the party secured thereby, we will
ss q, public eacticn in front Of the premises
" n.EiNfSnAf. AUGUST EIGHTH, 1894, at FIVE
Ua.ock T. NJ the following described Lard and
p.'nhhes, SITUATED In the county of Washington,
s,. Ine District Aforesaid and known aud d,stin.
sulsned as lot numbered six 49, In block numbered
I'VE .ol In the Howard University subdivision of
,@ Iafm OF John A. Smith, commonly known ns
n.mtepam ilace. east Of the eth street road. Oh
Brookyille TURNPIKE, containing s. 400 square feet
OF ground ms the said subdivision was made hu
OF Columbia. N''
Terms Of sale; one-thisd OF the purchase monev
IN easn, the balance in one and years, with
Interest, Interest: and secured by deed Of trust on thS
property, or all cash. A deposit Of $500 will br
required at time OF sale. All conrcvanring and
recording at purchasers cost Should the terms a
sale hc not complied with in fifteen DAYS tho
trustees reserve tho right resell tho trnrertv al
the risk and cost Of the defauling purchaser after
such public notice ne they NAV deem necessary.
MICHAEL. J. COLBERT. Trustee.
- - Si2 81. NV.
HENRY NJ BAREI Trus,c.
1v2i-dNds House Of Representatives, T.. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & Co. AICTIoNEIRs

TRD STEES SALE OF STORE AND DWELLING.
SOCTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND II
STREETS NORTHWEST
Under and by virtue Of a deed Of trust dated
January %. A. %. 1892. default having ben made
IN the payment OF interest, and by direction Of the
party secured thereby, We VIII sell at public auc-
tion, In front of tho premises, on MONDAY, THE
IElRIEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. ID. 1884, AT
pin OCLOCk l.. NJ, sub lot numbered IS In John
Miller's subdivision Of square &c. as said suhdi-
vision Is recorded in Book II. J.. H.. page l3t, in
once surveyor OF The District OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance IN l. 2
and years, with interest at the rate of per cent
per annum, secured on the property sold All scn-
veyancing at cost Of purchaser Terms to be com
piled with In ten days, otherwise property to be
sold at cost OF defaultng purchaser. Sl00 down at
time OF sale. CHARLES W. HANDY,
JACOB II. UAPP,
au2- cod&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
TO PRENE

TO PREVENT THE HARDENING OF THE SUR
cuaneous tissues Of the scalp Gnd the obliterat on
of the hair follicles. which cause badness use
Halls Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

Care OF TYLER & RUTHERFoRD.
jy2Sd&ds 1907 + ST. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-02

y2S-d&dhs
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
Cleveland and the Platform.

Let the cuckoo organs say what
they may, says the Rev. Sam w
Small, it still remains true that in the
south and west the democratic masses,
were made to understand that the
Chicago platform was an honest pa
per; THAT it would be carried out to
the letter, and that Mr.. Cleveland
would suever traverse its premises.
Now, that President Cleveland has set
aside the platform, except in the par
ticulars in which he dictates its inter-
probation, and that he has made its
essential features to read identically
with the republican platform, but few
liars are bold enough to deny. OF
course, the people are wrong and If
over two-thirds of Congress are finan-
cial asses-that settles the debate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
The Tropical Trunk Line.
Jacksonville, Tampa & Key West Railway,
JOSEPH I'll. DURKEE RECEIVER.
The Florida Southern Railroad Co.. Indian River Steamboat
Co., Jupiter and Lake Worth Railway.
r. B. CABLE GENERAL MANAGER.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY %. 1894
LEAVE OCALA

am h
thrUghs sleeper for New York via Atlantic Cos
pdn n Z r < K W.
mD
stfs
F.& and with On Justine.
II
with through
Tlun Monday
bourne and nte ONT
Fo ther formation ,mapss ch edue etcc uaddrss
A.E agent c d
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
WOOD YARD
WOOD YARDl!
WOOD YARD!!l

The new wood yard just south Of
Palfreeman's grocery store and on va
cant lot opposite the ocala Steam
Laundry, is prepared to supply the
public with all kinds of fire wood in
any length desired, and at prices to
suit the times. Prompt delivery and
satisfaction assured. Call on
FRANK F. Brown,
1894. Proprietor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
Cure For Headache.

AS a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric BIttels has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and tue most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro.
cure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by CIV
ing the needed tone 10 the bowels,
anc few cases long resist the use of
this medicine. Try ID once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at J. B. Car
isles Drug Store, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
ions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for DiarrhPa. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Sold by Druggists in
every part Of the world. 25c. a bottle.
BE sure you ask for "Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
THE NASHVILLE SPECIAL
(via Lake City, Macon aud Atlania.)

Leaves Jacksonville 9, 80 a. m, aud 6s1 p. M.
Lake City 600 a. m. aud SIS p. M. Macon AS
p. m and 4 10 a. m. Atlanta Lao p. m. aud as
a. m. Chattanooga IL a. m. and 2 10 y. M. Ar
rive Nashville 8 IS a. m and 80 p. m.
Through Pullman slecpcrs Tampa 20 Nash
vile Only one change ia Union Depot az Al
lanta) tor slecpers to 81. Louis. Chicago Kansas
City and New York. Bearths sold through.
Through Palace Cars to Asheviiie. y. &. on
10 train at jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
WESTERN DIvIsIoN.-wEsr hound
CONNECTIONS.

Tallahassee
Hanm at
the at with
at Scaa
at cksonvHe
c vii
dnwa ats lec
pt
Coast City the
formation a1fa seca
mage knvnle r q AXIS.
A. O. MACDONNELL, General Passenger
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18

FAST MAII.-Lcave New Orleans $50 p m.
arrive Pensacola q. 81 q. m. River Junction O. ls
"a. m. Tallahassee z-i5 "a, m,, Baldwin g.ts a. ia-.
Jacksonville 500 a. M.
ACCOMMODATION-Le River Junction
40 m, Tallahassee 7.ss a. iu.. Baldwin a. D.
IN, Jacksonville PSI p. ma.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18

Borated Talcum Powder for children
and Infants. None can excel. Sold
/ the Anti Monopoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18


: ger
G Ala
M T. P
B kvd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
CEDAR KEY DIvIsIos.

Leave Waldo COP. m. Gainesville ~ S. p. m.
arrive at Cedar Key $40 p. IN. Leave Cedar Key
OILS m, Gainesville Io.t5 a. m, arrive az Waldo
I2.2S m.
Trains connect at Feruandina with steamer iug
Brunswick aud all points.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
Colby.

The leading photographer in Ocaia
and Central Florida. has secured the
services Of very fine artist and re-
TOUGHER from the leading studio Of
Lexington. Ky.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-05-18
SOUTHERN DIvIsIoN-NoRTH BOUND.

FAST MAIIs-L.eave Tampa 7.4s a. m, ocala
1918 p. m, Baldwin $50 p m, arrive Jackson
vile 4.25 p. m, Fernandina 600 p. M arrive
Savannah via Callahan and Yuiee Q. IS p N Co
lumbia 2.Io a. III. Washington ass p m, New
York o.23 D. N.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leave Tampa go D. m,
Ocala H. a. m, Jacksonville 8 70 a, M Feruan-
dina 9,I5 a. IN, Arrive Savannah II IS a, m,
Columbia 4.oS p. m. Pullman sleepeTs f0f Nash
vile, Kansas City, New York.
SOUTHERN DIvIsIoN-soUTH BOUND.
FAST MAII.-Daily. Leave Fernandina s,4s
a. m, Jacksonville $50 a.. M, Baldwin IS a.
Arrive at Ocala 800 p, m, Tampa 600 a. IN,
NIGHT EXPRESS-Daily, Leave Jacksonville
$50 p m. Baldwin 1880 p M. Arrive at ocala
Ala a. M Tampa Jas a. III. Close connection
made at Tampa with steamers for Key West and
Havana; at Jacksonville with trains for all
points North, East, South and West,
WESTERN DIvIsIoN-wEsT BOUND.
FAST MAII.-Leave Jacksonville $50 a. m
Baldwin 1000 a. M Tallahassee $50 p m, ar
rive at River Junction at SIS p. m, Pensacola
HOO p. M, New Orleans 7.55 a. m. Carries
through sleepers between Jacksonville and New
Orleans.
ACCOMMODATION Jacksonville Ga
p. m, Baldwin 7.S5 p, m. arrive at Tallahassee
at I2.45 a, III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
PERSONAL.


DR.. Jessie NJ Weston, who was recently sy.An.
from the Woman's Medical College. PhIl,a.'S''
has been elected 10 the medica. stan q, ~. S r~
necticut State Hospital for the Insane '"e w.
Miss Lillian Jane Could. who has Jus, ,.s
First Class in the Final schoo. Of Natural Co..
at oxford is a daughter OF the Rev Joh, ~
combe Could. She was educated at home .,~
numerous brothers and sisters, by German ,,''
and. though early showing an aptitude for sc,ssssH.
observation. she did not devote herself exc ns,.s
70 the study of natural science until 1890 wy
Postmaster Simeon W. a. Stevens OF d.
Gardner. Mass. VINO IS seventy-slx years OF ~.
was appointed by Franklin Pierce in 1854 and =.
he'd the office continuously ever since II 4. -.
that there are only nineteen postmasters nov ~
ing office whose commissions antedate his
Florence Nightingale. who is now seventy.,o-
years OF age, is In very poor health She Iivs.
a quiet spot In the west OF London, but even n.
neighbors do not know her. To an American -
recently visited her she expressed her thanks -
the many kind letters that she Is constantly :.
ceivlng from America, and she mentioned en-.
cally the testimonial presented to her by n
with regard to improving our hospital service =
the time OF the civil war. She has a similar isss
morial from France, and has tributes from ina,
viduals all over the world. Her rooms are fsir,
filed with pictures. books medals and bits OF M
abrac that Rave been presented to her from time "a
time II am constantly being remembered BY I'M
friends who are personally unknown TO me h.
whose Kindness touches me more than can a.,
I wish you would thank my American friends y:
their kind words that are constantly coming h.
me If have done good In my life. | am be,rs
fully rewarded now What gratifes me above "A
IA that all my hopes have been fulfilled Rs
II still horrihcs me when / think OF hov
orr men were treated when they were N o.
wounded at the time of the Crimean War To-d,S
what with improved hospital service. with traInI
nurses with such organizations as the Red CroS
and others our system il we-ngh perfect"
Judge FL Aylesworth. president OF the wes,ms
ster Bank OF Providence, who has just died, at In
age OF nInety-,wo. had been a banker for fty
years In a Rte box in the bank are the finn
four silver dO..ars he ever earned He got them b.
pitching hay and hoeing potatoes.
Slgnora Toresina Labriola. a daughter Of Proses
sor Homonyme OF Rome has received the degree
Of Doctor OF Laws from the University Of Rome
West Point. y. Y. Aug. s.Mrs. Nelson A. Mica
Miss Miles and Sherwood Miles arrived here TIN
evening General Miles expects 10 Join his famly
here in about two weeks. They will spend tie n
mainder of the seasOn at this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
4 BLAND DIEU or IT.

Mr. Bland may b. IL fanatic on the silver
question but he * Il practical legislator with II
logical mind He cannot understand why the
IrcsIdcn, Is credited with standing by the
House bill. when I'm reality h" Is advocating III"
Senate bill The House" Mr. Bland i reported
~ saving. sent the Senate bill which pro-
"vi,lcd for FREE sugar and an Income fax Inc
"Prcsdcni Is opposed 10 an income tax. ana
"practically stands by The Senate on sugar. lie
wants Them 10 puf tax ~ sugar. aud. in
"wav. apologize. for The Trust Let The Pr"si-
"dcnt come ont for m Income fax and free
".ucar which + the real meat "f III" liou~"
"biIl. aud the House II know It's temper. viii
"-lt IL out to next March This l. plain 'aik'
which. unlike ihc Presidents letter. is not 10 be-
misunderstood.
The Tribune has repeatedly cont"ndrl That
the President Is the most useful accomplic: 81
the Trust In IT, protraci,L struggle 20 innn"urc
tarln legislation. The Ilou-" dealt the Trust II
staggering blow In quitting sugar on The Tree
list The Senate adopted "A schedule lug'ni"u>ll
devised by rciiu"rs for enabling them To control
production and prices AMI :" pny heavy divl-
dcnds on their Inflated stock. tn" President III
his letter 70 Chairman Wilson virtually accepted
the senate schedule aud advised Abandonment
~ free. sugar He raised two side ISSUES. free
coal and free iron. ~ compcnsations for this
surrender and under cover of elastic phrases
about fundamental Democratic principles gave
,he signal for retreat from the stronghold
occnucd bv the House Mr. Bland : absolutely
right Th. President svraug 10 The r">'u" ~
the Senate. sugar schedule. md even went 80 fhr
os to npoIuglzc for The Trust So bent has he
been upon taxing sugar without r"frrrnc" to the
cost 10 In. CONSUMER that he heartily approved
last week of the pr,poSicruu~ coinproniS" Sch'Ti
nj. which increased considerably III" concessions
made 10 IA" uunopuliSiS.
When the Democratic press asserts without
qualification that the President and ia" House
or, attacking The Senate. and that the people"
arr behind them II mlsrprcScnt- the situation
Thu, Democratic House lay lrelSlltlng against
the Trnsi aud by iis hearty approval OF chair
man Wilson's dcnuncation OF the InohoI'"lS'S
when the first disagreement on The Tar!n blll
WAS reported took the popular side ~ ia" sugar
question The American people. without refer
euce 10 party associations. mr.. behind II In III"
stand which II Is making for free sugar and
against monopolisis But President Cleveland
Is no, with III. House on this question. He Il
with the Senate and not on thc popular side nj
all His letter 10 Chairman Wilson defined Ms
attitude toward the Sugar Trust. II III" IN
lannon's Bill Of Sale be- carried our. the rciincr'
will be- under greater obligations ~ him than
10 Senator German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
THE HOUSEBOi 7.

Mr. Iorlards fine houscboat the Caiman. to
which he has added a floating stable so that he
may not be without the means OF driving wher-
ever his floating habitaton may happen To De-
will I'm all likelihood inspire the building or
Others OF like kind though they need not all be
50 costly and ambitious Mr.. Lorillards, which
Is the caprice Of wealthy man able to make
his floating residence costly and sumptuous
as a city or "A Newport mansion. and provide II
with every luxurious appointment which the
fancy can devise. II the houscboat Idea spreads
here az It has In England. where hundreds and
even thousands Of them have been In use on
the waters Of the Thames and the Mersey, and
other inland estuaries for many years. II will
probably not be on these lines Of cost and luxury.
but on those Of simplicity and measured
economy. SO that they may be within reach OF
persons Of moderate income.
That wide field for the employment Of such
habitations exists there Is no doubt. With
"A wel-cquipped boat built on the scale OF Mr..
I.orillard's. supplying It's own power OF pro-
pulson and fitted up with all the convcnlences
which belong to home, It's posscssor would
certainly have a wide choice Of locality IN
the matter OF residence and scenery and sur
rounding There are thousands OF miles Of
inland water along the coast from Chesapeake
Bay to Florida. with picturesque coasts and
bays and islands where sport of all sorts
Is excellent. and where In the proper season the
climate Is bland and inviting. There is no reason
why such wide and attractive water spaces
should not invite large numbers Of these COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Many lives were lost and n great
amount Of property was destroyed by an earth
make in Sicily - 1t is said that the Efforts
OF Russia and England TO bring about peace be-
tween China and Japan have failed, another
Japanese victory is reported from Yokohama.
but officials at the London Legation OF Japan
think that the battle on July % is referred TO-
- The trial of thirty Anarchists was con-
tinued in Paris. - The yacht race at Cowes
was declared off, only the Vigilant appearing 10
contest It.
Congress.-Both houses IN session. - Senate:
In the absence OF a voting quorum few unin-
portant bills were passed by unanimous consent
-NHouse: Several bills sppropriating money
for public buildings were passed; Senator i.lIs
Anti-Anarchis bill was non'concurred In -
II was announced that the Conference Committee
on the Tariff bill would make a report to-day.
Domestio-The address Of the day at the
Mortified Bible Conference was delivered by the
Rev A. j. Gordon Of Boston - II Is believed
that the Democratic State Committee, when
meets in Saratoga to-day, will call the state Con-
yention for September %. Josiah X. Browh'
ex-State Dairy Commissioner. Is dead - Ihe
New-York Yacht club fleet cruised from Morris
Cove to New-LOndon Harbor. - Chrls'rh
rrdoovor conferences were held at Chautauqua.
w. Gordon Parker anu r. r. N'ib WIZ
the winners in the tennis semi-finals at Bar Har-
bor. - The New-York baseball team was de-
feated at Washington.
CITY and Suburban.-The Protective Reor-
ran,zation Committee Of Atchison requested that
steps be taken 20 remove the receivers OF 'he
cornpany. - The tria! OF Police Captain
Devery was postponed. - President Ciausen
announced that the Park Board had decided 10
recede from its determination not to employ
landscape gardener for the Speedway at once
- Robberies from dealers in rare stamps
were discovered - The racing season al
Jerome Park was opened. = The Baltimore
baseball team defeated Brooklyn two games
ItoJ and 10 TO 5. - Stocks active ana again
higher. but gains were made usually In the
last hour. The closing was strong on reports
that Congress had agreed on tariff BILL Money
was easy and foreign exchange quiet and rather
heavy.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Light local
showers. cooler; south winds. becoming north
west Temperature yesterday: Lowest ~ de-
grees; highest So; average. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
4 ram COMMONS.

Sir William IIarcourt has made an announce
ment ia Pnramcn, that will cause great salts
faction among English Radicals. II Is an III
tlmatiou that ihe Government at the next Sos
sion will introduce n bill providing for the pay
meut OF salaries 10 members OF the Commons.
This Departure from tmchonored prrcclcnts
will opcn the halls Of Parliament 10 many repre-
scutativcs Of the working people who hav"
been excluded from public life 10y the expense
Of living In London without other occupation
than politics. II will mark another stage In IN"
laborous bnt Irresistible progress Of English
democracy The people rule when there Is man
hood suffrage. but they cannot be- adequately
represented In a legislative and governing body
like Parliament 30 long tbe prejudice against
salared legislators survives the triumph OF the
MASSES over the CLASSES. Theoretically the de
mocracy governs. but practically II Is the PHI
tocracy that stands for Parliament and IL slltli-
cently disinicrescd 10 contribute political ser
vice gratuOusly during The long sessions. Sir
William IIarcourfs proposal, IL enacted into
law will bring much new blood into Parlia-
ment II may involve redistribution OF pO-
litcal forces.
The effects Of the three great reform bills
enacted in England during this century have
been less radical so far M the membership OF
the Commons Is concerned than their advocates
anticipated. The electorate was enlarged In
each instance but the House Of Commons after
the excitement and turmoil Of fresh general
election has revealed comparatively few changes
| in It's constituent elements. Extension Of sur
frage has armed The masses with power. but
has left the younger SONS OF lords and the repre-
| srnativcs Of the moneycd, landowning middle
class at liberty to exercise the functions Of lcgis
lation and government. England has been revO-
lutOnizcd during the Victorian reign under The
conditions Of popular sovereignty, universal suf-
frngc and democratic rule; but the changes
| wrought In the character OF the governing
classes have been trivial and unlmporian
There Is Il small body Of workngmcn's repre-
sentativcs In the present Commons. but 1t Is
| legislative group without official Influence Min
listers are either peers or men OF wealth. as they
| were before 1885, or 1867. or 1892 The great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-09
4 ScN1TOR'S GOOD UOHK.

Senator Chandler has been n thorn In the
Democratic side throughout the present session
of Congress- Without having oratoricnl cittS or
any special talent for dramatic surprises, II" Is
an aggressive party leader, who Is always WIZ"
nwak" and quick 10 tax" advan'ag" or every
weak point in an opponents argument ana OF
every embarrassing aspect ~ the oncmyS posi-
,ion Nothing better In the way Of party tao
tics has been Witnessed since Senator Lodge
forced an investigation Of the sugar scandal
than Senator Chambers resolution for an ln'
uuirv into the organization Of the Dominion
coal COMPANY He directed attention I" IN"
Democratic syndicate Interested In III" removal
Of duties ON coal aud made ont priIna faci"
case for an investigation Of another scandal con
ncctc,i with Democratic tariff revision Nothing
could have been more ndroIt ~ a rol'icnl ma
nocilyrc than this demonstration against me syn
dictate which Is behind the Presidents soriie
IN favor ~ free coal
But II T. something more than timely biz Of
party tactics senator Chandler Is not one oi
the mlllionarcs Of The upper chamber lie mas
never been charged with Specializing III wall
Street nor with being influenced 10y financial IN
rcr,is In his public nets lie holds the stEic'"st
and most unconprcusInc views respecting ui'
functions ~ legislators. and considers II pupic
scandal that the present Tariff bill should have
been lohld-d through Congress In The INTEREST
~ curuorntious syndicatcs aud monopollsts nm
dor susn,clons circumstances dcnotIng a fagrant
and sorIid sale of public law. Democratic Sen
nfors who have sought To- ridlcul" ana cnsilar'
him In the debate ON his resolution hav" found
that II. occupied an impr"gnablc position on
the solid rock " public morality.