davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

CHARGED WITH AssAULT.-John n.
Schafe appeared at the station house
this morning and swore out warrant
against Archie Hollett, whom he
charged with assaulting and attempting
to rob him. The complainant conducts
saloon on the southwest corner of
Gibbon and Columbus streets, and he
alleges that Hollett and several colored
men entered his place last night where
they committed the oflense named
above. Hollet lodged at the station
house last night and had just been
turned out when the complaint against
him was made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

PUBLIC SEwERs.-The City Council
last night passed an ordinance to regu-
late the use of public sewers by private
citizens. sit provides that S25 shall
be paid when a tap is made from a
store, shop, Office or private residence
where the building is one story in
height, $50 for those of two stories, $40
for three story houses, and $50 for rail-
way stations ard breweries. The own
err or occupier of houses where taps
have been made before the passage OF
the ordinance will be required to pay
these amounts within sixty days. Up
on failure to do so the City Engineer or
City Surveyor will be required to dis
connect ali taps used by such delin-
ouents. Persons, however, through
whose premises public sewers pass Will
be exempted from the provisions OF the
ordinance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

The Y. NJ. S. L. were very pleasant
" entertained last night at their hall by
an illustrated lecture on Rome by Rev.
Father Kenefck. The stereoptican
was operated by Father Cutler, who
gave very interesting talk on the trip
to Ireland and on that country. All
present enjoyed the evening as the lee
lures were both interesting and instruc
tive. Rev. Father Hughes, of Anacos-
tia. was present and promised to lecture
before the Lyceum at some future time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Call on the advertised Druggist and get Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name and address
to H E. Bucklen s. Co., Chicago, and get 8
sample box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Free,
as well as copy Of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, Free. ALI of which is
guaranteed TO do you good and cost you moth
ing. For sale at E. s. Leadbeater & Sons
Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
work co, Id be done under the SD :, c.

| VOTE col 10 De uoue uh"oi 'no 0'A -
/ ton.
Mr. Sweeney arose and urged the
s>,ne objections that he ndvanc"d at u
AS me, ting. He had expected to see
petition of property owners OH mar
square in Council by this time. This,
however, had not been obtained as was
the purpose, and therefore delay was
proper until that was done.
Mr.. Leadbeater said it was not clear
to his mind that street once paved
where property owners had paid two
thirds of the cost, could be repaved un-
der the provisions of SD section.
1t was finally determined to let the
ordinance stay on the table.
The board then adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The board met shortly before eight
o'clock with nine members IN their
seats.
After a communication from the
Mayor announcing the temporary ap-
pointment of Mr.. E. G. Dunn as City
Surveyor, vice Herbert G. Graves, re-
signed, had been received,
Mr.. Kraft, from the joint committee
on finance and general laws, submitted
letter from Judge Norton explaining
that the new indexing of the records n
the court was absolutely necessary al d
while the county and the United States
court each paid $40 volume for the
work, the work is done here most eff
fectively by Mr.. Callahan at S24 a
volume. The work will cost $4,000,
but the payments will be spread over
several years.
The report was received as satisfac-,
tory.
In calling up the sewer tapping bill,
Mr.. Kraft said that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company bad offered $50 for
the riaht to tap the Henry street sew
er, and this was more than any OF the
40 citizens, who had tapped sewers,
had done. He thought that the bill
was most important one and should
be passed. AS to Mr.. lannon's amend
meDt exemptiDg from the provisions OF
the bill those through whose property
the sewer passed, it never was the in
tention to charge a property owner a
tax Tor tapping a sewer running
through bis own premises. The bill was
so amended and passed. Mr.. Evans
alone voting no.
The board referred to the committee
on streets an order, to be found in the
official proceedings, directing oyster
shells to be laid on several of the side
streets.
The ordinance prohibiting prize fight
ing, which passed this board at the last
meeting, was received back from the
Aldermen, who had referred it to the
committee on general laws, and Council
concurred.
Council spent some time waiting for
business from the Aldermen, none OF
which excited debate, and shortly after
o'clock adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

GUNsToN HALL RoMANcE.-It was
stated in the GAZETTE of Saturday that
an advertisement in st. Louis paper
announced recently that Mrs. Emma
E. II. Specht, of Gunston Hall. is en-
ployed as saleslady in one of the de
partments of large dry goods store Of
that city. A Washington paper says ::
Around the simple statement of the
advertisement is wound story which
rivals in interest the most romantic of
recent tales of mysticism and love.
Years ago when the present Mrs.
Specht was a handsome maiden she
was wooed and won by Specht, who
found III D. Crawford persistent rival.
Specht was as lucky in business as ne
was in love and he became very wealthy
as the owner of an immense dry goods
establishment. firing of active bust
ness life he determined to seek rest or
the banks of the peaceful Potomac, and
selected Gunston Hall as permanent
residence. Oddly enough he sold his
business in st. Louis to his old rival,
Crawford.
After Specht had settled at Gunstor
Ball DR.. Cranky S. Howard appeared
on the scene, aud through his influence
over Mrs. Specht, it is alleged, he sue
ceeded in bleeding the retired merchant
for an immense amount of money for
the alleged purpose of starting school
of tneosophy. Exposure overlook
Howard. The fact that Mrs: Specht is
in the employ of her former lover gives
pathetic tings to the romantic history
of this interesting family. Specht still
lives at Gunston Hall, and frequently
visits Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
Dry GOODS.
WE ARE WILLING


I. SCHW ARR & SON.
SIS KING STREET.
g2l5-R Read and become interested. Cell and
be convinced.
D:css Pals that were 21ac are now Sc.
Dress Goods that were 12lsc are now Sc
Dress Goods that We're 25c are now 17c.
Dress Goods that We're soc are now Soc.
Dress Srrges that were soc are now 32lsc
Eiderdowns tall cOlorS) that were doc are
now 25c.
Percales that were 12bcare now &c.
Table Damasks that were 25c are now 19c
Skirtings, double width, that were 25c are
now 14c
Apron Ginghams that were Sc are now 5a,c
Satines, all colors, that were 12iac are
now 9Ihc.
121ac Blue Ginghams are now Sc.
Zoe Dress Gingbams arc now &c.
Toe Heavy Canton Flannels extra wide, are
now &c.
&c Cheese Cloths are now 37sc.
10c Bed Tickings are now 7alc.
15c do. do. are now - &c.
zoe do do, are now 16c.
25c do. do. are now 19c,
30c do. do. are now 22c.
25c White, Red or Gray Flannels are now
16c
10c Domet Flannels are now sac.
Sc Indigo Blue Prints are now . sc.
&c Shirtlng Prints arc now 4l5c.
SOC Heavy Pantaloons Cloth are now 35c.
60c Mems White or Gray Shirts and Draw
ers are now 35c
75c Red Undershirts and Drawers are now
4Sc.
81 Atwood Red Undcrshirts and Drawers
are now 73c.
$1.25 Atwood Red Undershirts and Draw
ers are now $1.03.
$3.50 All-wool Natural Shirts and Drawers
are now S1.19.
S'1.25 Ladies' Scarlet Vests and Pants are
now T3c.
Soc Ladies Rib Vests and Pants are now
24c
25c Table Oil Cloths are now lie
81 Ladies' (Forster Hook Kid Gloves are
now 63c
25c Wool Mitts and Gloves are now 15c.
S125 Adler's Celebrated Gents Kid Gloves
are now Ole.
25c Ladies' Cashmere Gloves are now Ice.
75c Ladies' ready made Skirts are now 4Sc.
35c Extra Large Linen Towels are now 24c
SOC Break fast Shawls are now 39c.
12l5c Gents Bordered Handkerchiefs are
now &c.
soc Corsets are now SOC.
75c Corsets are now Acc.
81 Corsets are now 69c
Toe Ladies', Misses and Gents Hose are
now &c.
75c Al Chenille Covers are now 45c
S1.25 81 Chenille Covers are now soc.
35c A Felt Table Covers are now 24c.
S150 Ladies All-wool Jerseys are now 49c.
25c Teck or 4.in-H Hand Ties are now 19c.
Zoe Best English Pins are now 4c.
DC Soaps are now &c.
$3.50 Blankets are now S1.92
So Blankets are now 5000.
1910 Rug Fringes are now Sc.
zoe Rug Fringes are now Ice.
SOC Gents Unlaundered Shirts are now 33c
50 Ladies' Fur Capes are now S2.49.
$3.50 Children's Eiderdown Coats are now
73c.
All our Ladies', Misses and Children Coats
are now marked down one-half.
25c Seamless Mattings slightly damaged
are now 1915
Soc Floor Oil Cloths arc now 24c
gS"Seeing is believing, so come at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
PERsnNAL.-NIr. d. &. Dunn. recent


PERsoNAL.-Mr. f. G. Dunn, recent
" appointed Cry Surveyor pending
the election by the City Council Of a
successor to Mr.. II. G. Graves, has tax
en- possession of the Office in the City
Hall building He has sent to Mayor
Strauss an inventory of the appurten-
ances he found in the office.
Mr.. w. B. Daiogerfeld is quite sick
at his home or Washington street.
Mr.. Charles Baden, an old citizen o!
Fairfax, is seriously i'll with cancer at
his home at Annandale. His daughter
is very i'll with the same disease in
Washington.
Col. j. :. Mostly expects to leave for
California to morrow or next day. He
has had very pleasant visit to his
friends in this vicinity. He will stop a
day in Lynchburg to visit his old color
bearer, Stockton Ferry, and day later
ne will visit MS mother, at Bedford
City.
Mr.. ]. ]. Jameson, Grand Vice Re-
gent, has returned from an official visit
10 the Royal Arcanum Council at
Stauntor.
Col. ". Z. Wickham, of Richmond,
was in the city to-day on legal bust
ness.
Mr.. Oliver Rodier and Miss Kate
Morrow were married last night by
Rev. w. II. McAllister at the parson-
age of Trinity Church.
Miss Hattie Hill has gone to Balti-
more to spend week with her mother
and sister at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Mrs Hill is gradually improving.
Miss Lucy Lee and Misses Sallie G.
and Eliza Daingerfeld entertained the
Sa!magundi Club and Others of their
friends Tuesday evening at the home OF
Ms Lee on Duke street. The feature
OF the evening was dancing in the
large .par!ors to excellent music, 10 say
nothing ola handsome supper served
at eleven O'Clock. All pronounced 1t
one of tine most successful meetings Of
the club. Among those present were
Miss Marshall, guest OF Miss Lee; Miss
Baker, of Chicago; Miss Fitz-Hugh, o!
Virginia; Miss Carter, of Washineton;
Dir. and Mrs. Z. c. Dunn, Miss Pres
colt, Miss Bryant, Miss Maybelle Ew-
ing, Miss Uhler, Miss Lucy Minnige-
rode, Miss JEANNE Ewing, Miss Rebeo-
ca Daingerield, Miss Sallie V, Dain-
gerfeld, Miss Burke, Miss Lucy
Brookes and Miss Leadbeater, Messrs,
Douglass Stuart, Charles Stuart, Robt.
Knox, George Carter, IIatley Norton,
DE-. Miller, Powell Minnigerode, 9.
M;nnigerode, j. Davis, Murray Davis,
Reid, Howard, Bryant, Brookes, Lead
heater and Taylor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

AGAINST THE RA1LRoAD.-Judge
Hughes tried rather novel and very
interesting case in the United States
Circuit Court in Richmond yesterday.
Is was the suit of Mrs. Jessie Sublett
against the receivers of the Richmond
and Dauville Railroad. Mrs. Sublett
got on the train at Charlottesville to 90
to Arlington, on the Midland division.
After the train had started the con,
auctor informed her that the train did
not stop at the last named station, but
zhat he could put her oil at Montreal
and let another train, met at that point,
take her back.
When the train stopped she waited for
the conductor to notify her. but as be
failed to do so she became nervous,
went ont on the platform, and was IN
the act of stepping Off when the train
started. Mrs. Sublett was thrown TO
the ground, and, being in a delicate
state of health, the shock caused her
great pain and put her in great danger.
She sued for $500, and was given a
verdict of 81 COO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
CITY COUNCIL.

The proceedings of the City Council
last night were by no means spirited,
aad The business transacted was of a
routine nature mostly. The Board of
ii l.rmen refused to concur in the ac-
lio4 She Common Council in passing
the ofiir ance allowing boxing matches
with six and a-half ounce gloves, and
referred it 60 the committee on gener-
al laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23
LOCAL. NEWS.
EVENING. JAN. %. 1885.

sun rises tomorrow at 70S and sets
q 80 High water CO. q. m. and
7.07 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
seton fair; decidedly colder tonight and
Thursday winds becoming nOrtnwesterly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

DEWARD-I will give as a reward
ID TEN DOLLARS to the party who will
return to me the SET OF HARNESS stolen
from nv stable on the night Of the 10th
inst. his offer also holds COCO to the party
that will inform on aud prove who entered my
stable on said night and stole TN h
;ono3 ot EDW. E. LAWLER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

Twelve dodgers were at the station
house last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

PROPOSED REPAIR OF STREETs.-A
resolution was introduced in the Com
mon Council last night providing for
the repair with oyster shells OF Henry
street from Duke 10 Gibbon, OF Giobon
from Henry to Alfred, of Wolfe from
Pitt to St. Asaph, and of Wolfe from
Fairfax to Union. The resolution was
rsferred to the committee on streets
and when it reached the Board OF Al,
Sermep it was amended by including
Oneen from Alfred to Henry, There
viii also be movement toward having
crossings made at certain lntersec.ions
in the porthern and southern seclons
of the city which are almost impassao1lee
in bad weather. Stone from the OLD
canal will be used for the purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

OPERA HoUsE.-The Two Old Gro
r;es have lost none of their former
charm. Notwithstanding the piece mas
toured the country for the past tive
Gears This time it comes to us with
the same old favorites and company
OF comedians and pretty girls far SUI
nerior to the many farce comedy COM
panies now on the road. The piece has
been changed considerably since last
season. thus making everything new
hut the title. The specialties, of which
there are quite number, are of high
order and never fail to please The
,sanos Gre all new and catching. The
company appears here tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

There were no cases for trial in the
Police Court this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

COMMON COUNCIL.
1t a regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

EISE OLD WINES and Pure Rye whisk,
u at very low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-01-23

ell of the city Of Alexandria, Va, held Jan.
uary 22nd 1898, there were present:
Messrs Burke. Thompson. Moore, Kraft,
Klaus, Harrison, strider, Uhler, Evans and
New-York tribune., 1895-07-29

&c they nassed the minister and said TO mis- COM
canton. "It saved my life" Mr.. Devins withdrew
~ ,ha shadow of A neighborng doorway. and pres
emily the side entrance opened and three men came
out Their lives had also been saved police
non came along tried the door and passed on
There are go saloons in the precinct and only
CO.. nolicemen who can be duty at time. \
few moments passed and four ;h.rsty-lookins men
csme along They tried the Alderman's side door
4 chain ratified and the man at the door scanned
them closely. Although he did not know Them
,hir oonearance preclhded the possibility that they
were policemen
,f,or they dlsappeared Mr. Devins made a bee
lire for the Union Market station-h There
he saw Acting Captain Patrick Gully In his ser
mon last night Mr.. Devins told what he said to
the Captain He told him that the Alderman was
doing business. He mentioned the fact that 1t was
the fourth time that he had complained OF excise
,.,ola,ions lately and that the next time he Com
rlainel he would 'go higher" He said that II was
current rumor that the Alderman vas SAFE from
arrest but that poor Germans who ran unpreten-
tious saloons dared not open. In making this COM
,rson ne said that he did not want 1t TO be under
s,ood that he favored the latter keeping open. Two
policemen in uniform were Immediately sent to
the A,dermans saloon. and thereafter the thirsty
knew not where To quench their thirst. ,,-., j,
From his pulpit last evening. MI )evlns inquired
vhy the Acting Captain had not sent regiment OF
soldiers 10 guard the saoon: nc sdlu tne Aluc'inah
cond 20, be ,bs nnr al the Acting captain he
said thai he wished to give him crets for enforcing
,h,, /, had been n very dry sunday there Tor the
nrsi time In his memory SATURDAY n,gh. Mr-
Dcvns sent to every saloon keeper IN me h.shpor-
mood a printed invitation 10 be present az me ser
mon last night Here are the reasons that ne az
vanced last night why the law shoun ~ eth, ~
First because the command 10 Keep ne Sabbaih
iav holy ahould be observed; second because u
a., law. third because the saloon Keepers should
no, ce, the cream ~ the w0rkingnans wages ana
the family the skinned MIX iour'h' because II
wNl be a benefit 10 al classes. ,. , - IT,
lie commended President Roosevelt ana me olher i.
Commissioners for being In earnest ana S.osen WIZ,
an expreesion OF hope that they wou!d continue To
enforce the law
New-York tribune., 1895-07-29
POLISH CHILDREN TOLD LIE

The six Polish children named Cantor about
whose detention at Ellis Island erroneous reports
published yesterday. are sti at the island
but viii probably be released. They arrived on the
American Line steamship Paris and range In age
from five to nineteen years. and they had only
20 forms In their possession. they were detained.
The children had originally. at the advice OF a
fellow passenger. told a false story. but later they
saw their mistake, and tod the truth. Their father
Louis Cantor, who first came from their native VII
age Wasilischock. lives In 81. Joseph. No
An uncle. Hrsch Henckson. pedler. lives at No
l2s Allen-st this city and he will try effect the
release OF his three nieces and three nephews and
send them to their father All the mistakes were
caused by the false hr3t told by the chill
dren. that they had no relatives in this country.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-29
WORK OF TIE POLICE.

There were altogether l2i arrests made by the
police before 10 o'clock last night The number
shows increase Of eighteen on the arrests made
last Sunday which before 10 O'Clock numbered
only lS.
Police HEADQUARTERS was deserted yesterday ex-
cept for the minor officials who do duty there on
Sundays and general holidays. Everybody else was
out looking after the OF 3e ,sS Sc
be on patrol duty. zach in his own territory during
defeese f 1 5uqeau al we're %srs haunting saloon dqoTs
the hope OF catching chance violator OF the law.
Court yesterday Policeman Thomas Kane. OF the
Eas! Eighty eghth-s,. station, saw people entering
second-ave in the morning. He was in uniform.
but he made the attempt to get n 100 ne went
the watch He then sauntered away. as II having
given It up and watched around the block. lie
Game up by the side of the front door again. and
succeeded N getting in while one OF the barienders
was moving some chairs In the haHwsy .,..u
and with his white apron on. was behind the bar.
handing out two foamy glasses OF beer 10 @ t~o men
rochty when he saw him. seized the two mugs.
jerked them down behind the bar ana s9used & them
the policeman. but he hadn't. AS he jerked the
Of beer Of the bar in The hurry his hs hand aa 5
into the slop the bar. and tasting II; found 1t
beer SO he arrested & GerScn ScnG o %hom mag
ton 1t was in this saloon that Acting captain
Dean. Of the Eas, Eighty s'atioH: was was
assaulted while raiding the place three weeks ago
Policeman John f. O'Connor. OF the ChuTch-st
station. arraigned Charles Hennlngei a sa.ool-
keeper. OF No "a Futon-st.. before MAGISTRATE
Hrann in the Tombs Police Court yesterday, on Inc
charge OF violating the Excise sW GIoor ",nro,yh
the side S" door at at so ccock this nornns Hea
ringer let out two people as | entered found nve
other people in the pace There were no gases on
the bar asked Hsnnnger for glass OF hSeT anS no
It was refused. There was no cioth covering ol
any kind over the rear OF the bar saw bott..
marked 'whiskey.' ! went behind the bar. took Out
the cork and tasted the liquid: IL was whlskey
"You went behind the barr asked Magistrate
Brann. ,. ,,,
Eyes: had In mind previous experience WIN
Justice Taintor." said OConnor Il arreaed A ~ ~
on the charge OF exposure for sale, ana when
told Justice Taintor that / had not tasted the con
tents Of any OF the bottles saw. he tod me 10 ~
back and taste them. / did So . =,
But Justice Tainior - lawyer, sad Nays
| trate Brann. "and wouldn't advise you 10 DO ina
! again Still II you want to make a test case o
| this I'll hod the man. Otherwise. mus, dlscharH
him" ,
| Henninger was discharged O'Connor said that un
III the higher courts decided what exposure mean
| he would arrest under similar circumstances. an
would continue to taste the contents OF the botte
| behind the ba,. - ,,.
Policeman Joseph Guilfoy.e. Of the Eas, Thirty
ffth-st. station. bought cheap nccktie Or ierhat
Wronsky at his little notion store. NO Jig Second
| ave. yesterday, and arrested him for violating IN
| Sunday law. An hour later. In Yorkville CoIrl
| Magistrate Simms committed the defendant In >l'
bal.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-29
ENLARGEMENT PLAN GAINING GHOtND
MONROE COUNTY DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO
SUPPORT THE PROPOSED INCREASE ~ THE
pEpt.pfIcAN STATE COMMlTTEE-AN
ADDRESS TO RE ISSUED.

ADDRESS To RE ISSUED.
cornel,u, ~ Bliss ami his committee Of Repup-
ucans who believe that there enough good
man IN their own party TO conduct Its AFFAIRS with
ont getting assistance from Tammany Hall. are IN
receipt OF alvices all parts OF the State which
satisfy them that the plan FOR enlarging the Re-
nuhIcan State Committee will be backed by sen'l-
ment so strong and determined that the state 'oh-
v.n,on In September VIII be compelled TO recognize
Il. The action OF the Republican County Conven-
ton OF Monroe County. which passed resolutions
,nstructlng the Monroe delegates TO the state CON
vention TO use all honorable means to secure the
adoption of the plan giving each Assembly DIS
trict one representative the State Committee
was regarded as an evidence OF the suehs'" WHY"
the scheme is developing.
Mr. Bliss committee Is In constant receipt Oh
additional responses from representative kepup-
ucans I'm every county OF the state piedging their
aid I'm bringing about the enlargement or ;he STATE
Committee During the last week 2S1 more pledges
were received by Chairman Bliss bringing the total
up 236l.
The Republican Club OF this city which has given
tho nl,n It's almost unanimous Endorsement VIII In
a few davs issue an address to the Republicans or
the State giving cOgent reasons why every man
who has the welfare OF the party organization at
heart should labor to insure just equal and capable
representation this permanent ana directing
committee Not n single argument" said MIR.
Bliss Yesterday has been advanced against the
representative character OF the committee as II Is
now proposed to constitute IL.
ARRANGED by counties the pledges from RepuD-
leans OF influence and standing In the state are As