davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton. Va, Dec. Sd, 1896
r. G. Byers
VS..
Rudolph Myers, ct ais.
All parties interested in the above styIed
cause now pending in the circuit court for
augusta county. Va, Take Notice, that pur-
suant to decree of said codrt entered in said
cause Nov H. 1896, ] shall, at my office in
Stanton Va, on
January 9Th, 1897,
proceed to ascertain and report:
]. The real and personal estate of which J..
G. Myers died seized.
2. An account showing the transactions of
John A. Hartman as administrator of j. G.
Myers, deceased, with the estate of his dece-
dent in his hands.
3. The outstanding and unpaid indebted
ness of said decedent.
4. Any other matters deemed pertinent sc.
HENRY w. HOLT
Patrick& Gordon, p.q. Commissioner.
dec 9-4t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, Dec. 2, 1895.
W. T. Carpenters Admir-.
VS..
Edward Huffman, etc.
All parties interested in the above STYLED
chancery cause will Take Notice, tnat in pur
suance Of a decree Of the circuit court of An
gusta county. entered in said cause on Nov IL
1895. shall, at my Office in Staunton, Va, on
Saturday, the Sth day of January, 1897,
proceed to take state and settle the following
accounts lSt. The real estate of the defen-
dant, Edw. Huffman, together with the fee
simple and annual rental value; ID The liens
binding the same in the order Of priority: Sd
Any other matters deemed pertinent etc
K E. Il. NELSON,
Commissioner in Chancery
Sipe & Harris, pa.
eec 94t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
Picked Tea In Rnrma.

Picked tea is used in Burma as a
sort OF sauerkraut. The young leaves
are boiled, poured into pits about six
feet deep lined with plantain leaves and
covered with earth, and are kept there
Tor some months. They are then used
either to make tea or eaten after being
soaked in oil with garlic or dried fish.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

That was remarkable instance Of
devotion to which an Italian journal re-
ferred some time ago, wherein hus-
band, on hearing that his wife looked
her best in mourning, committed sui
eide that she might have an opportunity
to wear it.-London Queen
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
7 ARGE FARM FOR sALE,-A snlend

7 ARGE FARM FOR SALE.-A splendid
IL faam in Augusta county, the richest
quarter OF the Valley of Virginia, containing
about $50 acres, has on good new eight room
dwelling, to new barns covered with slate
and painted, other new out buildings, Two Or
chardS, three miles from nea4est railway sta
ton with turnpike leading to station. in splen.
did state OF cultivation. fine spring, plenty OF
timber. in sioht Of churches, mills, stores, &c.
years time. Has on it now ID head horses, fif-
ty cattle, 40 hogs. 150 sheep. 10 milch cows,
raised 1000 bushels of corn last year, other
zion to this once.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
Crucial Test Of Greatness.

"And is Biggun really so great a
man?
sGreat? Why, that fellow could leave
his umbrella in hotel corridor on a
rainy day and no one would dare to
touch it.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
Uncertainty.

esNo," said the fortune teller to the
landlord, 81 can't renew my lease until
after November. !"
AREN'T you going to remain IN
town."
st can't tell until after see how my
campaign prophecies turn out. Wash
ington Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
~ Staunton, Va, Dec. 4th, 1885,
Blocker, D. & Co.
VS..
Wampler, S. L., etc.
All parties interested in the above styled
cause now pending in the circuit court for the
county of Augusta Take Notice. that pursuant
to q decree of date Nov 10, 1886, entered in said
cause, shall, at my Office in Staunton, Va. on
January eth, 1897.
proceed to take, state and settle accounts
showing:
/. The real estate owned by the defendants
subject to compliments debts.
2. The liens binding said real estate in the
order of their priority.
3, The fee simple and annualrental value of
said real estate and whether or not the rents
thereof will pay the leins thereon in five
years.
A. Any other matters deemed pertinent etc.
HENRY W. HOLT,
Sipe g. Harris, p.q. Commissioner
Curry Glenn, p.d.
dec CIT
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
Rraakine In tho NEW Cashier.

s'The combination that opens our safe
is the number 1921. You can easily re-
member it, -
GIN what way, sir?"
"Sixteen to one. ''-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

*Daily, exceptSunday.
ONNECTIONS:
Train No. 4GS connects at Harper's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving al
n:3y q. H., arriving at Chicago at $50 a
m. and with trains leaving at 5:l4 p. M
arriving at Cincinnati at 7.45 &. M. st.
Louis $50 p. m, and connects at Weyerton
with train arriving at Hagerstown at I'll p
M, and at Washington junction with train
arriving at Fredel lex at 90 p. m.
Train 416 connects with fast vestibuled trains
at Harper's Ferry. st 9:44p.m. for Chicago, at
1921 p. m. for Pittsburg and 1858 a. N. for Gin
cinnati and ST. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburg al
7:0O a. NJ; Chicago at 9:45 p. M, Cincinnati al
800 p. M, and st. Louis at $50 a. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run through
to Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and Pitts
burgh on all express trains.
For rates, tickets, baggage checks and fur
Their information apply TO b. & o. agents or to
9. e.. Dudrow. Travelling Passenger Agent,
Winchester, Va, or G. T. Hammond, Agent,
Staunton, Va.
CHAS. o. SCULL, W. M GREEN,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Man.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

Additional local trans leave StauntOn as
follows: Except Sunday-2:20 p. M, arrive
Richmond 7:45 p. ~; leave 1920 a. M, and
arrive at GordOnsville l2:40p m.
Eek. Sunday, Where no sign is given. daily
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

Train 4OS connects with Southern X. R. at
HaTrisonburg for Strasburg Junction and
Harper's Ferry Division.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
RARRISONBURG TO WASHINGTON
Trains have Staunton by B. & O. 1905 A. NJ and ID p NJ


He ] M CHIP
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23
Dry Goods Department.
Clothing Department.

You cannot afford to pay So OF So more for a
suit by not buy ing from us, We guarantee to
save you this much. Give us call and we
will con vince you.
Mep's working suits, So 81.
One-balf wool suits, 81 and $780,.
An al wool suit in brown mixed cheviOt at
S.; the biggest bargain even sold at the price
would be cheap at 81.
Here is another barsain: real cassme1
suit first-cass in every respect, st So, worth s.
The very finest, satin lined lat $3.50.
Chlldren's boys and youths suits, all kinds
and prices.
Men'sheavy Ulster Overcoats at S3.75, worth
$50.
Fine seaver overcoats. $3.50, worth IS.
Other hG rpa ms loo mime rOuS O mention
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

Train Alb connects with Southern r. X. at
| Strasburg Junction for Front Royal, and
Train 4O5 connects for Harrisonburg and
points on Valley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

Ladies' seamless hose, 1Oc.
Ladies' heavy ribbed hose lOc,
Ladies wool hose, I5c
Ladies' feeced hose &c.
Mems wool socks, IKE
Men all wool socks, 15c, bargain,
Knitting silk. 10c spool, worth Zoe.
Knitting cotton, 16c paund.
Best needles, 1c paper
aG0 yards spool silk, all colors, 4c.
Toilet soap &c cake.
Fine buttermilk soap, 3 cakes in box. I0c
10 = he New Idea paper patterns, the best mad,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1896-12-23

WOUIU ultV6 I6IG UII6II PItVIOUS 4dtltS.
1t is known that rats despise the odor
of turpentine. Some housewives, when
bothered by the domestic pests, catch
one in trap, and, after bathing it in
turpentine, release it. This plan is said
to have almost as efficacious an effect as
the phosphorescent paint.
There are some persons who claim
that belling rat will drive its COM
rades from their nest AS a usual thing,
however, the bell becomes detached
from the pest to which it was tied be-
fore the desired end is attained But a
strong wire is expected to circumvent
such contingency. Louis Globe
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
T4CKS IN CYCLERS' WAY.
AN ALLEGED JOKER" SPRlNkLhD THEM i'
GLENMORE-AVE.. AND MANY IlHhS
WERE PUNCTURED

Some unknown rascal caused great amount -.
,roubla for cyclists in Glenmore-ave. YESTERDAY .!
snrink,ing a number of large tacks between
rorore-st and Vermont-ave a large huinoei va
vheelmen who were early on the road' hau '"Vii
,,res badly punctured. and II was not uh'ii ,ne
ho- ~ accidents was remarkably large that
tha rider put their heads together and studied
ont the cause Of thelr woe. ,,.
ia tho nerpetrator Of the alleged Joke" ap-
aared on the scene and admitted his guilt' ne
would have received scant courtesy 10 say '"e
Let The dismounted wheemen thronged the re-
nair shops along the avenue. and the proprietor Vi
one shop had ten customers at one time all de-
handing his attention -
CAPTAIN Hugh F. German. OF the 1Aberty-ave
station was Informed Of the trouble. lie put sew
oral men on the case but they were unable TO as
cover the cuprit as he had done hls work cary
and loft no tracks behind him. a NUMBER OF WheeI-
mon secured brooms in the neghborhood ana care
fully svcpt the roadway soon after the lacks were
discovered. ,,.- - ,no o,,oruo Z,
The course OF the day aside from those caused by
The tacks Joseph Gibbons thirteen years od' so.i
~ Ofhcer Gibbons OF the Iiberty-ave. station was
thrown from his wheel I'm a collision ana mao I'm,
conscious He was taken 10 81. Marys Hosplal
with n fractured skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
THE UNFORTUNATE OWNER OF A MULE
rron rhe Atlanta CONSTITUTION.

According to Mr.. Hugh McKeldn's way Of think
ing. the man with an elephant on ms hands had a
individual who has an unruly Tennessee mule 10
care and provide for.
thing that he is particularly proud OF IL IS his
knowledge of mule flesh. He was reared in East
Tennessee q great mule country. and knows all
The other day he was up in Knoxville, so tho
story goes and as he ambling down the street
a stranger struck him.. The stranger was a typical
East Tennesseean, and at once appealed TO the in
The stranger proceeded to say that he had an
amazing bargain 70 offer in a mule which he
Mr.. McKeldin didn't want a mule. but he thought
It well enough TO take look at the animal and
Mr.. McKeldin was pleased with the animal It
Was We; stTappng big m null neIy m6fd and fd Of
"Yas. stranger" said the East Tenncsseean. you
never seed a better. and ! offer him dirt cheap
darn cheap. You may have him FOR $50"
Mr. M H Id as 6etore v stated did not s want
animal, which he thought was worth at a small
YAH an easy nZ The East Tenpesseean
changed owners Mr.. McI{eldn made arrange
came back 70 Atlanta telling his friends What IA
wonderfui bargain he had MT upon
three expert mule handlers carried the bargain on:
TO Mr. McKcdin's stables.
And then the fun began: The character Of the
mbed animal from East Tennessee kicked a hand
little summer afternoon diversion 1t kicked down
the side OF a barn To keep up the excitement II
Mr. McKeldin's heart. and demolished them. The
hery steed kicked everything to pieces that it
could lay It's heels upon. II drove M the hands
off the place and threatened 70 commit suicide Ly
kicking the barn down on itself
Mr. McKedin Is open 10 suggestions az 10 how
he is TO get rid OF the mule. He says elephant
would be relief compared to me Ten9essee mule
has terrorized the community
At last accounts the mule was thriving ana me
unoccupied area around II was growing larger and
larger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
A SERVANT KILLS HERSELF.

Bessie Berger twenty-fcur years Old. a servant
In the employ OF Charles Getchau. OF No. 10
Fifty-siX.h-st committed suicide Saturday night
1t is known that in the afternoon she purchased
five cents worth Of 3xac acid in J. J. Osborns
drugstore. Fi1ty-sixth 81. and Third-aye. About
midnight Mrs. Ge:chau heard a moaning IN her
servants Breaking in the door. she saw
that the girl was ill., Or: Lewis Of No l1s Fifty
fifth-st., was called and ambulance from 81
Marys Hospital sen. for When II reached
the house Bessie was dead on the dressing table
three letters and bank book were found. one
letter dated August -. and directed 70 Mrs. Snne
No. ls9 Sixty -eighth-st.. stated her intention I
ending her life Another letter contained watch
chain and was addressed TO Maggie Berger. No
627 Union-st. The bank book showed that the girl
had s62 deposited in the City Savings Bank. A
pocketbook containing 1854 found in her
dress A note placed in a conspicuous place re-
ouestod that Jonn Donnelly. of No. SS Columbia
St be told OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Frank Korchi, twenty-five years old. OF NO. %
Front-st was arrested late on Saturday night by
Policeman Collins, OF the Nernon-ave station
charged with assaultng Frank Gardinger OF NO
1S5 Classon-ave., with hoe. TWO or Gardihgers
left ribs were fractured by the blow ana ne was
removed in an ambulance 10 his home. Inc al
legged assault grew of quarrel between the
men I'm WalwOrth-st.
John and Samuel Ledoux, brothers. living at NO.
ss5 Humbodt-st while intoxicated early yester-
dav morning. became involved in a quarrel at Mas
sa,i-ave. and Humboldt-st. John was knocked
down. and received an incised wound OF the eit
eve An ambulance surgeon dressed the wound
and Samuel was arrested. He will be arragned to-
day in the Even Street Police Court
The man who was killed AT Manhattan Beach
Crossing and Neck Road by a Long Island train
early Yesterday morning identified yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Becknian. Of No. @l Eckford-st.
Greenpoint. Robert Driathwihth. OF NO. %
Biderd-st.. West Jersey. near Liverpool, England.
He had been living at the home OF Mrs Beckman
for a few weeks. and on Saturday night left the
house, saying he going for ride The body
is still at the Coney Island Morguc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
WANTED AS A WITNESS.
From The Toledo Blade.


Employed In a certain Toledo hotel is nlsns
porter one OF whose duties Is 10 make the eai's
morning calls" Among the guests OF The ho.ess
few days ago drummer. who left can ~ ~
800 as he wished 10 make the 425 Lake Sho's
Limited for the East. The drumiaer either We
not aroused TO the getting up point. or his eau We"
missed. for he showed up At the oihce ~ y ~
with a great big kick about not being calico "a
course the porter hauled over the Goals ~
made protest that he knocked on the man o'0'
announced the hour and the guest answered. =,
II so happened that the drummer got on i,Ach.W
some more business in Toledo. wnlcl occupied ~
attention all day. and when night came ne as"S
left "A duplicate call " the night before.
The porter was apprised OF he fI's, and war;
that failure TO arouse the man would mean hS
dismissal. =, %.
The porter made the call all right, but WON'T az.
cept no assurance from the drnLlmer that ne rel,
fully awake and aware OF the East. bu- sicppn
the next door pounded violently thereon Ine"~
lowing conversation ensued:
Porter-rhree- thirty, get up -.
Innocent Victim-Go so -. I left no call Tor Wv
middle of the night.
More thumps on the panel. IT say get up
II say 20 10 h
"Rut You must get up
What for?' 4.
Il want you 10 witness that called the ma" ."
the next room Nj.
BY this time the cause OF all the trouble was Az ~
70 afford ocular demonstration at his door tha' a.
was up and half dressed. and the Victim WI .hs
pressed into service as witness-but SUI '"'
porter had another kick to help the clerk adlus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24

cess In speaking at a number Of Republican
meetings. He is a close friend Of Mr. WOOD
ruff and popular with the entire delegation.
He has been actively interested in the Park COM
n,issioners boom since it was launched. and has
prepared an able speech, It is said, which Is cal
culated to win for Mr.. Woodruff a number or
votes Mr. Prendergast is now in Saratoga.
The few State delegates left in the city yes
terdav had little to offer in the way of infor-
nation about the convention. They read with
interest the news from Saratoga and doubtless
commented upon It, but mot for puDlcatlon'
The most active workers for Park Commissioner
Woodruff are all in Saratoga, and inforna'ioh
az to the progress OF Mr. Woodrufrs campaign
was scarce in Brooklyn.
The arraignment of Superintendent George W.
Aidrldge Of the Department OF PUBLIC WORKS
published by the Civil Service Reform Associa-
zion was read with the keenest interest Mr..
AIdridee has few personal acquaintance IN
prookIrn but his record in the State office had
beer known to some extent. Inc charges l.aue
ogains. him by the Civil Service Association
we're however read with surprise: ana the pr
vailng opinion in Brooklyn was that 'tte 81 ~
rnent practically removed Mr. Aidrluee lloi'i w
iist of possibilities in the contest TOT the His'
place on the ticket. ,. r,o,,,,,,
Among the delegates who will leave brookiyH II
to-day IS District Attorney Foster Il. f'achus'
Tha iost NJ the delegates will leave Brooklyn
~ time TO reach Saratoga for the caucus Oh
Kings County men to be held this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
NETWORK POLICE CHALLENGED.

THE LONG ISLAND CITY FORCE WANTS TO HAVE
NINE PLAY THE METROPOLITAN BOYS
The police of Long Island City have issued a
challenge 10 the police of New-York to play a
game of baseball. the p,t,ceeds of which shall be
devoted to charity The Long Island city police
have only seventy men, all told, TO pick nine
from while the New-York police have 1900 men
to choose from. For all that, however, Mayor
Gleason. Il is said, will bet 500 that his Dyes
can defeat the ball-tossers Of the metropolitan po-
lice force He will make the wager with either
Mavor Strong President Roosevelt or with both
Of them. Should the game be played in Long
Island City. Mayor Gleason offers adequate pro-
lection to Mayor Strong or to President Roosevelt
II one of them will consent to umpire the game,
and he hopes that they will do the same for him
should New York be selected the battle-ground
and ne should be asked to risk his life in umpring
the contest He says the Long Island City police
force is small. but every man in 1t is natural
Ia sehail player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
BTNCOED THE JUDGE.
HE TOOK ALLEGED JEWEIRY IN LIEU OF
FINE, AND REGRETS 1T NOW.

HE TOOK ALLEGED JEWELRY IN LIEU OF
FINE, AND REGRETS 1T NOW.
There Is a Police Justice not far from Brooklyn,
nor yet distant from the sound Of the sad waves
that break along the shores Of Coney Island OF wnom
the following story is being told Just at present The
Justices IDEAS somewhat peculiar, judged from
a metropolitan point OF view for he not only believes
in making the punishment ft the crime la Mikado.
but he also believes in letting the value fit the fine,
and the prisoner who Is without funds may escape
Imprisonment If ne is the possessor of JeWelry or
other personal articles. provided their value is such
that they will pass the muster OF the changers OF
money yclept pawnbrokers. 1t was through this
peculiar judicial method however. that the Justice
came to grief last week. There was arragned one
day in the court which this worthy Judge pre-
sides prisoner, whose name for the purposes OF this
story, was, say. Jacquemnot Diamond The charge
against him was not serious one He was charged
with acting In suspicious manner ana When ne was
questioned by the Justice he acknowledged that ne
had entertained thoughts Of putting an end TO his
earthly career and OF using the surf not bath
ing place many others were doing at the time or
MS arrest Put as SORT OF TapT transit system
the prisoner severely. and when Mr. Diamond said
that night in cell had taken away all the desires
Of committing suicide that ne had ever ENTERTAINED
he said that he would be lenient with him TnereI
you are IN sensible site OF mind snail let you Oh
got that much money"
How much have you got" the Justice asked
Il have not a cent In my pockets, was the an
swer: and the Judge remarked quietly:
We'll. ten Gays, then
The prisoner led away toward the cells. when
suddenly he turned about and taking ring from his
finger held toward the Justice. "Wil you take
this instead of the fine?'
What is 1t WORTH
81 paid S25 for il not long ago
wen. viii hold it as a security for the fine. II
you come back in a week and pay the fine you can
have the ring back
The ring was handed up TO the Justices desk, and
Diamond was allowed 10 go. The Justice put the
niece Of ieWelry in his pocket and thought no more
about II until that afternoon when. with party OF
friends he was passing jewelry store, ana ne de,
cded 10 find out the value of the article il happened
thar the friends lawyers who had been in court
when the case up. So they all trooped into the
place ~ 49,, VI, ,., a. -
ring The lewelcr looked at 1t for a moment, then
nroduced trayfu of similar rings. Then. while his
friends roarcd and the Justice wished himself many
miles away, the proprietor said:
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
MR. DEAN GOES TO THE MOUNTAINS.
oo,,Dr,,rD To GIVE Up HIS WORK on THE
GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER-THE NEXT
CHAPTER TO APPEAR.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Dean has been
comnelled 10 give up his work on the Greater New
York charter and has gone to the mountains Tor
rest and recuperation. The work will be continued
nv Commissioner De Witt. In his cottage at Long
Beach where he will remain for some time. Inc
remaining chapters will be written by Mr. De witt
7, will he several days before any chapters ap
near because Of the hardness of the printer In get
ting out the work The next chapter will be that
establishing the Department OF Charities and
Corrections This department will have only
single head like all the others in the new etropois
The chapter on the Department of Docks Will fol-
low Mr. De witt expects to have the preliminary
draft ready on September 10. when the Commission
will meet to consider IT.
President Low and Silas 3. butcher, who were
appointed 10 prepare the educational chapter for
the preliminary draft have not yet reported II is
believed that they holding their report until the
Commission meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-24
CHARGES AGAINST A BROKER.

James s. Stanton. broker, of No. Is Broad-st..
New-York was arrested on Friday morning In a
civil action brought by Alfred ID. Partridge. OF
this city The order OF arrest was issued by JUS
tice Goodrich. The complainant alleges In his
affidavit that on December / last he engaged
stanton to sell for him four first mortgage bonds
OF the Kanawha and Michigan Railroad for $3.50
each, and invest the proceeds In Toledo and Ohio
Central stock. preferred. at s73 per share. He al
legcs that the bonds sold directed, but that
the stock was not bought, and that he has not
received his money.
Mr. Stanton said in defence that the matter
would have been arranged In "A few days II Part
ridge had been content to walt The bonds mad
been deposited with J. l.. Morgan & Co. as coll
lateral for loan and sold 10 satisfy the Indebted
stanton was released on 1850 bail given by
friend.