davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
rmn SITUATION SUMMED ur.

The senate adopted tho Fornkcr.T urpis
; resolution. declaring for Independence OF
Cuba. armed Intervention. and In OK
) phelt terms, against any intent 10 acquire
cnba by any method. a larger majority
) than expected for II, House would un4
doubicdiy have icmained IN session and
) concurred In the scnnte'a action, but II
was buncoed into adlouiping by Dlnsioy
} OF Mninc. Likely that every effort Win be
made to prevent prompt action by the
J lousc Monday. though every hour means
more blood aud treasure to be spent In
J the war which now casts itg shadow. Tho
nctunl opening OF hostlltlcs now depends
J or tho action Of the house,
Troops now under way and others will
J start Monday for their new posts on tho
Atlantic scabourd and points OF mobilisa-
ton. All tho commands affected Will be
In motion or settled by Tuesday.
General corbn says tho volunteer toreo
will not DO called out until absolutely
necessary. The governors Of the states
VIII select the officers.
Tho 81, James Gazette advises the
powers ct TO interfere. aud snys II they
do. I.nfiand will Mt once become an ally
OF the United States.
American Consulate at Malaga. Spain.
attacked by mob and the coat OF arms
tLkon dewn aud dragged through tho
streets.
Now York 10 to hyn additional fortlncn-
tiona aud torpedoos TO protect the harbor,
iinyti and San Domingo VIII be neutral.
with a leaning in favor Of the United
Sintos.
Germany took the lead In getting tho
European powers TO remain neutral
An able bodied Sppn,ards In France or
dorcG home.
Student demonstration at CadiA aucled.
Owing TO the disorder at Malaga. all
American consuls in Spain have been told
to yacato whenever they feel they are Ia
danger
The university at Barcelona has been
coscd ON account Of the demonstrations
by the students,
Spgin stll hopes the United States may
DO Induced to interfere in her behalf TO
restore peace in Cuba. ~ Gomez IL 10
meet two Spanish generals.
Contractors at Fortress Monroe. lustead
Of loading coal on tho nylng squadron.
sold the coal TO Spain and shipped ii ont
Oh tramp steamer
uermnns In Berlin want to enlist In the
army or navy VI the United states.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
WASHINGTON.

Committee has almost completed the
bill TO raise revenue for war, Tho New
York ierald's special says that war or
no war Dingley will Introduce Il bill to
Increase tariff and raise more revenue.
bili introduced In tho senate TO prohibit
the expectation OF coal until further or
dera.
by tho decisive vote OF CT to 81 the SON
alto paased tho rurplo minority resclu.
Tons declaring for recognition OF tho
present government Of cuba and directing
tho president 10 uao tho army nud navy
OF tho United statca to atop the Cuban
war aud drive Spain from the Western
hemisphere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
THE MADRID PRESS.
"t'er Articles Against the Initial
states Government,


states Governments
Madrid. April l6,-El Liberal insists III.
| VINE mas come 10 settle the quarrel with
the United States, declaring that Spain IS
bleeding 10 Death. while the upited STATES
SANS strength by its delay. The theory
OF international right being under the safe.
guard OF the powers is very fine in prln-
o'p'e' that the powers protect The weaker
netoh against the stronger ia very In.
"snei but does not work In praetic.
apa'n. ri Liberal adds, must bring mat.
t'Fs 10 an issue herseir, and should ~.
fortune OF war be against her tsow.h ~
ieated, she need not hiush w
Losrai lays stress upon the fears of
80, ~ nn'eeu states, by Latin races In Mexico
h'an'hs stand against her.
me impartial says: Never did Na.
uon pursue policy more contemptible
,han that OF America today. So false and
low are the pretexts for war that mo s,om-
ssn. as well as the heart. is moved. Tha
.uoans, unless they are blind. must ssa
'ur rate inc liberators re:erve for them
me rumors are uncontirmed. bur Sanors
sioaia' Dolz and Viondi are about IN s,,,,
iof the rebel quarters. General t,arcia, !
at,itrue and the New York junta,s All.
teae All give hope that the rebels viii, rssis,
snneAation, and We viii Shortly 'ss
whetner any greed date face the almost
tioe ~ the whole OF Cuba In Eurone na,.'',.
NutA mas lcst her common sense sn,in 49,
.ourase' ana the old world It's self inter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Vha''an'oga Tenn, ARA ie--A quarrel
arose this afternoon between James Gun.
m'nss and Robert Parker, young men AM,
sons q promiaent farmers. Witch resulted
n avel n the mos, crowded street Of the
viy, hnth men received TWO pistol sno,
Wounds, thoss inflicted an cumminss ( s,ns
nlortai While Parker received tws mile, ;
III his hard Tho fusillsde lasted nus,
ecih men had emp,ied their reyolyers, and
Strangely no one except the paruelpsnts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
MOVING TROOPS FROM rr,,,
First Company Has Left r..,. !.
for Now - =

NsiS Lett EQRie -
for New Orleans.
Eagle. Pass. Texas, April ls.--Cmsu
d OF the Twenty-third infantry, statIpj
at this place, left today for New c,.,
under orders from General Graham, ~
go on special train and will be jojpa
Srofford by company from Fort a.
The local band escorted them to the a.
flags were displayed and much eutAuaa
manifested BY the citizens.
San Antonio, Texas, April 1t-o,a
were received today for the ElghteeaA 4
Twenty second United States inftutrJ y
TONED in Texas to proceed al oncs d II
Orleans. These two regiments etnsl|
eighteen companies, numbering ,Nui
men. Six companies are stationed 4 n
Sam Houston in this city, one conpq
Fort Rifgsoid, one company at Fan "
lntosh, one company at Eagle Na ~
companies at Fort Clark and two N
panies at FL Paso. The six compsis
Fort Sam Houston, under comnul
Major Charles Keller will leays SUI
afternoon at o'clock in special usa
New Orleans. They VIII carry SoQae nv
of ammunition and rations for thirty @
All available transportation VIII b w.
This movement will leave only ths q
cavalry in Texas for use in queilis Z
along the Mexican fr0nua
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
GERMAN. roo,> Tnn LEAD
i" ficdsing Continental pov,rx ;.
Neutrality,

WashInston, April ie-lt ts ,earrea
from an authentic source in Berlin ,hat
Germany took the lead In plcdging The
sentimental powers 10 maintain absolute
neutrality In case OF war beiweo, ~,
,hi'ea states aud Spain The rrs,tes, Wv, Wv
s,slanee offered to Germany's pronosaI n,.
from france aud Austria who apom,,. "S
"hN with the proviss that nurone y ~
nave something to say towards the en5 ~
s'ter IN settling thu pegce ecndlt,ocs "N VI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
LOCAL.

The county democratic executive COM
mIttce Axes dates for convention and day
primaries aud adopts u liberal test.
An elaborate Quincy memorial scrvi-,
to he held today ut the Auditorium.
Tho Colin murder case still on trial.
The Insurance companies and the cleo
trie HIGHT company reach an agreement
OF settlement.
Politician" mako small donation TO
tho naylana Homo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
CUBAN coUlsIER RlLLED,
His body LEFT ia the Rond, hut
Disiutches Taken,

Kingston, Jamaica. April lS.-Prts<s
Octave Law of the Jamaica iunta. " y !
ceived dispatches from General ~
Garcia, which will be Forwarded M
maiea by the next steamer. the cR
suggests a plan OF operation 10 ~
Cuba in conjunction with Americas
The Cuban government courlh
other dispatches, was caught BY Sps1s:
few days ago at Cristo. near 49,
do Cuba. and killed. His body "
in the road. but the letters be ~ \
taken,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
WtIIuOADs.

Texas freight rates are badly domorai-
lied
United States troops TO move from
West Texas 10 New Orleans.
Big crowds coming to Houston this
week,
Large cattle movement expected soon.
Commissioner Maynold's trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

war breaks out there may be some trouble.
put the government VIII sivc ample pro-
ue'ion TO resident SpanIards
Mexican politician of cmncnoc said
tonight that Spain had made a tremeu-
dous bundor in not recognizing the IN.
dep'naenec of Cuba before forced 10 do
10 by the action of the upitod States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
s,'oi,r.

Houston \. San Antonio 8; Austin h.
Fort Worth 9 Galveston S. Dallas 10.
one horse dcnd, two permanently Grip
pied and three Jockeys in tho hospital as
II result OF ar accident at Cincinnati.
Row between spectators and umpire ut
New Yprh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Disa hiiities nc,,,n,,,

su5h'a, Ga April 10. Governor Akin.
, son OF Georsis today issued an order N,
eVp'nahqer In chief OF the tieorgla militia
removing the disabilities OF Twenty-Five ~
,ne Auan'a artillery. Who were dis sbarge1
ay SQUIRT martial March. 1897, which va,sni
sfeas sensation here, The youns n n
Mo,s vharsed with an uprising aSaias, their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
rnE MALAGA INCIDENT.
u Was No Surprise TO the SIM. M
purtmeut.

Washington. April ie.--lt is though, her.
,na' the trouble reported as having DC.
CURED in Malaga today is the comblna.
'ion OF some disturbances which occurred
uere Yesterday. notice OF which was re-.
eei'su at the state department last nlght
THIS news is not surprising to tho depart.
ny NJ officials. All consular officers or ,ho
United states and Spain have been tola ~
Naoaie their posts in case they consider
themselves In amy danger. but they havs
hot been ordered to leave. II any have
iet' tue department has not been informed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
a sI9NiNicANr ouDnn.

Able Bodied Spnninrds In France
Are Nh called Out.
Paris. April i6,--Acording to dispatch
received from cettc, department OF Her
ault, by tho Petit Journal, all able bodied
Spaniards there have been ordered TO Spain
as early as possible.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
F'UItisJGS.

Whilo Germany has officially announced
that shc win. without mental rcservn-
ton. remain strictly neutral. the people
Of tho empire aud the press are In sym
patty with Spain. The kaiser also inti-
mates that no viii stand no prlvatccrlng.
All England is In sympathy with tile
tratcl States in tho prospective conflict
with Spain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Guns for An,n.,.n

New York April 1.-the White Star
inner bowie, which sailed for New YORK.
from Liverpool last night. had on board !
large consignment OF Metford rIo.s ,An
Maxim guns, fifty krupp qulck.tlrlnr r,,n'
and 200 tons OF ammunition. ~N"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
snn ninrd. short 81 ceaI'

New York, April IDA wore =
from st. Thomas says: The bs'' s
place the Spanish supply q co.
Juan arsenal, including coming ~
at 5ooo ,o,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
TO sTor coAL s,nrMnyr,
A" Order snid IA HAY, p
nv the Government, "'"

:, nv the Governments S"'a
New York April id,---S p. m.--News
comes from Norfolk, Va that tho spanlsh
government has been for some time nnr'
CHASER OF ensl shipped 10 Southern par,s
,roa Newport News, An order is said :,
nase neen received from the war aeSa,,o
~ AZ Washinston this mornlns stonnlnc
Ivy IVY sn'pping of coat consigned to IN s,n'
n ,Ss s sa, y. Fhs order however Las
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
CONFER WITH MKIxLEH'
'r"s'enor ana DinIlsy Dl.s.s

ture Action In Congress. \
Washington. April l6,--Repressaa''
Grosvenor and Dingley were IN coa.s'',
with the president tonight. !, 10 snl II
reference TO the course to DO puF'o
the house on Monday when ms NJ n,
Cuban resolutions come up. y. ~
venor. when he left the capitol, staIss "
any prediction as to their ultim~
Just now would be mere speculauer !.
MIR. Dingley had long eonie!suy ~
the president over the revenue iess ..,,1
What the result was Mr.. pinsiey W
to state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
scme Cuban problem with honor and dig
nifty; Cuba Will be free, and there will BIO

no loss of life
II, is the wish Of the administration, and
believed to be the desire OF the Spanish
government, that this entire Cuban mat
ter. including the destruction of the Maine,
should be settled with show of hostilities
to satisfy the people OF both Nations but
as matter OF fact. heaoefully and within
strict accordance with the laws OF Nations,
III recognition of independence shoula
preccdp the Intervention we would occupy
only the position Of assisting the insurgents
and driving Spain from tbs islands, AMI
whether ~ not the United States would be
liable for the Cuban indebtedneSs-a point
upon which information al lawyers differ
the United States would secure nothing Tor
the damages sustained by American oiu-
Gems or for the destruction of the Maine,
Spain being bankrupt Nation"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
---' 1912 ---fsa-~=-
TExAS Politics.

Mr,Scrane Ia to meet Cyclone pay,s In
Joint debate at sulphur Springs Mon
day. April To-
Shaw and Foster spoke for sayers a,
Denton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Will SEND A LAST NOTE.

st, Petersburg, April l6.The diplomatic
body. discussing with Russian statesmen
the desirablity of second friendly note
to the United states. have agreed to send
a last note
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
Decentralization Ar cAn,x.

United states Cansulntc Has nccu
Placed Under Guard.
Madrid, April 16,--rhe students OF tho
School of Medicine at cadlz. Spain, carry
ing flag, attempted to make a manifesto
tion here last evening, but the police inter-
fered and arrested two OF The students, As
a result the United States consulate has
been placed nrder guard,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
snIIeI under Urgent Or

Washington. April l6.--rhe ssss.ts
York sailed this evening IRON ssS;,7 1
for New York under ursent s11't =
Washington. having been chA'fstzz
payarpt,aant li1,.4j1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

New York, April is,--A special from
Manila says the town Of cebu has ee,u
homharded by the spsniaras aud eatlrely
s DESTROYED Tho rebels left. taking $500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17
placed In ComintssI'

Philadelphia. April ~ ~. ~
catskill Was placed in coinn ~. Z y
League Island navy yard ~ rsa1
to sail for Boston Monday y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

ssh Universally Closed.
nsieeiona. April rs. The uniycrsitv her.
nis eesn closed In consequence Of the q.
@'s'usheu made BY The studsats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-17

Your ideal of an elegant Suit OF Clothing
will bo fully realized in our superb limo Of
Mems Ready Tailored Suits at sS.75 STYLES
patterns and matorials-twcnty In number
OF the highest order of merit have been care
fully selected to sell at this price. They were
made to excel competing lines. and they do
1t. Choice OF our entire stock from IS to sS5
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
MRS. AYERS PICTURES.


The private art gallery of the late
Mrs. Josephine Mellen Aver, widow of
James g. Aver Of Lowell, who died re-
Gently in Paris, and whose public be-
quests were mentioned in yesterdays
Spy. was one Of the finest in New
England. and has been kept in the
family. Among the famous paintings
are: Esmeralda, by Jules Lefevre.
horses by Verbockhayen; horse by
Schreyer; woman and child by Bridge
man; parlor scene by Munkacsy; fortune
teller by Vibert; Napoleon reviewing
troops by Detaille: dogs by Landseer:
sheep by Rosa Bonheur; landscape by
corot; standard bearer by Melssonnier;
head by Greuze; Madonna by Merle:
children by Bouguereau; landscape by
Rosseau; Marguerite and Faust by r.
Deutsch,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
"a SOUTHERN ROMANCE"
3. B. Valentines Pretty Play of Kentucky
Life Gets Worcester Hearing.

Now that New England's rural dis
tricts have become nearly worked out
from the dramatists standpoint, the
more balmy and romantic region of the
southern states is being taken up by
the playwright Alabama" TN old
Kentucky" and similar plays have had
an extensive vogue, and the latest of
the series, "a southern romance" made
a most favorable impression at the Wor-
cester Theatre Friday night.
The play is beautifully staged, its two
scenes of the garden and interior Of
an old Kentucky mansion making that
blue grass dwelling appear veritable
earthly paradise. The story Is as idyl-
lie as it's setting, although it strikes the
auditor unpleasantly that an aristocra-
tic Kentucky maid, after diSdaining the
advances of a wealthy scion of one of
the best families of the neighborhood,
should fall in love at first sight with an
unshaven tramp to whom she gives
food and afterwards occupation, and
place over her heart flowers which he
has let fall, n1r is the feeling entirely
removed when the object turns out a
nobleman in disguise. But if one over
looks ethics and cares for entertainment
solely he will find "A southern romance"
as pretty and dalntily told love story
as his heart could wish for.
The leading roles of the gardener-vis-
count and the susceptible maid are
played rather heavily and theatrically
by A S. Lipman and gracefully and
sweetly by Isabelle Evesson. The part
Of Emily Wyckoff, a coquettish damsel
from New York. is given to Cora Tinnie,
who formerly bewildered the front rows
in HEvangeline" 1.-THE Corsair," and
other Rice burlesques. Miss Tinnie is as
fascinating in her decorous gowns as
she used to be in less conventional at
tire, which is saying a great deal, and
her archness and good huInor bright
ened the slower portions of the drama
exceedingly. The opposite part to
Emily Claude Graves, a young lawyer,
was in the competent hands of Edward
Wade. j. w. Thompson was satisfac-
tory as Col. Ransome, character
strongly suggesting the old planter in
Alabama" and Franklin Hill played the
thankless role of the Tilted sutton with
good taste. The smaller parts were all
in competent hands. "A southern
romance" will be repeated this afternoon
and evening.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
STREET RAILWAY SERVICE.
A Citizen Asks Some Not Unreasonable
Questions.

To the Editor of the Spy: On two
points every citizen of Worcester will
be agreed. First, that the Consolidated
company has received new valuable
franchises from the city.
Second, that the company owes it to
the public in return for these franchises
to accommodate them in every possible
way.
Probably majority of our citizens
would agree on third point, viz: that
the company is fulfilling its obligations
I'M many or most respects with COM
mendable zeal We are thankful for
this
But there are few questions some of
US would like to have answered salts
factorily. E. g:
Why has the company no waiting
rooms at or near the corner of Main
and Pleasant streets? Every car passes
near this point and the sidewalks are
blocked by the people waiting for cars,
and that in all kinds of weather
Why are no better provisions made
for ladies at the Union station? Men
can wait in the gents waiting room.
Ladies have to stand outside. This
writer has seen ladies and children
waiting in the coolest weather. Could
not an arrangement be made to have
the departure of the cars announced in
the ladies' waiting room?
But there is matter still more grave
The transfer system is certainly COM
mendabIe. But why not allow passen-
gers to transfer at the point which all
the cars pass? This it not allowed. E. e. .
A passenger from the west side is on a
depot car and wishes to go to Grafton
street or Providence street. He musr
not leave the car at the foot Of Pleasant
street, but is told he viii receive his
transfer at Washington square Then
the obliging conductor. as in a recent
case, forgets all about you and carries
YOU to the terminus of his route and
allows you to walk to the Grafton street
car. Or if he lets you out at the square,
it is to stand from five to ten minutes
in front of a saloon-sometimes in
storms sometimes in zero weather. I
submit that to compel women and chill
dren to wait thus in the street is an
outrage. Many women walk on rather
than stand in such a place. But some
times they have young children with
them and have bundles to carry and
cannot move on.
Or you wish to go to the normal
school and are on Grant square car,
Then you are dumped at the corner of
Belmont and Oak avenue, and must
wait ten minutes for a ear and not even
a GROCERY to take you in.
These are samples of a system that
can be of no advantage to the railroad
company, but which is very vexatious
to the patrons of the road
For one, ] wish to protest against it,.
and hope others will join with me-
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05

war should be stricken from the pension
list" Affirmative, H. f. Miles, A. W.
Day, r. G. Booth, A. f. Whitman; neg
alive w. e. Prince f. r. johnson and
w g. Hall. The question was decided
in the negative. w. G. Hall was critic
of the meeting.
The meeting of the Eucleia was given
up to the following program: Deciaana-
ton, G. MeHugh; defamation, w. F.
Smith; defamation, j. c. Donnelly; ex-
temporaneous address, p. f. DOYLE:
question, Resolved; that-the liberty of
the press should be unrestricted by the
government" Affirmative, ]. j. Keat-
ing and j. F. AIcGrath; negative, NJ. ].
Lacey and p. W. Pendergast. The
question was decided in the negative BY
the president and in the affirmative on
the merits Of the question. The follow
ing committees Were elected Rhetor-
ical, T. f. Doyle, c. f. Regain and Ed G
McKoan; new members, ]. A. Sullivan,
Michael H Holden and P. B. Deignan:
term critic, Thomas Fitzgerald. During
the evening many visitors were received
and the hall was filled to OVERLOOKING.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES.

AT the meeting of the Devens Debat-
Ing Society, Friday, the following pro
gram was carried out: Reading. 1.-THE
Bull Fight" Fl. r. Morse; extampora-
neous address, Resolved, that trusts
are for the best interests Of the people,
F. j. Collins; extemporaneous address
Resolved, that the present jury sys-
tenn should be abolished E. C. Perry
Jr.; reading, a brief outline OF the ten
most important events that have taken
place during the past month, W. A.
Wardwell; question, Resolved, that the
annexation Of Canada to the United
States is desirable" affirmative, George
A. Reed T.. A. Williams, A. w. Stone;
negative. I. W. Geary, M. J. Cronin, r.
]. Collins. The question was decided in
the negative, and T. W. Geary was
chosen best debater. The critic OF the
meeting was H. +. Watkins.
The Britomart enjoyed the following
program Piano solo, Miss Ruth Nelson;
recitation. the Palm Tree" Miss Ken
nedy; original essay. Amy Andrews;
reading. "O'Brien's Wedding" Miss
Buck; piano duet, Misses Williams and
Coley; medley, Misses Oehme. Sundberg,
Goodwin, Wiggin and Anderson: ''For a,
that a that" Miss Quinn The pro-
gram closed with mixed debate.
At the meeting of the Sumner Club, in
the evening, the program was as fol-
lows: Defamation. C. H. Carroll; read
ing, E M. Whitcomb; paper, B. W.
Rust; defamation, b. w. Greenwood
question: Resolved, that the length of
the working day should be established
by national law Affirmative, e. II.
Boyden, G. b. Boland and r. Warren
negative, A. P, McKinstry. II. J. Con
ant and r. Amidon.
The Assembly program was as follows:
Defamation, f. y. QUINN extempora-
neous address, j. G. Smalley; paper q
=. Disney; reading. r. M. Cughman:
question, Resolved, that the names of
widows who married veterans after the