davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-07-08
TRUSTS STILL HIS THEME.
William Jennings Bryan Gives Them
Another sharp Poke.

Mr. William jennings Bryan was enthusi-
sstically received at Columbus, Ohio. last
night at a dollar banquet at the Young
Mems Democratic Club. where he was the
principal speaker. About 1000 persons at
tended the dinner. Mr.. Bryan said in part:
The Chicago platform applied Jener
sonian principles to the questions then Le-
fore the country. Every plank in that
platform was a democratic plank and not
plank could be taken from the plat
form without injury to the party's chances
OF success. Sometimes We hear a sugges-
ton that the silver plank should be drop
ped or amended, but, as a rule, those who
threaten To get of the platform are really
the persons who were never on 1t.
Those who aided in the adoption of the
Chicago platform are still true to its prin-
clpies and multitude of those who are
opposed to its adoption have been converted
TO II within the last three years.
The money question is neither dead nor
sleeping Can the gold standard be re-
gstrued as satisfactory when republican
President sent commission to Europe to
secure aid in getting rid of 1t? Every argu-
ment made IN favor OF International
agreement is a condemnation of the gold
standard The failure of the commission to
secure foreign aid in the restoration of BIZ
metallIsm is conclusive proof that we must
act alCne il We expect relief from mono
netallism, while the refusal of our oppo-
nents To suggest any other ratio is evidence
that 15 TO ! is the only ratio at which bi-
metallism is possible.
While the trust question is not a new
one, IL has grown in interest and import
ancs because the trusts have grown in
number. Attorney General Griggs is re-
ported as saying II anything is done to
control the trusts. 1t must lie done by the
states No one who has examined this
subject will believe that state legislation
is sufhcient. The federal government must
deal with the trust as soon its pernicious
inHUence extends beyond the limits in the
state In which Ii is organized.
Inc President, through his Attorney
General, can enforce he law now in exist
ence. II that law is not sufficient he can
recommend laws which are sufficient If
the Constitution Will not permit the extin-
guishment OF trusts. he can recommend an
amendment to the Constitution comforting
upon the federal government ample power
10 enable the government to destroy the
monopoly principle in industry
Ihe republican party. through its ad-
minisration, could extinguish its trusts IL
Evening star., 1899-07-08

Important Opinion Fixing Power of
New Jersey Corporations.

AT Trenton, n. J., yesterday the New Jer-
sey court Of errors and appeals, IN a.
very sweeping opinion, reversed the de-
cision Of Vice Chancellor Grey in the cases
OF the Trenton Potteries Company against
Richard c. oliphant and others. TheTrenton
Potteries Company is the so-calied sanitary
ware trust, formed few years ago By the
purchase of five sanitary potteries In Tren-
ton, including the Oliphant The potteries
selling out all entered into a written agree
ment not to start again anywhere in the
United States. except Nevada and Arizona.
Subsequently the Oliphant started In oppo-
sition, and Vice Chancellor Grey refused to
restrain the Oliphant. taking the ground
that the contract was in restraint of trade
The court Of errors today said il is not
question whether sanitary ware is a ne
cessity OF life, and also remarked that the
contract did not take out of business any
large proportion of those engaged in il
The significant part of the opinion is that
corporations in New Jersey have, under
authority of legislative acts, the right TO
buy the capital stock and business of other
corporations, and that a contract such as
that made by Oliphant would be necessary
to secure the full benefit of such purchase
The court said 1t must be guided by the
Legislative authority given TO those corpo-
rations, and therefore holds the contract
made by Oiiphant to be enforcible regard
less of the question whether il restraius
trade not.
Evening star., 1899-07-08
WoNDERFUL, WEAPONS.
Succesaful Tests OF Rapid-Fire n
Semi-Aut0matie Guns.

Successful Tests OF Rapid-Fire and
Semi-Autematie Guns.
A new rapid-fire gun, designed for the
protection Of the mine fields and novel
semi-automatie six-pounder for the navy,
. were successfully tested yesterday on the
proving grounds of the Driggs-Seabury Gun
and Ammunition Company at Derby, Conn.,,
before a large number of spectators. These
guns were built for the army and navy, re-
spectively, under contracts awarded at the
beginning of the war with Spafn and will
probably play an important part in the
plan and scope of national defense. The
army gun Is six-pounder of the. briggs
type. and Is mounted upon parapet car
rage which admits of the piece being fired
with the same rapidfty as upon a naval
mount. while 1t can be easily transported
from place to place-in fact, the new wea-
pom is combination of field and coast
defense gun. Its use will be principally to
protect the torpedoes in the harbors by
throwing such an overwhelming shower Of
within its zone Of fire. The gun and car
riage rest upon the parapet of the fort,
aud are held rigidly In position by means
of a V-shaped steel anchorage, which is
worked under the center of the axle.
Should it be desired to concentrate the fire
upon any particular point. the anchorage
is unlocked and the carriage rolled away
to any point of the beach. small spade
leased, and, taking against the ground,
holds the gun In position.
The semi-automatic gun Is also a six
pounder, and Is the first completed Of fifty
one for the navy. 1t is expected to work
revolution in rapid-fre guns, for with it
a speed of sixty shots per minute was attain
ed yesterday, which is twice that recorded
by the six-pounder when worked by hand.
Another important feature is that it re-
duces the crew Of a six-pounder from four
to two men, one of whom throws in fixed
ammunition as a person throws coal into a
furnace, while the other fires as the breech
lock closes automatically.
Among those present were Col. J. J..
Astor, Commodore S. Nicholson Kane Cor
nellus Vanderbilt, jr., E. J. Berwind, Capt.
s. ID. Sigsbee, U. S. N. L. " Clark, Wade
n. Washington. Gen. ]. Fred Pierson Chas
Worthington, H. c. Graef, Commander W.
II. briggs, U. s. N; George s. McAlpin, H.
Edwards Ficken, DR.. E. White L. L.
briggs. Howard Carr Robert Graves and
w. N. King.
Evening star., 1899-07-08

andria Ferry compapys slip. thence IN a
straight line to the southwest corner Of the
wharf Of. the Inland and aeaboard Com
pany. and continuing to q point 14o feet
above the first angle IN the arsenal wall and
I'D feat west Of said wSlf, thence to q point
13e feet outside the arsenal wall at tha site
Of the old penitentiarN wharf. thenoe to Q
point 10 feet west OF the northwest corner
Of the existing arsenal wharf
The sea wall tand eulkheaif Incl on the
southwesteeiy side Of the Washimgton cham
mel bounding sectaon III Of the reclaimed
area is substantially parallel to the above
mentioned wharf line, The entire space be-
tween these two lines ID required for tho
turning and navigation Of ateamefs.
'Tha space between the proposed Water
street hulkhead line and tha wharf line
shown will afford wharves and slips with
depths ranging from 187 to 275 feet, which
Is regarded as sufficient
The, establishment Of the proposed harh0r
lines will undoubtedly he approved by tha
Secretary Of War. provided the District
agree with the army en-
gineer officers
Evening star., 1899-07-08
PLOT FOR OPERA BOUFFE.
A Negro Requests Gen. Brooke to Pr
claim Him ssTrue Kin1,r

A Negro Requests Gen. Brooke to Pro-
claim Him s'True KinR.t
A dispatch from Havana states that an
African society, known as the Holy King
Melchor, which pretends to guard the in
terests of Africans and their descendants,
has asked for the Intervention of Gov.
Gen. Brooke in an internal dispute.
The head of the society is called Holy
King. or God on Earth" He acts with a
council of negroes. The organization ex-
tends over the entire island, and among its
members are to be found many of pure
Congo blood.
Eusebio Zayas has presented a long state
ment to Gen. Brooke. in which he sets
forth that one Emmanuel In the name of
the society, has been Illegally collecting
money and victimizing the negroes. Zayas
requests Gen. Brooke to declare him the
true king of the organization and to oust
the pretender, Emmanuel"
Gen. Brooke, having decided that the re-
cent history of Samoa is sufficient to de-
ter Americans from interfering in disputes
between so-called royal factions" declined
to have anything to do with the case and
returned the petition to Zayas.
Evening star., 1899-07-08
Difficulties OF Government.

At Warm Springs, Gal. the Georgia Bar
Association adjourned yesterday afternoon,
after electing ]. A. LsnAr of Augusta. Ga,
president, and hstesingi to an address by
William L. Wilson, president of Washing
ton and Lee University of Virginia.
President Wilson 1toeki as his subject the
increasing difficulties Of democratic govern
ment as they haye5di ysaoped and are de-
veloping in the expsrisreee of the American
people. -
He led up to the question of Industrial
monepolies. The difference in conditions.
he said he thought, would bring the su-
prene test of the organic law. Under such
circumstances. he ssid, the part of the legal
fraternity in solving the problems would be
most important
Evening star., 1899-07-08

Assistant District Attorney Osborne of
New York announced yesterday that the.
arrangement of the evidence alleged to coii-
meet Roland b. Molineux with the death of
Mrs. Katharine ]. Adams Is now practical
ly completed. The evidence. both new and
old, according to Mr.. Osborne. will be pre-
sented to the grand jury on Tuesday next
1t Is understood that Assistant District
Attorney Osborne, when the testimony in
the murder case is brought to the attention
Of the grand jury, will endeavor to intro
duee as evidence some enlarged photo-
graphs of MoliHeux's Handwriting which
have been made from specimens In the pos.
session of the police.
Evening star., 1899-07-08

The man who attempted to assassinate
former King Milan at Belgrade Thursday
evening. firing four shots from revolver
at him. and wounding him slightly In the
back. Is fireman named Gjura Knezeyir
employed by the municipality 1t Is sun
posed he was hired by an enemy of Milan.
Fourteen members Of the former radical
central committee, including ex-Premier
fauchanovtcs. Were arrested on suspicion
OF being connected with the attempt at
assassination. Another ex-prem.er. Pasics.
has been put under police supervision.
Evening star., 1899-07-08
DANGER AT SANTIAGO.
American Adventures Refuse to he
spect Health Rules

spcct Health Rules
Four new cases of yellow fever, all in the
city. were officially reported yesterday at
Santiago. Two deaths were reported.
The camp on the Moro road is so far
healthy. but a dangerous element, difficult
to control. exists in the presence of numer-
Gus American adventures. who are usually
hard drinkers and refuse to respect the
health regulations.
Up to date l32 fever cases have been re-
ported In Santiago, and twenty-seven
deaths.
Evening star., 1899-07-08

The Hest PrenerfpffOR for aaaaaria
Chtlls and Fever Ia bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHIEL TONIC. II Is simply Iron and Qsi
mh26-s,w-54t
Evening star., 1899-07-08
sa.ooo. 600 More From D.v,o..

Advices from Dawson state that the
steamer Robert Kerr left there June 10
with over 100000 worth of gold dust for
st. Michaels.
Evening star., 1899-07-08

of five members at duly convened meetings
will constitute quorum. Decisions are TO
be taken by a majority of the votes. The
council will address annually to the sig
natory powers a report of the labors of the
court the working of its administrative
services and of it's expenditure.
Evening star., 1899-07-08


regulations made for the original nomina-
ton.
Article XXIv-The signatory powers who
desire to apply to the court for settlement
OF differences shall select from the general
list number of arbitrators, to be fixed by
agreen ent. They will notify the bureau Of
their intention of applying to the court and
give the names of the arbitrators they NAV
have selected. In the absence of a conven-
ton to the contrary an arbitral tribunal Is
to be constituted in accordance with the
rules of Article XXI. Arbitrators thus
nominated to form an arIitral tribunal for
a matter or question will meet on the da tta
fixed by the contending parties.
Article XX1-The tribunal will usually
Sit at The Hague, but may sit elsewhere
by consent of the contending powers.
Not Signing Convention No Har.
Article XXVI-The powers not signing
the conventions may apply to the court un-
der the condition prescribed by the present
convention.
Article XXVII-The signatory powers
may consider it their duty to call attention
to the existence of the permanent court to
any OF their friends between whom a con-
fiict is threatening, which must always be
regarded as a tender of good Offices
Article XXVIII-A permanent council.
composed of the diplomatic representatives
of the signatory powers residing at The
Hague and the Netherland foreign min
lister, who will exercise the functions of
president, win be constituted at The Hague
as soon as possible after the ratification
of the present act. The council win be
charged to establish and organize the in
ternationaf buEaau. which will remain un-
der its direction and control. The coun-
ell Will notify the powers of the censtitu-
ton OF the court and arrange its instafla-
tion, draw up the standing orders and other
necessary regulations, will decide oues-
tions likely to arise in regard to the work
ing of the tribunal. have absolute powers
concerning the appointment. suspension or
dismissal of functionaries or employees, will
nx the monuments and salaries and con-
troll the general expenditure The presence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

49, .,...,... .-..r. Itrrpll.IrT TI.f,rf-
~ ,-ti' f.t -r- 80 IDN- rf.f.
~ .tt.It r-..l .I- .IN-TeI. .''I-
l.N,u .l,il.,.,, ,ls r,f.-t,r ,frl,-
.I.t. 'f ,rtt-l. ,--.t. SIN ...I
81 g. h -E, .trs-
c-.,.,.. -,,,N-f or--,r if. -rDY.
f..-. ..t, ..II.- .f.rI-
.tt. WIt.-. r,rn,s,t
IH If ordained Nt I.. 'H.N.. " ..I.
rIf- of H...n.l. What U..uU.-. BIS
n.r.h. Granted t.- -uHfHr-. ElIH .s
g.;..... .......... f.... fn ..... I...f ul
v.... H.r ... ..rrtI.I rI.u .t.. necessary
cars a.I engines u...r I-. ..il.
and im. hereinafter IY..' i'-
road track OBJ siding. nrl.nulHl I. fHe i.
minus o' Ifs existing Ii.N ". 'tt
and lINu- Gary street ODD IINNI ". l'.
warehouse 0r tie American Tobacco Com.
r.nt
Tho said RAILWAY .unlIHt shall poe
pIsre and r.Y..r So much uf Said streets
a- fr..r Do injured hv the I.r... Ut sIllI
track and keep tho same lU proper rr-
min rsr. .nl rcIIyo between rle rails
lrI to.. f..f .r .irh side Df rails ur.r-
c,... d.. ,... .r.r nave and r.nat.. and
r .t ,. ....-..ri.r
~. ,,.' ....1 ,.ilt,.,. ,omnsrr. shall r.fn.
s,. '.,..I. ...... ", Tho rifr' aur ,IIi1l vbf03
Ill. .i-, r.., f. required hy reason of
tbo flrir. of Said track. 10 uav JOB uuf-
tfro .4iI- streets Boo PROPER condition bod
tn.' or.,ni.r of rho Citr Englneer
tr.-.t 4- DO location rr.f.
r4 ,,,-lrfaI4 of o1nerr.,. .r,....
i'.u to i-i5 -nb.ect to Tic approval of
,-. ,ify Errnaer.
%. Nt III .,,bi.cf IN art -ro"rd
mont or revocation by the CITY Council or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

by e. H. oliver Auctioneer
40. ~ east Broad street
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BAR
MIRROR. SQUARE PIANO. ONE
HORSE. PffAETON, HAIR
NESS ETC.

By direction Of the owner who is loar-
iug The State. I Will sell at my auction
room. No. 20 east Broad street at lo.@
a. NJ,
FRIDAY. MARCH %. 1899.
one horse. Phaetou and Harness. horse
eight years old. kind and gentle. amy
lady can drive him. also. three oak
Chamber Suits. oak and walnut Han
Racks. Bed Lounge C0uchcs. walnut
and other wardrObos. Toilet Sets. one
walnut Foldine-5cd oak and walnut EN-
tcutiou Tables marble and wood top
Center Tables. high back oak dining
Chairs. one Barber Chair. Sis Reiua
chairs. one oak Sideboard What-nots
one DOT elegant Pictures. one square PIE
auo Carpets and Mat-ngs. cook and
heating stoves hair and cotton top mat
tresses. Sale positive and without rec
serve Ladies invited to attend
w t. FISHER Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

NIRGlNfA-lN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE cot MY OF HENEICO.
FEBRUARY 2. 1899.
j. H. Busch. who sues, plantf
against
Harriet Is. Metzger et defendants.
IN CHANCERY
The object OF this suit is t0 subject tho
following property, belonging % tho
estate of Henry j.. Metzger deceased To-
the payment Of certain debts due the
plaintin and the debts of any other cr,d-
itor VINO shall come boo this suit.
a TRACT OF LAND situated in tho
county Of HenricO, about two miles south
of the city OF Richmond adjoining tbe
lands Of +. Stearns. and containing
Second Lot in Square 81. i'm the plan
of Highland Park. situated in Henrico
county. and
Third. Lot No - in Square 3. in ,he
plan of Highland Park.
And an affidavit having been made and
filed that Harriet a. Metzger. William j.
Metzeer Charles Metzger. and Theresa
Smith and ---- Smith. her husband. and
Lizzie Cess and -- Cess her husband
are nOn-rcsidents of the State Of Virginia.
and that there are. or may be, other heirs
az law Of Henry f. MctZger. deceased.
whose names are unknown, and the
plaintiff In his bin having made them de-
PENDANTS under the general description of
parties unknown. N d. ordered that the
abOVe-named parties together with the
unknown heirs at law OF Henry +. Metz
ger. deceased # any there be. do appear
here within fifteen days after the due
publica ton Of this order and DO what Is
necessary 10 protect their interests In
this suit. And this order will be- publish
ed once week for four successive weeks
IA The Times newspaper published la the
city Of Richmond Va. and be posted az
the front door of the courthouse OF the
county Of Henrico in the manner pre-
scribed by law.
a cOpy-Tesie.
J. F.. BROADDUS, Clerk.
Pollock < Puler. Attorneys. telp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

ili az bis residence IN Chesterfield county,
is better
Ar r. Terry Cicston. whose extreme
illness was mentioned some time since
has so far recovered ass TO bc able 90
return to mis- home i'm this city. he 81
sun feeble. hut viii soon regain ms
strength and resume bis duties with the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03
AUCTION sALE,---ruture Days.
BY r. ~. Workman d a.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
lDi3 east Main street

II RUSTEES SALE OF NIcE BRICK
4 DgNEI TINr oN Cffi-Ff.. ..fI.I. N..
300 NORTH TmRTIETH STREET. hE-
~ tt.N hioAD AND A,AI.r il.AI !.
EIGHT ROOMS-By virtue of Two deeds
of trust. thc first dated Ore Dist of Jaul-
airy. 1894 and the second the 10Th of Alt,
1855. 10 Frank ID. HIlI. trustee. and duly
recorded boz the Richmond CHANGERS Court
clerk office respectively ln D. T.. 1dl s..
page s. and ID. l.. Is4 a. page 8f1. and
beng required so 20 d0 hy tac bcueh .lary
hereunder. default having been made iu
the payment of sums OF money therein
secured. ] Shall. os substituted ru'..
under both deeds. sell. go pubic auction,
on Che premises. 0n
SATURDAY. MARCH, IT, 1885,
al $3.50 clock Il. ~. The property dee
scrbcd in both deeds. as call that certain
lOt of land with new frame dwelling a.l
other Improvements thereon on tur ct-.-
ern line OF Thirtieth street. between
Broad and Marshall streets. o. tho city of
Richmond. Va. and bounded a- fo lows.
Beginning $40 po.nt ON The cast Lne oft
IhrUffh street 100 ieet south of JUS
intersection with the southern line of
Marshall street. running thence lu a.
southern direction ai0L- 4sfd eastern iut
of Tlirtieth street. and fronting thereon
80 feet. and running back at right angles
and between parallel .iuCs li2 feet and
bounded ou the north br au alley fan
feet wide and OH the south ly tlf pIuI-
ertF of John d. Baptist trustee
TERMS Cash as tO expenses of SALE.
amy taxes mat may ue DUE and enough
to pay balance due ou note secured
under The first deed of s52Gl1. AND inter-
est thereon from May lllsIS. and enough
20 pay two notes OF $1,000 and 500 and
interest thereon from May lo l>gt. bale
ance in six and twelve months for notes
10 be secured Dy a decd of fru-. ON the
property. ". ~. WOkIHAAi
substituted Trustee under both deeds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

FOR RENT.-A HANDSOME FRANK.
lin street Fat Of three large rooms aha
private bath. between Second ana iih
street. either furnished or uuiui nisneo
possession immediate II desired. "a
leaS FRANKLIN Times oIhcs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03
d. O'SULLINAN,



SAVE - FER CENT. BY BUYING
YOUR
iEofEEIH~ oF LYMAN = SON
standard American Graduated Sue
-Hr u.r pound ....--. ........-
Sew Hominy and Grits 3 lbs. for.
I..H I..r4 ........ Observation-Disclosures. %
ra|f Pork ........ ......... ..........
It.N creamery Better pound .-... II
Sew Virginia Buckwheat. per TO-. ~
-.uu..rI f..s Gro. unt-r Tuftor. 81 OO
Matches, per dozen ........ ......
Do pounds nc,f Lump starch for. 90. -
..r Nme Minnesota Patent Fam
iy Flour S435. or per ag........ =
Extra quality cream Cheese per 10. f2is
Dol 1af. Drtason shape Soap foi.... =
Clothes Pins. dozen ....... ........-.
Fresh Ginger Snaps. pound ........
n..f rIrr.d Corn per can .........
New SecdIoss Rsisius pound ......
Jfar 0Hr Mountain Roll Buuer. IT'S
extra Nnr. per pound ouIN....-..+- Il
NtW S0IrlI0ut. quart ....... 49,.
b tLLMANS SON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03
WANTS
NOW YOU SEE 1T
AND NOW YOU DON'T

Is not our style OF doing business.
Cheese. DO pounds each..-..-.-. ..-
Where I'm town can you ss' SUE" "
bargain.
Large Bottles of Mustard ana zoe
Horse Kadish ............,. 49,. ......
$40 dozen Bottles Green olives per fOc
bottle ...... ...-+... t+ttttst '.'t'-'
8-I0uud-Cdus Ham LUNCHEON IEc
something nice .-..-.... .---.-....t-,
l-pouud-C4us Deviled Ham, e'eh' &c
l0l dozen Bottles of catsup, per &C
NotLIc .t-..- .--... ...-.- .'''. o.. .....' -
5000 dozen P0ttcI Ham and Tongue e
each ...... .-.... .-.--- $1,000 '-'..+
Fine Mocha and Java Coffee, per I0C
pound ..+.. ...-,.--. .:..t..' ..''''
5000 dozen California White 'uet- tO~
rlcs. pounds each,...... ..........
81 pounds of Fresh Cracker Dust per EC
pound ..-..- ..-.-- .-.... -.---. .-.-.. -
1000 pounds Fine Fresh oyster lC
Crackers .-...-- ......-. ....... ...t.- -
e6 pounds of Fine Fresh Crispy Gin 3c
ger Snaps. per pound .............. D
tmeff la.itorula Bright Peache- =C
Tor ..t..--.t ..t.---..+. t....-.t- -.ttt. -
40 dozen Bottles Worcester Imported Ec
Table Sauce ...... ...... ............ D
Large Irish Potatoes. per IEC
pttN.....- ...-.+.-.--. +-.-----.....s.... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-03

Ou This DIST day of February. a. DE-
$500 Uu rea4Iu- tle petition for diacAal Sc
of the bankrupt it ISL
Ordered br do, Court that hearing be
Dad upon the same on the 18th DAY OF
MARCH. A. d.. 1880. before said court,
at Richmond il said district. at - % clock
noon. and that notice thereof De puD-
Nshel in Tho Times. "a newspaper printed
300 said district and that au known cred
if0rs and other persons Don interest may
appear ar the said time and place and
show cause. ID amy they have. why the
prayer of The said petitioner should not
bc granted.
And it is further ordered by The Court
that the clerk shall send by mail 10 all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order. addressed to them go their
places off residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable EDMUND
WAUDIlL. Jr.. Judge off ne said court.
and tnt seal thereof. 100 Richmond. in said
district on t1e -fst dag az February, s..
ID. 13f
lSaII JOSEPH =. BRADY.
mIB clerk.