Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1880, Page 1

Pat arenes VOLUME XL. ye Chiraga D SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22,- 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. “| CLOTHING. GENTLRNEN AVAIL YOURSELVES OF mur OPPORTUNITY! “oor last and final reduction has been made preparatory to the announcement of the opening of our SPRING ‘STOCK, hich takes place in the early part of March, and during the cuming week we shall offer unheard-of bargains in every Department. W. H. FURLONG, the Res- ident Manager of the OLD RELIABLE PUTNAM Clothing, House, Retarned from the East on yesterday, after an absence of some three weeks, baring spent this time in the selecting of Cloths and Materials and superintending the manafacture of their SPRING STOCK . oF CLOTHING! Which will be on exhibition in a few days at the Puruam CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 & 183 Clark-st. and 117 Madison-st. ‘The entire SPRING STOCK is especial- Ty selected with a view of meeting the re- quirements of all grades of society, the MILLIONAIRE or the LABORING MAN, and at a saving of DER CENT 25 to 33 PER CENT It will be our special aim during the ‘Spring Campaign to offer you a class of READY-MADE CLOTHING Equal in every particular, if not supe- Tior, to that furnished by your Merchant, _Tailor, and in_drawing this comparison. ‘wre do not wish it misapplied. We mean fo farnish yon a class of Clothing never before on exhibition in any Ready-Made Clothing House in Chicago or the entire West.- Nearly ali Ready-Made Clothing Honses in Chicago are obliged to. pur- chase their stock from Tom, Dick, or Harry, as the case may be, but we wish it distinctly understood that we do not class ourselves in this category. On the contrary, we purchase all our Cloths and Materials from the principal looms in Enrope and America. We own our man- ufactory, and manufacture all the goods sold at the PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE. Inthe selection of the Spring Stock, Styles,and Materials, etc., W. H. FUR- LONG, the Manager, has been wide awake to the keenest sensibilities of the Chicago trade, as a close inspection will fully ~ PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE 131 and 133 GLARK-ST. and {17 MADISON-ST. MINER, BEALS HACKETT, Proprietors and Manufacturers. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. TO RENT. TO RENT, FIRMANUFACTURING OR BUSINESS PURPOSES He three-story and basement Brick Building 56 and Eeouth Canal-st., with the four-story Brick Building and 57 West Water-st,, directly in rear; ood light, allroad side-track within few feet of building. Pos- Seaton of part given now: balance on May L E. A. CUMMINGS & CO., If La Salle-st, W. FLOUR Norton Mills: Patent, Norton Mills Winter Wheat, Norton Mills Spring Wheat, We sell the above Flours at re- tail, ata very small manufactur- ing profit, and lower than equal grades can be sold for elsewhere in this city,.and guarantee them equal to the very highest grade Flours made. We haye a manu- facturing capacity of 1500 BARRELS FLOUR PER DAY, — And propose to make the city re- tail trade a specialty, and furnish families a strictly first-class Flour at very close figures. All kinds of Family Breadstuffs fresh and choice: * Orders by mail or Am. Dist. Tel- ephone promptly delivered. NORTON HILLS, MADISON-ST. BRIDGE, SMOKE BURNER. THE HIGH PRAISE BESTOWED UPON THE Orvis Smoke-Burner By all who are using it fully sulistantiates the unant- mous opinion of scientific mien, who have pronounced it the only practical and thoroughly relinble devico for consuming smoke, saving tucl, making more steam, und keeping the flues clean ever applied to a Steam-Boiler Furnace. ‘The above cut illustrates one‘of tho brass Globes used for injecting the oxyhydrogen current into the furnace, A portion of the Globe is represented as broken away, in order to show the position of the Steam Jet in the Air Chamber. ‘This Improvement will abute the Smoke Nuisance, and save its cost in n few months. -BorDescriptive Circulars apply-to oO. D. ORVIS, 85 Washington-st., Room 8. FINANCIAL. ~ Assets, $18,000,000. Money to Loan, The Northwestern Mutual Life-Insurance Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Is prepared to loan money on improved pro- ductive property in the City of Chicaxo, and on improved property in Cook County, at lowest cur- rent rates of interest, in sums of $1/ and up- wards, free from commissions. Applications for such Joans are invited and may be made to the Company at its office in Milwaukee, or to the undersigned, who are provided with blanks for that purpose, and who will ‘urnish all needful information. Office, cor. Randolph & Doarhorn-sts., DEAN & PAYNE, General Agents. Redmond Prindiville, Special Agent. Uftengo, Jum. 2 1580." oe The Dime Savings Bank, 105 Clark-st., Chicago, MAS FOR SALE Six Per Cont Ten Year Bonds, LN SUMS OF £500 AND $1,000, Secured by Farm Mortgages, held by the First Na- ‘tional Bank, and selected by the following BOARD OF DIRECTORS: WM. CONVERSE. +;Pres't Dime Savings Bank. a, ‘Vice-P. Merchants’ Nat. Bk. S -..66l Michigan-av. ‘t ilinols Trust Co. ‘Treas. Dime Savings Bank. Price, 102 and Accrued Interest. Interest Coupons payable semi-annually at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. A. C. REED & CO., 100 DEARBORNSST., Dealers in Municipal Bonds, Stocks, &c. FOR SALE. District of Columbia 3.65 per cent Bonds, guaranteed by the U. 8. (50-yeur bond). ‘West Chicago 5 per cent Bonds. WANTED. Cook County 5 per cent Bonds. iRA HOLMES, GENERAL BROKER, 86 WASHINGTON-8T., MEMBER CHICAGO MINING BOARD. FOR RENT, Five-story and Basement BUILDINGS Corner Franklin and Madison-sts. formerly occupied by STETTAUER SKO Willbe divided to suit tenants. Api fir Reat March 1, 1980 Fim goor and oppenn te basement 154 and 155 Michican-av.. poten era gation Banding. vith or without steam 22 loor feet; sement dry. ply CH. SULIAREN,. ‘dl Dearborn-st, To Rent. sure House, furnished, with beautiful grounds, on ‘orth Clark-st, near Fullerton-a¥. BAIRD & BRADLEY, La Salle-st. For Rent. FIN floor 250 Fifth-av. and basements of 250 and 253 aitvar. connected, with steam power, suitable for luring purposes. Apply 10 MGT MULLEN, 91 Dearborn-st, ™ STATIONERY, &c. ULVER;PAGE 3! HOYNES.C STATIONERS AND PRINTERS, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Publishers of all kinds of Conveyancing Blanks, Justices’ Blanks, Constables’ Blanks, allroad Blanks, Bankruptcy Blanks, ‘Town and Village Blanks, Justice and Attorneys’ Dockets, Record Books. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J. W. MIDDLETON, 55 Statest. Large Stock, Good Work, Low Prices. O.s= For Rent. The B-story and v: 275 Indians intine order "the house ie Taree, rooms deep, 1areS room, all modern conveniences. Apply only C.H MULLIKEN, 31 Dear! HATS. 1880 Spring Styles Gents’ Dress Silk Hats on hand and made to measure, at BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building.) rst HIATS. GENTLEMEN TANS ods: fered. Mr: Joo A. Barstow is now connected with fui estapishient and will ‘be pleased to have his jen PARKER & TILTON, ‘Hat Establishment, 171 sad 178 State-st., Palmer House. BANKRUPT STORE. Bankrupt Store, 184. & 186 State-st., Opposite Palmer House. Real Bargains in Fine Hamburg Embroid- eres. Real Bargains in Real Torchon Laces, Real Bargains in Valenciennes Laces. Real Bargains in Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Robey’s Patent Double Busk Corset, with Side Steels, handsomely embroidered, warranted throughout, Ai 50 cts. Real Bargains in All-Silk Ribbons. Real Bargains in All-Silk Handkerchiefs. 100 doz. All-Silk Handkerchiefs at roc each. Real Bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s Hose One case of extra long Balbriggan Hose, handsomely embroidered in front, “At 25 cts, per Pair. , Real Bargains in Gents’ Furnishing Godds of newest styles. Job Lot of Socks and Neckwear. Real Bargains in Black and Colored SILKS AND SATINS. Real Bargains in all kinds of ‘DRESS GOODS. Real Bargains in Calicoes and Muslins. ro cases of Short Length Calicoes At 3 cts per Yard. Real Bargains in Carpets and Oil Cloths. Real Bargains in one thousand and one oth~ er things. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Country Orders promptly attended to at the BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 STATE-ST., OPP. PALMER HOUSE. S. SHIREK. DIAMONDS. Diamonds. TRASK ROWE & €0., JEWELERS, -No. 105 State-st., Solicit the inspection of purchasers to their superior stock of FINE DIAMONDS. We Guarantee prices and quality. Mr. J. L. ROWE attends to the Diamond business, and refers to the customers served during the seven- teen years he has been connected with the FIRST-CLASS TRADE of Chi- cago for his standing as an EX- PERT in this business. Children's Carriages, For substantial, accurate make, superiority of finish, and beauty of design these goods need no com- ment, as they are sufliciently in- troduced and their splendid qual- ity universally appreciated. Sold at Wholesale and Retail ex- clusively in this city by SCHWEITZER & BEER, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers Fancy Goods and Toys, 11zr State-st., Chicago, Between Washington and Madison. Catalogues sent on application. ——— es HARDWARE. TTC HARDWARE! 5,000 Doz. Locks, 4,000 Doz. Butts, " 50,c00 Gross Screws, 50 Tons Strap and T Hinges, Large stock Pressed Tinware, Lot of Agricultural Goods. ‘An immense stock of all kinds of General Shelf Hardware for sale at less than market rates. ‘The inducements offered in ubove line of goods should command the attention of all close buyers. A. W. WHEELER, 141 LAKE-ST. AUCTION SALES. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE AT AUCTION. The 5, Buegies. Sleigh, Harnesses, Robes, ks Gould, deceased, wil Patmer House Biock, entrunce through alley from Adams-ts., TO-MORROW, the 23d inst., at2p.m. N.C. HILLS, Administrator. OPTICAL GOODS. Fine Spectacles sutted to all sights on sctentifo principles. Opera and Field lasses Haleacopes, Mle croscopes, Barometers, etc. ONLY DEALERS 0 ND 500 reams Note Paper. ERS, 500 doz. No. 0 Scissors. 40 500 doz. No. 2 Shears. 65 500 doz. No. 4 Shears. 1.00 500 doz. Rolling Pins. 67 200 doz. Knife Trays.. 90 1,000 doz. Leather Pocket Book: 59 500 doz. Pint Opps .. 1,000 doz. 6-quagt Milk Pans. 500 gross Retinned Teaspoons, per TOSS... 500 gross Retigned Tablespoons, er ZrOss f-.- 3. 100 gross No. 1; Blacking, per 100 gross Stove!Polish, per gr 500 doz. Dust pans, per M02 ccsu se: 200 doz. Bird-Cage Hooks, per doz 200 doz. Sash Easteners, per doz.. 500 doz. Cutting Nippers, per doz. 500 doz. 7-incR Tin-Case Ther- 4 mometersgper doz....-..... 1.35 500 doz. Ladieg’ Shoe Dressing, per doz..--.------.-. -- 45 200 doz. Razor[Strops, per doz.... 85 50 doz. Comb ation Ruzor Stropst.00 $5,000 worth of Table and Pocket Cut- Jery at old prices. $8,000 worth of Yelvet Frames in the latest designs, at less than manu- facturers} prices. We hare a LargeStock of Glassware, Tin- ware, Wpoden Ware, Willow Ware, ef%, ete., bought at old prices. LEMMANK, B. JL 203 & 205 WABASH-AY. Send for Price List. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. FOR SPRING IN CARPETS, FURNITURE, WALLPAPER, Now being shovn. Make your se- Jections early, and get SPECIAL LOW PRICES for Papering and Decorating. CHICAGO CARPET (0, Wabash-ay. and Monroe-st. Fire! Fire! THE LARGE STOCK OF FINE FURNITURE Damaged partly or slightly at the Fire of Feb. 4 at 3o7 and 269 Wabash-a¥. will bo sold at an IMMENSE SACRIFICE! Goods ready for inspection MONDAY, Feb. 23. Call and convince yourselves. Bamberger, Bloom & Go., 180 and 182 Wabash-ay., Corner Madison-st. Special Attractions FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, CROCKERY, &¢, Houses Furnished Complete At Low Cash Prices on Easy Payments. All ourgoods are new and of the latest designs. Parties wanting Furniture are earnestly requested to examine our stock whetlier they desire to buy or Dol. J. W. & J. B. STOREY, 233 State-st. BUSINESS CHA FOR SALE OR RENT AT MANKATO, MINNESOTA, A fine steam planing mill, with 35-horse power engine and boiler. Also machinery for planing, manufactur- ing doors, sash, and blinds. All tn good condition. The mill faceson Second-st, corner of Main. For particulars inquire of C.H. MULLIKEN, 91 Dearborn-st, A Rare Chance! AN OLD ESTABLISHED MERCHANT TAILOR BUSINESS, With Good Custom Trade, in good location, must be sold on account of sickness, Inquire at 53 North Clark-st_ For Sale or To Let. A large Coal Property, well developed, and with good railway and water communications to Chicago Bnd the Northwest. Apply to MATTOCKS & MASON, 40 Dearborn-st. DENTISTRY. ; DR. DAY, 133 E. Madison-st. RUBBER or CELLU- LOD, $5.00. Our manu- facture. Gas, ‘chloreform, or jether free for painless extract- ing. Oifice upen Sunday fore- noon. Also, the new style teeth, no plate. PROPOSALS. DESIRABLE SCHOOL-FUND PROPERTY. To lease, on Wess Madison and Hal Jot Fxi0) on Pacific-av. suitable for tie rece. sre Seproposals ‘for teasing above property will b 4 nary will be Te: ceived at the office of Board of jucation, No. SSA Til Barurday, March @ sussom No. 85 0, Il. BEST GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. At SEA’S. At SEA’S. Quite a jolly sitht—80 or @ Ladies crowding, ling, tearing, pulling away for dear life, arount Jaconet counter all last week, BUT IPS ALL GONE, And we couldn't give you any more at four times the price It sold for. jost~ our “THIS WEEK HOSIERY I he h Balbrig- 6 PRS. IN BOX BANKRUPT STOCK SPALDING, WALES C0, A FREE FIGHT! Given Away. Sea’s Prices. LADIES’ HOSE. FROM THE GREAT BOSTON, MASS., FO! $15,000.00 STOCK GENTS, Our First Great Sale of These Goods. LOT 1--Fancy Stripe Cotton, Sc pair. pair. gans, unbleaclied, For 57 cts. Lor 5 -Ladies? Fancy Hose, 250 yl ul? Regular-Made Balbriggans,190 General assortment at 24 cts., worth LOT 10--BALBRIGGANS--LOT 10. BRODEQUINS AND SILK GLOCKINGS, NEW COMBINATIONS, FINE QUALITIES, WwonrE: 48 cts. WORTH 7s. LOT 11--BALBRIGGANS--LOT 11. The GREATEST BARGAIN YET. Finest Goods Made, Beautiful Colorings. Boston Price, $I to $1,50 Pair. Brodequins, 58 cis. Silk Clockings, Nete Styles. Superfine. A Rare Chance to Procure Fine Goods. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S, LOT 12--Fancy Striped, 3 cts. Pair. CENTS APAIR WE SAID AND MEAN LOY 13—Children’s Good Styles, 4 and 5e. LOT 14--100 doz. All Sizes White Cotton, 8c. LOT 15--300 doz. Fancy Cotton Merino and Wooten Hose at 9, 11, and L-£c, worth 25c. LOT 16--Broivn, Seal, and Slate Mixtures, regular made,--the most durable, finest French Hose manufactured,--in these SIZES, 5 5% 6 6% 7 7% 8 INCHES. BRIGE,10‘12 14 18 21 23 27 CENTS. LOY 17--MISSES’ AND BOY¥S’--LOT 17 Full Regular, Full Fashioned, Beautiful Col- orings, Newest Styles, London Made Children’s Hosiery, All Sizes,--5 to 814,--at the uniform price of WORTH {9 cits. WORTH 35 to 50. 35 to 50. In Solid Colors ana Newest Combinations. Positively the Finest Goods Made. Gents’ 1-2 Hose. Undleached, 15¢ quality, Tie. Genuine British Super-Stouts, 14c. Finest Heavy German Liste, worth 500, 24 cts. Also, French Half-Dollar Quality Half-Hose, in Cardinals, Blues, Browns, and Fancies, at the same price--Twenty-four cents. 50c Half-Hose for 24c!! Don’t Miss this Hosiery Sale, THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF SPALDING, WALES & CO., AT 33 |-3 GTS. ON THE DOLLAR, SALE LASTS SIX DAYS, Commencing MONDAY MORNING. STOCKING SUPPORTERS, SIDE ELASTICS, NICKEL CLASPS, AT ONE-FOURTH VALUE. Children’s sizes, Ge pair, worth 20c. Misses’ (double), 10¢ pair, worth 30c. Misses? (double), 14¢ pair, worth 38c. Ladies’ sizes (double), 19¢ pair, worth 45c. ALL WITH NICKEL CLASPS. Cannot tear the Stockins—Best Quality Elastic and Webbing. THEY Wie Pisstio KEEP UP YOUR STOCKINGS, BANKRUPT STOCK SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS--CHEAP, BANKRUPT STOCK PRINTS, LINENS, CRASHES--CHEAP, BANKRUPT STOCK RUCHINGS, FICHUS, TIES--CHEAP, BANKRUPT STOCK RIBBONS, SMALL WARES, BUTTONS--CHEAP BANKRUPT STOCK SOAPS AND PERFUMERY--CHEAP. BANKRUPT STOCK BRUSHES, COMBS, and Toilet Articles--CHEAP, BANKRUPT STOCK ALBUMS, TOYS, FANCY GOODS--CHEAP. Tinware and Crockery AT HALF VALUE DOWN STAIRS. SEA’S CANDY. Don’t forget its cheapness and purity. SEA’S CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, &c., &c., are making the 2 smokers our friends, SEA’S TOYS. A NEW STOCK NOW OPEN. SEA’S JEWELRY. Anew stock of Solid Gold and Silver Watches, BL’K JEWELRY, ONYX, JET, GARNET. JEWELRY OUR GREAT SPECIALTY. 122 & 124STATE-ST. SURE CURE FOR Coughs, Colds, Consumption, ‘And all Diseases of Throat and Lungs. Lawrence & Martin, ttt MADISON-ST., Sole Agents U. S. and Canada, Importers Wines, Liquors, and Segars. For sale by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Are the only manufacturers who make every part of their Pianos, exterior and interior (ineluding the Actions and casting of the Iron Frames), in their own factories. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts.. LIBRARIES. —— MOTHS, by Ouida. SEAMY SIDE, by the author of Golden Butterfly. SUNSHINE AND STORMS IN THE EAST, by Mrs. Brassey. MEMOIRS OF MADAME RE- MUSAT, Vol. IT. Added Inst week for subscribers, Form Clubs for the Lenten Season. COBB'S LIBRARY, No. 2g Washington-st. WEST SIDE LIBRARY. RATE OF SUBSCRIPTION: LYjear - 6 Months - - - 2c per Day. The oldest Subscription Library in Chicago. All the New Books added as soon as published. 239 West Madison-st, Chicago. PHOTOGRAPHY, H. ROCHER, PHOTOGRAPHER, — 77-79-81 State-st., Chicago. PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRESIDENTIAL. The Democrats’ Contest Over the Location of Their Convention. Cincinnati and St, Louis Strain- ing Every Nerve, and a Little More. The Chicago Men Claim Just One- Half of the National Com- | mnittee 5 But It Is Believed the Whole Decis- ion Rests with One Per- SOD, And that that Individual Dwells Not Far from Gramer- cy Park. A Lively Struggle for the Control of the New York Republican Cor- vention. The Anti-Grant Addresses Put in Circulation -in Chicago Yesterday. Some of the Many Signatures Obtained to the Docu- ments. Opening of the Blaine Campaign at the Pacific Last Night. A Large Attendance and Stirring Speeches— : Committees Appointed. THE DEMOCRACY. FIGHT FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinartow, D. C., Feb. 2—The Demo= cratic Committee of Chicago, with the ex- ception of Carter Harrison, who is detained by official business, arrived here this morm- ing and immediately held a conference with Winston, Kerfoot, and Harrington, who have been examining the field for two days. This conference was nota very encouraging one. The truth is, that, owing perhaps to the ex- treme boasting of the rival delegations that have been occupying the ground for several days, the Chicago representatives were somewhat, disheartened. A more careful comparison of notes, however, shows that there was probably more noise than wool in the shouting of the committees from the rival cities. In fact, it did not require the presence of a Chicago Committee here to dis- cover that the choice of the place for holding the National Democratic Convention is notto be determined by outside pressure, but that it is to be decided—doubtless HAS ALREADY BEEN DECIDED— in the back parlor of No.15 Gramercy Park. There was not a single member of the Chi- cago delegation who did not either openly declare or privately admit that the National Democratic Executive Committee will simply meet here to register in a formal way the wishes of Mr.. Samuel J. Tilden. Said Winston this morning at the conference: “I do not know what is tobe done until we hear from the front.” This statement is echoed throughout the Conven- tion. The Committees from the different cities are all working a3 if this was not the fact, but in their confidential communication there is not even a doubt raised that the place for holding the Convention will be deter- mined, if it has not already been determined, by Mr. Tilden. The only real object of the presence of the Committee here is to learn as. soon as possible WHAT TILDEN’S WISH. Is. to then discover whether the representatives of the cities not favored by the choice of the “old man” will have the courage to attempt to organize a bolt from Gramercy Park dictation. ‘There is not the slightest prob- ability that any such abolt will be organized,” said one of the Chicago Committee. “There is courage enough to do so, but there prob- ably is no desire to make that fight.” The Committeemen have in. fact en- deavored as much as possible to keep tho question of Presidential preferences out of the contest, but whatever control Tilden may have over the masses of the Democratic party, it is certain that he absolutely CONTROLS THIS NATIONAL EXECOTIVE ‘COM- It is for these reasons that the St.’ Louis delegation are so hopeful. They claim that William H. Barnum and Abram S. Hewitt have declared positively in favor of St. Louis, and that that settles the matter. Those who are quite near to Tilden say his purpose is to carry out the program of four years ago, to select St. Louis as the place for holding the Convention, and to secure Tilden’s nomi- nation by whatever means may be necessary. It is ascertained that Mr. Justice Field, of the United States Supreme Court, who is avery decided candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination, has thrown his in- fluence to-day for St. Louis. This has inter- fered with the plans of the Chicago delega- tion somewhat, as they had received the promise of the Pacific coast support, which Field is able to transfer to St. Louis. The Chicago Committee last night and this morn- ing made an alliance with St. Louisas against Cincinnati. The St. Louis men have pledged themselves to Chicago to vote for Chicago .AS SECOND CHOICE 2 against Cincinnati. The Chicago men are understood to have entered into similar obli- gations. TheSt. Louis men do not make quite so liberal offers to the Convention, and the proposition which they have made to lodge the delegates in steamboats tied to tha whart, if necessary, isnot received with enthusiasm, ‘The Chicago men protest that the Convention does riot care to meet in bumboats. ‘The Cin- cinnati men are loudest in their assertions. Some of their executive men have been care- less enough to leave slips around with their slates, from which it appears they CLAIM TWENTY-EIGHT VOTES out of the thirty-nine on the first ballot. Cin- cinnati pretends to have nearly the entire South, and several votes from New England. The strongest argument urged for Cincinnati is the doubtful-State argument. The Cin- cinnati delegation represent that Ohio is de- pbatable ground; that Illinois is unquestion- ably Republican; that Missouri is ost ‘unanimously Democratic; and that every ar-. ament in favor of encouraging a doubtful State should induce the Committee to decide in favor of f Cinetnnalt sate Ginelnnad Peo 1 and vagui Preaething “ab tho Commities's something about paying the