davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Or those admitted during the past yesr there warn
2s4 Catholics 1879 prosstsnts and IL Jevs-of uhsu 1u
single mem and 1fl gle women 04 we're married
men and 81 married women 80 ~idovs aud sidovsrs
IL males ano sB females under 20 OF age 80
maS and 80 females between 20 and 30 year old
S2 males ~ females 10 40i, old 81
males aho "a females betveeD 40 aud DO IL nslss
and 10 ftDGes, between 60 and 50 years males and
females between 90 ard 70 years; mL " and females
between 70 and 50 yea1s old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

ozd ...........st sts ss6 90 500 221 62 $6T, ,oT2 rs
LS~ rspeslrA
LIQUOR LIcEnsss Ero.
DE Skoto5pg the Num6rv Of Licenses Grsnfd Dnrfng the
Feors ending Mon 1855 1871 srd tb3 Nth the Mum
sT Pieces vAe,e R~m S,h Reported By ths Peiee,
ID L< nsosber Of L,cences anied Msp 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
OUBLE SH E E T.
VrRESTING CITY STATISTICS
BUSINESS At rHE MAYORS OFFICE.

akSr or Licenses I,sasa 90 TavernkssP-
q, Liquor Dssssys, Porss r.. Cas tsnen, go.
amher Of cesses issuad BY A.hsr Taylor First Mar
aaripg tho fiscal years s.diDs Dsssnbef 3lst, 1890,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
NOlthern Dbps nsnry,
ntersection Of Christopher and wavsrisy paoe
INSTITUTED 1927 BUILT 1881


ntersecon Of Christopher street and wAvsrsy place.
INSTITUTED 1927 BUILT 1881.
Jed Frye, President; WashlDgtoA r. vernilye First
VicePresidsst; John D. Clute. Second Vice prssdAat
Jacob Harsen Third Woe Presidsnt Charles r. white
moro Secretary Philip ". Engs Treasurer; william L.
Morris. Counsellor.
During the corporate year ending April l. 1864 the
number Of persons who applied FOR msdo,nes and msdi
eal cid wAs 81 s viz, t7S3 nalss and H. sOs females
averaging than sxs, nine nov sasss for .soh dAy
OF tho gear.
wss 81 SOC n, while tho sxpsndturss wsre - 7y8 6l
leaving halsDce against The D.spsnssrv OF S70 "a The
beoio s Trustees In reference to the fast that Th
oxcese OF expenditure IL 70 % dsplorot
especially whsn Ia part esus@a by the refusal OF
May Ct cur UbsoTi0err to continue
TosGds the clote Of the previous yssr essar1
repeshed hy the Isceipt OF t~o cgsces the Misses
Dem'it; one OF $4 coo from ihs lsts Esaosth Damit
ana the other OF S200 fo her sister enc isto sarah
DeDlt. also by dcnsuoG tram Jenoy L,nd. Thsse
suns amounting in the gsrreats to S6.35 sst
% Is peru an~nt fond the principal not 70 10 touoh-
90 nreft 10 ease OF some .x'reue ennrs ssnoy Z,
Dsmc - The noble l-aero.,ry u tho M,ssSs Demi,,
Viii marble ocDotsph with agpr0 p,iss tnssr lotions
has been out uD in he trns.aos IooO. In sudiug 20
sTh.Nsrs - JrnDy Lind -ooid . matter OF coarss
hAvs appeared in QUE lit OF subcrbe rcterrsg
TO ouf act OF Incorporation 1t found that that honor
VISA alac uec only 10 "the lords Of creation -
The territory which this Di~p,ns extends it's
operafeus Is bounded ne south Dy 6prug street
the east BY Broadway and Fourth the 1orth
BY fortysecono street and ON the west b., uuusen
river
C~irg to the recent esababmant 'hs North western
nor hern boundary Of lis sphere OF usefulness tho
e0rth Eide q t.entJ third street
Tbe suhoinsd table exhibits the nurnb-e OF patients
who hs7s bsen treated since tho frat day Of January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Durpg the year ending Dsssnbss 81 1851 the aanSsr
Of persons who applied FOR msdosss ssd msdss stsss-
dsscs was "a 4e9 Of whsn "a 81, males a1d Is s
fen aiss being sa issrsase svee 1850 sse ar
The nativity OF the pa;issN during that ysas va 90
folovs =; Ireland All; United Ssas-s tt; Gerassy
T Bnslspd 2o4 British ooies aad soousnd o. sthsC
counuiss 321 Although IL ass hsso mpessiAs IA sk-
tain full ssd reliable stefisos relative Ia che nattvy
the patients Or the year just ossed 10 IL believed
the proportion OF gplicscos from psesoas sf enesign
hrlh has materially in0eascd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
THE CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS,
Asy Iurn for the Blind.
(VNrvsuvrvn 1901

VheTiTUTBD 1881
Anon G. Phelps, Presie emit Issso Wood, D. Vice
Prssdent Slas Brown Tressurcr; George Ailss, Ro
cord,ng Secretary; Golden Cooper sapssinteadsat.
This Institution ID founded someshat upSa the Hu-
roptsa plan Of iDpsriDr general eduoSios end trade
BY which the recipients OF Its bsDes Afterwards up
port themssves In comparative comfort Tho mses are
noftly taught willow work alec mat aud nathass max
Ing and tho females learn bspdbox mskiss certain III ads
Of fancy knitting and Pisn sewing Afsr bsisg ths
institution for years the pupils discharged ard
scattered amongst their friends The prvatioa Of eight
produces constitutional eluegishness which 10 fsusa
very difficult to overcome, and Aetivs employment sp
pears 10 be the only remedy for It, hence the advantage
Of combsDiDg education with industry Quite number
OF pupils who have graduated poy.s the % sou
featuring department, and IL the len as
ven Is otners yng without its walls and SupPoS thsm
During the past year about 60 persons have been
ce,ing educson or support through the msdu0 Of the
insti ution OF f10S pupils RESTING il the institution,
10 are natives of this Ssss OF New Jersey. Of Ala
bsna, o. Connecsut, of Tennessee and q Miohi-
BY the State and by thSir friends tbo Coum slousrs
Of Emigration There no deaths aad vcry little
Sickness amongst the pupils during tue psst year In
March last. Mr. James Y 0bamnrrisin Who had bss.
the Superintendent Of the institution for ported OF
seven ysars resigned biz situation aud oo'dsa Uespsr
usq the present ncum bent elected to that post
The institution oc@men sed With tso blind pupils,
who placed under the OF widow then rsdisg
the Board Of Manager has finally rssohsd It's present
extended sphere Of uscfuaess
BlooDingdals Asy ium for the Insane.
Contested with the New York Hospital and uader tho
direction Of the same general Officers.
ASYLUM CSMMIrrEE.
James DonAidson, D g. Kennedy.
James j. Jones. B. Collins
James W. Beekmsn, Augus Fleming.
7. Brown, M ID Pbysicisn.
Geo. W. Endoott, Wsr0sn.
No Of patients In the Asylum January [8s7... 1872
ADMITTED during me l02
discouraged duiipg the saHe period. 81
Died during tbs year. ............ 18
NO OF patients remaining in Asylum Dec 81, 1852 1lS
The receipts during the year have been. $3ii3T At
Expenditures during the same period y0asi 81
Leaving balance in the Treasuers hands OF $SSl SO
The products Of the oopnro ted ~ith this
titn such as nuii, vegetables butter milk, eggs,
poultry hay, So, at market value, amounted 70
So sel during the past year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

The Emig ration for ths Year ls5a.
The emigration tables ~hioh 30 published yesterday
xclusaveiy we're up the 2sto Doansr and answered
II purposes The folio ~ipg sms,ao sinoe arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

This sooieiy Instituted In 1882 and devoted to the
lief os that portion Of oolorsA population Of both
sxes asa 81 sgss rhs through ipnra.ty poverty ss
resdsred children Of want and objects q charity
TO have prosps-sa IN its de.gns dursy The last ysA
The number nov In the in-tlzt.os 10 absut the
a. at the oopnsnsm,nt last year Wis 2s0 about "a OF
whom are males. and lse fsnass OF the ~hols number
- are eadrsn There under treatment In tho hsspi
tai 38 males and f5 females Under medical tyeat ment
sut u the hospital. males and Ia fsmal-s
During thA yos- there have been 40 admissiona i29
dssths ~ brtbs and 10 children apprentices to trades
SO. Whole Number relieved during the yeas. 10
The morality 10 very large In proport ,hs aver
sae Eunb.r In tbs institution bat tnts 1. scoounteles
by the great number OF very sSsd people In the nstu
un and by the tact thst many carried thitbsr frs
the siorshs Of the city in aimcu dJlos oopdii.a
Durtng .he there have been dvs p.reoos
ninety yesrs Of age upwards and recently female
sha r~nt up from the neishbcrhood Of Of tn.
low grcgaerss Of the yet portion OF the
tovR t,-1 Sh.s being carried % be, room Nsv.rthe
lees the mortality 10 muoh lese sor the past than
former years OF "tho tls which deeh IL bei- Ia old
age, tbthisis ara parslyss among adults aud hydro
aypaiis smcog the children have been tue most fatal
The sxgsrsa H tho lsstitzon soc tbs ys, hare isop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

sboTt Can Thousand dollars rhs ppsrty cs tbs instt
too has ncrrssed hfy cant 10 value snos Its pur-
shase, . fact Of great promise to the sooisty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

sHEwfra rHE RAGE OF THs TdgRMoMsrRR IN yKw
oRx upor THS HOTTEST .SD colDisr DAY IN ZACH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
Asylum f"r tho Deaf and Dumb.
(fiftleth street. between Fourth and Fifth Aysnues)
INSTITUTED 1913

(Fifteth street, between Fourth and Fifth Aysnues)
INSTITUTED 1913
The New York Instution for the Instruction OF the
distant frou tho City Hall The groupds occupied by
tho institution extend rom tho Fourth and Fifth ave.
and from For ysighth to Fftisth street, but the
opening Of Forty ninth street. which s nov In process OF
being graded viii dotrsot msoh from tho eligibility Of
the situation and restrict the premises such
limits potsiby to force tho ;nstieuton others Of
like benevolent character have beeo to from s
present location at some future day
The numbers embraced the last catalogue were 243
Tho number admitted during tho present year 60
Whole number within ths year 3Os
Left the Institution. ~
Actual number In tho Institution ut the prsssns date a5o
O ths foregoing there l43 maes snd ll6 females
Supported BY the State Of New York
I" City Of New York ............... 10
etate OF New jersey .............. 13
n n ..e'I HieDus s.-..... ss's.s..s -
:, sae tnsutuuon. l6
Commissioners Of fMm'g-stson...... /
Total .........................a a59
During the psst there have been deaths amaug
TIE pppns NJ the institution interesting little girl
Teris VI tho city left school 10 the month OF March
% Som,rhss inoirpo'sd aad died Of ooasusption
The endorsements for the year ars estimated at
And the receipts somewhat less, say....... al Gao
Leaving bsiance due tho Treasurer. OF ... 81 900
The accounts however. not yet ade up and
not therefore be stated with aocurscT they Will
not vary much fron the above statomsnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01
Personal Intelisxep &C.

The papers from Kingston Jamaica, TO tho 24th inst,
do nst contain any news Of general interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Remaining In psntentiary Deo 81, 1s62....... 1oal
IsoIssse over the pro~drg yesr....,.......... Is2
The admissions cf Boys fOs larceny and females for
past year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

r. J-0f these convictions during ths past year, It's
hSys sssn upon tbs confeeson apd plea Of guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-01

Leaving balance In the Tressurer's hands SSsl So
The products Of the farm CONNECTED with asttu
ticn such ~ nuii, vegetables butter milk, eggs
poultry hay So, at market value, have amounted 70
S6,s ,sel during the past year
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10
Curious Rhymes.

What is earth, ,sexton-A place to dig graves;
What is earth, rich MANA place to work
slaves;
What is earth, grey beard-A place to grow
old;
What is earth, miser-A place to dig gold
What is earth, school-boy-A place for my
play;
What is earth, maden-A place TO be gay;
What is earth, seamstress-A place where
Iweep
What is earth, sluggard-A good place to
sleep;
What is earth, soldier~-A place for 4 battle
What is earth, herdsman-A place to raise
cattle;
What is earth, widow-A place of true sor
row;
What is earth, tradesman.-I'll tell you to.
morrow;
What is earth, sick man-'Tis nothing to
me;
What is earth, statesman-A place to win
fame;
What is earth, author-I,ll write there my
name;
What is earth, monarch-For my realm It's
given;
What is earth, Christian-The gateway of
Heaven.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10
The CRYSTAL PALAoE.-Though this

THE CRYSTAL PALAcE.-Though this
structure was inaugurated on Thursday, and
next day opened to the public generally, it
is far from being in an attractive condition.
Those, therefore who do not intend purchas-
ing season tickets, need be in no haste to
make their visits. 1t will require weeks yet,
to put things right in the interior of the
building; and residents Of the city, who in
tend to spend but fifty cents or dollar on
the Exhibition, should wisely save their mo-
ney until they can have the opportunity of
getting something like the worth Of it.
And now, when this much talked of en-
hlbitioE has been inaugurated with sufficient
ectat, the question comes up-"Will it pay =
Perhaps it may, but not this season. Had
the building been completed in April and
opened on the lst of May, the managers
would have been gamers to the amount of
not less than half million of dollars. There
would, in that case, have been no disappoint-
ments, nothing to put people out of humor
with the enterprise. On the contrary, all
would. have been expectant, enthusiastic
and gratifed. Delays are dangerous.
But the interest in the Crystal Palace may
grow, and the stockholders may be remu-
nerated for their investments, by the profits
of the enterprise, between this time and the
termination of the charter. Yet, after the
redemption of the stock the dividends may
be very small. All depends upon the amount
of curiosity and interest kept up throughout
the country. If, after the blush of novelty
passes away, the popular interest subsidies,
stockholders will stand in danger of what is
Technically called looming to the wall."-
The enterprise, therefore, requires good man.
agement to make it pay. Its name won't
secure its success; aud now is the time for
those interested to put forth every exertion
to save it from the disgrace of failure.-N
Y. Sun
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10

MOSQUITOES AT New ORLEAss.--The
New Orleans Daily Delta of the 26th utimo
says:
"We have never known the mosquitoes
to be half so severe as they are at present.
Besidesiour ordinary Creole mosquito, quite
recently black intruder'and interloper has
been busying himself with our cuticnlar
coverings, whom we take occasion to de-
nounce as no less impertinent than barbar-
GUS He is singularly savage and sanguin-
ary in his nature, and instead of asking our
leave, as your polite Creole mosquito docs,
he Mt once establishes himself on any ex-
posed portion Of the human carcass, and pro-
ceeds with the utmost sang troid to glut
his stomach aud safe his thirst for blood.
Now we object to u is intruder
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10
MAN KNOW THYSELF."
An Invaluable Book for 20 Cents.

"EvERy FAMILY SHOULD HAVE a COPY"
e000 COPIES sold in less than three
ONNJO months. anew edition, revised
and improved, just issued.
DR.. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL
and hand book for the atf1icied-con tanning
an outline of the origin, progress, treatment
and cure of every form ofdisease, contracted
by promiscuous sexual intercourse, by self
abuse, or by sexual excess, with advice for
their prevention, written in familiar style
avoiding all medical techncallities, and eve
rytmng that would offend the ear of decency
from the result of some twenty Years sue
cessful practice, exclusively .devo ed 10 the
cure of diseases of delicate or private ma.
ture To which is added, receipts for the
cure of the above Diseases, and n treaties on
the cause symptoms and cure of the Fever
and Ague, for twenty-five cents n copy; six
copies ono dollar will be forwarded TO any
part of the URited States, by mail, free of
postage. Address, postage paid, Cosden g.
Co. Publishers, or" box 1876, Post Office
Phi adelphia.
This is, without exception, the most
comprehensive and Ineligible Work publish
ed on the class of diseases ofwhich it treats
Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses
itself to the reason of its readers. Ii is free
from all Objectionable matter, and no parent
however fastidious, can object to placing il
inSthe hands of his sons. The author has
devoted many years TO the treatment of the
various complaints treated of, and with too
little breath to puff and too little presump-
tion to impose he has offered to the world
at the merely nominal price of % cents, the
fruits of some twenty years most successful
practice.
a. W IL - tto,, %
the knowledge impaired in this invaluable
work. II would save years of pain, morti-
fcation and sorrow to the yonth under their
hange."-PEoPLE's ADVOCATE.
A Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writing
Of Hunters Medical Manual" says "Thou.
sands upon thousands of our youth, by evil
example and the influence of the passions
have been led into the habit of selfpollutior
without realizing the sin and fearful conse
quences upon themselves and their posterity
The constitutions of thousands who are
raising families have been enfeebled, if no
broken down, and they do not know tn,
caass eE the cure. Any thing that can b,
done so to enlighten and influence the pub
lie mind as to check, and ultimately to re
move this widespread source of human
wretchedness, would confer the greates
blessing next to the religion of Jesus Christ
on the present and coming generations. In
| temperance, (or the use of intoxicatin!
drinks,) though it has slain thousands upoi
thousands, is not greater scourge to tn
human race. Accept my thanks on behal
of the afflicted, and, believe me, your CO
worker in the good work you are so active
ly engaged in"
One copy will be forwarded (securely en-
velOped and pastage paid, on receipt Of Q
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10
Curiosity o f the Turkish Ladies.

THE Frank purchaser attacts great deal
of Curiosity. AS he points to an embroid-
cred handkerchief, or rich shawl or a pair
of gold-worked slippers. Turkish Ladies of
the first rank, gathering their yash makS
securely over their faces, stop close TO his
side, not mnding if they push him a little to
get nearer the desired article. l have met
with several instances of this in the course
of my rambles. But day or two ago |
found myself rather more than usual n sub
ject Of curiosity. / was alone in the street
of embroidered hankerchefs (cvery minute
article has its pecuia bazar0 and wishing
to look at some Of uncommon beauty,
called one of the many Jews always near a
stranger to turn penny by interpreting for
him, and was soon up TO the elbows in goods
that would tempt n female angel out Of
Paradise, AS | was selecting one for n
purchase, woman pumped down on the
seat beside me, and fixed her great, black,
unwinking eyes upon my face, while an Abb
yssian slave and another white woman both
apparently her dependents, stood respect
fully at her back. A small torquoise ring
(the favorite color in. .Turkey) first attracted
her attention She took up my hand in her
soft fat fingers, and dropped it again with
out saying n word. looked ut my in
terpreter, but he seemed to think it nothing
extraordinary, and went on with my bar
gain. Presently my fine eyed friend pulled
me by the sleeve, and as leaned toward
her, rubbed her forefnger very quickly ovel
my check, looking at me intently all the
while. | was little disturbed, with the Ia
dy's familiarity, until learned from her dark
skinned orientals, that she wished to satisfy
herseifthat | was not painted concluded
my purchase, and putting the parcel into my
pocket, did my prettiest at an oriental Sa-
laam, but to my modification, the lady only
gathered up her yashmack, aud looked sur
prised out of her great eyes, at frecdom-
My Constantinople friends inform ME that I
am to lay 'no junction to my soul" from her
notice, such liberties being not at all particu-
lar
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10

LEoNARD'S FLAvORING EX.
TRACTS, namely, Lemon, Vanilla, Rose,
Peach, Orange, for Cakes, Puddings,
Pies, Custards, Cresms Ices, SO, are
very choice, and exceedingly convenient.
Housekeepers should never be without
them. Those who delight in the de-
licious flavor and exquisite perfume Of
Fruits and Flowers, will Hnd In these
Flayoring Extracts all that they can
desire.
LEONARD'S LEMON SYRUP, being
made from FRUIT instead Of from Acids,
as are all the ordinary kinds is not only
far more pleasant, but also moro health
full and wholesome, and makes the most
agreeable Of summer drinks.
LEONARD'S MUSTARD.-Thoss de-
sirous Of using Mustard that is not half
rioe-aour, and wish IL perfectly PURE,
should try I.eonsrd's Pure Mustard, and
they will enjoy an article very different
from what is usually called Mustard.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10
Mlsrrllaurnug.

THE "LUMBER" IN SHINGLE TREE. 1t
was called the Fremont Pine, and was sit
uated about fourteen miles east of Placer
vile, near the emigrant road. It's history
and proportions are thus sketched by tine
San Francisco Herald:
In circumference, two feet from the
ground, 1t measured twenty-nine feet, or
nine feet in diameter.
At the commencement of the rainy sea-
son last autumn, Levin Payne and T. A.
Dimitt determined on cutting it down, for
the purpose Of working it into shingles. 1t
was chopped off only two feet from the
ground, as there was no diminution in size
for fifty feet upward. AS many men as
could work around it, chopped it off in two
days., Seven men commenced operations
upon 1t, and have confined with but little
interruption, the entire winter and spring.
The first eight feet, though perfectly
sound, was not worked, inconsequence of its
being little eaty or cross grained. Above
this, eight cuts were taken, of eight feet
each and at this distance, or seventy feet
from the stump, it was seven feet eight
inches In diameter. From these eight cuts,
i've hundred shakes, four feet long by six
inches wide, and two hundred and twenty
fvethousand sixteen inch shingles have been
made by irving and shaving, and without
the loss of timber. Three more eight feet
cuts win easily make forty thousand shin
giles more, but with some little loss Of tim.
Der, there being few small dry limbs in
the last cut. This will make in all two hun.
dred and sixty-6ve thousand shingles, at
twelve dollars per thousand, the price they
brouehtaat the stnmp, and we have no less
sum than $3.50 for shingles alone, be.
sides shakes, rails aud fence posts. The en-.
tire length Of the tree was two hundred and
thirty feet. II may be asked by the "olt
folks at home," how we manage to saw int
blocks tree that, when lying upon tn,
ground, Is two feet higher than most men,
heads. We answer, that IL is chopped int
on both sides about twenty inches, and thel
sawed of into cuts eight feet long; thes'
are then split with po~der and qusstered
snd then sawed into sixteen inch shingl,
biooka u may seem 70 come like smother
California story, ard 20 Il IL. but Il is. new
estheIsss, tfue. We have seen Il. unsssur.
"a II and ean tsst to the fsets ss regards &,
sixs TmT kA7a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-10
Gen. Riley.

The New Orleans Della relates the fol-
lowing anecdote Of this late distinguished
hero: ~
"When Maj. General Riley went to Mexi-
co, he was only Colonel, but burned for a
chance toldistinguish himseIf,Ihat the might
obtain the highest honors. He is said to
have used the expression: "Mqjor General
Riley, or death" The expression, of Gen.
Worth under like circumstances, was. "A
grade or a grave" and that Of Cen Twiggs,
death or the Yellow Sash,"--BuLetin.