davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-31
COLONEL DURYEE'S REGIMENT.
THEIR OPERATIONS AT CAMP BUTLER-THEIR Pr

SENT POSITION, ETC.
CANT BUTLER OMAR FORTRESS MosRos), VAL
May %, 1861.
Colonel Duryee's regiment arrived here on Saturday
lsst and Gaaiatey went into camp. We two miles
from Fortf0I- Monroe, Hampton Roads There
about eight thousand in and the FORT Colonel
burgess regiment occupying the extreme outposts.
Hampton is about mile from our camp, and was occu
pied until Sunday by the seocesionisis.
It was deemed necessary on Sunday TO occupy the
Chesapeake Seminary, and Captain James L. Waugh,
of Company d, entrusted with its execution. He
started az ten O'Clock in The evening with his company,
and quietly surrounded it lie met witt no opposition
the Principal the Rev DR.. Ray mond oaly asking For
day or two IN which to his family the building
fine large one, fronting the Roads the mouth
land being level the builcpg be at great dis
Captain Waugh raised the Stars and stripes above
the dome Yesterday at sunrise aid u isnow floating
freely TO the breeze within bali mile OF the ground
stu occupied by the rebels After taking the seminary
Captain waugh pa ed his whole company guard for
Abe night About three O'Clock Ia the ming about
dozen mln seen approaching Upon being chal-
leneed they when the started in pursuit,
Keeping up brisk re but they Effected their escape
About four o. ock there was another alarm but we could
not clearly distinguish the number Of meu. the captain
stationed men On the west of the seminary up to a
stream James river soon after DAY light they
with collecting on the other side We fred
up them, when they disappeared
Cap ain Waugh was accompanied by the Rev. DIR.
Wipslow the chaplain OF the regiment The doctor
with all night and was OF the foremost In each Of
which he assurei me would kin al Fix hundred yards
Your n aders viii remember the Uniform OF the rer
meLt, the Iouave One Of the residents informed me
that hen we were landing slave ran 70 his master
say ing, Run missa, there ten thousand red devils
CONN to kill us all" We are gradually extending
0utpoes and think II doubtful II the rebels make much
ard This side Of Norfolk. General Butler two
regiments about six miles up James river yesterday.
They elected landing and hold the position they went
up ia steamers ard were upon by the rebels from
batteri,s erected sewas Point opposite camp,
with what elect We have not heard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-31
sTEaMBoAr as.

SUNDAY BOAT FOR FORT SCHUYLER. C,fy ISLAND,
- Neg sre6sle and Gee cove The f.s,,'te ~ so,se
NAY FiGWt caves fr, M foot Of lamss erce every sun
CAY ~ Delaney slieet 81 eA. fbyeuln h,ress at
eiut livery sxA sitce,N 9io FerSninS IA seAetaooa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-31
SURVEY or THE BATTERY AT sEwALL'S
POINT.


Capt Enge OF the navy, has just returned from sur
vey OF the position OF the rebels a, sewas Point He
reports that the Point is he'd by four thousand rebel
troops and that powerful battery erected on the
shore. The place skirfuly defended by works, and
the task Of capturing would be great. Capt Eugle
however, does not regard It's cspte at all necessary
FOR the purposes OF the governmentor the present. at
least-especialy a. vessels OF war pass the Point
without mourning the peril Of injury from the battery
Capt EDgle reports that the position be turned by
movement, and that by cutting Oh their commun
cations with the main land the rebels be starved out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-31
THE FIRENYEN.

NOTICE THE MEMBERS AND Fx-MEMBgVS or
~ Protector Fpgine Company q requested meet
the engine house ffts (Fvda afternoon at O'Clock "a
attend he funeral OF late 5er aud associate
Ell Wsdds. PETER MEALIaY Secretary.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
sssvFoRr STILL vNoccUpleo.

Neto York, November 20, 1861 1.-The steamer
Illinois, from Port Royal on Monday afternoon,
| the 25th instant, arrived 1T this port to-day,
bringing mail and seventy -four passengers.
sloop. war Dale. who brings fourteen prison.
ers captured in the schooners Specie and Ma
bel.
prisoner on Ladies' Island, near Beaufort, was
landed at Fort LafAy etts, by the Illinois, before
0vs The United inf States steamer Flag arrived at
Port Royal on the 24th. and reported that Ty
bee Island, after being slightly shelled by the
United States gunboats Pocahontas, Seneca,
Augusta, and the Flag, to which attack there
was no response, was taken possession Of by
the hoisting Of the American flag by force of
marines, who were sent on shore, and found
tho rebel works evacuated.
Tybee Island is at the mouth Of the Savannah
| river. .......r ..
Contrabands continued to arrive at Port
Royal in large numbers.
Cen. Sherman has built entrenohments across
Sore throat diseases prevailed among the
Large quantities Of cotton, uninjured, we're
still found in the storehouses and barns.
AIDES, under Gen. veile, was to sail soon from
Port Royal for some port on the Southern
| coast.
The steamers Empire City, Cahawba, Marion,
Mcclellan, Matanzas, Oriental, and all the light
gunbosts were to be employed In the new ex.
pedition.
Beaufort was still unoccupied by our troops,
but two gunboats we're anchored off the town.
Privates V. b. Hubbard and Inhan, of the
Eighth, and Private Nash, Of the Ninth Maine
| regiment had died.
The steamer Ericsson has also arrived at this
| port, New York; bringing one prisoner and
| forty. three laborers from Port Royal:
The schooner Essex had arrived ut Hilton
| hut ho had oh md
| fred ut by pirate several times between st.
Helena Sound and Hilton Head.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Deaths Of Sold disrs.

The following soldiers have died since our
last report:
A. @. Puffer, company @, Tenth Massaohu.
setts regiment, of typhoid pneumonia.
Daniel Can' ker, company b, Ninety sixth
Pennsylvania regiment, Of typhoid fever, at
Columbia College.
James Franklin, company g, Forty.hf Penn.
sylvania regiment, At Seminary Hospital.
F. N. Smith, company q, EleS Senth Pennsylvs.
mia regiment.
J. s. Turner, company D, Third Michigan
regiment, at Columbian College.
8. F. Davis, oompar D, Seventh Maine regl-
ment at Columbian College.
John Wise, company A, Eleventh Pennsylva.
mia regiment, at Columbian College.
George W. Kriner, company =, Kane rife
regiment, at camp.
John A. johnson, company A, Sixteenth In.
diana regiment, at Patent ONCE.
Corporal F. N. Gilman, company I, Seventh
Maine regiment, ut Kal0rama.
Jacob Houseman, company B, Fifth United
States cavalry, at Kal0rama.
Jeremiah Abbott, company L, First Michigan
cavalry.
william Immell, company X, Eighth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers, at st. Elizabeth Hos.
pital.
Edward Collins, company B, Ninth Massa.
chusetts regiment, at Soldiers Home Hospital,
Capitol Hill. 'i,a. .gsa.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Canesrbury Hall.

This popular place Of amusement had another
large audteuoo last night, Notwithstanding the
bad weather. Dick Parker and Harry Fox are
growing to be great favorites, and we'll do they
deserve It. Miss La Folle, one Of the principal
dancing ladies ut the Canterbury, cannot be
excelled. Her part In the Octoroon is received
nightly with great applause. The beautiful
'tures in the entertainment. We have never
seen II put on the stage in better style. Thii
afternoon, matinee is given for ladies and
children, and we have no doubt 1t will be vel
attended. On Thursday afternoon, the house
was crowded with ladies and children. Ar
immense bill for tonight is offered. No one
should fail to 60 to the Canterbury.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
IMPORTANT FROM BOSTON.

Boston, November 2s, lS6l.-R. A. Carter, a
member Of the late Maryland Legislature, was
released from Fort Warren to-day.
The following political prisoners. from Ken.
tucky, were also released: J. W. Roberts. 10.
seph T. McFeat, W. E. Grubbs, Stephen Wool.
dridge, J. W. Griffin, Louis Holsclaw, Frank
Grow, Il. Thurber, J. Back, and A. Mcdowell.
Colonel Lee, of the Massachusetts, Twentieth
regiment, writes from Richmond, in a letter
dated the 18th instant, that, as one of tho Off
GERS drawn, by lot, to Offset the course Of our
Government towards the rebel pirates, he ia
the inmate of cell in the Jail at Richmond, ~
also are other officers. His health is good, and
he gives the same account of Major Revere,
and Captains Bowman and lockwood, who are
confined with him.
Colonel Lee adds that he IL permitted to say
on good rebel authority, that the rebels are not
only willing, but anxious TO effect an exchange
of prisoners.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
RY j. q. ACQUIRE 4 CO.. A1ctionssrs.
7RUSTErS SALE OF DESIRABLE RRslDRNCE
EAST OF THE CAPITOL.

On MONDAY afternoon, November 9sth, At four
o'clock on IN pismises BY virtus Of deed Of trust
and duly reooi ded In liber J. g., No 1877, folIos
III ct seq one OF ths land records for wasninstOu
county, o., shall ret lot numbered one in square
numbered nine hundred and forty seven situated at
the corner Of Tenth street eAt and Pennsylvan av.
together with the improvem ns, con, ,stinG Of 1.-TWO
story and attic Dwelling Hoi,, with necessar. out
buildings.
Terms: One thousand doll u cash; tie rems ,sdeY
In hx and twelve months, viii intefes, secur by
Q deed Of trust on the premlsa. .
AL conveyancss at the co~ the pu 'chaser.
II the terms Of sale not compiled with withlr
five days thereafter the trus reserve the ri, ht
resell st the rsx and sxpena Of the d. 'aultine pur
onaser. -..
McNEI sANY, rustee
JAS. Q. A.NUIRE I 90,
nov 7-eodhds An stioneer 10
~ The above sale postpo ned, u ati,
Monday afternoon, Dscemb ~ I'd, sau,e hour suo
place.
r. McNEB iANY, Trustee "i .
]. U. hoGl ~ n co, ...
nov 27-eodSds - ''>,.. Auc,lonesrs
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
rh. Jsn ~ Roekviii. Destroyed BY Fire.

Ths JNiI - NookV1IIs USstfOysd ~ FIfe,
The Montgomery county tMaryland). jail, at
Rockville, vas deslroyed By nre on Wednesday
confined In the jsil on the charge Of setting FIRE,
couple of weeks ago, to some grain and hay
stacks belonging to Mr.. Ebert Shaw. The man
is thought ~ be insane, and admitted that he
had fred the building, but assigned no reason
for 80 doing. He broke out Of the cell In which
he, with two soldiers, was confined, leaving his
companions asleep, and fastened them up. and
then set hre to = window frame, the flames from
which sson communicated 10 the roof. II was
with some difficulty that part Of the prisoners
we're rescued from the burning structure
which WAS totally destroyed. There were nine
teen prisoners confined In the jail, none Of
whom escaped In the confusion.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
The Union Hospital, asorgetow,.

A short visit which we made to this Govern.
'ment establishment yesterday, gave US much
hnding everything in such excellent order as
was displayed In regard to accommodations,
&C., for our wounded and sick soldiers.
Through the kindness of DR.. J. Downing, the
excellent head Of the hospital, we were con-
Quoted by Secretary Smith through the various
wards Of this large establishment, where we
found everything that could tend to alleviate
the suferings and conduce to the comfort Of
the inmates. The efficiency of the officers Of
This institution was manifest at y glance, and
have placed 1t in better hands. Among those
we noticed as particularly praiseworthy, we
would mention DR.. J. Downing and his assistant
DIR. Ramsey, together with Secretary Smith,
Daniel Leary, hospital steward, and o. Bacon,
wardmaster, from all Of whom we received
much politeness and attention.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
An Assault.

About nine O'Clock on Thursday night, gen.
tleman residing on n street, near Twelfth, was
called to his door by violent ringing. He
opened 1t, when the person who had rung, a
young man by the name Of John Darrell, dem
tist here, a strong secessionist, and suspected
of carrying letters through Maryland to. Vir.
ginia, began swearing, and struck him severe
blow with his clenched fist, in the eye. The
gentleman, although over nifty years, seized his
,sSsailant, who was rather drunk, and, after
knocking him down with cane, secured him
until the arrival Of Policeman Rodgers, when
he was taken to the watoh.house before Justice
Clark, by whom he was bound over to answer
for charge Of assault and battery.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Kings National Circus.

This afternoons and evenings exhibitions
will terminate the temporary sojourn Of Kings
Equestrian Troupe. On Monday, the concern
will open In Georgetown, D. c., for three days
and nights, after which 1t will v sit Alexandria.
completed, and Mr.. King will open in grand
style. The building will be oommodious and
comfortable, and the performances will be
second to none in the world. New faces will
appear, and rumor has 1t that Dan Rice, Esq,
the celebrated humorist, the Demosthsnes Of
the ring, will play brief engagement. We
hope 30, for Mr.. Dan Rice is man Of mark,
whose patriotic speeches have made him a
favorite with all loyal Union-loving men.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
THE REBEL KENTUCKY CONvENTIoN-THE
PIRATE SUMTER AGAIN.

81. Louis, Nov. 2s.-The Bowling Green Co,t-
rier, Of the 2lst instant, says that the rebel
Brigsdier General Geo. B. Crittenden, brother
has been promoted to major generalship, and
assigned to the department of Cumberland
Gap.
David L. Patterson, son in-law of Andrew
johnson, Of Tennessee, was arrested on the
18th ult., and sent to Knoxville for trial.
The rebel Convention ut Russellville. Ken
lucky, has made Declaration Of Indepe pendence,
passed an Ordinance Of Secession, and adopted
the laws and constitution of Kentucky, whore
not inconsistent with the acts of the rebel Gov
ernment.
1t is reported that the pirate Sumter has been
captured on the coast Of Texas, by the United
States frigate Niagara.
This may be new version of an old story
Ed. REP.l
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
The Cry IL, still they Com

The Cry Il, Still they Comei
And all ws can hear u, War war war i"
But, for my part, an tired Of the old story of war
But, oh kn: brown, have You heard the very
strest, hss Just rsosivsd : new stock Of FALL
CLOTHING Of every description, and he odsrs to
sell them st such low prices. They say he has .
naok Of selling his goods at lower rates than the
other stores. How he does 1t, do not know. But,
for ny part, can assure you, Mr.. Brown, that he
oan at out Your bsys with nice CLOTHING st 70:
markably low prices. / advise all 70 call OF
BMITH'S, No. 400 Seventh street, opposite Post
Once, and look at his New Stock, and they will be
convinced that what Mrs. Jones said, 10 %.
aug 90-8m
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Aunivsr,ary Celebration,

The Burns Club will celebrate the anniver.
sary of Scouand's patron saint this evening, at
Dorman's restaurant, $50 Seventh street, op-
poste the Avenue House: From the excellent
reputation of the establishment over which Mr..
DOrman presidss, and the genial spirit of those
composing the club, we may anticipate an un-
usually agreeable time for the admirers Of St.
Andrew. Supper will be on the table at seven
O'Clock.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Demand for stores In Warrington and
Alexa ndria.

The effect of the activity and newer varieties
of business in this city continues to be shown
upon pr perty. The FIVE large warehouses
now In course of erection, in the burnt dis.
trct, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue,
west of Four -and-a.half street, are already In
demand, and one belonging to Ar. Emory is en-.
gagged In advance at 81, 900 per snnum, while
another, of like character, ,is also rented. They
are first-class buildings Of that sort. The de-
mand for stores and business places in Alex.
andria is also pressing, It is understood, at this
time, and along King street, an active mart of
the olden time, q desirable storehouse 10 diff
cult to be obtained. A building that had been
for two years idle was taken at $500, and now
would command large advance. large and
varied business is done with the army in that
vicinity.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30

Whitehurst, No. 434 Penn. Avenue,
Is selling original cartes de uisite photographs
Of Generals Scott, Mcclellan, Wool, Banks, Ere.
mont, Butler, and others. Our likeness of
Mcclellan is the latest published, and is con.
sidered the best In existence. See our photo
grabs In oil and water colors. Also portraits Of
distinguished men. Attention of military men
il called to our full length lettertypes, for send
ipg by mail. nov l3-lm"
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
AUCTION SALE
nv ). Q. McauiRH a co., A.ss,....r.

~ W. mC0uhNr y OVsS Auctt0mo0fnk
~ -
EfCELEKwT pURNfTURs AND H0,ysKsRPsNo
EfEEC7S At pNBLfC AUCTION
On UEsDAY BOKNIN0y December I'd, st 10
O'Clock, In the eastern house of Corcoraus Dudiuga
L street between Vermont avenue and Sixteenth
street. We shall teii ali the Furniture sud Efrctsy
comprising -
sspsrlas Rosewood Case Piano Forte, Stool, ind
Rosewood E.sssre, stssnt Gil. French Nantel
Suit of Walnut Plush covered Psrior Furnitare
Rosewt cd Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables r
Damssh Curtaips and Cornice, shsdos rr'N
Handsome BiuSels and Three-ply Carpsts, Rugs,
Oilcloth, and Mating -.
Ann Chairs, Rocters, and Fancy Chairs -Ir A
Oak atdeboaid, Dining Table . ..- ....
Oak Dining Chairs, Lounge -
China, ila's, and Crockery Ware.
silver plated Ice Pitchers, Walters, Csstors,
Spoons, and Fork, ."E =
Wa,nut and Mahogany Bsistsads, Bureaus, and
Washstands .-'-
Excellent Hair end Hu,k Mattresses, Bol.,ers,
an Pillows
Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Sheets, TO-
Looking Glasses, Toilet sets
Stoves, Refrigerator, 30. . o.
Together with Q general assortment Of Kitchen
Requisites.
Terms cash.
JAS. g. MCGUIRE CO.,
nov I'D Auctioneers
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
winter Faslions.

LIE Bon Ton, for December, containing valua.
bio patterns and fashion.plates. Shillington has
also received Leslie's Magazine, Godey's Lddy's
Book, Hdrper's, and all the other magazines for
December. Citizens, soldiers, suffers, pedlars,
and news.dealers, supplied with stationery,
blank books, newspapers, and cheap publtca.
tions ut the very lowest prices. ShilngtoD,
Odeon Building, corner Four.and. a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue, has q large assort.
ment Of diaries and almanacs for 1852.
nov 2a-af
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
A Domestic Row.

Mrs. Fitzgerald was arrested, last night. by
Ofioer Pendell, upon the complaint cher hus-
band, for raising " Sancho I" in his castle, which
is located on English Hill, and for breaking and
otherwise maltreating him. Justice Clark, who
did not approve of the proceedings, looked the
belligerent lady up for q further bearing this
morning.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
POSITION OF THE REBEL FORCES IN MISSOURI.

POSITION OF THE REBEL FORCES IN MISSOURI.
Rolld, NO., Nov. T.-Soouts arrived this
morning, bringing definite and reliable reports
of the movements of the enemy In the south.
western portion Of the State. They were in
the camp of the rebels at Sarcoxie on Thurs.
day last.
General McCulloch has marched to Spring.
field, where he is now encamped with force
of four thousand men.
General Rains, who had command at Sar-
coke, with 1000 men, left that place on Friday
last, and has Joined MoCullooh by this time.
General Price was ut Painville, Mcdonald
county, with the balance of the rebel army.
He, also, took up his march on Friday, and Is
advancing northward to join McCulloch and
Rains.
Price, on his march, desolated the country
and destroyed everything, in order to prevent
our troops from getting In his rear.
There are no large bodies Of rebels between
this point and Springfield.
There are over thousand refugee families
now here, many Of them being in a destitute
condition, with pitiful prospect for the win
ter, and more are constantly arriving.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
THE WESTERN VIRGINIA CONVENTION,


Wheeling, Nov. 28.-The full organization of
the Western Virginia Convention was perfected
to-day. The work Of forming State Conven-
ton has been assigned to nine committees.
There is no division of sentiment on the now
State question.
The business will be dispatched as fast as
possible, and an application made to Congress
early In the session for admittapce into the
Union.
The general outside opinion is that a gradual
emancipation clause will be adopted in the
Constitution.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30

India Rubber Goods.
India Rubber Rlan kets, for S1.26 each.
India Rubber Blankets, very large i,e, % SO each.
India Rubber Goats, $3.50 each
India Rubber Ponohos, slightly damaged, 81 each
India Rubber Legglngs, 81 per pair.
Al H. i. HALL CO.'S
- India Rubber Warehouse,
.F. 3OS Pennsylvania avenue,
nov 9a-tf Between Ninth and tenth streets.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
LIOat Child.

On Thursday night little boy Of about Ave
or six years OF age was found wandering about
the streets, and was taken to the guard house.
He can give no account Of himself-where he
came from, or whore his parents reside, and
says his name ia "Pete." He is thinly clad
barefoOted, and has y bad sore or stone. .bruise
for by Sergeant Cuttings and the patrolmen
who would like to restore him to his parents.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30

81 e STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaehing on Sabbath Morning and Evening, BY
the Pastor, Rev. j. 8. Kennard, commencing at II
O'Clock A. NJ, and Z P II Visitors TO the city are
cordially invited. Sabbath School at OK O'Clock.
nov 3O-lts
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
The Dead Lsttar Once.

Last week there were received at the Dead
or these, ninety seven had been misdrected
Two hundred and eighteen had been uncaled
forj one hundred and fifty mine were unintelli.
gible. and ffty.three contained money amount.
ing. In the aggregate, to S294.50. F0rty.three
had drafts and 0he0ks to the amount of 81, ,S53
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
From Fortress Monroe.

THE ENEMY HOLD BACK THE NEWS FROM PEN
SACOLA.
Baltimore, Nov. 29.-The Old Point boat
brings no laternews. The dag of truce brought
down two or three ladies, but no news.
The rebels are evidently endeavOring to keep
back the Southern news.
The Old Point boat brought up Lieutenant
bott, also of the navy, who have been released
by the rebels on their parole Of honor. They
are en- route for Washington. They have been
prisoners for seven months. These officers
knew nothing Of the affair at Pensacola, ex-
cepting the brief statement they SAW In the
late Richmond papers, saying there had been
an engagement at Pensacola. No particulars
are given.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Am uSenlents.

The pleasure.seoking portion of our commu.
nifty will certainly be gratiaed by attending
either of the places Of amusement now open In
the city. See the advertisements of the Canter-
bury and the Circus. Tom King and George
Peroival understand fully the wishes of the
people.
The national Republican., 1861-11-30

~ The Union Prayer Meeting Will be
holden, every day this week, in the English Lu
thersn Church, corner Of Eleventh and streets
to commence at four O'Clock To be continued one
hour only. octs-t
The national Republican., 1861-11-30

~ Having been authorised, by the
War Department, to raise and organise regiment
Of infantry, to serve In the District Of Columbia -
. home guard, psrsons wishing to raise add com.
mand companies In this regiment will report to the
General Recruiting ofioer, at his headquarters,
room No. 10, Washington Buildings, corner Penn.
sylvsnis avenue and Seventh street, third story
ISAAC A. PECK.
WAsHMoToN, D. c.,
November II, 1851. nov II
The national Republican., 1861-11-30
Second wisconsin Regiment.

The members of the Second Wisconsin regi-
ment celebrated Thanksgiving Day in fine style.
splendid dinner was served up for the oCca.
sion, of which the entire regiment partoOk. A
grand review took place In the afternoon, al
which were present Senator Wilson, of Massa-
chusetts; General King, and Colonel Mansfield
of WiScOnRin, y
The national Republican., 1861-11-30

~ Company A, United states EnSi-
neers.-Fifty intelligent and able bodied men viii
be enlisted to fill this Company to the maximum
fixed BY law, $50 men. Inquire at No. a42 G street
Pay from sls to ss4 per month, besides food and
clothing. aug 97-H