davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
YANKEE NOTION STORE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
ILLINOIS STREET ROCK ISLAND.
FELL & BROTHER,

The undersignsd (succes,ors to A. BulD have
on hand full stock OF
ElT1 NOTION
consisting OF Buck Mitcns, Gloves, Pins, Nee.
dles, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Machine
Silk, Thread, Bindings, Buttons, Belts and Buc-
kles, RaEors, Scissors, Pocket Knives, Toilet
Soap, Bsrters' Soap, Hair Oil, Perfumery Combs,
Purses Calf and Morocco Wallets, Rubber Cbsins
and Rings, Whips, Lashes, Hosiery, Cigars, sus-
oeudsrs, Gun Caps, Spectscles, Shoe Laces, Head
Nets, Chewing Gum, RuffeI, Ladies' and Gents
Bosoms and Collars, Paper Collars and q great
variety Of fancy articles generally kept in Ne.
ton Store or by Live Yankees
We buy our goods in New York Of importers,
;obbers and manufacturers for the Wholesale
trade, and can sell as cheap as any store west Of
New York.
FIELD d BROTHER,
Illinois Street Rock IxIzSd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
READY GLAZED SASH.

IN CONNECTION with my Pianlng Mil, I
have opened Ware Room for the sale Of
Pinned and Glazed Sash, where l will keep con-
stanty on hand all sires of these articles, which
can sell at much cheaper rstes than they osn
be purchased for elsewhere. | obtain my Glsst
from the msnufactoties ct Pittsburg thereby
saV!Rg the profits which others must pay who
buy in this market. All Builders, Farmers sad
Others in want Of sash will consult their own in
terest by giving me d osll before purchasing else
where as AN oHoring unusual Judgements for
Thu trA1e RTDPikCE
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

four degree, stronger They are intended for
special Gases. Price, FIVE dollars per box
pri,nta oiroulaIs sent free. Enclose stamp.
II van cappo, procure the pill enclose the mon
Az and address BRYAN 4 CO., 81 Cedar street,
Nav York, and on receipt they will be sent well
.ssJsd by return mail.
daoald9tsvduly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
ALLCOCK's Porous PLAsTERs.

Sore md Dry Throat cured by half Plaster
usually Ia two or three hours.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19

C1 Q00 PEWARD for any case of the
W Il wv following diseases, which the
medical faculty have pronounced incurable, tina
DR.. RICHAU,S GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-11-19
LADIN1,
If you require reliable remedy, use the best
Or. Harvey's Female Fills


have no equal. They are safe and sure 70 ora
mary eases. Price, One Dollsr per BOZ
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APpISSom1a0n' n So 1.a@ inclusive &c each $500
80 soo, inclusive, ,"s each $3.50
.a No as,sSo inclusive nc sv S each 800
s nssive sS sae sasS
u Wo ioaSo inclusive eac $500
Approximations to the second S5,UQ0 Prize-From No.
lS46l to No. s,40 inclusive each. $500
Prizes paid gold. Information furnished. The highest
rates paid for Douboons and all kinds of Gold and Silver
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15

DooMs OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY, CORNER OF
IL Eleventh street and Second avcnueIn response to
Invitation many distinguished citizens, Lecture on THE
Holy Land" by Rabbi II. z sneerschn, Of Jerusalem,
Wednesday, February H. 1882 at o'clock Admission 81.
Tickets Gan be Obtained Of Messrs Appleton CO.. " Grand
Lockwood Co.. 40 Broadway; Schirmers music store 10l
Broadway; Theatre Ticket Occ ia Broadway, and ut the
door.
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
THE LECTURE SEASON.

IMPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON
interesting Invaluable and scientific subjects, showing
how live live for, delivered daily at the
New York Museum Of Anatomy Those unable to attend
receive by Forwarding 20 cents TO the secretary
The New York herald., 1869-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

A CORPS DE BALLET OF SIXTY LADIES
And
ONE HUNDRED AUxILIARIES.
MUSICAL CONDUCTOR. MICHAEL CONNELLY
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK
DRoUGHAM's THEATRE.
ID Twentyfouth street, door 10 Fifth Avenue Hotel
The NEW COMEDY,
AN IRISH STEW;
Or, THE MYSTERIOUS WIDOW OF LONG BRANCH,
is AN ASSURED SUCCESS.
Characters by Messrs Rrougham c. Hale Z. Lamb, Geo.
Sodiar q. Edmonds Mesdames Winter, Mahon, Fmin and
Ellie Germon.
THE DRAMATIC REVIEW,
WITH NEW FEATURES,
NEW SONGS AND NEW Sinners.
RAvINg MADRlGALS, VELOCIPEDIMENTIA, UPINA-
BALLOON ATICs. CANCANIBALISTICS and HuMPTY-
DUMPTyDIOTICS.
Transformation Scene by Marston.
IN particularly active preparation, GRAND SINKS
atupendousy elaborate regards Scenery Costumes
and Appointments and with an Unriyalled Cast
Doors open at M. Performance commences at p. N.
Box onlce open from 3 A. NJ to Pm
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09

Portland-John r. Thomas.
Boston--E. T. Williams.
New Bedford-J. q. Smith.
Providence-Jno. H. w. Burley.
Newport-Joseph p. Shreves.
New Haven-Wm. Ross.
Bridgeport and Danbury-Joshua Hale.
s Lynn Mission John T. Haysitt.
Worcester Mission VIM. johnson. IL
Leo Aission--W. N. Bowman. ls' 9
Plymouth Mission-J. Il, Madison.
Norwich and Planfeld--J. G., Mowbray. X.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09


As soon as an article purporting to be Of utility
has been tested, and its merits endorsed by public
opinion, unprincped parties endeavor to replenish
their depleted purses by ceunterfeitng and substi-
tuting spurious for the genuine article. Some time
since, mercury, in the disguise of pills. powders
was given for all diseases Of the stomach and liver
while quinine was freely administered for the chs.
At length Hosfetfer's Stomach Bitfers made its
advent, and an entire new system OF healing was in
augurated The beneficial effects Of this valuable
preparation were at once acknowledged, and MINER
al poisoBs suffered to sink into that obscurity to
which an enlightened age has consigned them There
have been many spurious Bitters palmed upon the
community, which, after trial. have been found per-
fectly worthless while Hestefter,s has proved a
blessing to thousands who owe to it their rcstora-
ton to health. Is s4st ~F4 4tF~
For many years we have watched the steady pro-
gress of H0stetfcr's Stomach Filters in pub
Lie estimation. and its benefcent effects as cure for
all complaints arising from the stomach OF morbid
nature, and free to say that it can be relied
upon as certain relief and remeny. Its proprie-
tors have made the above preparation after years Of
careful study and sitting, and rcaping the
reward claimed by this valuable specific. and which
they so richly merit 1t is the only preparation Of
the kind that is reliable in all cases. and 1t therefore
demands the attention OF the afflicted ii
June 4-eod& WsN1w
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09

1be Maehias Union says q small party taf.
I've fishii1r excursions to the celeprated trout
inr grounds of Indian river, took upwards of
thirteen hundred front "a
YORK COUNTY.
Joseph Miliken Of Saco, had two of his fin
gers cut off ON planning machine in that city
last Saturday. --
We learn from the Saco Independent that
ON Monday night of last week some scamp or
scamps entered, through the kitchen window.
the House of DR.. Mason in Saco and pretty
thoroughly ransacked the whole of the lower
part Of the house, with the exception of the
parlor. In the kitchen closet they took all Of
the plated ware, but fortunately the silver was
in another drawer, and was not found q "
The Independent says Mr.. Ebenezer Scam
mon, one of the oldest and most respected cit
izens of Saco, died last week. Several months
since he fell on the ice and broke his leg and
otherwise injured himself, since which time he
has been failing, and on Tuesday last he pass
| ed away, leaving wife and large circle Of
friends to mourn This loss. His age was 80
| years and months.
On Saturday evening last says the Saco In
| dependent, clerk in the auction store Of j.
| H. Ripley on Pepperen Square, undertook to
| draw some burning fluid with light in his
| hand The fluid of course took fire and ex-
/ ploded, setting the store on fire, and covering
/ Mr.. Ripley with flames, who fortunately had
on thick clothes and was but little burnt. The
fire was extinguished before much damage
was DONE
Twenty carpenters and nineteen la
| borers were discharged from the Kittery Navy
1 Yard on Saturday-among them Charles W.
Stimson, formerly master carpenter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09

The YACHT RACE 4TH OF OF JULY.-The
committee appointed at the last meeting of the
Portland Yacht Club consisting of Comme-
dore Churchill, Vice-C Commodore Smith and
Captains Carter. Senter and Kurdish, to ar
range matters for the Fourth of July race,
met Monday afternoon and the following pro-
gram was decided by them:
Yachts entered thus far:
First Class-Er Ethel, Com Churchill; sp.
Ray, Vice Com. Smith; ST. Juliette, Captain
Furbish, ST. Sunnyside, Capt Sterling
n Second Class-Sp. Columbia, Capt. Carter:
ST. Sparkle, Capt. Senter; sr. Nettle, Captain
Willard; -sp. Spy, Capt. Taylor; sp. Kate,
Capt Richards; sp, Clarence, Captain Jones;
sp. Ella, Capt. Sheridan.
( 14:-ss c1aes--Sp-- Whispor,- Capt. Thomas;
sr. Laurel, Capt. Goddard.
Tne yachts will form off Union wharf, in
line, with all sail set except jibs, and at the
signal gun will all slip moorings, and the time
will be taken by the judges when passing Gus
tom House wharf The course will be from
hssr asr NUhebeague Bar buoy and return. The
yachts will come into line at / o'clock and the
signal gun will be fired at 2 p NJ
Prizes, 1st class-1st, $40; I'd, $50 I'd class
LIST $50; I'd, ss25. Sd class-1st, $50; 2d. $40.
The yachts Will be governed by the sailing
regulations of the Portland Yacht Club
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09

THE WoRK OF THE INDIAN PEACE Com
MIssIoN-It will be seen from the following
abstract of an order just issued by the Presi-
dent to what are known as the Quaker Peace
Commissioners that their functions are almost
entirely limited to the supervision Of the work
carried on by the regular agencies:
The regulations relate to the organization of
{, commission, giving it authority to inspect
the records Of Indian officers; to obtain infor-
nation as TO the conduct of affairs; inspect
personally, or by subcommittee, indian srl-
perintendeneies and agencies; be present at
the payment of annuities; be present at con-
situations and councils and advise superinte-
dents and aid agents in the performance Of
their duties. Also to be present in person, or
by subcommittee, at the purchase OF goods for
Indian purposes and inspect said purchases
advise the Commission of Indian Affairs, etc.
1t provides for the communication, to the Sec
retary OF the Interior, of suggestions in regard
to changing instructions to superintendents or
agents, or in the mode of purchasing goods: al
so prescribing the mode of making complaints
against superintendents or agents of other Of
ficers. Also for determining upon and sub
iizzittipg recommendations as to plans Of civil,
involving an With the aneans All money RIaey
must be acted upon by the Executive, and the
order Of the Secretary of the Interior must be
had before the expenditure is made under the
same. All officers of the Governments connect
ed with the Indian service are enjoined to af-
ford every facility and opportunity to the
Commission and their subcommittee in the
performance of their cnties, &c., and to CO.
operate with them in the most earnest manner
sc. 7rf,-.-l ifi4 AS rlT- '9-7|-1 -
Indian Commissiancl instructs the army Of
Hcers assigned to duty as Indian Agents and
Superintendents, to use thsir best endeayors
to cooperate Indicating the Indians on the res
ervations assigned them and in civilizing them
and to use every effort to inform themselves
respecting the condition of the Indians, and,
by impressing on the minds of the Indians oa
every opportunity with the views of the Gov
eminent, prepare them to submit to the new
liable change in their mode of life to pursuits
more congenial to a civilized state. 1hey are
instructed to keep constantly before their
minds the pacific intentions Of the Govern
ment, and obtain their confidence by acts of
kindness and honesty, and by dealing with
them justly, and thus secure peace
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09

HORN & BLooDeooD's Combination drew
another packed house last evening, and show
ed conclusively that Portland follows the leads
OF other cities, and delights in these variety
entertainments. Vivian is very good. His
performances "a la Lingard,' are the best we
have seen next to the great original himself
The Clnetop sisters delighted the audience
with their dancing, as did Horn and Blood
good in their negro representations. Not the
worst feature of the performance was the clar-
met playing. The company were considerably
hurried, as they left in the 10 o'clock boat for
Rockiand, but will return to this city on the
idtn and 18th. We must not forget to mention
the singing of Miss Eva Brent who was such
favorite at Selwyn's Theatre in Boston the
past season. ase.x s.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09
The Esiots at wnshington.

mo you don'tp' That is, you Democrats,
standing open-mouthed, with ears erect and
expeetant, can't make any political capital out
of the Washington riots at the election, Mon
day. You can draw no inierences unfavorabe
right of suffrage intelligently, honestly and
peacefully, that do not bear with equal
weight upon whites, and especially ups
on your Kind of achites Assuming, as you
do, that you are the most satisfactory ex-
ponents of modern civilization, and that you
are the standard from which all excellence in
conduct and opinion is measured, you are
bound to regard the disturbance at the polls
in Washington and the alleged misconduct OF
the colored men as conclusive evidence of their
remarkable aptness for perceiving and adopt
lag the ideal methods of civilized procedure
nnd becoming at single bound the peers of
their predecessors as conservators OF the pub
Tic veal. e.H ~ M 4 ssss
1t is said in the Associated Press dispatches
that the colored men of Washington, having a
practical preponderance at the polls, refused
to allow persons of their own color, and even
some whites, to hold an independent opinion
and to vote as seemed best to the indiyiduai
judgment. Tested by ordinary rules OF hu-
man action this was wrong. Indeed 1t was
most contemplate and cowardly act Of tyran.
ny, utterly subversive of the fundamental
principles Of republicanism. But Democrats
are estopped to find any fault with it. Before
the war broke tho chains that bound alike the
patriotic white man and the slave, what man
sincerely attached to the institutions Of his
country and who dared even whisper in be-
half of freedom could deposit his ballot at the
polls as his conscience dictated? And when
the reconstruction era came, it was only the
strong military arm of the government that
could protect the freedman in the right of suf-
frage, whether he voted for or against his mas
ter. AS it was, with all the aids that the gov
ernment could furnish the pro-slavery terror
lists of Mississippi succeeded in obtaining a re-
lection OF the new constitution in that State
by making it impossible in many localities for
black man to vote for reconstruction or for
the principles Of justice therein embodied
without imperiing his life. The scenes in. Z
sixth ward, New York, contest are perhaps
nearer the Democratic ideal of a Legitimate
political struggle than is afforded elsewhere
Do not, then, condemn the newly enfranchiset
blacks, Ignorant and inexperienced as they
OF 81 because they have not made quite SO much
hold the balannaeiHlp Of localities where they
es from Washington have no jus n5la. nrst aispaIon
cd the violence of the colored men. Soafi}hdhFS, SfihhS
dispatches ara notoriously unreliable, But
we have only the simple truth set forth in ou
hrst dispatches, no intelligent Democrat ca
feel that he has any occasion to jeer
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09
Proposals for R0t6Osss
-Aaad Ship Chandlery.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
District Of Portland and Falmouth

Portland, June 8, 1899. -
CEALED Proposals win be received at this office
- until the oath day OF Juno inst tor the supply OF
Rations to the petty officers and seamen of the u s.
Revenue steamer "Mahoning," or any other Revenue
Gutter or Cutters that may be stationed at this
port for tho term Of one year from the LIST day Of
July next.
The ration tor the Revenue service is the same as
that allowed in the naval service omitng the liquor
and consists Of the following articles, ylz.; Beet,
Pork, Flour, Rice, Rfisns, Dried Fruit Pickles OF
Cranberries, Biscuit Sugar, Tea, Cocoa, Butter,
Cheese, Molasses. Vinegar.
AThc ratiOns TO be of good wholesome qualify to
be approved by the Captain, and the different art-
cles comprising the ratons 70 be delivered ON board
the vessel in good and sufficient casks and vessels to
be provided by the contractor, and the contents
thereof to DO distinctly marked each IL ID 10 be
Understood that the contractor will be bound to fur
nish, upon REASONABLE notice, often may be re-
qured by tho captain of the vessel with the appro-
baton OF the Collector mot exceeding upon an aver
age ons day in each week,) such ffcsh meat and
fresh vegetables may be equivalent to the cores
ponding parts Of the ratons allowed In the naval SER
vice. .4z s......3
Table Of Rations may be seen at this office.
Sealed Proposals will also be received at this Office
until the st inst for Ship Chandlcry for the use OF
the above named vessel or vessels for said term Of
one year.
List Of articles to be bid for, and other speci6ca-
tons necessary to fun understanding Of the propo
sails advertised for, may be seen at this office.
ail.l-.. ISRAEL WASHBURN, JR.
je9dt24 Collector
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09
It. y. MURRAY 81 co.
Allcock Porous PIaster...


Rheumatism, Lu,nbago, cold Feet, Pain in the
chest, of the Side, Bruises and accidents especially
of the Spine, also chronic weakness or affection
thereof Sore Throat varicose Veins and even in af-
fectios ofthe Heart this CELEBRATED plaster las been
found to afford immediate and permanent relief Is
DIR. J. w. johnson, of Hartford, writes: "At this
moment of writing, man applies for one, Who by
ENHANCEMENT in the shaft of machinery, had both
his legs broken, spino severely injured, and was for
nearly year entirely helpless. This man found re-
lief very soon by the application OF the Porous Pas-
ters. He was soon enabled to work, and now he
labors as well as ever" ssea4b ~ lia.4a.l l- :
Letter from DR.. Fuller, Of PeckykH.
Thomas Alcock & Co.-Gentlemen: Since my
severe accident have used as an application to the
bruised parts your admirable plaster.
1t had an excellent effect, soothing while drawing
out the soreness, and sustaining and strengthening
the part upon which il is applied.
Peekskill, Oct 8, 1865.
Alcoek's Porous Plasters arc sold bv all Drug-
gists- Principal Agency BIandreth House. New
YORK. mayl7eod&eowfm
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09
june Z, 1853.

1 HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.-This article:is
the true secret OF beauty. 1t is what fashiona-
BILE ladies', actresses and opera singers use to
produce that cultivated, distingue appearance
so much desired in the circles of fashion
1t removes all unsightly blotches, redness,
freckles, tan, sunburn and effects OF Spring
winds, and gives to the complexion blooming
purity of transparent delicacy of power. No
lady who values fine compilation can do with
out the Magnolia Balm; 75 cents will buy IL Of
any Of our respectable dealers.
LYONS Katharion il the best hair dressing.
lnanMn ~ -. ie4eod&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09

HAYDN AssocrATIoN.-The first annual meet
ing since 1861 of the Haydn Association was
held last evening at their rooms. in Mechanics
Hall. Mr.. p. w. Neal presided. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Abner Lowell; Vice President, M.
N. Rich; Secretary, Geo. II. Smardon; Treas
urer, P. w. Neal; 1st Conductor, Herman
Kotzschmar; I'd Conductor, Samuel Thurston /;
Librarian, s. G. Fernald; Councillors, John L.
Shaw, Samuel Thurston, Charles G.. Richards
The Association re reorganizes under the most
favorable auspices, with very large number
of members.
Meetings for rehearsals will be held once a
week. The Association is now engaged in
practicing the oratorio of st. Paul
1t is contemplated by the members to make
an excursion to the islands at no very distant
day
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09
Proposals for R0tiOsas
Assd Faet tor Light Vessels, dc.
OFFICE OF IssPkoToR or LIGHrs, Eirat District
No 12 Central Wharf


OFFICE OF IssPAoToR or LIoHrs, Egrst District,
No 12 Central Wharf
~ s-Ns.f q Rorfiand, June 8, 1869.
CEALED Proposals win be received at this oaiee
- until Y o'clock N, on Thursday, the gath day OF
june 1853. ior furnishiag aud delivering Raiions
and Fuel for the Light-he=se Tender Iris, for the
Light stat ona. steam Whistles, and loE all other
Laght- House purposes IN the LIST Lighthouse Dis
trct and ior any other light vessel and lighthouse
teuder that may bo called tor. Ior one year. nom The
Lat day OF July, 1868, 10 the 3oih june 1870 ncl-
siye. The rstons 10 be OF good and approved quail
~; TO be delivered alongside Of The lighthouse tend
er OF other vessel provided tor the purpose at Port
land, Maine and 10 be stated the bid Accordingly
In good and suielsnt packages, barrels boxes, and
cases, and In good order for the lght-vcsse oace
quarter, nee of all expense 10 the United Slaias
agreeably to speedeati0ns, which will form a part
q the contract, copies ofwhich may Be had by ap-
plying at this ofhce. II
All bids must he sealed and endorsed proposals
nor Ratio1s and Fusl for Lightvcssels," and then
placed In another oav dope and lett at or directed
TO this ofiee, prepaid II sent by mail.
BY order u tho Light house Board:
JOHN PORE, Commodore u s.N.
lcSdlt Inspector of Lights, tst District.
The Portland daily press., 1869-06-09
senior Prize Declamatiol at Rowdoin.
BowDofN COLLEGE,. june q. 1890


BowDofE COLLEGE, june 8, 1869
10 the Editor Of the Press.
The sasaias- H=hihitis. for tl.s- -niaay Eight
prize occurred last evening" at the BAPTIST
Church. This prize is the proceeds of a Schol-
a'snip established by the Glass of Sixty Eight,
ana Is awarded on the following conditions
Inc SIX ablest productions are selected by
committee appointed by the President of the
Coilege, from such articles as may be written
by members of the Senior Glass, and their au-
tnors compete for the prize, which is awarded
by second committee to the speaker who
seems most worthy to receive it. Excellence
In Doth writing and speaking are taken into
the account In making the award This year
the successful competitors for the privilege of
speaking were G. A. Stevens of NORWAY. II.
Tuell of West Sumner, G. w. Hale of Bruns-
wick, Clarence Hale of Turner, d. H. Knowl-
ton Of Pennington and W. MCDOWELL of New
buryport Mass
stevens very ably discussed the tendency
mat the Mongol race has had to uncivinze
very nation with which it has come in con-
.ss'' ana feared that the same might result to
ca :. from the anticipated rapid immigra-
- 'a' race to our country. The peculiar
.sS iiean institutions, and the remark
aDie s'iens'h vi our national character NAV.
however, prevent such a result Tus,, COVE a
concise and truthful sketch of Tho ,;ca 90
Theodore Parker. The life and character of
EDWARD Everett wera made the subject Of a
weil-written and interesting essay by Mr.. Hale
OF Bruins wick, and "che Spirit of Imposture..
as displayed in political, social and moral af-
iairs, was well portrayed and Justly rebuked
by Mr.. Hale Of Farmer. Knowlton finds in
the cry that is rnised against velocipedes, an
index OF that spift which opposes all reform,
and prefers tc-travel in slow, old-tinne coaches;
while "ardweli is confident that Woman has
eeen wronged in the past, is fari from being
nappy at present, s.nd needs something besides
the right Of suffra ge to make her futura cond;-
ton satisfactory nd complete.
a.. no andience as large and attentive, and
a., apPiause and personal congratulations at
the close told how well the EFFORTS ~ the eve.
ming had been apl preciated. The prize Of s;rtv
'''''ars was awarf led to Mr.. Stevens.