davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
Foreign Notes.

lhh fAAANh IN INDIA.
CALCUTTA, ApTu 4.-kspOrts from the fam
me Sir Ken districts show continued Improve
ment I'm the general situation. The authorities
are now IN condition 70 hope that the difficult
ues are over, except IN the northwestern pcr-
Ton OF 1irboot, wnere over five hundred thou
sand persons are yet dependent upon the gov
eminent for TODD. The spring crop has yielded
well, except IN TirhOOt.
VOLCANO kEUFTION IN JAPAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Addttional dis
patches nom Yokohama state that an cruption
OF the volcano Foo Strjama, about twenty miles
from the new capital, took place on the sth OF
February.
NE THIRD ANNUAL BNHIRITToN
at hiots MAS opened or the let OF March within
the wallis OF the MikadO's former residence. For
the nrst time the interior OF the imperial we'll
ing has been accessible 70 the public.
MINISTER BlksHAM IN TROUBLE.
The japan MAJ has published q long and viO-
lent attack upon the United States munster 20
JsPan, based upon a brief paragraph IN a
Washington paper Of January9, pufpOrt'ag 20
give the substance OF n private letter from Mr.
Bingham. That gentleman H. understood 20
disclaim any knowledge OF the extract in ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR


Tksr cF The war.
Nav NoRK, April "A letter from Havana
q Ns.-'' Information obtsinable about the re-
O. Mt battle az Guaeisma SAYS 70 Wa one OF the
hardest contested hsbts that has taken place
b. " cen the insurgents aud SPsnisrds OF the
wounded brought 90 Havana most al have re-
ce'ved their injuries ey the ma -tsis. They re-
close quarters Brigsdier Arminsn, with about
StOo men-cavslry. infantry and artil ery-ee-
G. mln awsre OF the massing OF the insurgents
under MaNmo GoEleE. marched forward, aud
on me 18th encountered them in large force
An suack Wa i'm nedistcly begun by tue Gu
Dams 20 That Arminan had barely time Z, form
atqnAre, placing his artillery In the center the
esNslry oeios ordered 90 cut IL way through
the enemy lines ana procure reintorcenents
NJ Puerto Principe. The cavalry wss fearfaIIv
cut up, very lev being LETT 20 bring the news OF
The CRITICAL condition OF the Spanish s,olumn
Ihese succeeded In reaching Puerto Prtncipa
with Their pursueTs st their heels tlrlx~rter
BsscoDes, with q co.umn OF 1000 rtartr'i inf
but bad hardly gone beyond the suburhs al
Puerto Principe before he wss attacked nv
CUhans. BaScCnes succeeded in pre-sans 81,
finally uniting his column With that OF Armi.
han. The lCss OF the SpsBisrds Was very severe
and IL is reported that over forty officers are
killed and wounded. Both sides fought with
great bravery. on the evening OF the tgth OF
March Captain General JOyellzr took pre-
cautionary measures for projecting the eN-
change offices, ~ rum0ts OF manifestations 10
hc made az ainst tho-e institutions we're al at
WCrd wss cent TO the Spanish Admiral 70 have
the marines IN readiness Tor landing At A
moments notice. Howitzers we're mounted Ia
the bows OF the lAuUches OF the spanish m-r-of-
War ready Ia he landed. Several groups 81 men
we're quietly DISPERSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

THE WoMEN's ANTI-LIQUoR MOVEMENT
The Cincinnati Gazette of the LIST instant says
1t is not necessary to infer that because reports
OF the temperance "crusade" are occupying less
space Ia the newspapers than they did three al
tour weeks ago there Is a marked abatement in
the interest. So far as we have opportunities OF
judging; there is quite as much esrnestness on
this fret day of April rs there was on the first
day of March. The columns of the local daily
and weekly papers that come to this office are
as full OF temperance news as ever. 1t will be
observed, too, by close readers that reports are
often printed from places from which no news
has been received for several days, and that, In
each case, the work has been continued in an
unbroken way from day to day. Thus, this
morning Oxford, from which no reports had
been received for more than a week, reports ell
Its saloons closed. In other places stringent or
dinances are being discussed or enacted, and,
in word, the same phenomena that we see
taking place here In Cincinnati, and that are 90
fully reported In the daily papers, are occur
ring every day in all parts of the State. He
reasons wrongly, therefore, who argues that the
interest is diminishing and the work gradually
ceasBg, because there Is less temperance news
in the city papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

TENTH BALLOT FoR SENATOR PROM MAssA-
ChUsETTs.
BOSTON, April i-rhe tenth ballot for United
States Senator was taken st noon to-day, with
the following result: Whole number Of votes
20; necessary Go a choice, 126. Dawes received
So Hoar, 49, Gurus, a; Adams, -; Banks, q;
Pierce, 2, ex- Mayor Castor. and Messrs WHIT.
TIER and Philips, each. The convention ad-
jour- cd until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

THE MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE YESTERDAY.
IN the senate, conference report WAS msde on
the building association bill, with amendments
50 that only per cent. interest will be allowed
The bill TO further guard state and municipal
funds by preventing state and city oficers from
using them while in their hands for any other
purpose than contemplated by law WAS defeat ID
In the house OF delegates, a resolution was in
tToduced to prevent railroad and steamboat
corporations from issuing free passes TO state
officers. The marriage license reduction bill
was defeated. The Baltimore city extension bill
was adopted, the house concurTing in the senate
amendments. The recommendation to the next
legislature TO pay Controller WoOlford - 500
for re vising the revenue laws was adopted; aud
the city Of Baltimore reassessment bill, preyi-
ously lost for want Of a constitutional majority
was passed. The liquor license bill, cham.
ptoned by Speaker Hines, was also passed
though amenced TO exempt Baltimore city aud
county, Prince Georges, Calvert, Allegany,
Howard, W Washington, Wicomico, Somerset and
Carroll counties-more than half the state Mr..
Hines, though he would like to make the bill
general for all the state, intimsted that this was
the best that could be done for the bill. the pur-
pose Of which is to provide that license to sell
liquor shall be granted only on recommendation
OF grand juries. Mr.. Vanderfords bill 70 regu-
late public printing was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

s0The hens are laying frescoed Easter eees.
VThe abrupt termination o. the Sanoorn
trial In BROOKLYN hiss led % the resignation
OF Assistant District Attorney william IL
Hughes.
e0Tbe United States minister TO Japan Win
take mp hte restdepcc personsuy In fedao THE
soon ss his new legation buildings are com.
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

How DKYAULTrNG CASHIER WAS ROBBED.
ID. ID. WiIlams, cashier Of the Connesutville
(Pa.l National Bank, which was reported
robbed some weeks ago. was arrested yesterday
his bail having surrendered him. The morning
Of the reported robbery williams was found In
the bank gagged and eenseiess. recent in
vestigatiou Of the bank books shows o defalca-
ton OF s27 900 in addition to the reported rob
berry Of 81 600, which caused o suspicion OF the
guilt Of williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

Col. MosBY's PLANs-A Washington cor
respondent Of the Wytheville (Vs-) Enterprise
writes" Mosby has declared himself a canui-
date for Congress In the Loudoun district, and
is at present carrying on the canvass In his pc
culiarly active, energetic and dsshIng style
he does not propose TO 60 into convention, but
TO light IL out on the Independent line, swooping
down npon bis opponents unexpectedly, and
defeating them while detached, after the most
approved style of the military art The Colo
mel has assurances of the warmest support from
President Grant, and proposes TO run on his
well known platform Of placing the conserva-
tive party OF Virginia in accord with the ad-
ministratiop. He anticipates opposition from
the extreme radicals of his district but expects
TO triumph by handsome majority over all his
antagonists. OF these there are several, in
Guiding Gen. Eppa Hunton, the present mem.
Der, who has hitherto exhibited great strength.
IL will be bright feather I'm the cap OF the
busy little partisan should he prove successful
over his formidable competitor. Mosby would
undoubtedly have much influence In Congress
as he is a great favorite with Gen. Grant. who
finds in his former troublesome foe a kindred
spirit and valuable supporter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

~The West Point (va-) Star says Hon. r.
~ r. Hunter d prominently spoken Of for Con-
sress IN that district
ga Hoboken editor, being challenged, sent
myself"
~In the case Of the woman Slattery, cot ON
IRE In Halifax by John Reilly, and burned %
death, the coroner's jury yesterday brought In .
~The Maryland senate pansd . bn Lest
evening suohorfsing Charles county % sub
scribe 655,Oo0 . the capital Stock Of the South
ern MarylsDd railroad company.
Ofhs Chicssc Pea thus Plsssa.tly intro
In readers. esEn Perhfnn.s - Groat kwnricnn
this evening" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

OUR MINISTER TO BERLIN.-The Berlin Ger
man News has the following in relation 70 the
resignation OF Minister Bancroft and his proba-
bic successor: 1t appears that MT. George Ban
croft, the minister plenipotentiary of the United
States at Berlin, whose intention 70 resign his
post has frequently been reported, now insists
upon being relieved Of his duties, and it Is
certain that he will return TO America next sum-
mer to leave the diplomatic service for good.
With him will return his son-in-lsw, Colonel A.
Bliss, the secretary of the American legation at
Berlin, who lately lost his wife. The Colonel
also intends leaving the diplomatic service. 1t
is stated on good authority that the Cabinet of
Washington intends Offering the post Of minister
plenipotentiary at Berlin 70 DIR. Joseph p.
Thompson, who has already been staying at the
German capital for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

BILLIARDs-Gdrnier Beats Daily. and Wins the
Challenge Cup and 81 ,o0O.-A game of billiards
GOO points up, three-ball carOm, for the cha
lengs cup and $1,000, was played in New York
last night, between Albert GARNER and Man.
rice DAILY. About 5000 persons were present
GARNER won the game on the 4sth inning, scor-
ing coo to Days $50. The highest runs were
GARNER, rs; Daly, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

PHILADELPHIA GERMANS OPPOSING THE
SUNDAY LAVA large meeting Of Germans
who oppose the Sunday liquor Law was held last
night in Philadelphia, Mr.. Holman presiding.
series of resolutions were adopted which au-
thoriZed the formation Of an organization to be
called {" The True Watch" to extend all over
the state. Any citizen can become q member
who will pledge himself to support only such
candidates for Office, without distinction of
principles at variance with the present Sunday
liquor law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
Oyster Vessels Ashare

CAPE MAY, April i.-fhe schrs Gen. Sheri-
dan, from MahOnga rver Va, aud W :. weet,
from Nansemond river, Va, with oysters, came
ashore last night near Cold Spring bar. The
former viii get on, but the latter IL fdu OF va
ter and cannot DC ficated of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

DIsAPPKARASCK OF AN Ex-JUDGR-Thos
George, ex.county judge OF Orange county
New York, has mysteriOusly disappeared from
Newburgh. 1t is alleged that he has swindled
different persons out Of sums amounting in the
aggregate to about 500 900. One family Is said
said to be somewhere in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

The SELMA RACRs.-At Selma, Ala, yester-
day, the first race was one and half miles over
six hurdles. Limestone was the winner; Joe
Johnston second; Chief Engineer third; Nash
VILE Harry fourth. Time, 307H. Second race
one quarter mile dash: John winner; FANNY
johnson second. Time, q seconds. Third race
0rtolan winner of both heats; Revenge second;
Eireball third. Time. la. 1hlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

THE CARLIsTs TO MARCH ON MADRID The
Carlists have Information that Q revolt has
broken out in Bilb0a. Only half Of their army
has been engaged In the recent battles. Gen.
Santes will shortly march with . strong diyi-
sion upon Madrid and cut OF Serrano's com
municatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

A FATHER MURDERS His IDIOT SoN.-We
learn that q horrible and outrageous murder
In Madison county, just beyond the age line
John Smith, Commonly known as "Bull
JOHNNY notorious character, murdered his
own son one day last week, young man OF
idiot. The weapon used in this horrible deed
was bis fathers fists, pounding and mutilating
him terribly. The father after the murder com,
PEELED another Of his sons to bury his dead
brother under the porch. The fact Of the muir
der was communicated to an officer, who at
once proceeded with aids to the place. and after
Q very formidable resistance, the murderer was
secured and take to the county Jail at Madison
Courthou se.-Pdge( Vd.) Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A FALLING True
The West Point lVa.) Star savs:-We learn that
Carter Rowland, q negro man in the employ
ment OF Mr.. A. p. Richardson, Of New Kent
accidentally killed himself on Wednesday last
1t seems that he had lodged a tree, and had
commenced to cut the one against which il ad
fallen, when 1t fell, breaking one of his arms
and crushing his breast and shoulder. He was
not killed instantly. but survived several hours
until Path came to his relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

A CREMATION MEETING In NEW HoRK.-A
meeting In the interest OF cremation was held
in New York last evening. Letters were read
scheme from j. w. Stilson, Charles A. Dana,
Rev o. b. Frothiugham, Henry Bergh, ID. q.
Croly, and others. Resolutions we're adopted
advising the formation Of an association for pro-
nation, and securing its practical application,
and that the society shall be founded on q broa
basis, without distinction as to creed, profes-
sion or nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

THE AsHANrRE SAvAsKs STILL OBsrINArE
The latest advices from Cape Coast Castle are
to March u: The embassy, numbering, with
It's escort, loo persons, had arrived there. 1t
IL reported that they refuse to discontinue hui
man sacrifices, and dispute the amount of in
demnity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

31st ulf., Mr.. Anthony Miller sold to Mr.. Blake,
late Of Scotland, 112 acres Of land, including
the buildings, for the sum OF e4,c00 This land
e about X miles north Of the court-houss, ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

Col. MAYO ApJupeKD IHsANB-A commits.
sion OF lupacy was held In Richmond yesterds '
upon Colonel Joseph Mayo, the defaulting state
treasurer. AFTER nearly i've hours' session the
commission adjudged Mayo . lunatic, and
ordered that he be sent to an asylum for treat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
LECTURES
4 INCOLN HALL.

4 INtOLN HALL.
LECTURES By DR JOHN LORD,
April llth, SATURDAY EVENISG, at q o'clock
AID April 18Th, MONDAY, same hour
Subjects MADAME DEMAINTENON, April
nsb; HILDEBRAHDE, April 18th.
Admittance, rs cents; reserved seats no extra
Charge. For sale ~ Warren Ch5ate's Bookstore,
PrDn-y ly AHA avenue. ana SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

A MoNsTIR CAT FIsH.-The stanton Vfr-
ginian says:-Eugene Peytop, Of the Kanswhs
Falls Hotel. forwarded to Dr.. n. B. Donaahe
and Capt. Geo Price, by express, last Friday,
. huge catfish, weighing Is pounds, caught In
the KanaVha river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

SAMPLE NIRcHANTs IN VIReIHIA.-By an
amendment to the general tax bill In the Viz
Rinia honse OF delegates made Thursday sample
doing business anywhere I'm the state, and they
cannot be molested by petty officials anywhere
After paying said sum. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
50 STTLE 10

STFLE!"
CLOTHING TO ORDER
QUE STOCK
OF FINE PIECE GOODS
is FULL,
UNIQUE IN DESIGN,
AND
SUPERB IN QUALITY.
MERCHANT TAILOAING FACILITIES
ABE PlRFECr
ENABLING Us TO ASSURE
PERFECTION
IN STYLE, FIJI, AND FINISH.
liable BROS,
MERCHANT fAILoRs,
narS.m Corner 7th and d streets.
EATRA HAVANA LOfvERH.
pTs.ias April fs asd. s'o''ooo'
sss ed0e es.I's' Ticket. si,s Halves,
e,KAAs vs sf4Tks . 56SSrr.sIEs.
Baiisp So New S Ya,s isS BOserI, Germ.ni. Bank
SuGAR CURED HAMS, &C.
p "A large supply Of N.ryl.na SUGAR CURED
Jhip BREAKfAsT BACON
eMOkkb BIET.
BkEF TONGUE
Prime LEAF LARD, 6, 10, and Is pound tins.
Just received and for sale By
BRYAN BROS,
sIS COS PennsylvauIa ayenus
GOAL COALu COALn
~ Just received snc unlosdiRe to-day:
III tons CUMBERLAND, and
Isl tons CHEsnUT COAL,
For sale At reduced prices.
once, o2J Ls uistana aud LIST street. befvean
sna soufneasf, AID harf foot OF ID a southeast
syz& wa. GUIHAUD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

FAMILY TRAGEDY II MusKneox. MrcH.-A
special dispatch In the Chicago Tribune, dated
Muskegon, Michigan, 3lst uitimo, says that
that community Ia Intensely excited over q DO
noon at four O'Clock. man named Edward
Morisrity, lately holding some editorial petition
on the New York Graphic, and belonging . .
family I'm excellent standing In Muskegon, shot
self In the head after an unsucoomful attempt
10 shoot some of hrs four children. He was only
slightly hurt, but his wifes wound 10 very dam
eeroue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
strike of Male S,,,,,a-.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April 4.-Fifty mule
Primers In the Dwight mills have struck for
the wages pad them before the panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

TAX ON MARRIAGK.-They have Just had a
debate in the Virginia legislature, as we hsd
in the Maryland legislature some days since, on
revenue at the expense of morality and virtue
as one OF the Virginia members put it. which,
by the way, suggests this question: Is il not as
well to do that as to raise revenue by licensing
vice, AZ our civilized and Christian communities
generally do? One member asked whether
matrimOny could not be taxed as a business
might not be reached? to which another re-
spC ndet that it was not proposed to tax it as
business but as q privilege. In reply to the
argument that many were too poor to pay the
tax-S2.50 was the amount proposed-it was
answered that man too poor to pay the tax was
too poor to get married. But old Virginia held
on TO her ancient ways and struck the item
from her tax bill. Maryland likewise holds on
TO her time honored practice, and still charges
$40 for the blessed privilege BaltinOre Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE LAUGHrER.-The
indianapolis News ays:-The common phrase.
81 thought should kill myself laughing, ;" be-
came sad reality with Q man In Clsremont
last Friday. He was engaged In conversation
suddenly he said, "St0p, you make me laugh
too much ;" and falling to the door instantly ex
uirad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

MEMPHIS SANITARY MEAsuRKs-The stric
enforcement Of sanitary regulations in Mem
rate Of mortality. The board Of health are CO.
operating with the police authorities, and the
streets and alleys are thoroughly and systemat
ically cleansed. The dreadful lesson OF las
wear has not been lOety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

The officers Of the Alabama state grange have
adopted resolutions looking to cooperation with
the Georgia grange In the matter Of direct
trade with Europe. A plan IL proposed for
immigation, which, 1t il believed, will result In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

THE HEALTH or LARGE CITIEs.-Dr
Chandler, the president OF the New York board
OF health, in the course OF a lecture at Cooper
Institute, Saturday evening, on the sanitary
condition OF laage cities, said: There are many
cases In which disease IL directly traced 70 ami
mails or plants, but these epidemic diseases
have never yet been traced TO their true origin,
Sumo people have pretended 70 trace them, but
there are people who can see whatever they look
for in q microscope. The lack of sufficient air
is q fruitful cause Of disease and where several
persons are living together 1000 cubic feet OF
air per man IL not too much 20 require. The
school houses Of this city are most miserably
provided Tor IN this respect. In one which has
been examined there Was found only sixty cubic
feet per child, In another hfty-six, in another
nfty-four, in another fifty, and in another forty
and In addition TO this want of space the places
are badly ventilated. Another cause Of disease
was sewer-gss Almost every house I'm the city
IL connected with the sewers, but very few OF
them are protected as they shoula be from the
effect Of sewer.gas. The sewers are filled with
refuse animal matter in a state OF decompoei-
ton, and the gas II highly poisonous. II de-
presses the system and gives opportunity 10 take
up disease, and IL alec produces special diseases
Spotted fever and typhoid fever are directly
produced by sewer-gss. There should be an in
spection OF plumbing before IL Is covered up,
and until this lie done we shall never be safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
DEATH FROM ANGINA PKOToRIs-It Is a
some what singular coincidence that nr AIfrad

DEATH FROM ANGINA PECToRIs.-It Is a
somewhat singular coincidence that DIR. Alfred
Hitchcock died at his residence in Fitchburg
Mass, on Monday night, OF angina pectoris, with
which disease he was first attacked but little
more than q week ago. DIR. Hitchcock, who
physician and a surgeon, and as such was
greatly esteemed and respected by medical
men generally. He was one of the committee
of ply sicians who attended the autopsy on the
body OF Charles Sumner, who died OF the dis
ease TO which DIR. Hitchcock, little more than
two weeks later, fell q victim. DR.. Hitchcock
had figured quite extensively in Massachusetts
politics, having been a member of both branches
of the legislature, and for several years one of
the executive council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

&The total debt Of New York city and
county u e106 49, ,92l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

TsE USUAL Saturday crowd OF Congressmen
were making calls upcn the heads of the dep4rt
msnts to-day. Owing 10 the absence of the
President and his family, the White House vas
r ltseIted mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RsvEsUE.-The receipts from tn 9
o &c to-day were S52t,1g7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

TIE PHILADELPHIA CARPRr WRAvBRs held
another meeting yesterday. 1t was reported
that but one shop which had been on q strike 1,
paying standard wages. The constitution Of q
new association, formed on the cooperative
plan, was read. Already 100 shares have been
subscribed. A charter will be applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-04-04

HIS Two WIVES tue serial story by Mary
ClemEer Ames, now appearing in Ecsry Satar
day, is attracting attention.