davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
A Son SHOT BY HIS FATHFR 4nS,,, \

a son SHOT BY HIS FATHER--Hngh Me-
Dermott, OF Bond ard Degraw streets, was
arrested and locked mp In the Sd precinct sta
uon-house, on charge of shooting his son
james; aged - years, during family quar-
re- The ball took effect in the young mans
re causing painful wound, but he was re-
moved 60 the Long Island College Hospital
he reused 10 make any complaint against
his father, and the latter confended that the
shooting was accidental. The accused was
therefore discharged By Judge Delmar.-E
y. fO5.,atlr f03. NH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22


gence in real to the situation on the lower
SuSquehaDha is that the worst is over. Last
night the wIter continued TO fall at Port De-
rosit. but the ice gorge remained firm from
HaVTe de Grace to a distance OF twelve miles
up Accounts from Harrisburg are reassur-
ing. but the situation along the north branch
OF the Susquehanna is still critical and peO-
pie at Wilkesbarre and Pittston are fearful
that they have not yet experienced the full
extent of their disasters. The railroads are
getting into running condition again, but IL
Will be two or three weeks before the track
between Havre de Grace and Port Deposit
can be cleared. The bridge at Havre de Grace
has not been damaged In the slightest degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

MURDER ON AN AMERICAN SHIP-Wm.
Il. Byme, the first mate OF the ship King
Philip. has been sentenced i'm Rio yaneiro 20
l. years Imprisonment for the murder OF the
last May for san Francisco. In Annapolis
Roads a mutiny occurred on board. aud some
of the crew were charged with attempting 10
fire the vessel. She put into cernambuco
riot occurred, and she was taken into Rio
Janeiro. Some of the worst OF the nep were
put on, and with them nv Byrne, whose sem
tence is announced by isse advices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

CoNSPIRACY TO ASsAssINATE A WIFE
NllIiam cunningham was arrested i'm New
ark, n j., yesterday. on a charge of consnir-
acy 10 encompass the assassination OF his
wife. He was surrendered by the marty wifh
whom ne plotted, and TO whom he was 10 ma v
SlO1 for the assassination " P@S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

COLONEL FABES, who was conspicuous
two or three years since In negotiations in
DenaIi OF Baez for the annexation OF ST. Do
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

w. SCOTT SMITH was indicted to-day for
libel ON Joseph Mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source today amount TO s27I ,2l2Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
AN INSANE MILLIoNAIRE's WILL-I

AN INSANE MILLIoNAIRE's WILL-In
February last Mr.. John Locke, an old bach
elor, and a native of Scotland died at the
SANFORD Hall LUnatic Asylam at Flushing
L. i, and leaving an estate valued, it is
said to over million dollars. MI locke
bad been an inmate OF the asylum as pa
tieht 10: number of ye.ls prior to b IS death.
BY his Will which il is alleged was made by
him in TIE asylum, ne devised his property
70 two nephews, James K a Id Adam Lock ,e
Tne Will IS nov contested be lore Judge Hay
me-, OF The Green's county suIrogate's court.
bv Mrs. Janet Taylor, a niece, residing ri
Montreal, Canada, on the ground that at tine
lime the wall vas made her uncle was OF
unsOund nird.-N Y World. 2G.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

LEACH OF PRoNIsE.-In New York Mics
5 5,d me Jones has sued Victor Goldstein for
$1,000, charging that he has been guilty Of
preach or promise. In the marine court she
aestined that the marriage day was liked,
anu Inat the wedding guests waited q long
LINE, bat that the bridegroom did not appear
Inc defendant says he Is not of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

AN OVERDOSE or CHLoRAL.-OdW e1nes-
day evening last "a lady. about thirty-hve
years of age, well-dreSsed. and rather fine
looking. arrived at the American Hotel,
northwest corner Of Calvert and Franklin
streets and registered as Mrs. Martin, Nor
folk, Va" She was assigned a room, and as
she did not seem well her meals were fur
'niShod In her apartment On Friday morn
ing, when one OF the walters took up he
breakfast. he found the door locked al ~.
ceived no answer when be KNOB. David
Parsons. the clerk, sent fo~ ioclsmitb and
aJund upon rt.s- bed apparently in a diving
condition. ON a table beside her was an
empty bottle labeled choral. DrS Patterson
and Morris were summoned, and by the use
OF restoratives relieved the patient from the
eIects OF the medicine of which she had taken
an overdose. From a letter left on the table
the name OF The lady appears TO be Kate Mel
son. IL is represented she is subject 10 tenn
porary alteration OF the mind. and while
Thus affected IL is supposed took the dose
which came near ending her life Ba,,iDiOre
.Nsal. I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

THE NEW POSTAL RATEs.-POStmaste.
General Jewell has gone to New York for n
few days. Before leaving, owing 10 repeated
inquiries with reference 10 the new law on
the rates of newspapers. he gave directions
to have Ii to go into effect at once instead Of
April LIST, as he had heretofore contemplated.
This course was deemed necessary in order To
Obviate the correspondence which it was
presumed would enSue by various questions
which would be raised by the several post
masters IN the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

iHE GOLD SPECCLATIoN-The present
gold speculation i'm New York occasiors
much comment, the alleged combination at
the bottom of the movement, by which some
sl,oO0,COo have been shut up. coming in for
considerable sharp criticism. The New YORK
Ilmes states that in importing circles the
feeling against the combination is very
strong. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
NarRt~o~rat Tnorplrs -

MATRIMONIAL TRoUBLES ~ WASH
ISGroN LAp0.-A very sRf r - - zuitfaz
from matrimolisi iGf-ii~itv h. nov engsg-
ing TIE attention of the M YORK courts.
Mrs. Templetof ts'rneriy Miss Rshcock. OF
Washin ZION a Noung wonaa NV s',out "a
last November in the T 60 20 that she viii
be disfgured for lie, after having Sn6eret
much she states. nom personal ill treatment
and abuse for three years. during which time
her child Willie Was born. o. niany orca-
sions she alleges her husband rpbtpe-f her OF
every cent she possessed. took her wearing
apparel and pawnei AZ and spent tire pro
ceeds I'm riotoss living. The trial of I've Young
husband. charged with an attempt 90 mur~
new trial was granted on some technical
ground, and he Is row awaiting tire result OF
Nc Jaw . er = efforts To get him OF free. Mean
Whne. 10 crown me Young wifes sufferings
her child was taken frum her by her hux-
bafd sister some time ago. and though a
writ OF habeas corpus was obtained bv her I'm
February for its production vet they lsngh
another effort To obtain possession OF ne :
child, the only compen. alton len her Cor a
broken heart and broken life The f.fenis of
her husband are doing eve ything To prove II
her from accOmpl .shing her purpose their
latest declaration before the court being IN q
Mrs. Templejon cannot properly carr Cor the
child. a. she has but a small Income and
dresses eNtravagantly. T0ey nurthermo 'e
declare that both she and her mother are
nothing hut advelturers, and that tley In
duced the cOndemned husband FIRST 20 make
Their acquaint lnce under the ASSERTION that
they were the wife and daughter Of Gen.
BahCCck. OF the stan of Gen. Grant The re-
suit OF the struggle Is 1gerly awaited for by
the friencs OF each party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

LIE y. >. sTEAMsHIP TUscARoRA has
sailed from Honolulu for the samoan is !,
lands, carrying Col. Steinberger, the ennis.
sary whose mission was said To be the aoni-
siiIoh OF these fertile spots In the South Pa
cific for the American eoyernment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

$4,000 WORTH OF DAMAGES IS INIrIA-
TIoN.-Marg3ret Lamarind has filed a petit
ton in the ommOn pleas court, Louisville,
Kentucky, in suit against Daniel Boone
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, claiming 20 900
damages for the alleged death of her hus-
band. In her petition the plaintiff states
that on the 18th of March. 1874, her husband
was initiated in the Daniel Boone Lodge. and
during the initiatOry ceremonies received
injuries which resulted in his death on the
LIST of April OF the same year For the de-
fence II is claimed that there is no. hing in
The initiatOfy services OF the Knights OF
Pythias by which injuries could have been
inflicted as claimed, end 10 is further alleged
that Mrs. Lamarind is of upsound mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

PERSoNAL.-Nice-Presi Wilson passed
through New York on Friday on his way To
Boston, ard will return to Washington on
Wednesday next and viii proceed thence to
New Orleans. '''- Prof. OTmOnd Stone, of the
Naval ObServa; Dry, has resigned his Pos .tion
heie. 10 receipt Il OF SIDerinteT dent OF the
Cincinnati 90 erv:iO.y, 10 which he was re-
celt' y un3nimO lS'y elI cted. '''.Geler2l w.
III. Emory, when leiiev: 4 az commarder of
the department of the gulf, comes Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

THE NEWARK HUSBAND WHO OFFERrD
Nj IAN slO0 TO KILL HIS WIFE.-Mr. Gun
nIngham, agent for a Newark grocery firm
aid a resident OF Newark, was arIeStPd yes
terday ON charge of conspiracy TO encom-
pass the assassination of his wife. Cunning
ham had entered into negotIs tions with a man
tanned Hatfield, whom he expected 10 do the
killing IL was arranged that Hatfield
should gain access TO Cunningham's bed
room, murder Mrs. Cunningham, and gag
her husband. After mature Consideration
cunningham thought this plan would he
hardly safe; he therefore instructed HATFIELD
TO enter the house at In the morning when
he Cunningham had left home and murder
MIS-: Cunningham with a slungshot in the
kitchen. Hatfield communicated with the
police and Cunningham was arrested with
s3l6 I'm his pocket book. 500 of which he had
agreed 10 pay Hatfield for the Job. CuEning-
ham was much surprised at his arrest, and
evidently thought that his wife was dead.
Mrs. Cunningham is the mother of thirteen
children. She has lived unhappilv with her
husband for several years past.-N " Worfi,
2Ofh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

PACrf1' COAST MINING SrocKs.-The
Nevada mines have a good bottom, in spite
OF the speculation on the san Francisco ex-
change Consolidated Virginia has Just de-
clared monthly dividend Of ten dollars a
share. IL began i'm April, last year, with q
three-dollar dividend. and paid that sum
regularly until March. so that i'm twelve
months II has paid SIS share, and on its
whole capital OF Zoe .Op0 shares the enormous
sum Of S4,644 ,OoO The large dividend for
March is said not 10 be due TO any forcing of
the mine. but solely TO new milling power
which will readily yield ten dollars a month
in profits. or $3.50 a year to each share. It IL
even claimed that additional machinery now
setting up will enable the mine, before the
end Of the year, 10 pay fifteen dollars a month
To each share. California stock, which has
thus far paid nothing. is expected also 70 pay
hfteen dollars month by the end of the
present year, or almost three hundred per
cent. annually on the current selling price.
The speculation i'm stock seems to have sub
sided To a great extent on the san Francisco
stock exchange, and IL will be some time be-
fore the many ELAINE ducks" there will be
well enoreh TO enter the field again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
national THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER.
THE PARIS AND NEW YORK SUCCESS OF
1915.
GVROFLE-GIROFIA.
Commencing MONDAY EVENING. March 80,
Tor SIN nights ami matinee only, mrs. prOduction
in Washington Of LecJcg last and most successful
Opera BOufie.
GIROFLE-GIROFLA.
the reigning alton OF sixty European cities AID
the great m-siCal event Of the year. which viii be
. -oduced With entirely new costumes. pTOper lee,
gorgeous mse Gene and the identical New Ork
a. q. presentirg FOR the hrst time in ashag t0n
MILE C0RALIE GEOFFROY,
Prima Donna from The leading Partisan heaters:
MILE LEONTINE MINELLI,
- lies Kid. DOrel- Nsndsmme, Perraut. Julien,
Clancy,
MONS. C.. DE QUERCY,
Principal Tenor from the Partisan Opera COmique:
MesSrs. Nalaire, Walter, GenOt, Sal, atOr, Davas.
PeTraut, Tust, &c, &C. GRAND CHORUS and
the direction Of MONS. C. VAN GHELE
GIROFLE-GIROFLA
will be presented with the completeness of all
detail a. characterized is FIFTY consecutive rep
resolutions in New York.
Admission 81. Reserved selts 20 cents extra.
Gallery "a cents. sale mences Thursday at box
once. ntar22 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
a VENUE THEATER,


GEo W bAC Lessee and Manager.
JOIN WA6NER & SoN-.-......---. Musical Directors.
fIr-t appearance for eight wears in Washington Of
the scottish Nightingale, Miss Agnes sutherland.
This lady e vocalist ia uTpdssed: her singing
y truly wonderful Also, America, : greatest Song
ard Dance ais and S-riO-C Comic Pearl, Miss Ella
Sheldon First appearance Of the beautiful VI lie
Azslia. in her wonderful second sight reading First
appearance # W ilisIC- aud Rev nolds Ethiopian
comedians and Specially artists from the weS. ern
theate-s Continued success Of Harris and Ellis, in
Dutch and Negro Comic -litics Tremendous hit Of
VIM. GAYLORD. the Man Monkey. Grand Duchess,
with scenic and nee hsnical effects aad gorgeous
% uaaFI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
WITCHES OF NEW YORK!

Albert ". AIkFN. in four different characters,
supported ~ MISS MARION CONWAY
A.i a Splendid Dramatic Company.
Act l-t-A Prison Of Fire. Time, New York city
an leo Act 2l-The Oath OF Nenga ance. Time,
New York CITY in Io59 Act 3i-The Struggle for the
Will Act 4th-Springing the Trap Act 5th-Ju5-
tics AZ Last. Liberal Prices Of Admission.
Orchestra circle ~ cents dress circle, 50 cents;
Orchestra Chairs, l, family circle. 3 cents. No
extra charge for reserved SEATS. mar22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

AN OFFENDER WITH a HTsrORN.-A Cos-
yest,Td'e hfW tfhO Compared 20 htslnp AbrrFaasa
Ltncobi George Albert Mason. an operative
m the United stat secret service division,
was arrested in the Park Hotel YESTERDAY o.
the charge OF passing thrce hundlti coanrar-
Chicago on Albert n. EnSor. Of Rochester, in
payment Cor a quantity OF laces bought OF
the latter. The prisoner resisted. and pistols
were drawn ia the Office of the hotel He
was taken before Commissioner Shields an
committed 90 Ludlow street Jail in default OF
5000 bail. Mason is an Englishmau. aud
was confederate spy during the rebellion.
kidnap President Lincoln and Secretary
Seward nom Washington % Richmond.
The plot was discovered, and ne was locked
mp i'm the Old Capitol prison. and was after
ward sentenced To be imprisoned for life la
the Columbus pCnitcntiary. He was par
doned on condition that he should Quit the
United States and never return. He went 20
canada, and there served terms NJ imprisOn-
ment I'm Kingston and TOrOntO On the
recent reorganization OF The secret service,
Mason, who has several aliases. was male
one OF the detectives by Chief WaShburn.
His appointment. 10 Is said. was forced on
the latter by high official i'm the Treasury
department. He was commissioned In De
cember. and his first case was the arrest i'm
DRAFTED western cOunterfeiter. VINO shot him
before his surrender. 10 is charged that
Mason was intima C. with Br. Hart and one
Richards who were lately sentenced in phila-
dclphia for cOunterleiting, and that he Oh
tanned from them The spurious notes which he
j. accused OF passing IN Rochester. HIS story
~ that the charge Is a conspiracy inst gafei
by detective who assisted him in his 81
Louis aTreSt-N y. SIN. 20lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

STABBED IN A SCHOOL RoOM-Oao PeBH
attacks and BGffu Wounds An0fher -NeSter-
day afternoon a Stabbing ARRAY occurred be-
tween two Of the pupils connected with the
Phillips street school, which created the most
intense excitement among the remainder Of
the scholars. The participants in The affair
named VIM. A. johnson, and white lat
named Theodore Palfrense. JohnSOn's seat
i'm the school room is Immediately behind
PalIrense. II appea-s that the two lads hal
dispute during the afternoon recess which
was not amicably settled when they were
summoned into the school room. When Ia
side, the close proximity OF their seats al
lowed them TO continue their dispute In
whisperings and mutterings, inaudible TO the
teacher, Miss Sutton. Finally the Palfrense
boy reached under Johnson's seat with his
feet and began kicking the latter on the
shtrs, which, as is well known, II a pretty
tender spot in darkeys make mp. Johnson
stood this only for moment, when he drew
a common jack knife and either placed IL In
a position where Palfrense's leg would come
in contact with the blade, or else he reached
down and plunged IL into his opponent, for
Pail ense Kicked just once too many times
ard received the blade into the calf OF his
lett leg, infiicting deep and painful wound.
No sooner was the act performed than IL was
known throughout the room, and the great
est CONSERVATION ensued. Officers Morse and
Ninal repaired 10 the school house and ar
Iosted the YOU thIul aSsailant Palfrense Is
the son OF a man employed about the lvy
yard and was removed 10 his home in
CharlestOwn.-BOSicR Herald, 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22

Jesse SHEPARD,
THE WORLDS GREATEST PIANIST,
WILLARD HALL,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH %.
MR.. SHEPARD.
Assisted by the distinguished Artists,
NATE GOODALL and Mr.W. :. Young, will give
ONE GRAND CONCERT
At WILLARD HALL.
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH %
Tickets. 81 No extra charge for reserved seats
fOT sale at MetZerUtt's and al Brad Adams ml6-6t
II ". BARLOW BEGs LEAVE TO CALL
H attention 81 Senators and members Of Congress
70 his large collection Of PAINTINGS, ENGRA
WINGS, &c. which he offers az reduced prices.
This Is tne opportunity to persons leaving the
city purchase as his stock Is the
IN " Washington.
Paintings, &C packed with the greatest care
BARLOW : GALLERY OF ART,
iebA m 1928 Pennsyly snia avenue
oLD No ON ExHIBITLoS AND SALE NEw No
IIs 81 MARkRiTERy, 1rGsr.
odooTS above Old FsliOtcS' Hal,
Snoies Oll Pa hungs, Engrayings, Chromos, 20.
Also, largest stock Of PAPER Hangings, window
bnsdes, Pictures, Frames, Picture CorcHDnd Tas-
sels. Kings, Nails, &c, in the District
~Plesse remember Name and Number. Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
LORDS OPERA HOUSE.

DING DONG-DING DoNG-DING DONG.
THE WORLD RENOWNED
M a L 7 . N 81
And their Great GrOteSlue Company, in the gl1Ti-
Ousy funny comedy,
DING DO NC:
Or, the Pretty L1.HdresseS
Including
SPLENDID DANCING, BRIGHT FUN,
STIRRING MUSIC AND DELIGHTFUL SONGS.
To be followed by the screaming Farce of
TIE LIUGHING HTENI.
Ding DONG" MATINEE SATURDAY.
MONDAY EVENING. March %.
lnaT22 n CARNCROS5 a DIMES MISSTRELS.
rHHEATER 'OMIQUE.-Engazemen Of the
popular author and Actor. Mr.. Charles Foster,
who viii appear night and matinee each in his
sensation dramas entitled Tine Coll Belt and
q Bert ha. the Sewing Machine Girl First Appear
aDce IN Washington 81 the gifted and accomplished
vocalist. Mis- Nellie st John Also, the beautiful
artists Miss Lille Francis and Miss Eliza Wilson,
Who viii iI-roduce soDgs, dances, Jigs and veloci-
pedc act. Mr.. sam L. Rvan- Nilly Pierfs. Kitty
Alyne. W e. GTeyston- Jake Bud1- All. Mellow
sN- Lew. Spencer and our mammoth company, in
the eUferfauFoauf Of the m7tT22 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
hrIsSal THEaDER

NATIONAL THEATER.
ANOTHER NOVELTY THIS WEEK.
FCr Six Nights snd saturday Matinee commencing
On MONDAY NIGHT, March -,
The Celel'ra Ell Colon iai Actor,
Albert w. A ken.
IN his Famous Sensational Drama, in FIVE acts. en-
Led
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20

TIE MuJreesbOrO Ne11s commends
Sheriff Ransom, of Rutherford, and
his deputies for their prompt and eff
cient action IN the WOOdsOn
matter. Some papers would not
have ventured to do this, imme-
diately after such strong popular
excitement as followed the murder of
Mrs. Jarrett. The NeiUs says: 1--WE
deprecate mob law, but think if it was
ever excusable, it would have been in
this case; yet those in our midst, if any
there be, who favored it, should attach
no blame to our officials for preventing
it, when they we're simply doing their
sworn duty. If lynching was their OBJ
iect, it should have been done before
the prisoner was placed in the hands of
the law, aud not have waited to make a
violation Of the law a test Of an officer s
sympathy for an afflicted family"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-06-20
CoMMissloR MERCH&NT..

ladies' say, but We didn't blow biz. II 3
few minutes the exercises were Opene,
with an overture followed by the juvenile
OpeTetta-"Red Riding Hood The per
soma were: Red Riding Hood, Clara Akiu;
Mother, Mollie johnson; Wolf, Master Ed
car JamisOn; Fairie QEeen, Maggie Brown,
whose chief pages were Annie Gunnell
and Ruth. .Castleman. Besides these were
a host Of Fairies, Birds, etc ! be exer-
eises Of the evening passed of with grand
success, and IS we heard an old lady say
behind us, "we don't know what Columbia
would do without the AthenRum.n
This school began operations in 1852,
under the guidance Of III. Smith, father to
the three gentlemen who are carrying it on
so very successful al present. From the
address of Mrs. Russell We learn that IS coo
young ladies have qUenched their thirst az
the fountain Of the AtheD8um.'
The chapel OF aud toFiuuf Of the Athe-
nRum is a c0mmOdi0us cruciiOrm room,
handsomely decorated with pictures in
'CrsyOn and oil paintings, sculpture after the
greatest masters, ccloTed windows neatly
curtaiued with lace, a library numbering
upward Of 5000 volumes, a fun collection
Of specimens, geological and mineralOgical,
and instruments without number for the
demonstration of scientific principles.
The Faculty If The institution is well
selected from the most experienced teachers
aud professors, a greater number OF whom
entered in with the institution upon its
foundation, and have continued with the
most marked success since that time, under
the expressive and lsCOnic motto, "Esse
guam videri.'
Cap. Il. ID. Smith and brothers must not
fail to receive your reporters most grateful
thanks for their kindness during the whole
course Of the exercises; nor the ladies for
the pleasures strewu by them in his path
way. +. j.