davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
Young Mr. Christiancy's MaIady.

he FRANKLY TELLS WHY HE IS IN AN ASYLUM
FOR INEBRIATES.
Mr.. John H. Christancy, son OF ex-senator
Christ1ancy, of Michigan, now United States
minister to Peru, who was committed at his
own request for six months to the Kings county
inebriates' home by Justice Bloom, OF Brooklyn,
on Saturday, was still last evening In the hospi-
tai at that pla ce under medical treatment the
effects OF his Ii te intoxication not having iullv
passed away WA 81 He 1 Is a young man Of 26, Of go
slight figure light hair and side whiskers, blue
eyes. and regular features.
Mr: Chr1suancy read newspaper extract
hoods at once" he said. 81 am spoken of as
having been to the Inebriates Home In Bing
hamton and at that in Philadelphia. l never
saw either OF them or any tnebr1ates' home but
this. hope am not such miserable drunk
ard as to have been to two homes, and to have
beeh at long Of seyerai pGne menths
and sometimes as long as year. When once
the fit came over me I could not contro it. No
and thought that the best thing to be done
would be to 60 where could get no liquor, and
where perhaps the medicines given me might
dsr9g an taste ST ankng Nagd had no ae
lic." In reply to sundry questions, Mr.. Chris
t.ancy further said that he was born in Monroe,
Michigan; and that after leaving college
troit, but, being too young for admit
tance to the bar, practiced In small way for
time In justices courts. clerkship was then
plOCUicO iju III tllt dUcut ollCc III w dSll-
lngton. from whence he went to San Francisco,
and became a reporter on the Chronicle of that
city. On leaving San Francisco he went to De-
troit, and earned living by assisting In the
offices OF friendly lawyers, but his unfortunate
habit there, as elsewhere, prevented his con-
tinuing long in one position. For the short
time he had been In Brooklyn he was similarly
employed, but had become destitute OF money
when he made the application to Justice Bloom.
He has strong hopes that treatment where he
now is will effectually cure him, and expects,
his father may find for him.
Those patients who are committed to the
home and pay no board are required to work
about the grounds. upon the farm, and at the
however, that young Christiancy, II he SO de-
Sires, will do no work at all.-N. Y SuIt, 20th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
VlctOria's band i'm Mexico.
PREPARING TO MAKE 1T WARN FOR THEN ON BOTH
SIDES OF THE LINE,

SIDES OF THE LINZ,
The following dispatch has been forwarded to
the War department from Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas:
-" SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, July 13.-Latest is
that hOstiles have taken many horses from
ranches near chihuahua, swinging around that
city about thirty miles distant. Arrada an old
Indian tighter, who has fighting men with him,
west Of GaleJos, some distance from north Chi
huahua. They go into Galejos to trade. They
are not killing people. Five Indians crossed
July 4th. Capt. BrinkerhOff is looking for them
from FL Paso. HATCH, Col Cong"
The following dispatch dated July 10th, from
Col. Hatch, was also forwarded to the War de-
partment to-day: --latest information lust re-
ceived, under date of 18th inst, from Mexico,
via Fort Bliss, Texas, is that the hostiles are in
the mountains In Mexico, about one hundred
miles west OF Eagle Springs Texas. Three hum
dred Mexlcans Int end to attack them about the
ordered to be on the alert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

SENATOR VESTS Two SONs.-A telegram to
The st. Louis G Oje- Democrat from Sedaha, NO.,
july Is, says: Senator G. G. Vest has farm
lew miles south Of Sedalia, which is run by his
Two sons-George, aged Is, and Alexander, aged
Is This morning. at O'Clock, cOlored hand
came to town and threw the whole community
inlo fever OF excitement and grief by saying
that George and Aleck had had a fight, that
Aleck had stabbed George, and that the latter
was probably dead. In a few moments ten
carriages, containing friends OF the family and
tne tooe.Democrdt correspondent, were on
Their way to the homestead The social posi-
ZION, intelligence, and popularity of the two
boys added to the excitement The facts are as
follows: The brothers were romping and wrest-
ling. Aleck had pocket-knife. and was whit
tnDg. Both were excited, but not angry.
Aleck told George to look out or he would get
cut; and made several playful motions at him.
George got so close that Aleok struck the knife
into his shoulder, seyering surface artery,
which Died with great prOfusion. The wound
rs not &C an dangerous. and was 1otintenttonal.
Ihe Ranu-heaEeed negro was frightened by the
blood, ana exaggerated the story, Senator
Vest and wife are In Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

MUNRUE,
Editor S0r:-Y Yesterday was a .'Red Letter.
day at Old Point. Paymaster General Brown
was one of many distinguished guests and a
salute from the Fort announced his arrival.
The Catholic people here enjoyed an occasion
seldom presented. Bishop Kane, OF Richmond.
Father Boyle, OF st. Mathews church, Wast-
1ngton, and DR.. OConnell, officiated at the little
chapel ''Star OF the Sea-" assisted by St Alloy
slus choir OF Washington, who were here for
the day. The proprietor or the Hygeia secured
them for a concert In the grand pavilion at p.
m. that was attended by an appreciative audi
ence OF hundreds, and it is safe to say that no
better music has been heard at Old Point. In the
evening Rev. Mr.. Lambert, of Norfolk held service
In the pavilion and preached a fine sermon. A
choir composed OF Mrs. Bradford, of New York;
Miss English, Of Washington; Miss Hullcum, OF
New Orleans, and four of the Richmond Blues
added greatly to the interest of the occasion:
supported by the northern and southern bellies
OF the Hygeia, which made the service particu-
laTly attractive. MIGNoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
Races Postponed.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 20.-The races have
oeen postponed until tomorrow

oeen postponed until tomorrow.
saratoga Races To-day.
SARATOGA, July 2O.-A light rain is falling this
mOlnlng, but 1t is not affecting the track very
much. AT noon it looks as If it will SOON clear
aEd the races will probably be run.
=, FIRST race, the Alabama stakes for fllies
three years old, 500 entrance, h. T., With $500
added. The second to receive $500 out OF the
stakes, one mile and furlOng. The pools sold
as follows: Glidelia s2l0, Bye and Bye S95, Kitty
D. $i5, Girofle $40, Dawn $50, Cind6illa s26.
Glldella came In first, Kitty j. second and Bye
ana Bye third. Time 200, The rain has ceased.
second race, the Flash stakes for two year
o, odds, 500 each, b. T., with $500 added. The
pools sold: Dodette $50, Banter and By the Way
$50, Thorn and Glencairne s25, Charlotte Sli.
Ine held: Midgety, Jewelry and Sligo $25. By
the Way won the race, Banter second and
M1dgety third. Time 5Osf seconds.
hlrd race, free handicap purse. $500, of
which 500 to the second horse; entrance Sl5
each II not declared out, the entrance money to
DE divided between the second and third horses;
entTleS to be made at the course by O'Clock on
saturday afternoon, July II. Weights to ap-
pear Dy 10 O'Clock am. and declaration to be
MADE by pm. on Monday, July 18th. One
mile and a quarter. Pools sold: Quito $500, Geo.
Mccullough $12O, Mark l. $45; the fleld-Oriole,
Belle, Charlemagne, SusQuehanna and Turf
thurman second and Susquehanna third
Time-211A.
Fourth race, free handicap steeple chase. purse
5000, about 21 miles. Pools sold: Day Star and
Faustina, $3.50; Capt. Franklin and Rose $40.
Day Star won; Captain Franklin second and
Rose third Faust1na bolted and threw her
ncer. Time, 6:0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
CrOss.Examining Johnny Daven.
port

NEW YORK, July 20.-The Wallace committee
continued its session to-day, examining wit
neSseS as to alleged naturalization frauds In
1865 Senator Mcdonald. who croSs-eXamined
the latter'S deficient hearing. Davenport OBJ
jected to return the naturalization papers taken
from Antonio Kurshel, and taking it from Sena.
tor Mcdonald retained possession of it.
EX-Judge Jones testified that he was Judge OF
the superior court in 1868. He had natural1zed
parties In that year, but While he was on the
tench not one person had been admitted to
citizenship irrepularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

LONG BRANCH, n. J., July 20.-Mfchael Car
roll. gardener In Mr.. HOey's park, stepped off
the south bound train In front of the northward
end station, and was cut In two Carroll was
a sober and industrious man OF forty years, and
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

A LADY AND TWO YOUNG GIRLS DROWNED
WHILE bA1HIEG.-A sad accident occurred yes
terday morning at Atlantic City, by which
three persons lost their lives. About II O'Clock,
IN common with other visitors, Mrs. Nesmith
the Wife OF Lieut. Nesmith, U. S. Army, accom-
panied by Miss Bessie FanShawe, the 12-year
Old Child OF John X. Fanshawe. OF Germantown,
Iogether With another little girl, named Helen
Yeakon, went In TO bathe above the lighthouse.
Ine lOcal1ty chosen for their bath is a very dan
gerCuS one, as IL Is between the breakWater and
the lighthouse. There is strong eddy sweep
current flows rapidly along the beach for fifty
yards, when 1t then rushes out to sea- The
place Is Lot frequented much by batherS, and
When Mrs. Nesmith and her childish compan-
ions sought this retired spot it was with view
OF enjoying their bath In a quiet way. The
party, It is thought, endeavored to wade down
the peach, intending to reach the upper end OF
the par, which stretches from the lighthouse
several squares down the beach. There is a
cove between the mainland and the bar, which
mas already caused several drowning cases this
season In Wading out, and It Is thought Mrs.
NesM1th was suddenly precpitated down the
81 alloW embankment, few steps distant from
Nhlch the water is Is feet deep. Unable TO
SWIM, she for an instant clutched her young
&C companions when she found herself in deep Wa
yer. soon they were swept from her and lost
peGeath the waves. The lifeboat In service
IuIther down the beach came to the rescue on
Oelng slgnalled by persons on the beach. Ali
IhIee were out Of sight, however, by the time
the BOAT came up. The crew finally succeeded
IN recovering the body of Mrs. NeSmith, which
VIII De taken to Philadelphia by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
A Tobacco Smuggling Schooner
SRlZQ6.

QUEBEC, July 2O.-The customs authorities
have seized the schooner Maria for being Inn
pl1cated In the recent tobacco smuggling case
for which the schooner Adeline was seized some
weeks ago. The Maria is the property of Capt
Jonas, who also owns the Adeline She had lust
returned from voyage to lower norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

THE CONTRACT for supplying the Treasury
Butldtng with brick duling the current year,
was. yesterday, awarded to the Washington
Brick Machine Co., they being the lowest bid
dprS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

"A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE and hail storm
visited Monroe county, Iowa, sunday, sweeping
everything In Its path for distance OF seven
mlles. ana nom half mile TO mile wide. The
nelos OF oats were thrashed and fruit trees
stripped by the hail. Immense damage was
done TO the vineyards, which were Completely
stripped OF the green fruit A few houses and
barns were upset, live stock somewhat injured
and windows cleared OF glass. The loss Is esti-
mated ct $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The foSts financial arti-
Gle says: The Stock Exchange markets are
strong to-day. although there was weak OPEN
ing for the share speculation. United states q
per cent bonds (Which may be paid ir silveD
are up TO less, the highest price yet attained
taking into account the amount OF In
terest carried. The railroad bonds are
now strong and it Is difficult 10 buy
r ,und amount OF the choicest bonds at even
the present full forces Dividend paying shares
are also In demand Rock Island is up 20 l0s
New York Central has sold at 1871 \, Burlington
and quincy at l25, Chicago and Alton at 49,
Cleveland and Pittsburg at l2l. The advance
In the price OF the last named reflects the higher
estimate which the public have OF the Pennsyl-
vania companys guaranty for within two years.
Cleveland and PittSburg has sold below SO
while yielding the same income. Stocks like
Union Pacific Western Union, Lehigh, Lake
Shore. Northwest and ST. Paul. all OF which
give promise of continued dividends, are strong
In The speculative list the largest rise to-day +
In the coal shares, St Paul & omaha, G. &. *
l. Z and Iron Mountain: the rise has rangcC
from Il 10 a per cent The meeting OF trunk
line managers at Saratoga to-day is kept In
mind by the stock exchange people, as iJ Is eX-
pected TO influence the market one way or IL
other. III the Grand Trunk difficulty "a claiG.
for large per centage OF pool receiptsl is a
helped; II not the bear speculation would gall
an advantage. The rates for call loans are =
219 per cent Time money can be had on first
class railroad collateral at 80 per cent. ana on
L. ). bonds at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper ranges from 81 to ~ per cent. The
market for foreign exchange, while dun, con
tiuueS weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
A Terrific rain storm,

CAT LIsLI, Pa, July 4o.-A terT1flc rain storm
Occur red here last night, the water running
four ieet deep In the roads, and many houses
being flooded. The crops are much fn1ured
Many cattle were killed BY lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

SECRETARY RAMSEY is the only member of the
Cabinet now In the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

"a Mr.. John war1ng, of Prince gniiam
county, Va, was struck by lightning last We'd
needay whilst engaged In taking q Kettle from
stove, and Instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
Increase in 10 years

The increase Of 5,5I3 in the District proper
here shown has been almost exclusively in
really represents the growth of the city rather
than of the District outside or in its rural Sec
tions. Nobody pretends, we presume that
population there. This fact OF itself proves
that the population Of these adjacent suburbs
belong to and should be counted as part OF the
population, as we have shown, over rather tn IN
under 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
The New York Fire.

ne new 1OIA lIce
NEW YORK, July 20.-The total loss by tie
First avenue fire so far win not exceed $3.50 600.
Wessler Co. 3 silk factory Is damaged to the
Braid Company lose $35 600; insured for $40 900
in various companies The loss on the build
ing is about $50, 600, unless the walls require to
be pulled down, when 1t win foot up S10O, 600.
nieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

BETTER DAYS FOR WoRKINGMEN.-The New
parativeIy few idle men to be found in that city
many longShOremen, ship carpenters black
smltns. sailors and other artisans, who through
savings or charity for a living. are now am.
ployed about the busy wharveS and shipping.
ana NO one who really wishes work need to re.
ma!n !ole. The Tribune Is Informed that not
snce Ine beginning OF the late hard times has
tnere been such demand for skilled and ur-
sKIieo labor, whilst at the same time within the
IAsI year wages have considerably advanced.
rms improved condition of affairs exists to
greater or less extent throughout the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

Hon. JACOB BRINKERHoFF, aged 10. tied ar
Mansneld, Ohio, yesterday. He was the aufhor
viso, ,ane was Judge OF the supreme court of (thso
from 1856 to 1871. ~ O'A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
Jufpc appOiuted.

NEw YORK, July 23.--(ien. Horace Russell was
this morning appointed by GOV. Cornell 10 be
Judge OF the superior court In place OF Chief
Justice Curtis deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

CHICAGO, July 2O.-A dispatch from Burifng-
ton, Iowa, says: Fourteen prisoners, confined In
Sunday afternoon. The jailor took an afterno q
holiday, leaving young Swede in charge, and
allowing the prisoners the freedom OF the cor
rdor. owing to the extreme heat about 4
O'Clock the prisoners called for a bucket of
water, and when the door was opened to pass
IL IN, the SWede was knocked down. and the
prisoners escaped to the woods near by Among
the number thus liberated was Topp.
the SagetoWn murderer. The tail,,
Whlch is located in the basement
OF the county poor house, two miles from Ouua-
Wska, Is rickety shell and VIGOROUSLY united
ror prison purposes. During the confinement of
the murderer Bill Lee, who was hanged In the
!aIo OF TINS jail some years ago, it was neces-
night. 1t was reported yesterday that the pris-
oneTs, Tracy and Garrison, have been recap
tuTed. A large body OF armed men are securing
the woods and the dense underbrush surround.
ing the jail, In which the escaped prisoners
m1ght hide for many davs without detection,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

The STOCKHOLDERS OF the broken Braftleboro,
lVermonD National Bank win offer a reward for
lne capture OF the fugitive President Waite.
Ihe assets OF the bank are So, 600: uabilifies
$780, 00O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

PATRICK SHERIDAN has been appointed inter-
nal revenue gauger for the Sd district of Geor-
Qia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $40, I95. &c; customs, s1T6, 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

MRS. ZKLDA SEGUIN the ODerafic Hinper da.
nes the statement that she is to be married IN
me lall, and says there Is no foundation what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
ERIGHTFUL DOMESTIC TRAG.
EDHs
A Farmer Murders His MOther.in.
Law and His Wife, anC then Com.
miI& Suicide.

NEW YORK, July pa special from Syra-
cuse, n. Y. states that on Sunday last solomon
Easterly, farmer living two miles from the
village OF Lyons, had quarrel with his wife, in
Which her mother. who was making her a visit,
interfered. He ordered the mother-ln-law from
the room and on her refusing to leave, attacked
her with an axe killing her on the spot. He
then turned to his wife, before whose eyes he
had killed her mother, and raising the axe
struck her. She lodged the blow, and only a
lowed by another blow with like re-
suits. Before he could deal a third
blow his wife made her escape from the room
and rap, but her husband followed her, aud
oyertaklng her beneath tree struck her ter
rible blow on top of the head as she was run
ming. The skull was crushed in, and the wo-
man fell to the ground in dying condition.
barn got out his horse and buggy and drove
off. The murder OF Mrs. Easterly was wit
messed by B. w. Woodhouse. and his wife, who
gave the alarm and the murderer was pursue 1.
Hotchkiss mill some or miles dis
tant, and on the banks of the Canandaigua
outlet. AT an early hour Monday morning
81 archers discovered EaSterley's clothing on the
A search Of the outlet resulted in finding the
dead body of the murderer and suicide, he
having drowned himself. He had stripped stark
naked before committing suicide. He was a
and leaves two children.
Almost a Similar Case Except the
suicide.
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 2O-Stephen Rich
Phinney, his father-1n-law, in the northern part
OF the city. last night and beat his mother-in
law, Lucy Phinney, to death, and his wife,
verely that both are expected to die. Richard
sons wife had separated from him and lived
with her parents, and the difficulty is supposed
TO have originated from this circumstance
The murderer was arrested and lodged in jai
TO await trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20

Sunday night, in the steamer General Sher-
man, from Standing Rock, and left yesterday
morning for the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
of rhe erCeu~urc6.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The grand jury to-day
Hanct for not having boats and life preserytr
available when she ran down the small boat or
the Battery, drowning Ellen Fitzpatrick and
Elizabeth Mullen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
kilograms to The Star.
NEAL BOWS NOMINATION.
His Letter Of Acceptance.
SARATOGA RACES TO-DAY.
THE DAVENPORT INQUIRY.
THE TURKISH CRISIS.
FRIGHTFUL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
RACES TO-DAY.
THE DAVENPORT INQUIRY.
THE TURKISH CRISIS.
FRIGHTFUL DOMESTIC TRAGEDY,
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Gen. Neal DOvy's Letter Accepting
the Nomination.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 2O.-Gen Neal Dow has
written letter accepting the nomination for
the presidency by the national prohibition
party. After commenting at some length on
the evils of the liquor traffic and the respecta-
bility of the prohibitory movement he con-
cluded as follows: 81 consider the objects Of
the prohibitioDists OF this country to be OF SUI
pl eme Importance to the interests Of the nation
and the people. Aside from its bearing upon
the moral and religious welfare of the people. /
consider the suppression OF the liquor traffic to
be an object OF far greater political importance
than any other now claiming the attention OF
the country. My life has been largely devoted
to the accomplishment OF that purpose Per-
haps may live to see my dearest hopes in rela-
But however that may be, In the future. as In
the past, shall keep that objecttn view. While
/ sincerely wish that the choice OF candidate
by the Cleveland convention had fallen upon
some other than myself l accept the nomina-
ton willingly, being sure that it will prove tc
be the humble beginning of triumphant end -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-20
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 20. Virginia SKIES, deferred
dSe coapon do Do ne%
do ten forty COUPONS, ai i bid to day
BALTIMORE, July 20.-Cotton dull-middlins.
steady western steady snd
red, 10 al. 10; do. amber. l. IIaI. IS: No Mary
la' d. LIS. No. western winter red, suot and
July; 1.l0h; August and September. /. Oskal 09
October. 1O9k: Corn southern steady; western
quiet and tteady-southern white, Sc; do. yellow
nominai; western mixed spot and July. 4s8a4sx
white, 39a4O; do mixed, 3GH. Rye. nominally rs
a,S. a,,t.. Hay unchanged Provisions unchanged;
CT ansed: Coffee dull bnt without quotable change.
Sugar frm-A soft. l0hs. Whisky unchanged
our barrels w9eat 9He a sa Sashes eorn
Al. 7c0 bushels; oats. $. 450 bushels; rye, 554
bushels Shipments-wheat. 14l, 22O bushels corn.
none. Sales-wheat. 7OS. 24l bushels; corn. Z. 800
NEW YORK. July 2o-stocks strong. Money, q
s2h: Exchange long. 4s2h; short 4S4h. Gov
NEW YORK. July 2O.-Flour quiet Wheat
LONDON. July 20. II 80 p. m:-U. 8. bon q
Great western frst MORTGAGE trustees oerticases.
GIN Atlantic and Great Western seconds. 2SH.
New Jersey Central oonsols, 1O7. Erie. 4tk. Penn
syvsnia Central. DTS. Reading, y. New York
LoNDoN, July 20. 4p. m.-U. 8. bonds, AZ
per cents, ia. Erie. 44h. Pennsylvania Cen :
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS ArrERN DON.
The following quotations were current In New
York ! to-day at2 ~. Is reported ed by Lewis John, %
81 per cents. IlON sales D. OF @. 3.65's, 95ksssS
New Jersey Central, 74hr Ohio and Mississippi;
sSS E sse s2H
Roek Island. io5ss st. Paul SOY; do preferred. red
ssnsss s and Fssns dS "
Telegraph, l064; O. O. AID I. O., lSG,