davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-09

AZ PEIENHHUNts' uuhhsVIuH " "Iuu
With tho Richmond & Petersburg Railroad Tor
Rielmond, Washington, Boitlmors and The East
Al nURHEyLLLE, with tho Richmond \
panyIiis Rsilroad for Danville Oroousbofough
Charlotte aud tho Southeast.
AtLYNruBIiRG, with Va, Midland Rail.
road. Tor Charlottesville and tho North. AZ this
poIni Lyfohburg = PuLtMAr SLEEPER u ailaeh'
Cd Tor Nsio Orleans, via Dallon and dtlania WIZ
ont change, also Lrluntos ELtrrER for hcmphh,
without change.
A, nAI,ToN. connection Il made with the
a.ira. Homo a Dalton Railroad, for Rome ITALIA
lara, Montgomery, Mobile, Selma, Meridian
vlchsburg, aud the Southwest
AZ NOOGA, with the Alabama
ossNt Eoutbsfn Efiroad, Tor birmingham Tusca'
ioosn, Meridian, vcksburg, Mobile and New Or
leans.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-03-09
lhV same paper announces the death
Dr. A. Snavely, aged 90 years.

FATTY. Gen. Field sat down on Riddle
arger's per diem resolution, deciding
=, ly promptly that the members of the
\ Ng,gHiAntfe-cannot get SO per day, but
Z &iOat content themselves on the usual
IalAslary Of $3.50. Can't Rcadiust that pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
Sporting Notes.

wimpiedon, Saturday. the shooting be-
s Netn the Lords and Commons resulted. <, The
zoo s aI9s range. Lords 2a9. Commons 969. AZ the
n, IA Us range, Lords sS5, Commons ass. THE
Nh, ~, ,, Team 10 compete IN the match here
me-, WIN VIII comprise Messrs. Halfori. Hum
%idC,:csa nouDg; fenton. Baker. OF the Third
oesSA tslnent, and Martin smith, The
TWO other members are uncertain Farraw
?o s? SCOTCH ~ out OF a possible az IN tho
g,oitIe.llon Tor The Curtis and Harvey prize
highest score possible fV4uoh' One
Base ball saturday NJ Waterbury Conn
Nationals u. Monitors 4: at Albany. 4 A.
nanIs 4. Hop Bitfers 4: at Providence II 4
Providence 5. Buffalos q: at Worcester. Mass
Nocesters :, Cieyelands I; at Troy \. "
Chicagos II, Troy Citys4. -
The Corsair" and The Stranger" the ocean
stGam yachts which are TO take parf In The
great ocean steam-sac race LEFT Philadelphia
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
The Angelic RefteyerS.

The Rev. Mr.. White, a colored clergyman of
New Hampshire. has founded religious sect
called Angelic Believers They believe in the
disposition OF angels TO visit earth's people. II
they were only properly encouraged. His OBJ
lect Is to restore the old SociabIlity between
human and angelic beings Ia sermon lately
White said 1t would not surprise him TO have
angels call upon him at any time and he held
himself In readiness TO give them welcome.
Three boys resolved that Whites faith should
pe rewarded one OF them borrowed three of
his sisters nigh;gowns and got three pairs of
chickenS Wigs, which were fastened on the
shoulders OF the white garments With some
other iiXfngs by way OF disguise the boys went
at night TO the cottage OF White. They Knocked
and said they were angels. He examined their
wings ard raiment and was satisfied They
We're hungry ard asked for kid. White had no
KID fdited calf would do. White had no
cali, ara orered them pork, at which they
turned up their noses. Some cold Chicken was
set before them, and hard cider and they We're
enjoying the repast when Mrs White came in.
She was suspicious and examined the flowing
garments, on which the name of "Blodgett''
was marked. "Ole man." she cried. 1Iye
washed all three o. them nightgowns afore."
The Whites locked the door, took off the an
gellc robes, used up two broomStcks on the
boys, and turned them out to go home Ike
common mOrtalS-TsOJ Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
THE EVENING STAR.
July 10, 1880


The following is from the pen OF one OF the
most distinguished editors and epicures that
ever ale a stew. II is Characteristic OF It's
author, for IL gives one an appetite just 10 see
that benevolent-lo looking man:
Having adyerted on several occasions TO the
Nfrginian's favorite Brunswick stew we have
determined in this issue 10 give 10 the readers
OF the Bdtoh. instead OF power dissertation on
the political situation, the formula for pre-
pairing Il:
youGg squirrels shot through the head: but, Ia
the absence or good marksmen. rifles. squirrel
0oeS, ana trees TO shoot them from. Young chick
ems with calves feet-whlch is an apparent mon
strosfty; that is, chickens with calves feet
and small chunk or bacon for fiavoring. The
chicken must be cut up and boiled slowly
in sufficient water, and after washing your
hands GU should next wash your feet and put
them In the hot water with the chicken and
bacon, and boil them till the flesh leaves
the bones! Next add vegetables. putting
peeled tomatoes first and let them boil TO pieces.
then an onion or so. Irish potatoes cut up. but
ter beans, and reserve for the last green corn
grated from the huSkS. as the latter impartS the
proper thickening 10 the entire mass. Season.
Ing stew should always be reserved for he
last operation. The ground work, OF course
should De SAIL, cayenne and black pepper, but
lemon peel and Worcestershire sauce give II tie
finishing touches, and when IL is desirable 10
have revenge on an enemy for getting the be I
OF YOU at draw poker" dash OF sherry wine
clandestlnely added, to bring on an attack of
govt.
Everybody. OF course. is expected 10 praise
brunswick Stew, and It may be mentioned by
lhe way, That next In Self-importance TO a BoS-
ton pohceman 10 a new uniform. is the i1liy
reo-faced caterer usually chosen for the occa-
sion, and the old-time colored cook 10 whom
after all, belongs the credit OF a dish dear 10
N1rglEiahs, and III 10 place before a king.-AO-
<o7t BATON local pronunciation, BtpttR.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
DIED.

CALLAN On July 10Th. 1880. at s is O'Clock q:
m. CLARA MAUD CALLAN, youngest daughter OF
Maybe NJ and Barth Callsn, aged nineteen months
and ten days
Funeral from the residence Of her psrefts', No.
42s -Four and bslf street southwest onTuesdays
the Doth inst. at O'Clock p. m.
narrower In Cincinnati. Ohio on Saturday,
July 10th, 1880. WILLIAM ALBERT, aged eighteen
months, second son OF Hammond and Elite Har-
rover, formerly OF this city.
KOHLER. PHILIP A. KoHLER, son OF j. O.
Eohler, drowned near Fort WASHINGTON, Md,
Friday evening. July 10th. 1850
To be buried 1uet day evening, July Goth, from
his PARENTS Jesidehce, 1ll4 Twenty sixth street
northwest. AL friends Of the family respectfully
invited.
LEONARD. DANIEL LEONARD, July 18th, 1880,
at O'clock pm. after painful illness of two
weeks which he bore with true Christian reeigna
tiop, in the forty fifth year Of his age.
May he rest in peace.
Bis funeral will take place from his late resdence,
2029 Fourteenth street northwest on Tuesday
morning, July Goth. at O'clock Requiem mass
at st. Matthews Church; int.rment in Balt
mere.
POLE. At Mt Holly Springs Pa. at IL O'Clock.
July Is. 1885. GRACE CUTLER POOLE, daughter OF
Mary A. apd the late Charles Henry Poole, of Wash
ir gtop, DC, sged Is years, 10 months and days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
Havre-de-Crace is shipping frozen shad to

lfOL6D Slau 70
Philsdelplia.
cr-Two Jesuit fathers and three scholastics.
who had been expelled from France, arrived at
Woodstock College. Howard county, yesterday.
eFIn Milford. Del, a woman laid her infant
child on the back porch while she went TO
neigEb boring house. on returning she found
that pig had broken out OF a sty and, finding
the infant had eaten off both its feet.
es-Near Charlottesville, Va, last Monday. a
colored man named Joe Bryan knocked down
and then committed a brutal outrage On a Mrs
Manpin, a respectable white lady In the pres
ence OF her three small children Bryan has
been arrested.
gE- Philip Hammond was sunstruck yester-
day while on board the schooner Wilson. near
Greenyille, \. D., and died after being taken on
shore.
ga James F. Bingham, assistant postmaster
at Philadelphia, has been designated postmas-
ter, vice Gen. HartTanft. now customs collector
by the sureties OF the latter.
sE Jessie Craig. OF Toronto, Canada. kindled
fire with coal OIL Her clothes ignited from
the Hash. and she was burned 10 death.
sS Indignation among the passengers in q
railroad car is reported from Ohio because a
lady let her pug dog drink out OF the tin cup at
tached TO the water cooler. She replied to
remoDstrance by asserting that her dogs lips
were cleaner than those OF the tobacco chewing
man who objected. He retorted that he could
whip any man who would become her cham
pion. but nobody volunteered.
tE-Mrs. Spaits, of Mantle. Ill. had been re-
garded for ten years as helpless cripple, IN
able to move. Her husband, from'whom she
obtained a divorce, was compelled 10 pay her
almony in proportion TO her apparent help
lessness. Becoming incredulous, he induced
party OF neighbors to burst into her house IN
expectedly, and they found Mrs. SpaitS walking
about without even limIing.
eE- Nebraska sunday School was on rail-
road excursion. A boy leaned out of car win
dow and fired a revolver ar the same instant
that girl put her head out OF another window,
and the bullet killed her.
of ad 4
years, was killed by lightning yesterday, while
standing In doorway In Pawtucket Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

CONCERNING DIAMONDS.-A Ii. Lucas OF Chi
cago, who claims To be an expert. writes TO the
Tribune OF that city as follows: There are a
great many so-called solltaires sold as single
stones which. when put under the bloW-pipe
VIII come apart In single pieces. put together
for the American market | have detected
them and separated them. There is not one
diamond In ten sold IN our market but Is the
refuse or the London market They are sold at
fictitious value. so that not half the selling
price can be got when put on the market
Nearly all are of1-color, SpeclSed or feathered.
Very few old mine diamonds are on the mar
are marketable all over the world. People that
are investing IN these jewels viii be surprised,
expect, al these statements, and yet they are
true~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAI

PALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
. The GREAr D0UBh1 ERAoK.
and southWsst.
'Al' shs'i sqpVasy nskk fsa fsSS
soo =" a.n.-Baitimore. Elicott City and Way Sta
$50 s.m.-tBatimore Express.
6So st mhhBsti%Gre AnnapeIts snd way pied
$40 a.m.-toint Of ROCKS snd way stations
Yors snf Boaon
S BAN Express. Psrlor car to New York and
800 q m.-tOn Sunday only-Baltimore. Ann.po-
fo4 ana
1t Point Of Rocks for Frederick and stations east Of
laton t G9
IS:oS BstsnSie Express. Stops at B,.den.
l210 2. m.-Balhmore. Annapolis. Elucott City
1875 p.m--tBaltimore and laurel Express
200 p.m.-New York. Phiiadeip6ia and Boston
chester Frederick. Haserstown and way. Via Relay }
4:S0 p. m.-Balhmose, Badensburg and Laurel
cypress. Frederick. vls Relay. Stops At Annapolis
1:s5 R;m.,tPoint Of Rocss, Frederick. Hasers-
% Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only.
$40 p. .-tBaltnore. Annapolis and Way Sta-
bio p.m.-tOh1caso and Columbus Express
Sleeping cars to Chicago daily.
5:45 p.m.-tPhiadelphia and Baltimore Express
Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel.
COS p.m.-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
ga x Mab st IaGsE1 zx
PRESS.
$50 p. m.-tSt. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago and
P1ttshurg 6Ipreas (Pittsburg, except Sunday.)
Sleeping cars to st. Louis and Pittsburg
Express.
10:l5 p. m.-tNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
car TO New York and special sleeping car to PhlS.
delphia.
tDaiy. tsunday only. Other trains daily. excsps
Sunday.
AN trains stop st Relay Station.
For further Information sEp.y Ut the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
0s 6ls and Corner l4th and Pennsylvania avenue.
shocked and received at any point Ia the city.
W. ID. CLEMENTS. Master Of transportation.
L. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 9. KOONTZ. General Agent.
@. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent. ny17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

A WIFE PoIsoNER CcNFEssRs.-Mrs. Harriet
MerrihCw. whose trial for poisoning her hus-
band Charles and bis bachelor brother David at
Denmark, \. u, in March, 1873, has just been
postponed at LOTVille. y. y, 10 August 81 has
confessed the deed. but accuses Winthrop Mer-
rfhew, her cousin, who is on trial with her OF
furnishing tie poison and telling her how TO
use il. She poisoned Charles so that Winthrop
might marry her. and David, hoping that he
would leave her his property. but now coolly
refuses 10 have anything 10 do with Winthrop,
who is nervous and excited, and says that he
expects 10 hang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

HRAvY DEF.ICkTIoN IN TIE RICHMOND posr-
OFFICB.-Post once Inspectors VT. Henderson
and L. L. Shallcross under orders from the Post
once department, have been for several DAYS
investigating the affairs OF the Richmond. Va,
post ofice with View 10 ascertaining fits con-
dltiou, aid have discovered that there Is a
shortage OF about =, SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

SHOT AT A DANCE.-During dance al a house
OF VIM. Martina. respectable colored man OF
New Albany, Ind, TWO colOred men got in a dis
pute. Martina went TO pacify them. when one
ana shot Martina through the heart. The null
derer was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
MARRIED.

CADwALADER-SWEEN At Philadelphia
on July 14th, 1880, 10y Rev. Herman L. Deering,
Mr.. j. r. CADwALADER, Of Philadelphia, 70 Miss
MAGGIE o. SWEENEY, daughter of Thos. W. Swee-
ney, of Prince Georges Co.. Nd.
TOWERS-BIRTH. BY the Rev. p. A. Crist pas
tor CT Fletcher Chapel, at Wellington, Sunday the
18th. 1850, LEWIS z. TOWERS 10 EMMA j. BIRTH,
all Of Washington, ID. G.
(Bostou papers please copy ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
RAILROADS.

g az Es E1sT s hY sG94lSSSSSSO
Double Track, Steel Rails.
spenfs fEaffPFfE5S M 5ENE ash 9ss5
For and the Vest 90 M Wsn Sleep.
S5 6 saITy FlsePins Gass 5Se@ haSTis
r. SfI IN AsB pisSs
With Parlor Gar to Watkins and the North at
daigua aid atkins.
For Williamsport. Lock Haven and Elmira at 10 40
For New York and the East 90 am, 200 and
press Fl Pullman I'm s1pPs a1y5r 70 Limited E1
For 1 BTSsSyR ~ through trains
ro, iP Psi doa5s fsrrjase across New York city,
e. p;p. Q. ssH5RSaay; 20 and 10 oS Limited
s. a1 r No. go saa 10 g 90
For Iope's Greek Line, $40 am and 4: 40 p. M.
po- dsaliy, except sunday.
AExANDEIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TN MAT R RNR 2R ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Ale1andgia. !. 7:2o. g. IL M 20, 500, :25.
m. and Pm.
For Richmond and the South, Tam. daily. and
20 p. In. daily. except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for WASHINGTON. G. g. 10
an IL 80. 3. s, z and 0s p m, and II mid
n1aht On Sunday at and 10 a. m, and 8 :O5
N.
Tickets. Information. sleeping and parlor car &C
conmodstions can be procured at the otices-north-
esst corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northeast corner 9th and Pennsylvania ayenus and
81 the depot where orders be left for the check
ln Of baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
iences. ~
l. P. FARMER, General PASSENGER Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. my26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

WAR ALONG THE LINE OF THE CANAL-Holc NE
Stonfng OF Boats is DOlle.-We have received
letter from correspondent at MercerV1lle, out
as be is personal In his communication ana
does not give his name, we must decline giving
it in full By IL, however, we are informed that
a number of boats have been badly used In pass
ing the '.Shades OF Death" where huge rocks
are rolled down, from pinnacles Zoe feet high,
upon the boats below. Some Borden boats
have been broken pretty badly by boulderS.
Can't. Twins boat was badly broken; also, Capt.
MouSes boat and the boats Exchange and
Hunter G.. ON the latter the hands were run
or and the negro woman who cooks for the
crew had to swim ashore at midnight; while the
captain ran back three miles to the lock, and
waited until daylight At Williamsport there Is
said to be gang OF "bomb and bang" men, as
well as at Little Pool. At the latter place Capt
Samuel ByIoads received one shot In the face
and che In the shoulder but Is not seriously
hurt There were eighteen boats laying on this
level all night. but they were stoned the next
day as they went down. AS Borden boat be-
longing to Capt German was passing one OF
these pinnacles huge boulder that had been
hurled downward distance OF one hundred
feet went crashing through his boat, killing one
Of bis mules outright The ''ShadeS OF Death"
are lust below Sharpsburg landing, consisting
CT several sharp bends In the canal, the BERN
side Of which are precipices as described above.
Upon the summit OF these precipiceS the boat
men conceal themselves and tn disguised voices
cali for the name OF the boat IL IL be or the
Borden line down go the rocks; II another, 1t is
allowed to pass.-Ctnnberland Times, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

THE BROTHER kuLEp-THE SISTER SAVED
Addison Wright, young man, and his sister.
the son and daughter or Rev. Mr. Wright of
New Hamburg y. V. were caught between two
trains going I'm opposite directions at a high
rate OF speed In railroad tunnel. near their
fathers residence and the young man was
slight injury. having been hauled into a ditch
alongside the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

The FRISCO FEMALE WALKING MArCH.-At
San Francisco the women's walking match was
finished Saturday night The score stood:
Howard $50. Young $40, Tobias SIS. Denman SIS,
Donley 3o3, Lee 219. The referee denounced the
affair at the close as a 'hippodrome."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

TIE CTE COMMISSION, now at Los Pinos
agency, Col, was TO hold its first grand council
With the Indians to-day. Companies c ana E.
OF the 23d infantry, under Capt Brady, are en-
camped at the agency. q. Il. Dresser. who has
visited the scene OF the massacre and reinterred
the body OF Agent Meokin. says he found a
chain around the neck by which the corpse was
dragged about the agency. Chief Douglas and
his people have been In desperate straits. They
lived on ponies last winter, and are very peace
able and hungry now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
NEW YORK-ROTTERDAM

The frst-clsss steamers of this line '.AMSTER-
DAM 'ROITERDAM." ..sOHIEDAM," ''W.
A. sCHOLTEN, p CALAND," and "MAAS,"
Company's Dock. Jersey City. regularly on We'd
Isl Cabin, scO-7o ID Cabin. $3.50. steerase, s2e
q. CAZAUX, General Agent a South william
NI New York. For passage apply to W. G. MET
lngtoni or T: ii. JOHNSON, Agent, National Safe
Deposit Building. corner New York avenue and
1eth ct. NV. Spa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

A PARTY OF RoUGHs entered Garfield. Ohio,
on Saturday night, to get revenge upon John
Cone, the town marshal They created q dis
tuIbance, and when cone endangered TO quiet
II Lot llaron, one OF the gang, drew pistol and
shot him through the head. Haroff escaped,
but his brother, who was in the place, was
arrested,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

THE NOTORIOUS CAPT PAYNE who has been
engineering squatter inYasiOnS into Indian ter
ritory, has been arrested with p Squatters by
scouts from Fo:t Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

No YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLRANs.-Dr. C.
b. White, sanitary inspector, and Dr. Jones'
PIE sident OF the board OF health OF New Orleans
certify that there is not a case OF yellow fever
Ia that city, nor has there been a case this sum-
mer except the one imported on the bark Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

Il ED AND UNIMPROTED PROPERTY, STU
ATED ON FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET,
BETWEhN AND G SOUTHWEST: ON
THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF VIRGINIA
AVENUE AND FOUR-AND-AHALF SITS.
SOUTHWEST, AND ON SIXTH STREET,
BETWEEN G AND 81 NORTHEAST.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court ia
OF the District of Columbia, passed in Equity Gsn17
Cause No. 1922, the undersigned Trustee will A.8
offer for sale at public auction in front of the pre-.
n MS, Uses, on TUESDAY, the 9TH DAY OF JULY. AT s
O'CLOCK M, Lot II, of Uhman's subdivision of
square 1888. being vacant ground; and upon the
same day. at the hour Of O'CLOCK PM, in front
Of the premises, Lot Is, in square 534, improved
by two three story Brick Houses. Nos 224, 226 and
rs, on a street; and Immediately thereafter. in
'front.' OF the premises, part Of Lo. in square $780,
beginning for the same at the southwest corner of
said lot; thence easterly on Virginia avenue ITO
feet: thence north 20 feet thence westerly parallel
to sale avenue ITO feet to street; thence south
on said street 20 feet to the beginning improved by
a two story Brick House used Restaurant.
Terms of sale. as prescribed by the decree One
third OF the purchase money in cash and the resi-
due IN equal instaments in six twelve add eighteen
months. with interest deposit Of $50 on each
parcel gold Will be required when the property is
struck off. Terms Of sale to be complied with in
jy16-d&ds THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

eV Ger eral Grant ana party arrived at NAH
itou, Col. Saturday.
es- Burglars entered the Office OF Borden &
Lowell, in New York, last night, and blew open
the safe, but OILY secured small amount OF
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19

~ LINE bSIWEkS NEW 1OhR, hAVBE, LONDON,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers OF this company will sail every Sat-
1rday from Bremen Pier, foot Of Sd street, Hoboken.
BATES OF PASSAGE: From New York TO Havre, Lon
don, Eoutham ptcn shd Bremen, first cabin, a1OO;
second cabin, $50; steeraye $50; prepaid steerage
certtncates, S2s For freight or passage apply to
". g; METZFROTT CO. S1S Pa ave. Agents
Tor washington. aeDi0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-19
Grcece.S New Territory

The Ffe1adenoItd gives some statistical data
about the territorial accession given TO Greece
The Greek memorandum asked In Epirus for
the sandJak OF PreyeSa and a portion OF the
SandJak OF ArgyrocaStrO, together with l01, 100
Inhabitants, OF whom 81 600 are Greeks $50
Mohan meGanS, and 100 Jews; also the sandlak
OF Janina. with 1s2 200 inhabitants. OF whom
l4+,OtO belong TO the Greek, 81, 200 to the Mo-
hammedan, and 5000 to the Mosaic religion.
That would be an accession In Epirus OF 2S9, 500
Inhabitants According TO the Anglo French
proposal. portion OF the district OF Vurenda
with $4,000 Inhabitants; portion OF the district
OF Zagon, with 10000 Inhabitants, the District
OF PhilateS. with IL, 500 Inhabitants. and the
District OF PogOn1an1, with 20 1000 Inhabitants
In all $4,000 fnhabitants-were struck Off. In
Thessaly, Greece, according to the line of M
Brailas, would have had an accession OF 1926, 900
Inhabitants, OF whom 2S3, 600 belong to the
Greek and $4,000 to the Mohammedan religion.
From this the district OF kaberina, with 10 600
Inhabitants, has been struck off. According to
the Greek line, Greece would thus have had an
accession In all OF GA, 365 Inhabitants, while
now it will have an accession OF 499, sos inhabi-
tants. AS regards the extent of territory. ac-
cording to the Greek proposal there would have
been an accession OF "a, 1871 square kilometres,
While, according to the line accepted, there i
an accession OF 1S0l5 Kilometres