davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
H r. HENKY'S SCHOOL,

On Queen, between Washington and Columbus
streets
This SCHOOL FOR BOYS, which has been
in successful operation for lS years. and in which
are taught all the fundsu entail and higher Eng
lish branches will commence again ON Nun
DAY, Sept 13
The terms of tuition, depending upon the
branches taught, range from S6 to plO per quar-
ter in advance.
The Principal will be at his school room every
day .f.er the 7th OF September from O. ccck to
Il n to receive and classify pupils. auaA-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
,OOKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

DOOKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ID SANDY SPRING Md.
This Institution will be reopened Sept. lotn.
a full course Of instruction will be given, with
Lectures upon History. Bellies Lettres and the
Natural Scie ces.
Terms: S225 for the school year; Languages,
Music and Drawing extra. For Circulars CIV
ing full inform ston address
HENRY G. HALLOWELL. Am.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

YNHkkM safe ard relisble substi
l. tuts for quinine A comb nation Of the 81.
trscted alkAlolds Of Cslissys Bark with Eucs
lyptus, the anti NAL larial tree of Australia. Sa
perior to quinine for Chils snd Fevers, Dumb
Ague, Intermittent Fever and sll Maarial R.
sesses Price 25 cents per box of 80 coated pills.
Full directions for use accompany each box.
Mailed to any address upon receipt of price.
Liberal discount to the trade
JANNEY & CO.. Wholesale agents,
sep16 70 and l52 King street
NEW GOODS IN THE HARDWARE
~ LIN E at 88 RiDg. corner Of Royal street.
Just received, the STEAKGREITa, 70, i'm.
proving Beefstesk; 1t never fails to make the
toughest steak tender all the way through.
Also the self setting DELUS1ON RATTRAP;
something new; cali and examine.
Moth Proof and Plain Carpet Felt Mating
Tacks, Tack Claws, Carpet Hammers, Carpet
Stretchers, White-wash. Dusting and Scrub
Brushes, and other goods suited to the season.
The Windsor Scale for sale cheap.
apo J r. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
ROOKs, sTAcluNERY, etc.

SR -
SCHOOL BOOKS
SCHOOL SUPPLIRS
WHOLKSALK AND RETAIL.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
BOOKS.
FRENCH'S, 90 d 9S KING sTREET.
Constantly on hand full assortment of School
and College Text Books and School Stationery
of every description.
Blank Books specially; all sizes, from the
small Mems 10 the largest Ledgers and Journals
New line of Pspetsries, from lOc to So each
Psds-ot Manila, Legal Cap. Letter and Note
sizes, very cheap.
Autograph and Photograph Albuna, all the
new styles
Scrip Books, an endless variety.
Gold Pens and Pencils. fine Leather Goods
and everything else usually found in book and
stationary store Goods bought for cash and
will be sold st pricss which defy c1ppstition
sep6 GEO. FHENCd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

MUSICAL
Miss E. v. EVANS
will resume her class in VOCAL and lNSTRU.
MENTAL MUSIC October 4, 1850 For terms
apply ut the corner Of Wolfe and st. Assph sts.
aen20-2 -2WA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

EY'4FERTIL1Z[NG OHEMlOALS
~ The formula given below is based upon an
experience Of many years. and is well adapted
to either Wheat Corn, Potatoes or Tobacco
Formula:
2nO lbs Pure Dissolved Slaughter House Bones,
150 lbs sulphate Pots.hY
IS los Sulphsie Magnesia,
l5 bs Sulrhste Ammonia.
Price Sln Fo- use the above ruula should be
mixed with cuff, dry muck decayed 7egets.
Bile m alter, or stable manure to make one ton In
weight. The compost may bs used i'm me 1istsly
after mixing, bu il is improved by being allow.
ed to remain some days an Ter shelter, in order
that the bone and chemicals may thoroughly
commingle and pervade the mass. Apply 6y
means of drill from zoo to 300 pounds to the
acre. The above price is net cash for the for
muls, delivered free on board the cars or steam.
boat in Alexandra. Va.
JANNEY & co,
SEP 16 Nos 10 and 152 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

,ALB OF LAND IN FAIRFAX CuUN.
= TY-Pursusnt to the order of the Circuit
Court Of Fsirfsx county. at its June term, 1850,
in the suit Of VIM Demaine vs. K b Marshall.
the undersigned will, on MONDAY, the 18th of
October 1880, (Court day. at IL O'Clock m be.
fore the door of the Court House of said county.
sell ut public auction, q CERTAIN TRACT OF
LAND, lying near Burke's station. adjoining
the lands of Broughton and others, and contain.
ing TWENTY ACRES. more or less This land
is the same purchased Of Jane h. Briscoe by
the defendant in the year 1869.
Terms of Sale: One fourth cash. and the resi-
due in two equs' annual inssalment', TO bear in.
terest from the day of sale and 70 BE- secured by
the notes of the purchaser. with good personal
security, and retention of the title till last pay
ment ia made. VIM. AYRE, Jr.,
sepl7-w48 Sheriff of Fairfax county.
(u,RUSTEKS SALE OF LAND IN FAIR
/ FAX COUNTY.
By virtue of desd of trust e1ecuted on the
18th dsy of July, 1872 BY s. r. Chapman and
wife 10 me, as trustee, I will offer for sale al
public auction, in front of the Court House OF
Fairfax Uourt House. on MONDAY, the 18Th
day of October, 1850, the TRACT OF LAM
coE seyed to me IN said deed, situated on the
Alexandria and Leesburg turnpike, aoo~ eigh'
miles from Fairfax Court House, containing
about SEVENTY-ONE ACRES. The said
deed of trust is on record in the CLERKS ONCE o'
the County Ceut of Fairfax C unity; P1!ehas'
ers are referred 10 Mr. d. P. Gu lnell, at Vienna
who will give oil information ABOUT the land
Terms: One fourth cash, and the residue IL
| three equal snnusl payments from the day o.
sale, bearing interest from that day. and secured
by deed of trust on the land.
| Address me By letter at Winchester, Va
sep14-s4# w. l. CLARK Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

THO MARSHALL HALL AND MOUNT
VERNON SPRINGS
EVERY SATURDAY during the season.
Leave at 10 8. NJ. returning at 3 3O p. NJ.
Round trip lOc Tickets csn be had ut NJ. j.
Wstermsns clothing store, corner King and
Fairfax streets. je&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

THE OkLhBKaTED RUSSIA CkMENT.
i 1t cemen,s perfectly wood. leather. glass,
marble, crockery, jewelry. ornaments, &C and
is . LIQUID, and il always ready for USE For
sale By MCLEAN b UHLER
sepA 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
THOUGH SHAKING LIKE AN ASPEN
LEAF

With the chlls and fsver. the victim of malaris
msy still re cover by using this celebrated spe-
cidc, which not only breaks up the most sggrs-
vsted sttscka, but prevents their recurrence 1t
is infinitely preferable to quinine, not only
because it does the business far more thoroughly,
but also on account of its perfect wholesomeness
and invigorsti action upon the entire system.
For sale BY all Druggists and Dealers gener'
Sly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

TOMMISSIONERS LALE OF VALUA
~ RLE LAND-Bv virtue Of decree pro-
nouncsd by the Circuit Court of Prince William
county, ut the Novembar soecnl term, 1879,
thereof 10 thechsncery sui! Ct Ssonnel vs. Ston.
nell the undersigned special commissioners
therein named will offer for sale at public auc.
tion, bsfore the front door of the court house of
the sal county on MONDAY, the l1th day OF
October $780, (that being Court day. the VAIL
UABLE FakM, situated in the said county,
called "NEABoCO" containing about SAB
acres This farm lies on the Neabsco run. about
cns halt mile from Nesbaco Mills and postofh %;
1t is heavilv timbsred and has on it OOMMO-
DIOUS DWELLING and ell necessary out
houses. we'll feoced and in good state of cultivs.
tion It has on it also VALUABLD SLATE
QUARRY, which has been extensively worked
since the WAT.
Terms of Ssle-One third of the purchase
money in cash. and the residue in three equal
payments 1t one, two and three years, with in
terest from Day of sale, the purchaser executing
bonds, with approved security, for the deferred
payments. and the title to bs retained until the
whole of the purchase money is p.id
Me-. Richsrd Stonnel, living on the premises.
will take pleasure in showing the farm to any
person wishing to purchase
A plot of the farm may be seen al the Office Of
John NJ. johnson, esq, Alexandria, Va.
JOHN Al. JOB NSON, comno,,e.
z. 4. MEREDITH, S.ia
WIN. E. LIPSCOMB. VI oAie'
Prince William county, sep lots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
PAPEK HANGaNGs. &c.

NTkEL BARB FENCING WIKE AND
= STAPLBS-Just received at SO King st.,
corner of Royal Als5sndris. "; supply Of q
BURNELLS PATENT FOUR POINTED
BARB WIRE for fencing, made of steel direct
from the ore, and running ID feet to the pound
Also Staples for use with same a ming 80 to the
mound. Please call and examine at 81 king st.,
on the corner of Royal street Wholesale and
retail At low prices ,o
sep10 j u. CRbl1dlON q GUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01
GALE LAND IN FAIRFAX COUNTY.

BY virtue Of decree rendered at the June
term 1870. of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax coun.
tV in the suit of John D De Bell, administrator
tf K. 4 Daniel, deceased vs. a Grigsby,
&c. the undersigned commissioners of sale
therein named, on nSEPTEMBER20 1880. Court
d.y, at II o'clock M, will sell at public auction.
before the door Of the Court House of said coun-
ty, certain TRACT OF LAND, belorging to
A s. Grigsby, containing 1881 acres, more or
less The said land lies near tho village of Cen.
tr.ville adjoining the lan3s of Pomeroy. Egin
and Others Perso desiring particular de-
DeBell, who resides 10 the vicinity
Terms CT Sale: One fourth OF the purchase
money in tand 90 deposit, liable to be forfeited
and the lsI resuld at the risk of the purchaser
should Re si TO complete his purchssei the res
idue in three equal annual instalmepts, with in
terest from day of sale, payable annually, to be
secured by the bonds of the purchaser, with
good personal security and retenti N of title till
the last psyment is made
81. w. THOMAS, Conm'rs Of
THOMAS MOOSE Sale
John w Mohler. Auctionesr.
TIE undersigned have several tracts OF land
60 tigu, u: to the above named, to which they
invite the attention Of purchasers.
q. W THOMAS
THOMAS MOORE.
Fairfax county. sugl8-w4w
S<5 The above sale is postponed until MON
DAY. the 18th day of October next, County
Oourt) 81. w. THOMAS,
TEOMAS MOORE,
seu2l-w4w Comm'rs of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

Special contracts will be made with yearly I'd
vertisers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-10-01

SALEOF Fairfax LAND-By virtue of
- decree Of the Circuit Court Of Fsirfsx
county, rendered at its June tarn, 1880, In the
csuse of Whited's sd'x. vs. Whited's heirs, tie
Undersigned Gem nissioners Of sale therein
named, on MONDAY. October 18th, 1880.
(Oourt day. at IL 80 p. M. in front of the 'urt
House of Fairfax county, viii offer for sale by
public auction that TRACT OF LAND, lying
in the C uuty Of Fairfax. Va sb"ut two miles
south Of Hunt,r's Mil. known as tho WaIrED
TRACT and containing GIT acres aud 80 poles.
The land is hesvily timbered and off rs foe op.
portunity for wood and grazing industries
Terms: One tenth of the purch .se money in
hand the rssitue in six, twelve and eighteen
months from day of lie, with god security for
the deferred pay ments title to be retained By
The com nissioners. If one fourth of the Dur
chase money be paid down. security will be dis
pensed with The com n,ssiuners are .ushorzsd
to sell privately and invite proposals for sale.
W THOMAS, Comm'ra.
THOMAS MOORE, of Sale.
uydu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
and gilt binding, 30 cents; same in paper
covers, IS cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman
hoed, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 3 cents-securely
sealed, by mail. Send monsy or postage
stamps. DR.. WHITTIER, the great specialist
s17 st. Charles Street, st. Louis, No.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06
A Curious Plant.

That curious plant, the Rose of Jer-
icho, often sold as a curiosity has re-
Gently been correctly and well described
by the veteran botaniSt. Mr.. j. Smith,
eX-curatOr of Kew Gardens, London. in
a little work entitled "A History of Bible
Plants" After detailing certain pas
sages of the Scriptures which are sup
posed to refer to the rose of Jericho
he proceeds to say, 1T is an annual.
having a tap root from which numerous
branches are produced, forming a cir
c1lar disk about a foot in diameter, at
first lying nearly flat on the ground. 1t
has small leaves, and small white flow
ers at their axes. When the seeds are
perfected, the stems become dry, hard
ened and incurved, their points meeting
and forming skeleton hollow ball,
which in time (by the power of the
wind) loses hold of the ground, and, be-
ING blown about, rolls and turns like
Wheel This plant belongs to the nat
ural order Crucifer9, and has been rem
dered famous by the peculiar hyglomet-
ric properties of its stem and branches.
1t affords very interesting example of
the means by which nature effects the
dispersion of seeds. The fruit is a small
roundish silicle with two woody valves
each, each of which terminates at its
apex in an acute point. During the dry
seasons these plant balls are scattered
far and wide by the winds over the
sandy tracts of land extending from
Syria to Algeria. and on the return of
the rains the branches spread out. the
diminutive silicies burst and release the
seeds, which speedily terminate in the
damp warm soil This alternate closing
and expanding of the branches continues
for many Years. Concerning the strange
manner in which these singular plants
are scattered. the traveller, Dr. Thomp-
son, has written as follows: When
ripe and dry in autumn, the branches
become rigid and light as feather, the
parent stem breaks off at the ground,
and the wind carries these vegetable
globes whithersoever it pleaseth. At
the proper season thousands of them
come scudding over the plain, rolling,
leaping and bounding, to the dismay of
both horse and rider. Once, in a plain
north of Klamath, my horse became quite
manageable among them
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06
A Murderer's Toy.

HAYNES. the Rockland, Me.) muir
dereT, has recently made a toy house
after the French style. 1t is about four
feet high, by two deep and four long; is
rs nicely built as the best mansion, with
slate roof and fancy chimneys; has two
stories, the lower one being devoted to a
kitchen and a dining hall, the upper
story to drawing-room and best cham
Der. The floor of the dining hall is in
laid with cherry and mahogany, one
thousand and twenty pieces of wood be-
ing used in laying it; the kitchen is also
inlaid, but less extensively. The fur
nishings are somewhat regal for a small
parsonage. They consist of the usual
kitchen paraphernalia, including hard
wood tables with drawers in them, roller
for long, towel, dishes, even to an old
lady with specs, who eyes the visitor
very suspiciously. In the dining-room
or hall large chandelier ponds above
black walnut table on which rests hand
some tetc-d-teie set, made of wood,
painted blue. A sideboard stands at the
back of the room-merely as an Orna
ment. The sets in the drawing-rOOm
and chamber are perfect maryelS of me-
chanical skill and Yankee ingenuity.
The floors are tastefully carpeted. A
marble fireplace is in the drawing-room,
and in a rack at its side stand the shovel
and tongs all ready to poke up the
fire" which mcrrily burns behind the
CRATE. The chairs are rs nicely made
and upholstered as though they had been
intended for the President of the United
States. The walls and windows of the
room are well adorned, and the house as
a wholeis complete gem.-N !. World,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06

Keep your mouth shut and youi'
ewes open.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06
The Care Of Clothing.

Concerning the fashion of clothing
and the various fabrics of which it is
made information is full and frequent.
Very little, however, is said about the
care Of clothing. and the ways in which
IL may Ice preserved for the longest time
and in the best possible condition. To
those who change their garments with
every change of style this IS & matter Of
slight importance, but to those who pur-
chase a silk dress or a brcadclOth suit
only one, in a series Of wears it Is mat
yer of interest and value. Silks. cash
mercs. cloths of standard style and
dualitv. are very little affected by the
SERIOUS currents Of fashion. They hold
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06

Professor Curtiss, accompanied by a
Government land surveyor, has gone to
Greece to complete the archaeological
exploration of Olympia. For this pur-
pose the Empe n William has granted
the sum Of $4,000 marks (about $780,
O0m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06

-Mohammed says that one hour of
justice is worth seventy years of prayer.
One act of charity is worth century OF
elOquence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-05-06

A savage bulldog broke his chain,
at Harrisburg, Pa, ran into a Juvenile
school. and ferociously attacked the lit
tie girls. The mistress told the pupils
to stand on their desks and they did so,
but not before fourteen had been bitten.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

little Of the money be gets from
any Of u.s.
The old man hurried away with
the brandy. \ few minutes later
a servant was dispatched with an
immense basket Of provisions, and
q note which ran:
'WARREN, you said if | ever
wanted You, You would come TO
me. If there is less hardness in
YOUR heart than in our family
blood, come and spond Thanks
giving evening with
HELEN
1t was fully three hours later
before Doctor Bolton stepped upon
the cottage piazza. 1t was duty
first then, as it had always been,
but q Waman met him at the door,
eager. impetuous, radiant. With
one look into his intense, loving
eyes, she threw her arms about
him.
flake me back, she cried, here
IL the very same spot where l was
so cruel years ago. l have want
ed you all the timo, Warren
And as he folded her close to
his heart, he realized the love
which could conquer the Charling-
ton hardness, was d love worth
waiting for, and to both it was in
deed a Thanksgiving.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

faced Doctor Warren Bolton with
determination which needed
no words for it's expression.
But Helen--'
Listen to me. If you cannot
come tonight, DO not come to me
again anywhere. 1t is the end
between u.s.
Helen, Helen =
Her eyes had not left his face.
Are you going?' she. said slow
ly.
For an instant be seemed to
waver but only for an instant.
I am going, Helen," he said as
slowly; if you ever want me I
will come back to you
Ho doubted afterward if she
had even heard the words so
quickly did she turn away from
him. He caught the dazzle OF the
brilliantly lighted room which she
entered, turned his face to the
darkness and the cold again, and
strobe off where duty waited for
him.
The Charlingtons were called "a
hard family not from any social
shortcomings, but Oh account OF
their welI-known obstinacy. Seth
Charlington was one of the lar
gest manufacturers in Riverford,
and in the numerous strikes among
it's operatives, always held his own
against them longer and more
sacccssively than any other mill
owner. He had, discarded his only
son for some slight dlsobedlence.
Rumor said that his wife, who
had died when the boy was born,
had gone gladly out of a home in
which she had never known hap
piness. There was but one other
child, daughter, the image OF
her father every one agreed and
the impression prevailed in River
ford that she wss exactly like him
in disposition. A few who knew
the facts asserted that she had ta-
ken her brothers part with such
determination that both Of them
had been ordered to leave the
house never TO return to it; Hell
en- being prevented from doing so
only by the refusal of her brother
to allow her to sacrifice herself to
his interests. That Helen and her
father was too much alike to agree
was we'll known, though their
lives ran in such different dlrec-
tions that thoy seldom clashed.
Mr.. Charlington's time was spen t
among tho looms and spindIes of
his factory to which he would not
wholly trust any ovorseer. His
daughter was a social favorlte.
She enjoyed a life Of singular free.
dom, and with abundance Of mo-
ney at her command, gathered
about her in her fathers house
whatever friends she pleased to
select. Mr.. Charlington was glad
to see any display which could be
made with bis money, althoug b
too busy in making more TO TAX
time for any comfort Of bis ow o.
Helen after her engagement
to Doctor Bolton, found herself
for the first time in her life in a
position where she was occasion
ally called upon for some se|t-sac
rifce. For this hor previous lite
had wholly untitled her. Much
as she loved Warren Bolton tho
new relation between them haC
not existed six weeks before they
had many stormy times and words
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-08

New YORK, August 26.-"The
Life of Men. Hancock" published to-
day by D. Appleton 4 Co., contains
his correspondence with Gen. Sher-
nan, of December, 1876, and Jan
uary, 1877, in the course Of which
the letter already given to the public
was written at Carondelet, Mo De,
cember 18th, and was addressed to
Gen. Sherman. The latter wrote De-
:ember 4th, granting Gen. Hancock's s
application for leave Of absence to 90
to Carondelet, and his letter made
the following allusious, (the only ones
to political affairs }
Referring to orders sent by the
President to Gen. Ruger, command
ing the department of the South, Gen.
Sherman said: "Political orders to
Ruger at Columbia I prefer should 60
from the President to him through
the secretary of war. They were not
military. I dislike much to have our
soldiers used in concert with legis-
lative body, but the orders coming
from the President thus far have pre-
vented collision Of arms between in-
famed partisans."
A letter from Gen. Hancock, (not
included in the published correspon-
dence,) expresses some uneasiness on
account Of newspaper report which
he had seen stating that he was to be
ordered from New York, and appears
to have furnished occasion for the
following letter from Gen. Sherman
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF i. S.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. II, 1876.
Ny Dear General: Lest your
peace of mind may be disturbed by a
foolish report banded in the news,
papers about your being ordered from
New York, l will tell you that there
is not word of truth in it. Neither
the President nor the secretary of
war has ever iDtinated to me such a
purpose, and I know I have never said
q word or written syllable to that
effect. l see in the Republican OF
St. Louis that not only was the order
made, but that I destroyed it and tore
out the leaves of the record book con-
tanning the copy.
The whole thing was and is an IN
vcntion by somebody who wanted to
create a sensation. The same is true
about John Sherman's intriguing to
be President of the Senate that he
night be President al interim. He
has told me that he has never heard
the subject broached. That he would
not accept the place, as he preferred
to be, what be is now, chairman of the
Senate committee on finance. The let
ter concludes mo serious changes in
command are being contemplated, and
when they are you may be sure that
l will give you the earliest notice.
There are men on mischief intent,
who would gladly SOW the seeds OF
dissensicn amoug US of the army"
Truly, your friend,
". T. SHERMAN.
This letter is followed by the Coron-
delet letter, to which Gen. Sherman
replied as follows:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF U. S.,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. 2, 1877.
Gen. ". s Hancock, Ne1o York: