davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
AMERICAN GOODS IN ENGLAND.
From III. PorNandId Idrerfiser.

EOTH0UU
was yesterday informed sby q groceryman on
Southampton Row, that there were mo good ap.
pies IN America nothing like our English aPples"
native apples offered tor sale here are so poor 7
There were no respectable apples In the markets
here ~ Last Fall nd ~ sS bat Se fact s
fine English apples are never offered for SALE They
are raised on the estates of gentlemen who do not
sell them. but keep them for themselves and their
The idea Of the landed, gentry of England being
able TO monopolize all the better grades OF Engeh
apples so that nobody can get passable fruit with
Out sending to America for seemed excessively fun
nv. But it did not strike the grocer So lie never
smiled but kept stolidly at work. sending homo tea
Where coffee had been ordered, ale instead Of stout,
ailspee instead of black pepper and failing to send
at all the very things which he had most sacredly
promised Ssr the sTScsr asa
Bnt 10 return to old acquaintances. Visiting
Sheffield not long age.-name forever associated
with cntleryit occurred TO me TO procure PAIR OF
Sheffield scissors in remembrance of that grimy
town. Every other shop IN the place seemed to oe
ontier's shop-and into one OF the best OF these
seSby eSis Il tbs Ensish shOpksspsr 70 show his
cheapest Roods iirsts. no matter who bis customer
BE- Eniss sSg3 y ysn srS vas to paS
aEs Il generally takes tree o. foar strong efforts
10 obtain it-bo wi persiet ~ showing yon al the
hssesst sd sss sS s5 sisf a ~ Try @ com
Ress ygn nDshinK betfer titan these = l ehkcd,
AZ lsSt. am tpying these esissors Tor Bhealeld's
H3Eke. and Hfnt *|Vs tsStsz Jn> xo4sn9 Alo.l.ek
c14s sill in no way Nae 0rvn4 bad nlrt2<y
Ss1 3 81 s<IS' = WI iosk 1ncfasr on Oh eSd
{Sn 4..o<5rs1 = Ne b&se rms meeo k11d-~fftF dre
8 Z. Il - ~ II asd ~ enioSftd dry nDd
{s,S4 <S< 4 tzxv II Ssn;iY R811 tep>efs toes RQ
Z, 81 Is xz',,Se <a&<H. 4n 7e9. 6inRaetd "a sht
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
Mr.. BOUCiCICLT on THE STAGE.
E-o,n The Lon,lon World.

From The LOJtdOn World
Perhaps he ~ seen most compile tclE IN bis element
OIL the 81 agc-nOt alone as an actor, but author,
manager, stage manager. and Promp'er as we'll lie
is at rehearsal absolute monarch ot oil lie surveys.
lis COMPANY cannot poO-pOoh hls views, Tor he ls
an actor; they cannot make many suggestions 10
an author vino act every part IN the piece they
rchearsing; they cannot rebel against the all
powerful Manager Ii Is not merely fOrce mnjrtre
that they would be Obliged to contend against, but
superior know ledge of the matter in hand. The
cnTpcntcrs and pTOpcrty-men are equally likely 10
h., tod any detail Of their business They are told
whri her u bookcase is tO be profile" or " made
up" what Is be the top of it, and so forth and
II there ~ to be n railway station soone, must be
prepared to all their stacy make-beleyes put on
our SIDE aud real properties insisted upon. Al u
first rehearsal all this detail Is gone INTO III the most
exhaustive manner. There Is particular spot on
which the table aud the chars mnst stand and as
the first lady enters she is told exactly what she Is
to do, where to walk, sit. and display" Ihe
explained. "N Not there" the author will say, don't
you understand she IS Ia there !" Then comes q
stamp OF the foot, and DO listen! Don't i Dlahuet
by Knocking your head against words without
t6pkingn few minutes later an actor, who
ought to know better speaks his words first and
makes the appropriate gesture nltetwaru p: r D"
recOcct this OH the stage your pantomme must
always precede your words for the simple reason
that the eye Is quicker than the ear"
Mr. Boucicault is Of the opinion, not uncommon
among dramatists, that ho has this time hit upon
genuine original hiRh-class drama. with situations
which shall throw even the Colleen .taWn ana
Arrah-na- Pogue into the shade. ireland is to be
shown to us from q new point OF view, and Irish
character in an entirely new light. There 49, II
seems nn Irish analogue OF Grandet aud Harpag0n,
the acQusitiVe CeIt, eager to found family ana
zee honor shed upon bis Tstborn. 1t IS this proud
ambitious, hungry Celt that we are TO shake hanus
with In the place OF NVlssnd- COppdteen, Conn ana
Shaun he Post Mr. BOucicault IS To produce new
lrishman. whose character he has studied for four
years past. The new play, lnchavOgue, has al
vanced 80 far that two magnificent scenes are
made sure of, one of which will asSuredly add To
the already high reputation OF its author.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
KNITTED FRINGE.

A handsome and easily-worked fringe for the
decoration of furniture and allied uses may be ac-
ceptable to many readers. 1t is made of double
zephyr WOOL The band at the top may
be knitted with black, and the fringe
portion of various colorS arranged to suit
individual tastes, or the special article to
which the fringe is applied. good plan Is to run
regularly through half dozen different shades OF
the Same color before changing. Tho wool for the
fringe portion should be cut into lengths OF nine or
ten inches. or according to the deDth desired.
With the black or other selected color. and NO.
10 or IL needles. cast on nine stitches and knit
across plain.
On the second row knit 2 plain, then insert one
of the lengths of the fringe between the two nee-
dies one-half of it being front of the work, and
the other half behind 1t. Now knit more plain
stitches, and bring the lower half of the fringe
between the needles to the front. Knit
2 moro plain stitches and put both ends
Of the fringe from the front to the back
passing them of course between the needles. Knit
two more plain stitches and bring both ends of the
fringe to the front again. Knit the last stitch
plain.
Knit back plain.
The fourth row is knit exactly like the second.
the second and third rows being repeated till tue
fringe Is long enough.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
PMAFoRE STITCH.


That popular and charming opera, II. M. s. pina-
Sore. has not only given many hours of delightful
enjoyment TO the musioloying public, bat has
left behind evidences ofis popularity In the name
OF many small articles and Ornamental Even the
world of crochet has not escaped its influence for
the Pinafore stitch is now we'll known and recog-
ntxed among it's workers. Although not exactly
new stitch. having strong resemblance to an older
member OF the family known a. chain and link 1t is
useful stitch and one likely to be popular 1t isa
variety of the Afghan stitch, or crochet trieot6e
and is worked as follows:
For experimental purposes make chain of say
fourteen stitches.
Raise each of the chains In the usual crochet
tricotee manner, and work back thus: Catch the
wool and draw 1t through the first stitch. Make
one chain. Catch the wool again and draw it
through two. Make one chain. and draw 1t through
four. Repeat from q. Make o chain and draw
through two.
The raising of the stitches the nsxt row is some-
what peculiar, and requires little when work.
ing from written instructions. The loop on the
hook counts rs the first stitch On the left Is the
chain stitch binding together three of the upright
stitches and forming a kind Of eyeIet Put the
loop under the near right-hand half of this chain
and raise stitch. Next put 1t through the eyelet
under the further left-hsnd part of the chain, and
raise another. Then put the hook under the near
zght-hand part of the next chain stitch-that made
after drawing the wool through two loops-and
raise stitch next raise the vertical stitch that
follows it, Now comes the eyelet again. This is
raised as before, repeating the directions from .
Raise the edge stitch in the usual way and work
back as before.
The stitch when properly worked looks very much
like star stitch, with the addition of row of YER
tcal stitches between every two stars. 1t is adapt
ed to any kind of work FOR which the ordinary
Afghan stitch can be used. Tho pattern, 1t will he
seen, Iuns in groups of four. aud little study will
show that it can easily be widened or narrowed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
NEW COATTNG PROCESS

1t is stated, SAYS The English Mechanic, that
cred new process of coating metals without
the use of the current. He exhibited some
specimens at the Royal Dublin Society last
week, and aplatod" brass tube and one of
glass with brilliant, strongly adbering film of
galeua, simply by immersing them in the sOlu-
tion. The cost of the process is said to be about
one-eighth that OF nckel-pIating. Some
articles have been exposed to the action Of the
attn Osphere for several weeks without the de-
pOslt showing any sign of tarnish or rust 1t is
understood that the process is protected by
patents both at home and abroad.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
a CONCEIT PASTORAL.

Much virtue in gG"-As You Like 1t, act v, SC. 4
From Temple Bar
We're the strong green grass,
And yours the Daisy's crest
OF gold, and snowy breast
And 1t should come to pass
That for the grass you hoard
Me pnssIOnateIy sue
For Dalsy's love from you,
And listened - In word,
II you loved me, and loved you -
All, sweet my blades should lie
Against your dewy ips,
Till yOur wliite petal tips
Bushed crimson rs the sky;
And. kissed from pink to red.
Your lps should smile anew,
As dawns OF rosy hue
To Summer days are wed -
If you loved me- and loved you!
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
SCRAP BAG.

A.,C. BIS NORMANDY LACE-A NJ F. writes that
this lace is so beautiful it ought to be perfectly
correct There was printers blunder in the 9th
row. After "purl last stitch. slip back" should
come cover l." then knit J." The want OF TINS
threw the rest or the pattern out of place.
OPEN-woRK WRIST FOR GLOvE.-M. {. W. sends
these directions for knitting open-wcrk wrist for
glove or mitt Cast on 26 stitches. 1st row: Knit
plain.
I'd row: Shp l. over twice, knit together. over
twice. knit together; continue thus 10 end of row;
Sd row: Slip /, knit 2. drop l. knit z. drop 1, knlt
Q: continne 10 end of row.
4th row: Knit plain. 9th row: Purl. 9th row
Knit plain 7h row: Knit plain; this is the begin
ming of second pattern.
FLANNEL TRIMMING.-U. T. c. sends this pattern
for trimming for infants skirts: Cast on 10
stitches. 1st row: Knit plain. I'd row: Purl. Sd
row: Slip 1, knit L, over, knit together; repeat
twice from ., over. knit plain to end of row. Re-
peat this Sd row till you have 20 stitches on the
needle, then slip 1. knit together over, knit
together, repeat from . times and knit plain to
the end of the row. Repeat till there are only 10
stitches on needle. This makes one scollop. Make
the lace as long as you please. u 7. G. wants
pattern for cr0cheted hood for infant also one fOr
a knitted shirt. Probably that Ia THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE of May IL would suit her.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
CURRENT RELIGIOUS OPINION.
REFORM IT ALTOGETHER.
Fyo,,1 The yefc- York Methodssk.

Seriously soberly, candidly there is only one war
members OF the conferences must unite with the.
candidates for admission in taking this solemn
pledge. Ii they do not the reform will fail the
candid ates The reform WILL by law, reach its We
tory-a pastorate undefiled with tobacco-in about
thirty years. By that time the tobacc0-using
pastors will have been transferred tO-heaven. let
us hope. That Is, il the law works. which we dis
trust not little. But there is swiftef way. Let
MI our pastors take the pledge soOn pO6s.ble
Let the great reform be c0nsummated in one year.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
MAGIC MIRRORS.

At the last meeting of the Physical Society
Of Paris some new and curious experiments
upon the sO-called magic mirrors Ot japan were
shown by NJ. DubOscq. Mirrors having Il sufli-
ciently true surface to give fairly good virtual
image of an object held near to them may yet
be very irregular in the actual curvature Of the
surface and produce very irregular real image
of luminous point reflected by the mirror upon
q screen. IL such a mirror be warmed, the
thinner PORTIONS change their curvature, becOm-
ing tatter and yield dark corresponding patches
in the disk of reflected light. A mirror which
gives very imperfect effects when cold will give
very good ones when heated. If, by means OF
a cOndensinR pump, uniform pressure is eX-
erted against the back of the mirror, the thinner
portions are more affected than the thick pol
tiOns, and therefore, as viewed from the front
become less cODcave than the rest of the sur
face, the result upon the reflected beam being
that the pattern of the thicker parts comes out
bright on the darker ground of the image.
Lastly, II mirror be cast upon the face OF the
original mirror, and then polished, it will when
warmed become "magc" mirror, though
when cold it yields only uniformly Illuminated
disk upon the screen. This last experiment
alone suffices to show that the cause of the re-
puted magical property is to be sought, not in
any difference of reflective power in different
parts of the surface, but IN slight differences OF
curvature of the surface.
PROGRESS IN UTILIZING SOLAR HEAT.
For the last twelve months, NJ. Mouchot has
been carrying on experiments near Algiers with
his solar reservoirs, or mirrors designed for the
purpose of making the direct rays of the sun do
useful work. Two. small mirrors $50 metre
In diameter) have been used successfully for
various operations not requiring an excessive
degree of heat. Among these are the fusion
and calcination of alum, preparation of benzoic
acid, purifcaliOn OF linseed oil, concentration
Of syrups, sublimatiOn Of sulphur, dstillation of
sulphuric acid, and carboniEatiCa OF wood in
closed vessels. A large solar reservoir with
mirror $50 metres In diameter, has been inn
proved blythe addition Of vapOr chamber and
az arTaneemeDl which keeps the liquid to be
gaporiged constantly IN contact with the whole
bnating surface. This apparatus has rnise1
So Hires q cold waler g. the boiling point IN
Sc, n1inuiea. With IL b, Mouehots on December
"a. aistsled directly rs iitFcs OF wine Ia so
niinntes, pro6Dcine hires Of brandy. Stfom
dletlilal ioD was also successfully done,
b6t DefhasB The most Interesting results are
fhoAs fhlafflit ld tho mfc9nAfeai utilization Of
ae2As h4ns Rn<e March ne large Fecett er
kek tktN wArk o4 bal1antnl epffne sSithent
6 14ta1ss1r ~ e1n1nHsafIp6. 81 tho rata OF 100
1t&et,t{fqs 8''n'sst N1f.ef constant llkessFre
a7 80. ek,8e,t |t Ne diarbeape wax h1e
sE1k 1xt 81 lfi'lE s ppfaH 4estn yields sl7
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
A hymn BOOK WAR.

FTOW
The last devel Jpment of the hymn book war is not
little disaracefui to US. The church at Saratoga
where the May meetings were held three weeks ago.
was flooded with D scurriiOus document entitled,
"a few plain facts about hymn books, and fss.ily
sheet was doubtless put forth in the interest of
some one Of the boSk and aimed St az arosssT
nnbiic Journals. to one Of our New-York pastors,
to Que of the most liberal churches
of that city, and to every person at the eetnes ~
the Saratoga church. These look publishers onght
TO be made to know that this method of warfare
will not be tolerated Anonymous sheets Hlled
with abuse of other books will not mako any par.
tcular selection popular.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

rtres-a minute, at GIG metres or 1,200 litres
an hour at one metre, and in throwing water
Jet twelve metres. This result NJ. MOuchOt be-
lieves could be easily improved. 1t was OBJ
tanned constantly from q. m. to 4 p. m,
neither strong winds nor passing clouds sensibly
affecting IL.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY.

y
Tn paper on "Some Recent Advances in
Photography" Captain Abney, the well known
English photographer, called aicntion to the
ADVANTAGES of the gelaiiDO-hI umldc process,
which might he said, be called new departure
in photography. The sCnsItivcness ol plates by
this process, said Mr. Abney, is perhaps their
greatest charm; and, when it Is remembered
that a plate can be prepared which needs but
l Goth part of Il seconds exposure TO secure
soft and harmonious negative there Is Il feeling
that new era has dawned in Photographic art.
instantaneous views are now possible under CIR
cumstances which were imposslbicj Tor m
stance i'm picture of foliage and water by Mr..
Gale he has absolutely caught swallO" p0ls-
ing in the ar over Il pond, the shadow ana re-
Election OF it being perfect. such II combination
of adiuncts would formerly have been lmpOs-
sible. but were now almost absolutely perfect.
Another advantage in the process Is the eX;;
ccssive cleanncss of the plates; no m0tteu
skies or stains diSiigure n picture but there Is
cleanness in the development, though TINS at
tribute is shared by other processes One more
advantage, too. has the gclatinO- bromide, anG
that is the wonderful power it has of keeping
the impressed but invisible image from fading
away after the plate Is exposed, and before II Is
developed. In his own experience. Captain
Abney finds that plate which has been exposed
six weeks ago can be developed rs perfectly as
it could We immediately after thc!image was im-
pressed II plate will keep sIX weeks, It VIII
keen six months, and, he might say. six years.
Before exposure, the plates will keep ludefi-
nitciy so long as they aie not kept III very
damp atmosphere, and if they have 10 glyccrine
mixed with the gelatine.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
yALTNcIENNEs LACE.

<&n 18 stitches.
& Txst row: Knit 8. over twice. purl 2 together
1rlt q. over swios, knit together. over twice.
fnIt q soRethsr trst 5.
{ 1ssoaa xowi Knit q. puri I. knit 2. purl 1, knit
=. sssr twice, purl 2 together. knit 8.
xAird 5ow Knit 8, over twice, purl 2 together
s1kiIl< IS.
4arAh row Knit 10. over twice. puri together
xilsh rows Kpit 8. over twice. puri together.
s1t 8 over fuics kpis tosstheF. over twice. knit
@tIaether, over twice. knit together. knit Q.
kixtb rows Knit y, puli l. knit 2, puri l, knit q
,,erl 1. knit 2, over twice, pur together. knit g.
f5svxpth row Kuit 8. over twice, pnrl together,
3eit1e
{ lltA rog Cast OF 8. knit 10, over twice, purl
i 1sSsfber. knit 5.
Rso1a acssD ss the FIRST rcw. In this pattern,
= 1<sf kvice before purl stitch means TO bring
~ estton forward and turn II over around the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
DIR. CRooKs,s ELECTION.

One of the very best appointments we have seen
pozetted in a long while Is that of the Rev. Dr.,
George r. Crooks L. D.. TO the chair Of Historical
Theology of Drew Theological Seminary. DR..
not vet having reached three score. and 10 not only
one of the ablcst preachers in the M f. Church, but
is fine classical and mathematical scholar and
ripe theoiOgian. We doubt IL any more admirable
appointment to DR.. Hursts chair, IL indeed so ex-
ceIent vne, could have been made from the album
dnnt material in the M. y. Church.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE
Gas FROM GASOLINE.


When current of air is passed over the sur
face of gasoline, it becomes carburetteu OF
charged with it's YapOrs to saturatOn' Ar lhuS
charged is somewhat heavier than pure alr, an
when passed through IN Argand Ol oats1Wln9
burner. IL burns with brilliant white flame'
Nothing would seem easier than TO maze q
machine that would force n current or ar
through, over, or on some Inaterlal shiuHteu
with gasoline, and this apparently simple pro
cess has led to pany ATTEMPTS Ito mafe
SAYS The Scientific Amertcan, have been spe!.c ~
nv the unscientlfc in the chase after TINS, 10
them, ignis fatuus. The stumbhng-piOcK Wiicn litn
has wrecked so many enterprises In this ti', tiio
has been the cold produced by the evaporation
of the gasoline. One pound OF gasoiine, III pass
1I0 from a liquid to vapOr, requires aD0ut as
much heat as would be required 10 melt tno
nOunds of cast iron. 1t Is therefore OBVIOUS
that where lno heat Is supplied, tne gsolan1Td no1d
ar, and machine must soon become very, cold
when any considerable quantity OF gas Is Delns
made. The heat must come from somewhere
and as none is supplied, it is taken 1on the ap
paratus, mir, and gasoline, making them very
a beautiful and simple experiment TO illus
trate rlis refrigeration cln he made as Io-
lows: Place gill of water IN common "aSn.
basin, and pour over II one sin pin'
of lght i ga E"solTe en,ds snake yisorousy H when
very soon the basin will become. intensely coid
-t6e water will freeze, and may he taken OUT IN
the form OF a SNOWFALL. II the water ana DaSln nl
are hot, ,'and the experiments performed IN NOT
room or in the sun, it If much more strlklhg, t y"
made ma" tH near fire or cSsight. The effect of this
refriGrraton is TO condensp the volatile hydro
carbon and destroy the light When this dlill-
Guilty is thoroughly overcome as wei as rs, .,ls of
these light oils, as-maling will he so simple
cheap. md safe process that consumers Will
no longer be at the mercy of corporate mon
opolics. The variousl machines for the use Sc OF OF
gasoline, which are already III the marker, my
mn"asurohlv ACCOMPLISHED these ends, but the
perfect solunon Of the problem has not yet
been reached.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
MOSS MATS.

s i, Ii. s,nds these directions for making pretty
= s6aks with single zephyr In Afe shades OF
.to13{1 4 bsxduning with the hrhtest shade, make a
<S1zd ~ ia fxebls crocbet increasing enough to
usk8 IS ro4nd snd ast. until IL is Of the sze you
H. zhen Hikh three shades OF green, beginn'rg
III 1h ~ dat1sst cast on medium size steel knit
"A 1s<6l4s II stsfckss and knit plain strip IN
f> shs6e lcox enough ~ SO around the outside OF
- When tie three strips afe completed dip
IA &to boi]inf water and dfy quickly. Then
fGe 1arIess strip 90 tas sdss Of che mat, ths
= 4 kads 30 HAT II VIII meet the lower edge Of
~ TN III 9tpchelip&. 1nz the liRhtcst strip
e &s, II Is ~ ~ nsxt rox bk esochstfag
III M fhe xnittsd Stxips. ltasing one
<kth xoH IS ne <1as asvsd - TIA ceutss.
s s III b xosv ell round tze xat. Whifs
: s A sRSPl ~ yFskt5 2tae@d " tbis
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
AN uNMEANING RPTscoPACY.

What ia now called the Methodist Church is O 90.
ciety which its excellent founder meant 70 organ
ize and retain as an instrumentalty Of sposloiio
Christianity. II has departed widely from nil tbat
he planned for it aud uIged upon III but back
vert ali that is good in " Methodism.n When -
was proposed ut the recent Conference 70 iueyeaso
the number Of the % Bishops o good many things
soon forced by their own members "a Ienenuco
their sham epscopacy.n or to dcfne it - shaess
and so clear the way Tor It's extiMctton. komeoody,
are such by election and not by subsequeut 0edina
tiOn0 The mover of this resolution v a. pointing
Methodist Bishopsa which cannot always be kept
in the dark. The Methodsts must dsfse their
!" episcepaey as something crested BY election
spectacle as that Of the opera house IN wkick cef
tain worthy moIi were noninally Invested with
what The answer may be found IN the wcyksos
John Wesley. ~ ~ s
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
FRANxLIN AND EDWARDS
Nicer Wendell Hoimss tH ne Inttrxattcsai D.

No two individuals could we'll difzer moe ID t5n.
did Benjamia Frankiip and Jonathan Ed4aftH, ~
presenting nsspectively intellect prac,tge1 rad ~
sfsc, sd sp5 snnsed Kim over Is s''s 81
nsrcies H. indeed, such wese admttted "a ~ ~
efnrnmo Of She Diyipe admi11sfratSeH kzc161j1
siiccs of Posr Riotard3s eoFnp6oe A0l& .
magic promises Of bis reneres1eos eylle6f u n
are proud Of the great Boston-bprz p111 11petyk
hand aud ne scsusre xtpla txrsnnT N11& q E11 y
So also zosrMs p9Uu4 - ~ G144o N4y11 ~
ais,ss Z S,'s.;: e ss|s sasE sali. 3 5'shs = - ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER
~ signed, Administrator of the estate Of THOS.
HUGHES deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary afidavits and
vouchers, within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the undersigned, at the
office Of Clinton L. White, northwest corner Of
Seventh and J streets, Sacramento, Cal.
Sacramento, March T. 1850.
H. S. BEALS
Administrator Of the estate Of Thos. Hughes, de-
ceased
CLINTON L. WHITE, Attorney for Administrator.
Al va,