davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01
PECEIVED TO-DAY,


Our
rup>,r-,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,
NEW ENGLISH SUITINGS.
TIE INnUcEuENTs WE OFFER ARE. THE
PRICES CONSISTENT WITH FlRST-CLASS LABOR
AND TRIMMINGS
A. SAKS h Co
TAIIORs
-, ore ,H, orc cr,,,~r,, c,,,r,r
-------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01

1t Is said that some Connecticut manufacturers
have gone into the business of printing confeder-
ate bonds TO supply the current speculative de-
mand for them The genuine bonds are OF coarse
mechanical execution, and are easily copied, and
there Is no law that protects them from being
cOuEtsrfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01

nSBORNE SEMINART-FRENCH AND ENGLISH
" Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies aud
Little Girls-wil reopen 943 street northwest
teber 5. 1891 Classes from kindergarten b Harvard
teachers. 2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01

MRS. OLGA DANIEL WILL RESUME her
vi CLASSES IN GERMAN AND FRENCH
At Her New Residence,
1249 9th street northwest ol9- 2ws
MISS CAIKINS' SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
vi AND CHILDREN
Is REMOVED from Baum's Hall 10 500 East Capita
street. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

I1OR sALE-HANDsoME IMPROVED PROPER
IL ties and beautiful Building Sites north OF West
and near site Cd new Naya y, s
oess O. G aREES. 10 street northwest nI-2~
IoR sAIE-AT A BARGAIN-Two ssToRY. g.
corner 18th street and vrvina southwest;
small cash p.ypens and balance 70 suit purchaser In
aq nis e A. T. BARKER 10Y 18th street southwest
LoR SALE-BRIOK HOUSE THAT RENT YIELDS
T per cent on price; all modern improvements; in
syspSe, between and streets northwest, Aadrsss
rThree-story and basement press brick front House
122 llth street northwest; all modern improye-
sfssP SON. aPs s
+ cash and SIS per month for good roomed Houses.
Sis cars Ss sad
IloR SALE VERY CHEAP-A NEW HOUSE. 8
rooms, with modern improsem M, on South Caro-
s s at ssans fl T. 81 Xxi
west. o29-3t
LNOa SALE VERY CHEAP-THREE s ROOM,
I Brick Houses. on d street, between sth and 9th
10 room Brics House, ON street between 9Th and st
streets southwest with modern improvements; alec.
rear on 9Th sstn between AND e stTeet so1th%e
k fs ab1se S can be sold very low H. PAk
EoR sALE-I WILL SELL TO RESPONSIBLE
m parties IN the next ten days and on easy terms,
ne Sesra an s hOs rey
Is two.story and back building rooms bay win
dow, bath thot and cold water good lot 10 alley.
with stable beautiful parking; rooms are handsomely
paIered and painted yard and stable eoncreted in com
pete order throughout House by applying at my
ofhce Also several bargains in Lots located north
west and in handsome residences. w. L. BURFORD.
Real Estate Broker, Ills Z street northwest. o29
FOR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY
Il and basement Brick Residence, No. 2002 q street
northwest nearly completed, containing IL rooms,
follows: Basement-Fug cellar, kitchen, pantry and
laundry First foor-Parlor. dining room and pantry.
hard wood finish double floors, wooden manteis with
mirrors and open replaces Second hoor-l hree
chambers and large bath room. Third foor-Four
chambers; large closets each floor, vel ventilated
woodwork hard. oil finish Lot 23xl20 to iefoot al
ley Any one desiring irst-class House will do well to
call and examine. A. A. WILSON,
o27-6t' Room 1, over Bank of Washington.
lHOR SALE, RENT AND EXCHANGE-IAHGE AND
Pennsylvania avenue. ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

IHOUND-A DIAMOND RING, WHICH HAS BEEN
I left with Lieut.. Arnold at the fifth precinct station
The owner can have the same BY proving property and
paying charges MIST
d - REWARD-LOST ON WEDNESDAY,, OCTO-
SDJ Der 26th, white setter Pup, coiored ears
and spot tail. The above reward wiz be paid left
at al d street northwest. oS1-Hs
II OsT-IN THE CAPITOL BUILDING Oh ON THE
j "a streets. Diamond Spiral Shirt Stud The finder
win receive liberal reward by leaving the 8 the
Str Office. o2o-3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01

NOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE-THAT ELE-
Il CANT Residence, 513 9th street northwest in the
heart of the city and all the street lines is well
furnished throughout including bed and table linen,
glass and china also fine piano. contains all the
modern improvements, and has billiard room with
terms, inquire of FRANCIS b. MOHUN, Bookseller
and Statoner lois Pennsylvania avenue, corner 18th
street. O4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-01
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER
- Ninth and ID streets northwest occupies It's and
attractive han i'm the handsome ece known Throughout
and Evening Sessions for Ladies and Gentlemen
and daughters educated for real life Students re
ceved throughout the year. pamphlet containing
eloquent address to the students ''FlenentS u
Success by James A Garfield. also fun information
concerning the College viii be sent free upon aplica-
ton 10y mail. may be obtained at the College Office.
HENRY c. SPENCER Principal. MRS. SARA A.
SPENCER. Vice Principal. o2T
MILE. III. EyREMoNTI JONES, TEACHER OF
1sI Singing. Pupil Of Nine. Niardot Garcia. Paris.
No. llSa street northwest References: Mrs. Steu-
ART, at zen. Hunters: Mrs. Samuel Niles. Mrs. Gen.
Emory and Miss Strong. o26- Inn.
UNIVERSITY ON e e
li2S NEW York AvESUE, MAR 18TH STREET.
g. W. HOFFMAN, IL. d., Dean and President ~
Hon X L. MERRrck, Ii. D., Consttuti nnal Law
lion, hon. W: RICHARDSON. Ii. D.. ~. =. Court Of
NJ +. MoRRIs IL. D., Pleading Practioe Evil
j. j. DARIINaros. ESD, Personal Property Con-
tracts, Negotiable Paper and Corporations.
W. IL. DENNIS, A. b.. Ill. B.. Real Property, Do
meStlc Relations, TesJamentsry and Criminal Law.
4. II. Is. SANDS. A. NJ, IL. b., J. j. DARLINGTON
and W. III. DENNIS. Judges of the Moot Court
Term extends from first Wednesday in October 10
June All the classes open for the reception Of
students.
Regular course, cf years. $50 rsar annunl; pot
graduate course. S25; attendance lectures SIS per
annum For particulars apply TO the Secretary, at the
Law School. o2a- I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
Corruption Indeed.

The Parliamentary union with
Ireland, which came into effect on
the 1st of January, 1901, was car
ried by the energy and determina-
tion of Lord CORVALLIS (the Lord
LieutenanU and Lord CastIereagh.
The secret measures adopted to ef.
feet it are revealed in the "Corres-
pondence of Charles, Fiist Marquis
Cornwallis." published in 1858
There were three hundred me- NJ
hers in the Irish House of COM
mons, Of whom fifty were barris-
ieIs. The sum of So, 800, 900 was
spent in the purchase of rotten
b0roughs from the per.nns who had
the patronage, about SIS 900 being
given for rarh. Lord D-vonsbi. Z
received S26l 500 (52. 2.5OUk } for his
interest of rms kInu, aud Lord Ely
1925 600 AS 0U0t). Twenty-Five
lri-n peerages were created as
bribe-. nineteen Irish Peer, recsiv-
ed aivu; cement to u higher grade
aud i've oU,hined English peeruges.
Pensions aud places innumeIaule
were given to less Influential re-.
ciplenls. The Opposition was al
most equally corrupt, aud as much
AS S25 700 (5000l.) was given on
either clue Tor au individual vote.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
A BRAVE MEXICAN.
Recognition Of Ills CALAMITY By tho Ameri.
can G G.varrmeat.

1t is not generallv known that
Captain Manuel L. Yzaguirre,
Commander OF one OF the vessels of
the Mexican squadron now in our
harbor, is the officer who SO gal
lantly rescued the Captain, his
wife and Child and the sailors OF
the ill-fated vessel Teutonia when
she went to pieces last December
near MaZatlau. Our government
has recognized this humane ac.
tion. AMI, as q testimonial, Score
tary OF State Blaine has transmit
ted to the Secretary Of the Mexican
Navy, through the Mexican Min
i-ter at Washington, u gOld-IIued
silver vase, approt riateiy Inscribed
to Captain Yzacuirre, aud "a sum OF
money to the sailors who assist led
him. The Captain will not have
the gift forwarded to him here, a.
he expects to sail with his ship in
about four months for his own
country, and from MaZatlan will
travel inland to the capital, where
he will receive the gift, which wss
nobly earned, This is the first eff
cial act of the kind performed By
MIR. Blaine.-S. f. Chronicle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22

lican ranks that threstens the de-.
s'ruction OF the party cannot be
doubted. The Democratic party
has had its John Kelly-Luc'us
Robinson war. That little shindy
undoubtedly lost the Presidency to
US. It is not disagreeable to know
that our Republican friends are
about to 60 through q similar or.
deal. 1t Is childish to talk about
the present disruption being q
transient and light affair. 1t has
really developed more bad blood
than any event in our history and
cannot fail to be followed by last
ing alienation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22

TIE hero of Appomattox is rep
rasented az being on his way back
from Mexico disgruntled and an.
cry man. The railway concessions
which he demanded from the Mex.
ican Congress were not accorded.
Grants Presidency Of the Worlds
Fair was sufficient to kill that en-
terprise. He now appears to have
. similar paralyzing Influence on
railway projects. We have always
looked with extreme suspicion on
General Grants commercial opera
tions. 1t has zee med to US that he
is being used by designing men as
. figure.head for highly dangerous
projects-projects that smack de.
cidedly of George Law and the old
South Sea bubble. He has never
had the slightest experience AS n
business man and yet he is contin.
ually allowing the use of his name
to promote questionable projects.
At least one very disreputable
mine was floated on the strength
Of the name Of this ex.President of
the United States. This develop.
ment of Mexico, as to which there
has been such great blowing OF
trumpets, is q thi0g that viii LEAR
close watching. The first thing
many we'll meaning people know,
they and their spare cash will have
parted com pany and all they will
have as u reminder will be few
worthless certificates Of stock and
some rosy prospectuses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22

THUS far the sentiment of the
country appears to be with Presi-
dent Garfield in the struggle with
-Conkling. A legislature which
cheers the name Of Robertson so
heartily can scarcely be regarded
as reliably committed to the re-
signing Senators. That the Presi-
dent OF the United States, being re.
sponsible for the administration of
the government, should have the
right to appoint the officers with
out Senatorial dictatiOn is a propo-
sItion go reasonable and decent
that Its champions will gather
strength every day. While the
constitution of the United States
gives the Senate as a collective
body the right to bar out any i'm
proper nominee, this has never
been understood as right of per.
sonal Senatorial dictation. Gar
field could make the fight he has
now entered upon with greal deal
more grace and vigor if he had not,
In his letter accepting the nomina-
ton for President, gone out of his
way to re-aflirm the spoIls system
which had grown up under An.
drew Jackson's administration. So,
too, his present attitude loses much
of Its moral force and dignity be-
cause 1t is suspected that The whole
quarrel is really nothing but a
clever device Of Blaine's to destroy
Conkling politically. Were the
question Invested of thtss two ele-
ments almost the whole mass OF
the people of the United States, II.
respective of party, would be in ac-
cord with MIR. Garfield. 1t 10 quite
possible that Blaine will overshoot
the mark. There is toe much OF
the Indian In his composition for o
successful politician. 1t may be,
however, that he is In the mood Of
Samson and is really ambitious of
pulling down the temple on his
party, being willing to perish IN
the ruins himself II only he msy
crush those who have 80 often foil
Cd his political aspirations. That
: fsud II growing up In the Repub.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
THEIR LAST RAID.
The Mexicans Execute Summary Vengeance
on Marauding Cowboys.

A party OF Sonorenses came up
yesterday from across the line tn
procure goods and gave u Nugget
reporter particulars of bloody
tragedy which occurred near From.
teIiz,s two or three days ago.
FrObte ilas lies about ten miles
south of the line aud about IS miles
southeast Of Tombstone, and IL in
the midst of a rich agricultural and
grazing region. The ranches there
have frequently beeu raided during
the past year by the cowboys from
this county, and it is p notorious
fact that much of our beef supply
comes from that source. Some
stock.men have been almost en-
tirely ruined by these depredations
and the sufferers resolved to protect
themselves at all hazards, and
when another raid was made, two
or three days ago, by
FOUR COW BOYS FROM THIS COUNTY
And between four and five hundred
head of cattle stolen, speedy ven-
geance was resolved upon. The
thieves rounded up their stolen
herd in q cienega near the ranch OF
Don joe Juan Vasquez, three
miles from Fronterizas. Vasqu-z
observed the camp fire In the even.
ing and after u Reconnaissance
which assursd him OF the charac-
ter aud purposes of the men, he
went into the town and procured
the assistance Of eight others. Re-
turning, they crept close up to the
campfire and without'any demon
strations of violence ordered the
robbers to abandon the herd and
leave. The cowboys reply was
with their guns and revoivers, tir-
ing In the direction of the voices,
but hitting none Of tho attacking
party. The Mexicans then fired
into the gang,
INSTANTLY KILLING THREE
OF the cowboys and mortaiIy
wounding The fourth. Vasquez
went up to the wounded man, anu
telling him that be would take
aim to his ranch near by and do all
that he could for him. stopped over
10 raise him, when the desperate,
though almost in the agOniss OF
death, drew his revolver aud
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART
His would-be preserver. Toe other
Mexicans speedily avenged the
death Of their leader by emptying
their guns into the murderei's body,
thus completing one Of the most
meritoriOus acts that has ever been
performed iD the Southeast, blot.
ling out Of existence four of the
most daring cattle thieves IN the
country. The names Of these par
lies were not known by our In.
f0rmant, but one was said to have
been . butcher ut Apache Pass.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
Passengers south and East.

FRESNO. CAL, May 20.-The fol.
lowing Is the list of passengers fol
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 P. M.
VIM Rose, Tucson; 7 E Parrish,
Tombstone; J I Gilmsr, st Louis;
J A Taylor, wife and two children,
Chicago; A s johnson and wife,
Topeka, Kansas; Chas Williams,
Prescott; r f del Valle, Los Ange.
les; Jas Feore, 10; W J Carlisle, do;
Miss L B Carlisle. do; Mrs F A
MacDougsll, do; J Bixhy and wife,
d E K Hewitt, do; Miss Lucille,
do; John 1 Sabln. San Francisco;
G Crofford, dc; Mr. Vapovea
burg and wife, do; DR. A f Sawyer,
do; H A Miller, Jr, do; Henry Mil.
ler, do; T G Messic, do; Bert Kuhn,
do; G T. Walker, do; F A Holese c,
do; A Wsshburn, d.; J Martin, do;
Chss Melhalo, do; G A Griffith, do;
Mr. Merrill, do; j 3 Marryatt, d.
Jas o Bryne, do; J E Duff, do; Wni
P Jennie, do; r + Waters, do; F b
Rae, do; A A Robinson and party,
A L and S F r r in special.
Racing ns Oakland Park.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2I.-Third
day of the Pacific Coast Blood
Horse A,socinti u, spring meet.
ing, at Oakland Park.
The first event, three quarter
mile dash for oyear-oids, was
won by Duchess of Norfolk. Time
l:lS.
The second event, mile heats for
6llies four years old and under, WI as
won by Night Hawk Ia two heats.
Time 1:46 aud l:48&
The third event, q special time
sweep stake dash, one and threa.
quarter miles, for three.y ear.Olds,
was won hy jim Brown Time 3:O8,
the best time ever made on the Pa
fic Coast for the distance.
Tue last event, y consolidation
purse for beaten horses, one aud q
quarter mile dash, was won By
AetheriDgton. Time 2:l31.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22

IT has long been claimed that
coin is king Of the Republican
party; that money and money con-
siderations are the very soul.es.
sence of the organisation, without
which 1t would speedily sink into
dissolution and death. This dis
graceful Conklipg- Garfield squab-
ble seems to prove the truth of this
charge more than anything which
has preceded IL. We do not hear
of any great disturbance over the
selection of Cabinet officers, the
nomination Of foreign Ministers, or
of persons to fill the thousand and
one important positions all over
this land. The whole trouble has
arisen over the question as to
whether Conkling, on the one
hand. or Blaine and Garfield on the
other shall cantrol the appoint.
msnt of the Collector Of the Port OF
New York. 1t is this and nothing
more that has created this Repub-
lican political earthquake. And
why is the Office Of Collector of the
Port of New York Of such over
whelming importa nee that in COM
parison with it Cabinet officers and
foreign Ministers, even Judges of
the Supreme Csurt Of the United
States, fade into insignificance in
com parison with 1t? That both
wings admit that whichever
branch controls 1t can control the
Republican party In the "pivotsi"
State of New York, and possibly
thereby the whole country? That
the failure to prevent Robertson's
confirmation to fill it has caused
the two United States Senators
from New York to even resig II
their places ard leave that great
Stats unrsprssented in the Senate
of the United States? The reason
is that the Collector controls sew
eral millions OF patronage each
year. In plain English, enough b
public money passes through his
hands to make him the biggest
mar in his party. Aud Conkling
and Piatt knew this, and when
they lost that Office they simply
gave up the fight and resigned.
Without the money, the lever OF
coin, Samson was shorn Of his
locks and rendered powerless.
Could anything show palmer than
this eick-ning exhibition, this
death grip on that office by both
wings of the party, and for the pos.
session of which both have risked
everything, that money-gold-
raj her than patriotism, is the con.
trolling influence with the party
In power.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
GEN. GRANT Is allowing himself

GEN. GRANT is allowing himself
to be heard from occasions.! J. His
latest exploit is his letter to Sena-
tor John P. Jones. In this pre-
cious document he tells President
Ga, field how he ought to run h'-
administration. In view of the con.
spicuous success which charac r.
ICED GRANTS own efforts when Pres.
idsnt 1t Is probably not 20 be won
dered at that he sets himself up as
q lector. He pronounces himself q
warm partizan Of Cenkling's and
expresses his disgust and chagrin
at the removal Of his bro' her in.
law Cramer. President Garfield
will undoubtedly peruse this epis-
tie with q good deal OF quiet con-
tempt. 1t is characterized by
Grants usual overweening ego
tism and nwkwardness of phrase.
OF all our Presidents Grant is the
only man who has not been ab. .e TO
discover that, as a public man, he
has worn out his welcome. There
10 something supremely impudent
in his undertaking to lecture Gar
field about his appointments, aud
the wall over the shipping OF
Cramer is undignified In the ex.
trems. One can we'll imagine the
President and his Warwick enjoy.
ing huge chuckle over this epis'
tolary gem. Most men of exalted
station who are chagrined by the
appointing power cover up thell
wounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
THE GREATEST INDIGNATION

At the murder of Vasqnez exists
along the border and among hi.
many acquaintanoes In this city.
lie was young man, OF unus u n
Intelligence aid kreat wealth, aud
was a warm, generous friend to ali
Americans who visited his section
of Sonora with legitimate intent.
He had occupied high official posi-.
tions in the State and was reoog.
nized leader among his country
men. In view of his friendship for
Americans his untimely taking. off
may he regarded as an almost irre-
parable calamity and one that may
place obstacles in the way of those
of our people who are operating In
that section of Sonora.-1OmbStcne
Nugget,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
EAST err ~.
PEpatdc nliHi Recrestioa - Cecrfpo
OF Aonds-I.cresse OF Hss1yn.p
Eauh CiscuIasioU.

Prestdcss R-cee.tion - Eecript
OF He"ds-I.crense OF HnsiYnn,
Bauh C,scusasi"D.
WASHINGTON. May 2lst.-Presi-
dent Garfield, his children, private
secretary and Secretary Window
took trip to Mt. Vernon this af-
ternoon on the revenue cutter Ew-
ing. Since Mrs. GaIfield's illness
the President has been closely con.
fined within doors.
At the close OF business to-day
notices had been received at the
Treasury Department for the con-
.inuancs of $40, ,947, $3.50 of five per
cent. bonds. In most instances the
bonds had already been received at
the department.. 1t is now thought
the limit of $3.50, 900, 600 Of regis
tered tives, which can be converted
into 81 per cents, will be reached
on Monday next. Quite q large
number Of kilograms were received
ut ths Treasury Department to-day
juquiring if six per cent. bonds
would be accepted for conversion
into 81 per cents If Forwarded to-.
day.
The following reply was tele.
grsphed in each intauce: Dispatch
received; time for presenting six
per cent. bonds has expired and re
quest cannot be granted. Signed
VIM. Window, Secretary.
By Saturday evening next the
Treasury officials say that ali the
lives called recently by the Secre.
tary of the Treasury will have
been extended.
The national banks circulation is
higher to-day than ever before and
is steadily increasing. 1t is nearly
$36U, 900, 900. The gold note circl-
tatiOn remains about where 1t was
because the law limits the circula-
tion of a bank to $50,O00, other.
wiss il, too, would increase. 1t Is
understood that an attempt will he
made next session 10 extend ihe
circulation limit SO that a bank in
California may issue as many gold
certificates as it desires. Despite
the increase of national bank cir
cuiati0n the demand for new notes
still continues. New England Is
the most clamorous.
Exrorts OF BseadssnHs.
WASHINGTON. May 2lst.-The
total exports of breadstutts for the
ten months ending April 18Th,
1925 155 SOL. For the same period
in 1880, $236. 44.3S7.
No COac csssi"ns for rGssut-Epiden Q
ut Atl.nia.
NEW YORK. May 21st.-The TEL
egranIs Washington special says:
A gentleman jlst arrived from
Mexico says tnat Grant will 'ot
receive the concessions he desires
for his latest railroad enterprise,
aud that he Is coming home dis
couraged.
A special from Atlanta, Georgia,
says that nearly all the ,hlldreD
have been withdrawn from the
schools there on account Of al epi-
demlc. Eighteen physicians de-
clare it to be scarlet lever and one
yellow fever.
Cno.sias =. Se, Ct Dead.
CLIFTON, Pa, Nay 2l't.-Col.
Thomas A Scott died at 8 O'clock
this evening.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
SEECIAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices Of companies, soc!e-
ties, churches, etc., will only be inserted
In the HERALD as paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places of Worship, graf
II directory, which will appear every
Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
Jews Eiyins frasn Russta.

VIENNA, May 2lst.-Galiclan
commission merchants have re.
c-iyed urgent warning to withdraw
the grain stored in Russia as there
is danger Of general plunder and
destruction.
Advices from Warsaw state that
numerous Jewish fugitives are ar
irving there from all parts Of Rus.
sia aud that many will emigrate
to America.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities OF the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
. irpassed In California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. All work en-
rusted to us will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-05-22
FOR EIG "a.
Erss.ans ve+ssss j VS..

Moscow, May 2lst.-Ths police
are taxing precautions against the
rumored impendi"g attack on the
jews. Some Jewish families have
already f-d aud others are deposit.
Ing their valua bles with banks