davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
stttrwREckEp.

LIVERPOOL, October 23-The steamer
Palestine, from Boston, picked up Friday
off Bally Cotton, Ireland, boat containing
seven passengers and fotir seamen Of the
steamer Clan Macduif fonndered Thurs.
day night of the Welsh coast on voyage
to Bombay. Sixteen more Of the crew Of
the lost steamer landed at Plymouth. The
captain, the remainder Of the passengers
and part OF the crew left the vessel In three
boats. There Is little hope Of their safety
owing to the gale at the time the steamer
foundered. .
The Clan Macdufr carried twenty-five
passengers and crew Of thirty:nine.
Three survivors at daily Cotton, Saturday,
report that the boat In which they reached
land contained twenty-five persons when
they launched, but capsized, yet rightcd
Immediately. However, only five persons
came up with her, two OF whom died from
exposure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
Ghs gtteuigtnter,
Oa,er. Nos. a6 and "a fouEIeeRLh street.

Tur wool market in New York closed
on saturday fairly firm, but without any
decided tendencies, at 4S and As cents for
yand XX clips,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

, Iqu JERyls, n. j., October 2S-Gen.
y u, Van Wycke, United States Senat u
ron Nebraska, and wife reached this vii.
mgg thls morning with the remains Of two,
anu Their only children, who died In Ne.
uraska Of diphtheria. A few houts later
zane the remains Of Col. John II. BrodI
WyCke. ~ '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


BoisE CRY, IDAHO, Oct 10, 1881. !
have the honor to acknowledge the re.
EtpI Of your communication Of the 9Th
M,lp In relation to the movement tosecure
aliuhd for the erection Of monument over
lae grave of our late President, James A.
W,a'iield, at Lake View Cemetery, Cleve-
land Ohio, and requesting me 10 act "a
general manager Of The fund for the terri.
.ofy. The movement has my very hearty
approval, and accept with pleasure the
uNIy YOU contide 10 me, and will put forth
ny, hest efforts to have Idaho make lib
enI contribution toward the erection Of q
monument which shall be a wotthytributC
70 lRc nameand memory Of President Gar
Ncld Very respectfully,
JSo. Il. Neil,
GovrnSrQf Idaho.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.
THE LATEST TELEaRApHIc REPORTS
OF The Condition Of the Market. At the Leading
Trade CsRtss Of the Country = The Ruling
Prices for the Principal Staples ss-Plnaa.
sial and Commercial Ahairl.

NEW YoIK, October 2a,-MoHEY-2a5 pOr cent,
closing At ~ per cent Prime mercantile papci ON
at 3 1g< demand 81 ".
GovERNMENTS-unchAnNa except registered ~
and u, which are y per ClntlOwet.
Q. 8, g extended. SIP ksx City lrsts- 100
Us g. extended, ,l0l u, Pacific bonds iStS ,ii6SS
q coupon. P s; =, BOhtis,-,i2
Central Pacific, lst. ll5 Tex, Plc, RIG, DlS.,, 50
Lehigh 4 Wilkes,".rlO7S tEx.'lntereit,
RAILROAD BoNDs-Therc were but iow changes Of
any importance IN the market Lake Erie 4 West
eFn advanced TO Y from %, Houston q Texas Main
line, seconds, 10 l2S innln l2d; Boston, Hartford 4
6ilS from %.
stArR sEcuurIEs-NOdOntely active,
Louisiana COnsOlA.. Ss1yIrgtuIa ss,.,,,.,,,,...-sa
81 Joseph. .,".,.'.,.ies % IL mat. coupon coupons 80
Tennessee gs,p,,,,,,..,, Virginia deiOFred,, l5lS
Tennessee g., new",- 6s7SI $0fbrcd,
sroCEs-Marke! openel strong and kAlN per
cent higher, helAttGT iOflIlnnlbal & ST. Joe pre-
lerred Metropolitan Eeyatsi which wi was s' Tss per
cent lower, Seing al exception, Manhattan Ele-
Tatet cll OF per cent IN tie carly dealing, but thu
eniisC market a0on became strong, and prices nose
u 10 ~ per cent, Manhattan Elevated gnd Met
TOpolltah leading, This was followed bya decline Of
toN per cent most marked In Manhattan Rlp-
AteF WluuAy tpeCullllpn heCnmO llull AMI fNc-
tl9nal reaction ensled but the market quickly ~
gained strong tone, OREGON Navigation apiIhs iip
per cent, Manhattan ", Lake EFig& Western ~,
and tho rest Of the list ISa5{ After lie second
board Oregon Navigation iel or per cent and tIc
general list al per cent but in the final sales The
dealings were hriner and the market closed ii ~
c0yery o. Jal! per cent IN which tho entire list
participated, The prices Ut thu close were Y ner
cent higher than Yesterday, the latter IN OREGON
Navigation; Manhattan w per cent higher, MvlrD-
polllAn Va, Ontario \ Western ~, Reading ~,
New jersey Central III Lake Erie 4 Western Il
and the remainder Oi the list RR Tho rise lin tht
Elevated Railroad stocks was assisted by the vague
reports respecting the conference Of tbs representa-
tiVes Of the three companies, foreign banking
house had an order from london this mnrnlng iOr
the purchase Of confederate bonds, and they soi ns
high ~ u 0Oab 90 per thousand In the street to-day,
Transactions 261, ,0OO shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

Just what tho nature Of the "negotia-
tons to which the advertisement refers
may he, it would be interesting to learn,
but the holders Of the bonds need not
worry themselves over the money they will
receive for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

,onS Ma = T OWN, city editor Of the Rich.
n E"Vqa ~ NAig, was cured by an application ol
eN 'e'ob' OIL Of severe pains
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

SAN FaANClsco, October 23.-1n the
cricket match to-day the English made 17S
runs The Californians then went 10 The
bat, but before scoring the darkness stopped
the game. II the Australian steamer, or
which the English have taken passage, saill
tomorrow, the game will be declared off
but II her sailing is delayed the inning will
be finished tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
cAnyEn nEArs rEYNELL

LONDON, October pat 1lendon to-day,
In shooting.natch between DR.. Carver
and pennell, for ClO0 side, fifty birds,
thirty yards rise, Carver won by nine birds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
MEETING IN rnArALaAR souAnE

LONDON, October 23.-The meeting in
Trafalgar Square to express indignation at
Parnell's arrest was u failure owing TO rain
About one thousand men and boys were
present. Most Of them seemed to bo op.
posed to the object Of the meeting. After
considerable hesitation resolutions con.
demning tho Governments action were
formally declared and carried.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24


The Temperance vote was 10000 and the
Greenback vote 1000. Tho latter has not
varied much from last year, and 1t was ex-
pected to fall very short. The total vote Is
G25, 600 rs compared with 725,000 last 0cto-
ber. Two years ago Foster got 336, ,20l votes
as compared with 3l2,735 this year, a fall
ing off Of 23,52O.
When the returns were first announced
tho estimates putt Republican majoritles
much below their proper place. Compare
sons were made with the vote for Secretary
Of State as shown in the statistical report Of
1880. They showed that Lang had 30 ma
jority over Townsend in Adams county,
and It should have been 23G. This county
was heard from early and tho vote based
on 1t to grcat extent, with others, made
Democratic gains, which were false. Book
walter had 1853 majority in the county.
Counting Lang's majority at 80 It made II
Democratic gain Of III, while the correct
majority Of 238 for Lang was n Republican
gain Of SO. This did much TO start things
of below tho mark. Acknowledgement
Nash has since written to the Republican
committee in that county, stating that they
did as well rs any county In the State, poll
Ing 81 per cent OF the vote cast therein for
Garfield last November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

II would seem that there was a more
substantial basis for the recent furry in
Confederate bonds than most people
imagined, and the following advertisement
from the London Times Of October sth is
significant;
U,IIE CONFEDERATE STATES OF
America dollar and Gotten BOndsD.-N0tlce.-
Nlh0lhufs Of dollar and cotton bonds Of the va.
HOi, series Issued by the COnledGale States Of
America from 1861 10 1864 inclusive, willing TO CO.
opnte With aud Inrust their interests 10 the com
ulllpc appointed In pursuance pt tho resolution
Iassgl at the meeting of bOndhOldGB held on the
Idday uf May, 1851, at the Cannon Street Hotel,
ar requested 10 send In their bonds 10 the office OF
lhc committee, No, ~ COlemln'St., London, iOf the
purpose NJ being stA.Iped and registered In view Of
ibr prposcl negotiations by tho committee for nI
rIulmbr adjustment uf the debt represented by
ihc bonds 10 he registered. A sum Of Is per 500 or
ilOOnOmnal value will be charged ~ registration
M. and must accompany the bonds sent IN. Cheeks
10 le crossed Martin 4 Co., the bankers NJ the com
mltlce Forms Of memorandum 10 be signed ny tho
holders un registering their bonds may be hal Rt
ihc committees office BY order Of the committee,
DAVID H. LINDSAY, CLERK,
No, 10 COlCmArl'st,, L, C.
Just what the nature Of the "negotia-
tons" to which the advertisement refers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
OARFIELD MONUMENT.
What Cleveland Ia Doing Toward Its
RuaRaRa

What Cleveland In Doing Toward Ita
success.
CLEVELAND, October 22.-Thirty citizens
S Cleveland to-day subscribed $1,000 each
to The Garfield Monument Fund. The
iund now amounts 10 $4,000.
In response to inquiries from abroad as
to what Cleveland Is doing for the Garfield
Monument Fund, the committee replies. 1t
confidently expects that Cleveland will
raise at least $4,000. OF this amount thir.
ty subscriptions Of s., 900 each has been
male, Other contributions in sums oil
500 and less will be taken. In addition
TO this the city is being thoroughly can.
Nascd for 81 subscriptions, and satisfac.
Tory responses are being received. The
committee Inns already sent TO the country
over 10000 lithOgraph certificates In re.
py TO requests. The subscription in Cleve.
Land is in addition to the amount reported
a. received by the treasurer Of the fund,
which amounts tonight TO Sl3G24 60. The
following letters were received by the com.
MllIec to-day:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, |
HARRISBURG, Pa, October q, 1881. !
l4 answer to your communication Of the
Slh inst, requesting the Governor TO act MS
Nenerl Manager Of the Garfield Mont.
Ment Association in this State, he directs
me toiniorm you TINT fearing lie might not
..HabIe to give II the proper attention, lie
las requested q. W. Rellley, Esq, presi.
aent Of the Harrisburg National Bank,
IVGact in the capacity In his behalf, which
Slf' Rcllcy has most kindly consented
II therefore, your committee will place
lseIl in communication with Mr.. Reilley,
ana explain YOUR wishes and plans, he will
.eOWratc with YOU, as fully and effectively
SWc Governor would have done.
Very truly yours, @. N. FREE,
Private Sprfetafy In Governor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
YACIiT.RACtNd.

NEw YoRK, October 22-Tho race be-
tween tho yachts Gracie and Mischief for a
cup valued at $780, presented by Z. A.
Buck, Of the Spirit Of Me Times, was won by
the GraCie,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
ON AN OFF YEAR.
Omelal Returns Or the Resent Election
in Ohio.

CoLuNBus, October 22.-The official vote
Of all the counties in the State has been at
last received, and it makes IN excellent
showing for the Republicans, It is noticed
that there is great difference in the vote
for the Republican candidates. The main
fight was on Governor Foster, who lost
nearly two thousand Republican votes by
the fight the temperance people made on
him, and some through local causes and
disafFection on account OF failure to secure
appointments from him. While Bookwal-
ter is being made the scape-goat and
blamed for everything by the Democrats,
he ran ahead Of his ticket, having " more
votes than johnson, 1878 more than Bing-
ham, S5S more than Daugherty, 1857
more than Winslow, and 0Sl more
than Grove. This certainly shows that
Mr. Bookwalter was not the worst one
in the flock, but he Is helped out some by
the brunt OF the fight on the Republican
side being borne by Foster, Bookwalter
received over 1900 votes more than
Bishop in 1877, when the latter was elected
by over 22,OO0. Mr.. johnson comes close
on to Bookwalter, but this is owing to the
black eye given Richards in Cincinnati on
account OF his Temperance views and the
Sunday law, Of which johnson got the
benefit. Longworth and Turney lead the
ticket. Longworth ran much ahead in
Cincinnati and Turney in Cleveland. Nash
comes next TO them, and would have been
close to $4,000 but for the black eye given
him in Hardin county, Daugherty's home,
and where Nash was traded off for the ad-
yanCement OF local candidates. Following
10 fhR vnte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

The President pro te,n. laid before the
Senate communication from the Secretary
OF the Treasury, in response TO the resolti-
ton adopted March "a, calling for com.
plctc list OF all books, papers, pamphlets,
&C., published by the various departments
from March, 1850, TO March, 1881. The
communication, which states that the rec
ords OF the Treasury Department fail to give
the information called for, was laid on the
table, and the Senate went into executive
session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24

BosrON, MASS, October 22.-Kennedy and
Davis, Of Portland, have accepted the chal.
lenge OF Iiamm and Conroy, Of Halifax, and
offer to row series Of three races-two sin.
gle scull and one double scull-for 5000 u
1ttn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-24
ENTERTAINING THE QUESTS.

The French and German guests will bG
given reception by Secretary Blaine al
Wormiev's tfotel, Monday night next.
They will leave here the following Sunday
for Boston. The Germans were entertained
at dinner tonight by the German citizens
OF the District.
Commissioner Dent and number of In.
vited guests from baltimore were present.
An unpublished letter,irom General Wash.
ington 10 Baron Won Steubah was read and
much enthusiasm manifested.
The following Is text Of the letter:
ASNGrOLis, % December, 1883.
Ny DEAR B4RoN-Although | have
taken frequent opportunities III public and
private Of acknowledging your great zeal,
attention and abilities III performing the
duties OF your Office, yet ] wish TO make
Use Of this last moment Of my public life
10 signify In the strongest terms my entire
APPRECIATION OF yotir conduct, and to ex.
prrssnly sense Of the obligations theconntty
"A under to YOU for your faithful and lneti'
tofious services.
I beg YOU will be convinced, my dear sir
that / should rejoice II II could ever be IN
nv mower to serve you more essentially
than by expressions Of regard and affection
but In the meantime ain persuaded yoy
will not be displeased with this farewell
token Of my sincere friendship and esteem
for YOU.
This Is the last letter which shall WRIT
while I continue In the service ot my coun
try. The hout Of my resignation Is h$et
at 1e O'Clock to-day, after which shall te
come a private citizen on the banks q tn,
Potomac, where I shall be glad to embrac,
YOU, and testify to the great esteem ant
consideration with Which am,
My dear Baron, etc,
i UbnRuE VIstttyuTON,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
TIE CONVICTION OF MOST.

Most, the editor of the Freihca has been
convicted BY an English jury of melting
to murder, and the English press with one
or two exceptions approve the results of
the trial There is in fact no question of
the liberty OF the press concerned in it. The
liberty OF the press is like all other liberty:
subject to metes and bounds and when
it passes beyond them it becomes License,
and is at once amenable to control
aud il need be to punishment. Tbs man
Most is one Of those ferocious and en-
bIu.ed reyolutionists which are splwred by
the s!ums OF the great cities OF Europe
His one idea was to advocate murder and
anarchy, and be seized the occasion of
the assassination of the Gar to deliberately
urge the murder of the new Emperor and
o. the Emperor of Germany. He sought
to put in motion the cowardly machinery
of lis fellow assassins against the lives
of these rulers. 1t was an Infamous act,
and no shallow pretense of the freedom of
the press ought to shield the psrpetrator
for moment. We hope that Herr Mos.
will receive a long sentence, and that he
will be sent to work in Her Majesty's
Dockyards, or elsewhere, with bali and
chain on his caitiff leg, pour eacourager les
1,tfrfS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31

Bible. 1t is true that this is the theoIog-
ical habit, but it is not often in these days
that it is sxhibi ted so ingenuously. The
''fact of the ms piration of the Bible is
precisely what resn Tres to be demonstrated
in the most conclusive manner before any
argument whatever ia founded upon it I;
and it is just this funda mental and vital
condition that our friend 80 coolly assumes.
1t is really astonishing that anyone should
come before an audience of presumably in
te1ligent men and women with such crude
and indefensible propositions, and that they
should think it due to their fai5h to make
assertions so loose and Illogical. Of couEse
if all the foundations of p creed are to Be:
admitted on simple hearsay, without in
qziry or Yeriication, it is Just as easy to
prs%e the inspiration of the Koran, the
Popol Vuh, the Vedas or thu Zend Avesta,
as 81 the Bible. This consideration evil
DENLY did not occur to Mr.. Bromley, but
the fact that it did not is any thing but
credisabie TO his intelligence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
THE CASE OF FISHER.

A young man named Fisher has disap-
peared in San Francisco. He was last seen
on the water front, in company with a sus-
picious character, and as he was known to
be a good sailor it is suspected that he may
have been sbanghaied. The questi IN
whether people ever are shanghaied at
San Francisco has been discussed for some
time to no practical result The water
front people who have much reason for de-
nying the existence of such practice, de-
clare that nothing of the kind has ever
been done. Others, who profess to know
as much as the sharks referred to, assert
that it has been always practiced more or
less. OF course it is also possible
that young Fisher may have gone
somewhere voluntarily, or, to take
the worst theory of all, it is possib' Q
that he may have been murdered. All
that is known so far is that he has van
ished suddenly, and as he had eome money
and other personal property about him,
and as he was positively seen in very
doubtful company, the apprehensions of his
friends are measurably justified. It would
seem thatif it is really case of shanghai
ing the police ought to be able to get some
clue to it. If it is something worse no doubt
it will be more closely concealed. But it is
worth noting that if young Fisher had not
put himself in the company Of bad cbarac-
tiers there could be no special reason to
suspect harm 60 him and that every man
can keep out Of such company il he wishes
fo do 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
SLIGHTLY IEcoRREcg.

The San Francisco Examiner in an edi.
torial article yesterday had occasion to
make quotation from L. f. L., and
took the opportunity of informing its
readers that the poetess referred to "was
known in private London life as Louisa
Ellen Laudor," and that her "tragic
fate-she was accidentally drowned gives
an additional mournful interest to her
lines" Our esteemed contemporary is
correct in its statements, with the follow
ing trifing exceptions The name of L. Z.
l.. was not Louisa Ellen Landor, bat Le-
titia Elizabeth Lander. AS she married,
however, she was known as Mrs. Mclean
in her later years. She was not "acci-
dentally drowned" but died, at Cape
Coast Castle, from an overdose of prussic
acid, which she was taking incidentally.
1t is just as well to be correct about these
little matters, and it is scarcely permissible
to foist upon an indulgent public Louisa
Ellen Landos who has no raison d'etre
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
AN EASY METHOD.

There is one preacher in San Francisco
who continues to believe in the efficacy of
the theological bow-and arrow, if we may
judge from report of one of his sermons
printed by local paper. The preacher Is
named j. S. Bromley. He has been dis
GUESSING the alleged divinity of the Bible,
which divinity he says is proved by its
prophesies. Now considering that the
prophesies of the Bible have been matter
OF dispute for fifteen hundred years or SO,
and that literature of conflicting theories
has grown up around them, it is somewhat
rash for any one to depend upon them as
evidence. Mr.. Bromley, however, is not
troubled by small difficulties or large ones
either, unless the reporter has very cruelty
misrepresented him, for we find him
credited with the remarkable assertion
that the fact that every word of the
" original tex. of the Bible was the in.
:" spired word OF God should be
"proof positive to all his creatures
g that though some passages of the holy
% book were incomprehensible, still they
"were infalhbly true" Here the preacher
coolly begs the entire question by taking
for granted the plenary inspiration of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-31
PASSENGER LISTS.

CARLIN, May 30th.-Passed here to-day, tc
arrive in Sacramento tomorrow: Edward
| Phillips, San Francisco; James V. Watson
Philadelphia, Pa; James w. Phillips, VIII
mington, Del; j. Maurice Bannet and wife,
Nova Scotia; George /. Marie, Virgins
City. New; W. S. Davidson and wife, Scot.
land Z. S. Ruggles, A. Strauss Burger,
Charles Jones. San Francisco III. f. Page,
Placerville, CAL; Mrs. E. NJ. Kearny, Mrs.
NJ. Morgan. Lodi, CAL; Mrs. A. E. Leete,
Miss Hannah Leete, Miss Hattie Leete.
Romeo, Mich, Mrs. A. S. Berry, Baxton,
Me-; j. B. A. lawson. London, Eng; Miss
Hunsaker, Louisiana; II. B. Tate, Missouri
Sarah Keedy, Maryland: George joss,
r. w. Evans. Canada; Miss M. Shelley,
Ohio Mrs. 4. c. Updyke and two children,
Miss Jennie Phillips, Los Angeles DIR. G.
NJ. Slate, New York James Hardy, r. G.
Mccormick, Wood River. H.; w. A. Chap.
man, Nova Scotia j; III. L. Hall, New York ;
Il emigrant passengers, including 5s males,
30 arrive in Sacramento June LIST.
NEwHALL, May 3oth.-Passed here so-day,
TO arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: j.
=. Johnston, Mrs. Wa Deplar, San Jose /;
8. Orton, Mexico; s. Hall, M. g. Abel,
William johnson, Los, Angeles J. H. Jab-
Mrs. G. Barter, OAKLAND; Nat. Bradon,
travelling agent Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad f. 2. Tomran, Tucson /;
Mrs. N Flood, Ell Pass; j. NJ. Aqulrre, San
Francisco.
OMAHA, May 30th.-Left here to-day, to
arrive in Sacramento 5;ane Sd: d. d. 2osen-
baum, Miss Sittah Ra5snbaum, G. HI. Merry.
Dr.. Z. f. Mills ard wife, A. Fl. H. Price,
New York; V. c. fishing, A. w. Jackson,
Mrs. Eleanor Fins. Miss T. Hill Mrs. NJ.
G. Patterson, San Frseeisco; Mrs. W. Reid.
Portland, o.; NJ S. Sayre, Denison, iowa |;
is. Whalley. England; L. r. Doty,, Mrs,
Charles Meinerick, Gsaessee, n. Y; Madi-
a,Sqaare Theater CoEnpaIiy-fifteen asop,e.