davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23


HAli trans daisy except sunday--pa.enger tram
connecting AZ West Point ON ynes ays, fhuysdaysy
and saturdays With steamers for Baltimore and
the North.
Freight train lc,sing Richmond at $40 A. n.
VIII have passengcr-Soach attached
Train No. ~ connects at Burkevihe with Nor.
folk and Western railroad for Earmyi!ie, Lynch
burg and all southwestern points.
Train No. 80 ftir0Dgh passcngsrl stops % AL sta-
lions. connecting nj sstherlins Yah Ylii.on and
Sutlerlin Narrow-(iaore railroad for Milton; a.
Salisbury with Western North Carolina railroad
for all points I'm Western Worth Carolina; at At
Ianta for all points South and Sosthwezt.
Train No. 81 Through tzsseagey aud MALL stops
at all stations, connecting az saiherffn's with Mil
ton and Sutherlin's Narpw-tiaugc railroad for
Milton; AT Atlanta for all points South and south
west: at Charlotte with Char0te, Columbia and
hIHrdA rfllr0ld 1Ggg, tnlnrosa. Aus"s'a ssva"-
Trains from the South arrive o, Richmond At
4:3j L. w., 7:40 A. NJ, and 1885 y. NJ, and from
West Point at 1920 A. VI. passenger and 9:l0P.
VI. (FreighLl
PULLMANCAR SERVICE
on Train 50-.Ncw York and Atlanta ria Wash
inQtOn and Danvilc.
On Train 52--Richmond and Charlotte, an
Charlotte and Charleston.
All passenger trains stop at Bon AR.
Tickets sold 10 all points south. southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Noiay-ovor ei'erks given en- local tickets.
General Passenger and TieietV ns ont
T. W. II. TALcoTr, General Manager. ap2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP <1fEFss,
~ COMPANY. sSxssisSsssslss
FOR NEW YORK.

This company viii dispatch one of their splendid
steamcr--OLD DOMINION, WGANOhE. ROA-
NOkE. and RlCHMOND-ENERN TUESDAY
and FRIDAY az 2 o'clock T.. NJ, and SUNDAY
az > 4. VI.
steamers leave Now York TUESDAYS. THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS at r. VI. from Pier
rs Mew numberj. foot Of Beach street, North
river.
They have splendid Saloons state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
SIS: Storage. SO and -.
Frcghts for points beyond New York Forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freght- received until 6 o'clock T.. VI. daily.
For further information. apply %
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
nv Office Company WnarNcs. Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
MnNhingfnn-
From our Regular Correspondent

THE VIRGINIA SITUATION DIscUSSEp-PEyN-
SfLVANtA PoLIuCs--THE POLITICAL OFT
LOOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23

NHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, CAh-
six more cases II the WHITNEY ClIl DhnN >
CARRIAGES, direct from the aevorS' 5 ,hs VA,
tured for JOHN DOES. No: III anu 40 pam on
street. at wholesale and retail 81 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23

A direct four-hsurs connection is made between
Richmond and Norfolk by trains leaving Man
chester at 1880 4. VI. aud Norfolk at 1923 L. VI.
All trains leaving Petersburg will start from the
Appom1ttON depot.
Pending the rebuilding Of James-Riyer bridge
all passenger trains depart from and arrive at
Manchester station, foot Of seventh street.
J. II. kENLI, General Superintendent.
\. PORE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
Cu.1DRnx,s CARRIAGES.
SIIILDREN,S CARRIAGES.

~ .,,e,, ,~nrt,Nn-
have lust received the LARGEST MD iiNND3
SOMEST line Of CARRIAGES ~ ,he C ,i., anu
inc a. can offer Inducements In styles and prices.
WkRRiAGE s from "a up. ROB1. HARRoLD,
20 %, o., 10 '''''' - sl7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23
DICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

III RAILROAD COMPA Y.-Commencinr
TUESDAY, April Is. 1882, trains on this roa, viii
run as follows
LEAVE MANCHESTFR-sOUTH
BIG L. NJ, FAST MAIL, daily. Makes through
connections for Savannah. stops
only at Petersburg and Chester.
Pullman sleeper between Nanches-
ter and Jacksonville.
ISL 4. NJ, THROUGH MAIL. daily, connect
ing for Raleigh, Charleston, Au-
gusta, Aiken, savannah, aud Jack
sOnyille Stops al Chester Ceniralia.
Pullman slccpcrs between Manches-
ter aud savannah on this train.
$50 +. NJ, FREIGHT, daily.
LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S:55 A. NJ, FAST MAIL. daily. Stops only at
Chester. Pullman sleeper on the
train between Jacksonville and Man.
chester.
$40 L. W, THROUGH MAIL. daily, connecting
with Richmond, Frederick shuTg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West; also making connections
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
for all points West. This train
stops at Chester, and Centralia.
Pullman sccpers On thi' train be-
tween savannah and Manchester.
1885 \. VI, FREIGHT. daily. sunday excursion
tickets viii De sold Oh this train,
good 10 return on train leaving Rich
mOnd at $3.50 l.. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-23

OFFICE CITY FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANY,l
RICHMOND, VA. April 10, 1882. !
..-D,r rpn ourrT. I.rQNrrN LsrT o ~
Il of the capital stock of this Company will be
paid on and after WEDNESDAY the ! 9th instant
To the stockholders on presentation Of their GER
tidcalcs Of stock at the Office Of the Company, No.
lll5 Main street.
M transfers viii be hereafter made Of stock.
by order of the EXECUTIVE BOARD.
an 1871 T.. u. MEADE. Secretary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-02
Skin Diseases Cured.

By DR.: Frazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures as if by magic, Pimples, Black
Heads or Grubs, Blotchss and Eruptions
on the face, leaving the skin clear,
healthy and beautiful. Also cures Itch.
BARRIERS Itch. Salt Rleum, letter.
Rlngworm, Scald Head, Chapped Hands.
Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old, obstinate
Ulcers and Sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, Esq, Cleveland, O., suffered
beyond all description from a skin di-
sease which appeared on his hands, head
and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes.
The most careful doctoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used DR..
Frazier's Magic Ointment and was cured
by few applications.
The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered. ,a... l..-,
Sent by mail on receipt of price, Fifty
Cents.
HENRY & Co, Sole Propr's.
" Vesey Street, New York CITY.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or Ulcer
ated Piles, DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is sure cure. Price s.. 90. bv
mail. Walding Kinnin & Co., Whole
sale agents, Toledo, o. nov 4, 'e1 1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-02

away" / was excited; Waltemire and
Clippenger took him away; saw Harmon
when he came home IN his buggy; did
not see him again until after the shoot
ing.
He was not examined by the defense.
DR. Z. B. HARRISON.
was first placed upon the stand and
subjected TO rather lengthy examin-
alton as to the three wounds on Har-
mons body, made by the bullets from
Coles revolver. he described the
wounds and the direction of the bull
lets, and pronounced two Of them as
necessarily fatal, passing as they did
through the heart. His descriptions
were very minute, but his testimony
having been published in full in the.
Bee, at the time of the preliminary ex-
animation, and being merely of tech
nical character, it was omitted in this
report. The Doctor announced him
self satisfied that the wounds inflicted
by the bullets from Coles revolver
we're the direct cause of Harmon's
death, al of which the defence admit
ted, and the witness was subjected TO.
no cross-examination.
D. Meekison, DR.. Gehrett, Maria
Patterson, Q. W. Buck, Mrs. T Wool.
ey, and Mrs. Davis were then examined.
when the State rested their case.
Concluded on first pagel
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-02
WOman's True Friend.

A friend in need is a friend indeed.
This none can deny, especially when as
sistance is rendered when one is soreIv
affiicted with disease, more particularly
those complaints and weaknesses 90
common to our female population. Every
woman should know that Electric Bitters
are woman's true friend, and will posi-
lively restore her to health, even when
all other remedies fail. A single trial
always proves our assertion. They are
pleasant to the taste and only cost ifty
cents. Sold by j. C. Saur. 1y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-02
Bsnrpteatit Nartll~sst
CoLE-HARMoN MURDER.
The Prosecution.

The following testimony is taken
from the report sent to the Toledo
Re-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
AIEMPNIS APPEAL
SUNDAY, JANUARY 5. 1855.
LAwLEssNEss STILL RAMPANT.

LA WLESSNESS STILL RAhPA nj.
Things have certainly come to pretty
pass IN Kentucky when a mob violently takes
possession OF steamboat with the view Of
pursuing, capturing and numbering prison
trs on their way to Jail. A short time
since men who engaged in mob-law had
the decency to mask themselves and to COM
nit their crimes in the darkness of night in
the hope Of hiding their shame from the
world, but now they undertake their des-
picable work in broad daylight and with
out any effort to hide their shame. The pee-
pie OF the whole country are familiar with
the crime committed at Ashland, kentucky,
by three villains who outraged and murdered
two innocent girls. The deed was one OF
diabolism, the culprits were in the hands
OF the sheriff and their execution is a mere
question of time. But a thousand men went
bowling over the country like so many saw
ages, chasing the sheriff with the view
OF lynching the criminals. The crime which
they committed was one of the most awful
character-the very existence of the Grim
inals was a menace TO society. If these
brutal wretches had been endowed with
thousand lives, and if each life could have
been separately tortured out of them by fire
and faggot, their punishment would not have
exceeded their deserts. Their crime was
the worst which can possibly be committed.
1t was the one act which justly arouses in
the breast of every honest man the most
intense wrath and execration which the
human mind can feel. But the taking of
life in any other manner than that prescribed |
by law should be regarded with adherence.
The observance of law is woman's shield and |
buckler, and if the rule of the mob is to |
supersede law, then the outlaws will combine |
and protect each other in villainy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
THOMAS OF TIGRE.
Lawyer, Editor, Actor, Bueesueer, and
is Worth Millions.
Leon Letter in San Francisco Chronicle.


Joaquin Miller's Thomas of Tigre" is not
only a real person, but is the most prominent
man in Central America. His name is ames
Thomas. lie was born in New York, studied
law and went to Cincinnati. Then he fell
in love with Juliet" and decided to become
a tragedian. He turned ~ in New Orleans
where it is said he started newspaper.
Having joined the Lopez expedition to Cuba,
he was shipwrecked, and iOated around on
log for two days. Returning to New York,
he became bohemian, formed the scquaint-
ance OF Lippard, North, Fitz James, o. Brien,
and other noted writers, scrubbed
rhyme, and finally became the ed
itor of a widely-known journal, which
is still being published. Returning TO
New Orleans he killed rival in a duel.
Other adventures followed in Texas, North
eru Mexico and California. return to
Texas was characterized by duel with a
famous desperate named Jack Turley, known
as the Diamond Merchant" from having
stolen large number of valuable diamonds
in Brazil and made good his escape. Next
came the expedition Of Walker TO Nicar-
aqua, which he joined. Since ne has been
here he has amassed an immense fortune.
At the end of a lively revolution be was
taken before the successful rinzleader.
"What would you have done with me II
had fallen in your POwer% asked the OPP
posing general
''Had you shot in three hours" replied
Thomas.
every WELL" was the answer, that shall
be your doom"
There CHANGED to be in the audience a
wealthy Spanish lady, who did not approve
Of the summary execution of handsome
young men, and to her golden influence pop.
ulsr opinion attributed the immediate re-
prieve and speedy release OF Thomas. He
now determined 10 bid a long farewell to
perilons conspiracies and filibustering exper-
iments. In the center of the city he pur-
chased block Of ground, built a spacious
residence on II, and, 10 use his own peculiar
expression, "took up his eternal rest"
To such impeiuous spirits, however, repOse
is impossible He had no sooner become
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

ularities committed at the state department
IN the extradisioD. Meanwhile Chill has
found time to' consider the case of another
Italian, Ceneri, claimed by King Pumbert's
government, and, after a full Identification,
Ceneri has been extradited. Nearly twenty
years ago, in Genoa, Ceneri and eight armed
men suddenly entered the principal bank at
noon, gagged its manager and five
clerks, and safely carried off an i'm
mense sum in notes and coin. For
years he was sought for but never found,
although heard of in Paris, London and
Nienns, and finally traced to Constantinople,
where ne piled the trade OF forger. Thence
ne wandered back into Italy, where he reor-
ganIzed has band OF robbers After three
years of immunity, during which at least i've
hundred robberies were traced to Ceperi's
gang, he came TO the end of his tether,
elongated by much bribery of officials, and
was condemned to imprisonment for life. On
the trip from Genoa to the prison, near Leg
horn, he jumped overheard at night and
almost miraculousiy saved himself, escaping
70 this city, where he became known to many
Italians. Fearing extradition, he worked his
way southwark to New Orleans, and finally,
through Mexico and Peru, to Chill. The
author OF the novel of Jack .SAepp1rd. who is
living at green old age in Manchester, and
still writing fiction, has subject here ready
to his hand
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

hired hack, attended to the door by one Of
her two maid servants, or in a street car
presents the hight of incongruity, inasmuch
as he would deem, and rightly enough, such
attire to be only consistent with q well-ap-
pointed private carriage and two men ser
wants. Our trouble is that money for the
most part rests in the hands of those who
have not been educated up to spending it
gracefully; for, about the time an American
family has reached that third generation
which it has been averred Is necessary TO
make q gentleman" the reaction has well
set IN and the family is growing poor again.
prudence Marlitt," the heroine of Mrs
Lilies aesthetic story in the forthcoming
number Of HdrDe7'S Magazine, is young
American girl OF wonderful fresh beauty
and charm. She makes her first appearance
dressed in "a shabby muslin gown" in an
aesthetic drawing-room in Passionate
Brompton," surrounded by multitude of
apostles OF the Utter and Intense. Their
heads are frowsy, their costumes soulful, in
accordance with the drawing -roOm-'for are
we not" Mrs. Lille asks, $50 delicately or
gained to-day that we must be saved any
kind Of artistic work? AS Barley Sim
monson,' a visitor at the Poynsetts's,' re-
marked, There is a power to p4in-actually
to pain-in that shade OF our youth known
as magenta or solferino, Just as there is a
power to lull anguish into calm'-and here
mr.. Simminson' smiled with ineffable ten
derness-'in Bardone's reds" prudence"
has some characteristic illustrations of the
London aesthetics by Mr.. Du Maurier.
The Empress Eugene mortally affronted
King Louis, of Bavaria, when the eccentric
monarch visited Paris on the occasion of the
Universal Exhibition of 1867. The empress
took quite fancy to the beautiful royal boy
(he was only twenty-two), and when he came
to bid her farewell she kissed him, after the
French fashion, on both cheeks. The young
woman-hater shrank from the gracious EN-
brace with look of unmistakable indigna-
ton, and never forgave the insult thus offered
to his manhood and his real dignity. Yet it
is reported that the mature charms of the
mrress came nearer touching his heart on
that occasion than any other woman's have
ever done. story, too, is told of King
Louis in these later years, how he once took
a noted prir,a donna out boating with him to
sing to him as they sailed. The lady so far
forgot herself as to embrace her royal host,
he pitched her overheard into the
lake. Whether she could swim or whether
he fished her out does not appear, but, at all
events, she did not pay with her life for
having the temerity TO kiss a king.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
PETER IL. SWEENY FREE.
A NOIfe PrOsequi Entered in all the
Criminal Suits Against Him.
New York Sun


District Attorney Rollins submitted tc
Judge Brady yesterday written motion fol
an abandonment of the indictments against
Peter Il. Sweeny, the member of the Tweed
ring who was credited with pos essing the
brains of the combination. Sweeny was
city chamberlain while Tweed was president
of the department of public works and Con-
molly comptroller. Sweeney is now living
in Paris with his family.
In his statement the district attorney de-
clares that "there are many grounds which
seem to justify the disposition made of the
case of Ingerson that apply with equal force
to these cases. The Enclosed statement by
Mr.. Aaron ]. Vanderpoel and the Hon. John
McKeon, counsel for Sweeny, calls attention
to the considerations which make this action
appropriate. 1 have never personally had
charge of these cases, but / have reason to
believe that the disposition made of the civil
suits against this defendant was intended
practically to end these proceedings. These
indictments will not be tried, and j see no
reason why they should be kept alive"
Ga the back of this paper yesterday Judge
Brady wrote:
Oyer and Terminer-Enter nOie prosequi, ra1c
ance With motion OF the dstrict-attorney therefor
JOHN r. BRADY, j. 8. c.
Up to the time of this action by Judge
Brady a dozen indictments found against
Sweeny alter his foresight prompted him to
flee the country, have been awaiting trial.
Four years ago there was an understanding
that if Mr.. Sweeny, who was in Paris, would
come back 10 answer the civil suits against
him, the indictments should not be pro-
ceeded upon as long as he remained here.
He did come back with that understanding
Trial of the suits was begun before Judge
Westbrook and struck jury. The jurors
were sworn and then a delay occurred, and
after day or two all the suits were COM
promised for 100000, which amount Sweeny
paid. He remained in this city six weeks,
and then rejoined his family in Paris.
The twelve indictments against him were
mainly for false pretenses, but one was for
either larceny or forgery. He was never
arrested, but the counsel for the city seized
his real etsate, which was merely share in
a plot in East Twenty-third street, for
Sweeny had never invested his mon in any
other way than in bonds
1t is not known whether he will return to
this city or not, but he is at liberty to come
and go, or make this his residence, as he
pleases. District Attorney Rollins's motion
or the noNe prosequi is believed to have been
MS last important official act as district
attorney
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Trade Generally Active, with n Slightly
Higher EaDEe of Prices.

CHIcAGo, January Wheat was active
with higher range OF prices, the spscu-
lstive fever being a little more marked
The shipping inquiry was confined to the
lover grades AdEices from outside were
not particularly favorable. Al the opening
there was slight weakness, but prices then
steadily advanced &c under good demand
The offerings then increased and there was q
drop Of &c, with a subsequent recovery and
closing at lc above Yesterday Sales Eers
made at 81 27gGBI . January, 81 2SIG
l 2s- February, 81 29IalI 29g March.
Corn was only moderately active and wa
steady, with very little change IN prices
the closing being rather easy. Sales wer,
made at 62sl462sc January, 62lS629; Feb
rusry, 81 70 Csc May.
Oats were quiet and active, aud there wa.
an advance Of sG4c; particularly was the
firinpess marked IN cash Sales were made al
44sf9444c January, 44If944sc February, 46I
@.46se March.
Pork became fairly active with frmel
feeling and All advance Of from Is 10 20c
which was early followed by decline Of :.
G5lOc- Sales were made at SI7 204 January
Sl7 22ls17 80 February, SIT 429I7 57l
March. Lard fairly active, with prices SOLO
higher aed steady closing Sales were mad,
at lll5el IL Doe January, II.2O(GII.30c Feb
ruary, 1850 IL .45e March.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
THE APPEAL FOR 1882.

IN issuing its prospectus for 1882, The AP
ZEAL has but one promise to make, and that is
determination to maintain is character and ra1sI
IN The forefront Of American neusPdpers. The
dPPEAL Is nol0 regarded as one Of the in
sttfutiOns Of de South. Its history for the past
6or-oHe years IS the history Of the Development Of
Southern thought Southern politics, Southern IN
d'asty aud Southern literature, and It's sgnpa-
Hies and aims 'giU be tie same IN TIE future.
The paper triH continue 10 be the constant refer
Of the most reliable Intelligence o5taiao5Is from
all parts Of The Wo1td u UH remain iafeIi1ty
Democratic, bat is space ,cU Be mainly depoted
10 He'cs, the interest Of agriculture, trade cam
faeree, manufactures, internal improvements, Lhe
Development Of Southern resources ondo branches
Of industry. Whie al,odys on the alert far The
btc1 Intelligence, Il ,gu oroid the mere sensational
and vW neUer pander 10 rifiated tastes. THE
APPEAL "a specially deyoted to The interests Of
dennessee and Memphis It's great commercial en-
IorsllHl, and 'oQ use IL bet abilities to promote
both. IL realizes that the future empire Of this
country lies az the South and West, and tciA labor
10 oOa5tne the political and business relations Of
these t1o sections IN inducing the legislation Of
Congress jor Improving The navigation Of the Ms
slssfPpj TlUer and iLs tributaries
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08

established for life than the mania of Euro
pean travel possessed him. Shipping $40, 900
in gold to San Francisco, he arranged his af-
fairs for long absence and speedily followed
the treasure. In three years he expended
every dollar OF it in the leading capitals of
Europe. He formed the acquaintance, while
abroad, Of Swinburne, the Rosettis and other
English writers, and also became on friendly
terms with many French authors of renown.
lie returned 10 Leon recently and Is now liv-
ing regally. l observed 6 copy of the Sgnqs
Of Sun Lands in his well-selected library, and
taking it down, recited that much admired
poem, Thomas OF Tigre.' He seemed highly
pleased with it, but expressed regret that
Miller should have depicted him as a gam
bier, when, in fact, he never staked a dollar
on game of chance in his life.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-08
THE 1ESTHETIC.

SAMUEL WARD To OSCAR WILDE.
Father. what is the s.stheueg0
Asked a child
Puzzled, he said, Ask the hernetic
Oscar Wilde
Oscar. what is the sestheficf"
Asked The girl.
lis, beamed Oscar, this pathetic
Suppliant curl.
Like a corkserew sympathetic
Ii Will bore
Through the heart the most athletic,
To its core.
Like the child no master brides
In his Joys,
Men are prone To make their idols
OF their TOYS;
And they strain TO make q symbol
OF the unseen
Fit their fancy, IS her thimble
Fits the queen
This truth is in the keeping
OF our craft
All that sets your goosefiesh creeping
Fore and aft,
Is some echo Of a struggle
OF the mind
Which has pierced LIES wondrous iuggle
Underlined;
Thicker hedged than the Kaaba,
Or the cave,
Where one word TO Ali Babs
Treasures gave.
MortAls think the adept silly
In the strand.
Mutely worshipping the lily
In his hand,
But suppose you see him kueeliug
Where il blooms,
Mid the oceans solemn pealing,
On the tombs
OF King Henry and King Francis?
How divine
Its spotless chalice that enhances
Mary's shrinei'
New York, January g.