davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
WEST WASHINGTON.

About O'Clock last night n coal-cil lamp
exploded In the house of Mr.. William Lang,
No. 3Ob2 NJ street. Engine Company No. .
responded, but did not 60 into Service, the
flames being eXtlngulshed by the mon With
ont any further damage than the burning
slightly OF the table and u hole In the carpet.
No alarm was turned In.
Potomac Commandery, No. 8, X. T., held It's
regular meeting last night.
VIM. Louis schley Lodge, No. 4, I. o. M;
Siecaa Mecnahies Lodge no. ls .. o. FL ana IN
ant business meetings last night, at which
nominations were made for officers TO serve
for tho coming term.
The Potomacs had out yesterday McKenny
and Wheeler in singles, the eight-oarod she'll,
one four-oared shell and eight pleasure boats.
The Columbias had out Henderson, Smith,
Thompson, Mute and Ziegler In singles; one
four cared shell manned by Henderson, Mes.
NTH, Thompson and kintner; the eight-oared
barge with Towers coxswain, Garland, Kerr,
Hollister, John Young, Hardie and Johns ms
crew; the four-oared barge with Copenhaver,
Ford, Moran and Downing at the oars Briggs,
coxswain, and j. @. Marbury, esq, passenger.
From Passenos there were fifteen, and from
Johnson Bakers seven pleasure boats out.
The fouroared she'll OF the Columbias yes
terday ran Into a pleasure boat belonging to
johnson 4 Baker, In which were member OF
the Potomacs and n lady, with such force as
TO become stuck fast, requiring tho assistance
of outsiders to back hor out. Both boats were
slightly damaged.
This evening at O o'clock there will be n
rrce between eight double outrigger working
loats OF the Columbia Club, starting from In
front OF the boathouse, around the Acqueduct
piers and back, after which that club Will have
another OF Its very pleasant dancing sociables.
Arrivcd schooner Delhi, from Tenants
Harbor, Me-, with paving blocks for the Dis.
trict Government and schooner Sarah A.
Boyce, Captain Candy, from Philadelphia,
with coal for j. Murray Dove.
High tide: 1: :52 this afternoon, 217 a. m.
and Bop. m. Sunday, 25th inst, and 3 :0i
n. m, Monday, 26th Inst.
The Band of Hopc No. l will meet every Sat
urdny at p. m. during the summer months at
Rcchabitc Hall,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Close of the G. A. II. Encampment.

At the session of the National Encampment
of the Grand Army OF the Republic in Balti-
more yesterday the following elections took
place: Surgeon-general, Azeal Ames, .jr.,
Massachusetts,; chaplain-in-chief, John NJ.
Foster, New York. The adjutant-General,
quartermaster-general and remaining officers,
appointments Of the commander.in-chief
have not yet been named. Tho following
council OF administration was elected: Maine,
son; Vermont, Warren Gibbs; Massachusetts,
Silas A. Barton; Rhode Island, Thomas W. Man
chester; Connecticut, H. NJ. Durfey; New York,
Joseph Forbes: New Jersey, Alex. NJ. Way
Pennsylvania, Robert u. Beath; Delaware,
George V. Massey; Maryland, John II. Suter;
Potomac, Paul Brodie Virginia, Il. Q. Cook;
Ohio, X. A. Constable; Indiana, j. l.. Wooden;
Illinois, o. L. Mann; Iowa John Iindt Kan
sas, william Irving; Nebraska, j. II. Culver;
Michigan, l.. q. Rutherford; Wisconsin, L. A.
Calkins California, W. 7. Rosecrans; Mime
sofa, Abraham Marty; Missouri, VIM. Stublen;
Mountains, B. l.. Carr. The encampment Sc
lected Denver, Col, as the place for the next
meeting OF the encampment, and September,
1883, as the month, the ecommander-ln-chief TO
announce the date ninety days before the day
OF meeting.
Communicating Chief yandervoort appointed
John q. Taylor, OF Philadelphia, quarter
master-general John W. Burst, OF Illinois,
inspectorgeneral, and General John L. Hart.
rant, Ii. A. Barnum and William Ward com
mittee to prepare q suitable permanent me-
mortal to Baltimore. A memorial was voted to
General Merrill, retiring commander. in-chief,
ana after the installation or the new officers,
the National Encampment adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
The Reported Suicide Again Denied.
An Outrage and Disgrace.

More than once THE CRITIC has called at
tention to the class of people that reside south
CT Pennsylvania avenue between Fourteenth
and Tenth streets northwest, especially be-
tween Thirteen and half and Tenth. Again
1t becomes necessary to call attention to this
detestable den Of the lowest Of Gods creation.
That there are, or may be, some honest and
virtuous people living in that section of the
city is not denied, but they arc an exception,
not the rule.
1t is an outrage and disgrace to the city.
Every stranger who visits our city and desires
to see the beautiful Smithsonian and Agricul.
tural grounds, have to pass along Thirteenth
street to get to them, and from the time they
get TO d street until they enter. the Agricul
tural grounds, their ears are deafened by the
curses and vulgarisms of the curbstone pimps,
and 1t is not an unusual sight to see the police
on the force flirting with tho danes along the
line, standing In front of the dens of sin and
holding sweet converse with the inmates.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
The School Money.

Mr.. Dodge, OF the School Board, submitted
TO the District Commissioners this afternoon
a statement Of the proposed division OF the
money appropriated for general repairs to
public schools during the next fiscal year.
among the seven divisions as follows: First
division, $4,000; second, $4,000 third,
$4,000; fourth, $500; NTH, $1,000; sixth,
$1,000; seventh, $500. The total OF S13,-
900 viii exhaust the appropriation with the
exception of $4,000 allowed for contingent
expenses and minor repairs. The amount
law designating the duties OF Janitors be more
stringenuy enforced and the janitors required
TO do portion OF the work usually done by
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Reddy" Fitzgerald Gets Five
Years.

In the case of Fitzgerald, who roped In Chas
Francis Adams at a banco game, Chief Justice
Brigham, In Boston yesterday, denied a new
trial and sentenced Fitzgerald TO Ave years In
the State prison. The Chief Justice stated
that the only provision made In the statutes
was for punishment as though Fitzgerald had
committed a larceny exceeding 500 In value,
and under the circumstances the court was
bound TO treat the three larcenies charged in
the indictment as having occurred In ono day,
and could not adjudge Fitzgerald a common
and notorious thief. Five years is the maxi
mum penalty for larceny,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Death of Madame Joy.

Madame JOY, whose sudden death at Star
mand, Quebec, is announced by telegraph, was
known TO fame chiefly as the mother OF Agnes
lie Clerk, afterward the Princess of SalmSalm,
and now Mrs. Charles Heneage. The family
wero socalled "creoles," and lived In Baltl-
more at the timo Agnes was born, in Decem-
ber, 1910. Agnes began life as circus rider,
married the late Prince Felix salm-salm In
August, 1862, and In September, 1876 became
gentleman in the Diplomatic service, with
whom she soon quarreled about money mat
ters. She served with Prince salm.5alm on the
stan OF Macmillan In Mexico, and afterward
in the German army during the war with
France, the Prince falling In the battle Of
GlayelOttc,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Local baseball.

The Postoflce nine scored another victory
in the game yesterday with the Interior nine
ON the old National grounds, corner Sixteenth
and streets. good deal OF interest was man
ifested In this game, as 1t was the first one
played between the mines In question, and,
although the Postofflce men had so far pre-
served a clean record, the friends OF the Into
rior Club put considerable money on their
nine, which has been acknowledged TO be a
strong one. The swift and perplexing pitch.
ing OF Gould and Wise, however, was too much
for the Interiors, and the game was called at
the end OF the eighth innings when the score
stood Ia to 4. The War Department nine VIII
play their second game OF the series with the
Postofice nine ON Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
MIR. EyeIeth yiudicnted.

In the action of the United States vs.. James
Eveleth and sureties, to recover S2,7Oo
paid by Eyeleth for compensation to himself
as the superintendent Of the construction of a
freproof roof for winders Building under the
direction of the Secretary of War, Mr..
Justice Macarthur to-day, after hear
ing Mr.. Coyle for the U. s., and Mr.. Sayille
for the defense, decided that the u. S. had
no case and gave judgment for Mr.. Eveleth.
In the same case the Attorney General gave
an opiI ion to the Secretary of War to the same
effect. Comptroller Lawrence forwarded a
closely written brief OF tho case covering
presented 10 the Court by Mr.. Coyle and filed
In the case,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
A Suicide Near Laurel, MA.

william knight, man of sandy complexion
and Weighing about 1G0 pounds, between 80
and 80 years OF age, living as laborer on the
farm OF Mrs. Mary 4. Beall, near Laurel, Nd,
committed suicide Thursday night by hanging
himself TO a tree, where he was found lifeless
yesterday morning. on his person was found
The address OF Miss Carrie Knight, No. 222 q
street southeast, Washington, ID. q. The
County Coroner held an Inquest yesterday. A
reporter visited the above address last evening
and found that Miss Carrie knight formerly
boarded there, but had moved some time ago,
and the occupants OF the house aid not know
prQsPnt location.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
A BIue Ridge Patriarch.

Charlottesville correspondent OF the DlS-
pOfch tells OF a simmons Gap patriarch who Is
now living with his ninth wife. Three hun
dred Of his descendants We're present az re.
cent family reunion, He has nfty-three chill
dren. He don't know all Of his own children,
as they won't consent TO be branded, ana as
for his grandchildren mono but a Napoleonic
memory OF faces would be able 20 recognize
years Of age.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
"Ho. Reapers Of I.ire.s Harvest.

Hoi reapers of life's harvest,
Why stand with rusted blade
Until the night draws round thee,
And day begins TO fade?
Why stand ye idle, waiting
For reapers moro TO come ?
The golden morn Is passing
Why sit ye idle, dumb2
Thrust in your sharpened sickle
And gather in the grain;
The night is fast approaching,
And soon will come again.
The Master calls for reapers,
And shall he call In vain?
Shall sheaves lie there ungathered
And waste upon the plain
Mount up the heights of wisdom
And crush each error low
Keep back no words OF knowledge
That human hearts shall know.
Be faithful to thy mission,
In service OF thy Lord,
And then golden chaplet
Shall be thy Just reward.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Pacing and TrOttinG at the Fair
Grounds.

The pacing and trotting matinee, TO be held
at The fair grounds on Monday, June %, Will
be participated in by some Of the finest trottlng
stock IN the District. The trottlng committee
Of tic National Fair Association hayo per-
fected thoir arrangements ana decided 10
give free admission 10 the grounds 70 the gen
eral public, and ladies VIII be admitted tree 70
the grand stand.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
How to Keen Cool.

"My goodness, old boy, shed your heavy
clothes and get into something lighter, - said
n distinguished gentleman 10 friend this af-
ternoon. "Don't you see that summer Is
here In all her glory" Recommend me TO a
good place 10 make such q purchase" said
the party spoken TO. "Why, A. Straus, the
popular clothicr, No. 030 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Is the man who can sell you the finest
clothes for the least money"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
THE SABBATH DAY.
REMEMBER TO KEEP 1T HOLY.

In Six Days the Lord Made Heaven
and Earth, the Sea and All That In
Them is. and Rested the seventh
Day; wherefore the Lord BIessed
the sabbath Day and HaiIowed 1t
After Six Days of Labor Let One
Day be Given to worship.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

Judge Taylor, of Ohio, in charge OF the
tlll agreed upon by tho House Committee on
the judiciary 10 pay the expenses Incurred
Il endeayoring 90 arrange among members on
the Republican side OF the House to support
motion 90 take up tho measure for consldera-
tion Immediately after the disposal OF tho In
iernal Revenue bill. The Republican Caucus
Committee has not yet decided upon tho order
OF business for next week, and Representative
RoheeOn said yesterday that he dtd not know
what measure would next be considered. He
added, however, that the Republican Members
Of the Hsuse are disposed 20 finish the consld-
Grafton Of all measures OF public interest be,
fore taking up the remaining appropriation
bills.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
THE intense heat TO .day has resulted In

a number Of prostrations and possibly several
cases Of sun-strokes. An unknown white man
was prostrated at two o'clock this afternoon,
at the corner of indiana avenue and Third
street, and colored bootblack was similarly
affected about one O'Clock, near the b. K O. De-
pot.
Mr.. XACHARIAH DOWNING, injured by
q fall from scairOld at the jefferson building
yesterday, IS recovering rapidly from the
effects Of his injuries. There IS thought % be-
10 hope for the colored man, Whitley, who
WIG hnrt nj tho same tlmo.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
AMUSEMENTS. A
Thonfrn Can,inuc.

The Theatre Comique continues tho most
attractive summer resort In the city. Miss
Lou Sanford is great favorite and n first
class singer. The Monumental quartet keeps
up the record made during tho winter. They
are n good card. ellis Majesty Safety Pln," TO
bo appreciated, should be seen. For next
week the management announce the Kernels
Harry and john, Kitty O'Nell, Little Rosebud
Bryant and Richmond, together with host OF
others, all excellent In their speclaltles.
"Muldoon's Plcnic," one OF the most ridlcu-
lous Irish comedies, Will be reproduced by
succinl rcuupst
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
wagner Compiimented.

Tho Louisville COuyiei-JONfHdL In speaking
OF the third days shooting OF the nye.day tour
nament now IN progress in that city, says OF
Wagner, the Washington marksman:
"WaPner, OF Washington, Is considered ono
Of tho best marksmen ON the grounds II mis-
assistant had done as well IN the team-match,
they would have won first money"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Where Is BigcIOw?

Detective McDevitt, who has been working
upon the case of Benjamin f. Bigelow, tho de-
faulting treasurer Of the Bank of the Repub-
lie, returned to the city this afternoon and was
seen by a CRITIC reporter. Mr.. McDevitt found
no trace to the whereabouts of the fugitive,
but was led to believe that the man is probably
still in the city. He says the deficiency in
Bigelow's account could have been made good
by that individual without difficulty, and he
does not believe that Bigelow is hiding from
the authorities.
Up to late hour this afternoon nothing
could be learned as to the whereabouts of Mr..
Bigelow. There was n rumor onthe streets
this afternoon that Mr.. Bigelow had commit
ted suicide, but the story lacked foundation.
The family of Mr.. Bigelow say that when he
left the house on Wednesday last he carried
his pistol with him, but they are not at all in
clined to believe that he meant selfdestruc-
tion.
The Reported Suicide Again Denied.
1t was reported to the police yesterday after
noon that Mr.. Bigelow, the defaulter, had com.
Initted suicide shooting himself somewhere in
the vicinity of the city. Major Brock and the
detectives dsbelieve this theory of Mr.. Bige-
lows absence, and say 1t is almost impossible
for this to be true. Several of Mr.. Bigelow' S
relatives have expressed their apprehensions
that he has terminated his life to escape the
disgrace Of his peculations.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

Il. Eichorn to Warren Waugh, for $4,000, lot
"a, square 24i. Maria p. Harrison ct al, 10
SO Mary Z. Morseil to j. stanley Brown, same
properly, for $4,000. j. Stanley Brown to
FRANK II. Irnesdell, same property, for
$1,000. julia Wright to Alethia Simons, for
$3.50, one.half acre on Hamilton road.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Died.

MURPHY Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, on June
30, 1852, aged 03 years, 5 months and days.
sho was born in Fairfax County, Va, in
october, 17sS. She has resided I'm Washing
about 80 years,
Funeral tomorrow at 4 p. m. from her late
residence, on Ninth street, near Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
On the steamer Lcary.

The steamer George Leary Will leave Sew.
enth.streot wharf at O p. m. this evening and
8 p. m. Sunday for Fortress Monroe, Piney
Point and Point Lookout Those who desire
10 spend n pleasant Sunday should avail them
selves the opportunity OF going on the Leary.
n. m
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
EXCURSIONS.
Ear lslYuAuf.

The steamer Kcyport leaves her wharf, foot
of Seventh street, at o a. m. and 3 p. m. daily
for Glymont and other points along the river.
She is a magnificent steamer and oiIlcered by
men who not only know their business but on
force order.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

This association will give one OF their popu-
lar excursions to Glymont next Tuesday, June
81, on tho steamers keyport and Mystic.
There Will be music and exercises In the
afternoon and dancing In the evening. All
ful excursion. See advertisement for time OF
boats leaving.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Charles Tong Sing. the Chinese

steward Of the Jeannotte, who accompanied
Lieutenant Danenhower home from Siberia,
was to-day discharged from the service OF the
United States, on his own application, in or
der to allow him an opportunity to go to his
home In China to SEQ his parents.
Lieutenant Danenhower has also Interested
himself in the case of Master Putnam, of the
steamer Rodgers, who was lost on an Ice fioe,
and will see the Secretary OF the Treasury, in
order to have n revenue cutter sent in search
of him. Lieutenant Danenhower Will go to
Capon Springs, West Virginia, on Tuesday
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Drivers summer Garden.

This popular resort still continues TO draw
largo crowds every night. Mr.. Driver has on
the boards some OF the best artists In the pro-
fession. 1t is a splendid place to spend the
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
y. Real Estate Auctonecr.

Il 4. CoLDwELL,
~ Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRNSIEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE -
REAL ESTATE ON S STREET NORTH m
WEST. No. 1927. iI
by virtue Of a deed Of trust dated February /,
1870, recorded In lbcr No. sl2, folio $50. OF the
land records OF the District of Columbia the uu-
dcrsigned as surviving trustee. By direction of the
party secured thereby. will sell In front OF the
premises, on TliURsDAY, July 10, 1882, at pub.
feet front OF lot numbered 5, by the depth thereof
tlCO feet) and the eastern s. SIP feet OF
lot numbered 0, by the depth thereof Uc1
focD. as per Pattersons subdivision Of square
numbered zee, situate In Washington, d. c., inn
proved by n twostory brick dwelling.
Terms of sale cash,
J. +. COIDWELL. II. l.. SHERWOOD,
Auctoneer. Surviving Trustee.
iug3 gCtvI
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
FINANCIAL
TO.day,s Stock Quotations.

. The following observations OF the transac.
tions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of Ii. d. Cooke, tr.,
& Co., 1920 + street, Washington, D. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
For The Next Thirty Days

We have Instituted bargain counters in our
readymade and custom departments. For
bona 1de bargains call at once. Eiseman
Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner Seventh
and L.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Marriage Bells.

Robert Walker and Hattie Dobson.
James II. Armistead, Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Sue Bird, Of Prince George County Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
MARRIED.

TH-PARKER.-At st. Paul's Church,
Twenty-thitd street. AZ g p. M, June 2l, by
the rector, Rev. William NJ. Barker, Robert II.
Smith and Mary j. Parker.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
The MascOtte Cigar
Real Estate Transfers.

is sold now by Chris. Abner, corner Ninth and
Il Streets for flye cents apiece and S5 q hun
dred box. No discount even In lots.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Abner.s summer Gnrdeu.

This place was crowded last night by the elite
Of the city. Tho music was excellent Some
OF the Diplomatic Corps were In the balconies.
II one wishes to forget all tho troubles Of life
for few hours let him 20 to Abners,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
A Choice Stock

of fine and medium grade shoes for ladies',
gentlemen, boys misses and children, at 4. S.
Gartrells, 900 Seventh street, corner Of l.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24

The former residence OF Colonel Robert q.
Ingersoll, the largest and finest in PEORIA III !,
Is 10 be turned into clubhouse.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
LIEUTENANT DANENHOWER
wants the Remains of the Jean
nette Survivors brought Home.

Lieutenant j. W. Danenhower had an inter-
view with secretaryChandler day with refer
cnce to having the remains of the Jeannctte
crew, found in Siberia by Engineer Melville,
transported to this country for proper inter-
ment In places selected by their families. ~
The Secretary has referred the matter TO a
special committee, consisting of Captain
Walker, Captain English and Surgeon General
Wales, who will report upon the expedioncy
Of applying to Congress for assistance in this
matter.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge.

Since Jcfr Davis caused to be built the bridge
at Cabin Johns, 1t has been one of the most
popular resorts around Washington to spend
Sunday. The steamer Excelsior, canal packet
will make regular trips TO the above places on
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday,
leaving her wharf, foot of Congress and Canal
streets, at 8 a, m, sharp,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
no LkTE 70 CLASSIFY.

UTANTED-ONE or TWO PERSONS 10
w occupy furnished house unlil Isl OF octo-
bef; references. Address Meigs, Critic ONCE
ju2l-3t#
yNTANTED-TWO EXPERIENCED DRESS
w makers, colored preferred, at the dress,
NJ j. avenue. ju2i
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
To qcccuuan Falls.

The Mary Washington carries down gay par.
ties OF fresh air seekers tomorrow to Occoquan
Falls and Mount Vernon Springs, and Captain
Randall makes everything pleasant for his
PATRONS.
The Saturday Evening Concerts.
There will be another one of those enjoy
able concerts at the Chester County balcony,
st. Cloud building, Saturday evening next,
by Pistorio's brass band. Admission, free.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-24
EXCURSIONS,
EXCURSION TO aLYMoNT
VI BY THE POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
steGmeEs rs KI,eypoTi. |, aud Y 4. Mystic,

lfnbA JUNE ~
Keyport leaves foot Of eth st. 0 a. m. and y.
IN. Returning, leaves Glymont | y. m. and y.
IN. Mystic leaves Ferry Company's wharf5 y. m.
And returning leaves Glymont at p. m.
The exercises In the afternoon will be music,
address and literary exercises. Dancing In the
evening or the arrival OF afternoon boat. First
class music Refreshments and regular meals OBJ
tained at Glymont. Temperance beverages, but
no liquors.
Ronndtrlp to Gymont going and returning
on either boat adults. so cents Children, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-11
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS
BoslOv. Friday. Feb 10. l'sI.
Yesterday ro-daY,
FRIDAY. Feb. lO-P. VI

FRIDAY, Etp. lO-P W
The Commercial and Financial Chronicle tomorrow
will print the gross earnings foI the months oil jan
nary in 1851 and 1852 of forty-scven RAILROADS.
shaving am increase of S3.529,9Ii in earnings on
an increase Of 995 miles of road operated. lnaO
10 earnings per mile in 1851 S393, aud lSs2, 9iol'
increase pcr mile, SIS. OF The earnings
far the month of January, 1851, 1t then WIS
said. Considering that the earnings last year
1850 were very large, that ali through January
this wear Il $50 We had severe cold weather anu
several heavy snow storms, while last year looO'
there were no such impedments TO transportation
and remembering also that We had smaller move
ment of both grain and cotton til, year loeIl' 'u0
shaving made must be regarded as highly 'a'SiS'
torva Therefore better idea of the value Oh 'Ho
increase in earnings for last month over J"nu'll'
1881 is obtained by a comparison win the ''''
ings for January, lSsO. -osa
The ,nbio,ncd table gives the mileage ana s'T''
corning, of twelve representative roads Iol ''Y
m,uth- of January in each year 1851 1901 ""S
IssD The figures in the first line set against can
r,d named are the number of miles operated az ~.
rsn,ctiye dates. and those in the second Inc a' INV