davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-24
HOTEL KAATERSKlLL

! ONG BRANCH.
LELAND'S OCEAN HOTEL.
Juip, july August and September.
CHARLES AND WARREN LELAND JR
MANSION HOUSE, FAR ROCKAWAY,
Va enlarged table uusrpi good fishing ba1lng toa
Ing Icat p, tvo 10 depot stage y hcach itee
IEIER ". MhGUlkL. iTOp
EgEARNS HOUSE, near West Point now
IN op-n. hr-tca.- board. spacons grounds ani hnc
shade. anunOaLcr OF milk Iuit aud " ctaDc lluatIaen
circular ms. 4. A.ARNS, JE. q son, -
Highland ais y y
EJAPLEWOOD HALL, Pittsled Mass.
VI Eclhsh.re'. Most ponuar Resort.
SOW O9EN.
l,CO)fc dcvai Oh. 1 Unsurpassed for excellence
G W. KITTELLE
MAPLE SHADE FARM HOUSE, near the
NJ Cia~ils. NOW ready 'ar ene~,i HEALTHY ana hig.
lrutr good hoa Cd. H> pr month 4" plI't. OF
three siayine o." month CONVEYANCE nee IRON .~'S.l
Landing 10 residence H-ik. and Sildlc plenty. .Au
dr,ss sliyBAL Fi>Cii nuiAau. Greene Co New ORR.
MICHIGAN LAKE HOUSE.
ZOO FEET ABOVE TIE HUDSON
- 20 -l2 per week.
ADDRESS BOX $40 fILArhiLl- y. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
WARNED rs LEAVE TOWN.
f:ir;.:t OF IL n siulstcp From HacEettstOw
after Acknowledging BIS siuilt.

F:En, OF Is a:iu,,tcr From Hmckettstow %
after Acknowledging isis Guilt.
Some time ago iIr. Hoff. al engineer OF,
the Morris and Essex division of the Della.
ware, LackawanEa and Western railroad,
who lives in Hackcttstown. New York,
began to feel annoyance at tlls Rev. A.
&. Higgins frequent visit to his house.
The minister, = Methodist, had editorial
charge Of the Hackottstown Herald which
he was coudncting as temperance paper
With Sucn moderate SUCCESS that to make
p living, re rraacncd as we'll. He is d
rnan Of middle age. Hl:. IIoff babe the
minister cease his visits, but they were
continued, and later tho husband found
that the clergyman hal written to Mrs.
HoI, addressin. her afIectioaateiy, and
urging hor to quit home and i've with
him.
Mr. Hoii Told bis friends that he in
tended 10 leave his wife, and accordingly
it WAS arranged that her brother in law
should take her to Beiy:dere. ant. while
sho was gone last Monday he began rlov-
ing out his furniture. lie was urged to
dcsist until his wife came Gonle at night.
WHOM she wuuid meet tho Rov. Higgins.
wi:o Wa, preaching i'll Clinton, but Was
to return in the evening. The meeting
was ha,i where the Rev. Mr.. Higgins was
;sJout t. holy Bible class. He acSnowi-
Cd thai iia wrnts The letter and had called
against tho wishes Of the husband. Mr.
Iictf then tcIG the '!,!ryman he would
gave him three days =, .se5 out of Hack
ettSto~D. li,o :!eIo Gay, Tuesday last,
III: <!eryyn ni:in Went away, ieayin: u son
aud sis wife, fTaJ is au esti!nable lady,
ard lias the sympathy Of the townsfolk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
SULLIVAN NOT TO BE- FOUND.
= kcport thsI the B!acKsmith no Hal
Inered IN Washington Is DEAD.

= Report ther the blacksmith ne KAN
inerea IN Washington is DEAD.
The failure OF Champion John l.. Sul.i
van to appear ut Harry Hills on Monday
night caused surprise among the sporting
fraternity in New York. 1t was known
that he was anxious to make match with
Tom Allen, and no one understood his
absence from this meeting, called to settle
the preliminaries. Harry Hill telegraphed
to Boston and Washington in quest OF
him, but received no reply. Suliivan's two
partners in tue Sullivan combination, Bob
Farrell and Peter Mccoy were there,
and fertile in excuses for the absence OF
their principal. They said that he was
out Of the city, but would have appeared
if he had been properly notified, and that
he was ready to fight with bare knuck!es
for from $1,000 to 10000 a side. 1t
would be, they sail, his last fsht. and he
would then permanently retire from the
ring. They said he wished to mako his
own matches. and they refused to put
down the 81 900 forfeit. Aliens backer.
r. x. Fox, left $1,000 in Harry Hills
hands, and it was agreed that another
| ncetir. should be had.
Several men who wero present denied
that Sullivan was out OF the city, and sait
that they had seen him ut the Grand Cen
tral hotel. 1t now seems pcOoab!o :iat
Sullivan was kept away from tho meeting
| by an outside matter
On Friday evening lsss Sullivan gave ;
| spaIriug exhibition in The Theatre Coini
que at Washington. Five hundred dollar:
we're offered to any man who would staat
up before him for twelve minutes witt
soft glcvos. 4 hurley blacksmith Danled
Rainey accepted this offer. In . very shor
TINE he had been knocked down sever
times and reduced to . state Of utter help
lessness. The police then intsrfered, ant
tho man was carried away. Fully 2, ,OW
spectators Witnessed the fight, and Siil!i-
van then announced TO them that he ws:'
ready to fight Tom Allen.
1t is now said that Raincy was sc,iousi,
hurt. Sullivan was kept informed Of hi
condition. it's said that yesterday hc re
ccived word that Raincy was dead ant
that ;,r las diSaUnearn,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
Cooper has the Floor.

fN;i;ieipnia 1imcS.
Chairman Ho1sei Hc tho Democratic.
state committee, adds fresh lustre 10 the
laure,s be achieved as the Democratic
general:ssiG,o of the campaign, b. the
public statemen: that he " is perfectly
willing to have his accounts scrutinizeu
either by a:id;tors appointed by the new
conmittce, OF by a committee o; the
voluntary contributors Who raised tho
funds aad hc aids that "thcy
wcro applied to no uses fer which
those who gave then. have any OCCASION to
blush" \ victory that can stand such a
test is a double victory for the victnrs, ant;
now it is in order for Ficl;. MarshalI
Coopcr aud Assistant Field Marshall Quay
TO propose an audit of their campaign &C
counts. Ii they are in want Of cumpc-
tent auditing board, let them invite ilr.
Blankenburg aud his committee On frauds
to do tho work. They would doubtless 10
glad to perform that service Tor the de-
feated field marshaiS, aud the certificate o.
such board Of auditors that tLero was
nothing done by the Stalwart leaders 10
occasion blush. would DO o; Unable
value to the sm;tsen bosses just now. Thc
editor of tue Times was chairman CT Tic
Republican state committee 20 years ago,
and his list Of contributors aud expen,li
lures have been preserved III one CT tbs
Philadelphia banks to await audit from
any inquiring mind; but as they have
been open to examination. none have
cared to examine them. Ia's :. safo rule
to So conduct political campaigns that tLey
will bear the closest Scrutiny Cooper has
the floor .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
LUNY TO THE LAST.
D!sSusted With His Failure He Blows His
Head 10 Pieces and Leaves q Char
acfariRtic Note

D'ssusted With His Failure ne Blows His
Head 10 Pieces and Leaves q Char
acfsristic Note.
David Evans, who lived near Kirs.oa.
10 Plymouth township, Luzernc county,
committed suicide on Thursday. He
placed the revolver in his mouth and fired
three shots. The first tore away his lip !;
the second came cut of his forehead,
above the eye, aud the third went through
the head, coming out at the top and scat
ter!ng his brains on the floor beside him.
1t appears from tho evidence that Evans
had been working for long time upon j
perpetual motion machiue. iur the last two
years doing nothing else, and failure had
crazed him. The verdict was in accord
ance with these circumstances. He left
the following letter for Mrs. Davis, to
whom he bequeathed all his possessions !:
s. do sincerely prohibit any and all OF
the reverend devils to babbie and lie over
my old body. Bury mo in my Old rags, just
as am now. Sell that coat of mine or
give it to whoulsoever you please. die
in my athtiStical faith. as fcarlessly Al the
heather dicsh iu his faith Of his existence.
[ believe not III conscious existence nor
sensi.iveDcss after death. 1t is the end,
the final end OF man as we'll as the
common animals Ye will judge this and
blame it, nevertheless it is truthful.
consiGe;el an! concluded that to commit
suicide w.,rli be the best thing that could
possibly do. ! am but Guiding miseries
and pains. It is cle.r and evident that
am in the utmost poverty and distress
having 10 health OF strength to bs slave
auy more / be.ievo it prudent to leave
! this tyraUuic.,l ard oppressive world aud
to be Il paIpcr 10 mUIe. owe no person
! anything, therefore what things arc here
shall be yours. Mrs. Davis. It wOult
please me il thay were Of much greater
| value
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
Opening Of s9yder's Winter GARDEN.

Last evening John A. Snyder, the saloon.
keeper at No. rs North Queen street
opened his new winter garden which has
just been completed. Tscre WAS Il very
large crowd present and excellent music
was furnished by the MsonnevcLov orches.
ira and a monster lunch was served
The now room is Immediately in
the rear Of tho old barroom, the
back yard having been built up as far
back as the end of the house. The ceiling
IS over 20 feet in. height and the light is
furnished from largo skylight in the
top, on the north side OF the room is i
large balcony which will he used upon
occasions when there is music. The room
is provided with all convenisnces, and is
we'll heated and lighted. The painting is
very pretty. Since this addison has been
made to the saloon it is enc Of tho largest
and bandsomest in the city. Mr.. Philip
Dinkleberger was the contractor who
erected the building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
AMUsEMENT NOTES.


What Is Going on In the show World.
Sunday performances in Cincinnati lave
been suppressed.
Hermann is one of the creates. artists
living in his line.
Pat Rooney has a troupe Of his own and
is making money.
G. H. Ravel has put ,pantomims and
miniature circus company on the road.
Tho German Hussar band, whic!, was
here recently, is row il st. Louis.
John Wingiieid, who is with Hermann,
tho magician, was with George Ii. Adams
last year.
There a,e plenty Of excellent attractions
booked hear for the remainder of the Sia
son.
Nick Roberts plays at low prices. Ono Of
his principal attractions is Ell Nino Eddie,
the wonderful rope walker.
'sUncle Toms Cabin companies are
Just as plenty. as before the frost. Tie
first snow may drive somo in.
George II. Adams pantOm;me company
is playing through the west to immense
business.
Louise Montague, the hand SOME womaI.
has six suits pending against Adam Forc-
pangh in Philadelphia.
George G. BoniiaCe, the well known
actCr, is member Of Aunie PiAiey's CON-
pany.
Jake Budd, :hs minstrel, who for years
has managed a theatre in Washington, ID.
c., joins the California MINISTRIES i'll Mil
ford, Conn, OH Monday next.
At the theatre Comique, Washington,
D. c., last week, John L. Sullivan, the
boxer, did tic largest business ever
known there.
Skiff & Gaylord's minstrols have again
got on their fcct. They started from
Milan, Ohio, this week with log Gaylord
as manager.
Billy Chase and Charley Goodyear,
ncgro comedians who had been playing at
the Grand Central. Philadelphia, for some
time. have joined Baird's mInstre!s.
Edward Arnott, the actor who upon one
occasion played the ''Gascon in this city,
is member OF Kate Ciaxton's Two
Orphans company. SO is Miss lIenriette
Vaders.
Lca7itt's minstrel company taat ap
peats here on next Thursday includes the
following we'll known people : Fred. Will
son, Dave Reed, Fred. Carroll, Japanes
Tommy, Foster ard Hughes, tho Kline
Brothers and others.
Tommy Mack, Of this city, who is trav-
cling with Hi. Henry's Premium Ministries,
writes that they appeared in lndepend
ence. Missouri, few evenings ago. 1t
will be remembered that this is the town
where Frank James the noted bandit, about
whom so much has been written, is confined
During tho day the band made street
parade and played It'll front OF the prison
James sent them an invitation to call on
hinl and they accepted it. lie received
them very kindly and tho quartette, Of
which Mr.. Mack is member, entertained
him with rumber Of songs. Before
leaving he asked thcn, to sing Take this
! Letter TO My Mother." The song WA
rendered by MIR. Mack, after whic.l
James shook all by the hands, giving
them good bye, and expressing Tic hops
that he would meet them in heaven. Mr.
Mack says James is rather nice looking
young fellow and does not look like the
bad man he is said to be. Ho has tiIa
quarters in ths prison, which is Il vc:.
small one, and hs seoms 10 be happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
rNELVE LITTLEIN INDIANS.
An Aboriginal Maiden Who Once Sa
s:ciI so il u CiccuE.


An ADv.i, inai Maiden Who Once sas u
!:cIi $40 iH Circus.
Philadelphia Times.
Capt. Pratt exhibited twelve Indian
children from TIE Carlisle training school
at the missionary anniversary of tie West
Walnut street Presbyterian church Thurs
day night. The church was literally packed
with people, aud the dozen little red peo-
pie were ranged in single ii:c il front OF
the pulpit. After recitations and songs
by the Indians, Captain Pratt made a
brief address aad :: peck Or SO Of coppc:s
and rickels WIS collected for tho licatnen.
Then the crowd fled around - examine
and interview the curiositics.
"Where is your home, my dear ?" said
a weIl-Gressci woman to q rather pretty
little Indian girl!
Omaha,' answered the child.
Have you ever seen IL bHff:ic?' con-
tinucd the lady in e to1c which conveyed!
the impression that she supposediS Was an
everyday occurrence fora herd OF those
animals to cayort through tho streets o'
that town.
"Yes, ma am" was the answer.
"O,l, did you? Where, my dear."
In circus" was the unexpected re
sponsc. and the lady passed on.
The children were carod fer 5y mea
bers OF tho congregstion last night. This
mornirG they Will return to Carlisle.
There is some talk OF offering 10 tho
government the Use OF the Linco!n jnsti
tuition, Eleventh street, above Pine, for
TIC education CT Indian girls, under the
plan adopted 1T Carlisle. Nothing official
has yet teen done. hus the project is said
to meet with the approval o; several OF
the managers. Bishop Stevens, president
OF tho board, approved of tho idea so far
rs he has given it thought. The institu-
tion will soon have to be closed, SIS there
arc very few soldiers orphans i'll ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
sfH. ::tiATlC !knEEERI.
Moro rs:au 5000, 900 s,"leu From tho 1

nIoro r.:au 5000 900 s,",eu From tho Mails
There is no doubt that the mails be-
tween Denver and Eastern cities, particu-
larly New York, Cleveland and Buffalo,
are being Systematically aud successfully
robbed Tie New York and Eastern
mail which left Denver on December 20.
1881, never reached its destination, and
since that time losses II: alinos con-
stautly being reported. The postal
authorities claim to have been thus far So
successful: as to locate the trouble east Of
the Missouri river, but still the robaeries
go on under their very eyes. The real
lusses in vaiuabies and currency can hard
!y be estimated, bat losses il drafts, bills
.; exchange and postal money orders will
aggregate over 100000 OF course these
last are rot real losses, but Denver banks
and business houses have been forced to
make their transfers Of money through
express companies, much to their cost and
Inconvenience. TIC moro recent rob5ec-
les occurred on October Z, II and 81 and
November 7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
STREET WGish.
y GoOd Crossing AT the WrnnS ?ia'

~ Goo. Crossing AT tho "r0isS Siacc.
Street Commissioner Levan is putting
down a very good granite crossing in
West King street half way between Water
and Mulberry streets. Everybody who
has seen it a,imires the solid stones of
which it is composed, aud everybody won-
ders why it was not laid half 4 square
further west. There are 10 worse cross
ings anywhere in the city than those at
tho corner of West King and Mulberry
streets, composed as they arc Of small
rough stones irrcsularly laid. Indeed,
on tho east side of Mulberry
street there if NJ crossing at alI, and any
body having occasion to pass from Norti,
to South Mulberry street will DO obliged
to wade through the mud OF dust, as the
case may be, Or walk half . square down:
to Mr.. Levan's new crossing, and hall 4
square back again. Mr.. Levan has shown
great aptitude for doing the right thing
in tho wrong way, at tho wrong time aud
in the wrong place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
\ Es[.iSil IN or.
Ihe 1.oUesC Figure Tor Many SyGcks-
Scene GA Change in Pittsburgh

che l.owess Figure Tor Many wocks-Wild
Scene Ca 'th"n;ss in Pittsburgh.
The oil market opened Thursday at
Sill, but dacliuei il few minutes to
S1.O94. and then advanced to S1.13. In
tho aItecIooi the report that the Anchor
wei! was ..tinG $50 barrels day, and
tina: the now we'll at Cranberry
was :,ood icr 800 barrels, with the
stringercy ui money. weakened the
market. and with enc swoop it fell
to 97sc, the lowest price that has bee n
quoted for many weeks. Tho pen is in-
adequa.e.lo describe the wild sceue which
followed Us block after block Of oil was
thrown on tho market and sold to satisfy
margins which the customers had failed
to put up. Toward TIE close the market
grew better ard recovered to S1.05 aud
closed Sl.0i:. T,is saics were 9. 901 600
barrels.
The manirulaturs are drawing their
lines about Pittsburgh more closely than
before. A note fol- $780, 200, endorsed by
the STANDARD oi: company, was offered to
the cashier Of one of the banks of Pitts
buraL for discount. TEe money was not
forthcoming, though such paper is un-
dOubtedly gilt. edged to the highest degree.
In the other banks ioaEablo money
is growing SO scarce that, iu a.
least one instance 2 bank has discontinued
ioan;uss on oil certificates. In the first u-
stance the best informed dealers see clear
L. the hand CT the chief among oil manipu-
la;ors, and insist that Pittsburgh capital
is 20 be put out of reach as oil region capi-
tai has already becn so placed. They do
not for q moment believe tina: tho great
monopoly has any ether use for this cash
than to file away certified check until
such time as the oil market will 10 ripe
for the advance which must come sioner
| Or later.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
CDNErI:sAL e;.EMPL!CaTicSS,
Two Ohio Couples iiave Nix Marriages a
ECEr Dit1rceH

-Four Divorces.
William Dsngess was married On
Thursday to Mrs. Alice Grapevine il
Greene couuty, near Aenia, Ohio. Four
years ago Wan. Denscss married Alice
johnson, then very young. 1t was not
long before Lis drunken habits forced her
to procure i divorce. \ few months
afterward they were remarked, but last
winter he again resumed his bad
habits, and on Feb. she was again
divorced. In the mean time JOS. Grape
wine. marshal Of jamestown, the village
in which the Denscss famil ly lived, and
who had often protected Mrs. Dengcss
from the drunken assaults of i,er husband
mistreated Mrs. Grapevine SO badly that
she, Too, procured divorce ON March 81
last. On April Joseph Grapevine and
Mrs: DeDSess, formerly Miss Johnson,
were married at Columbus. and went to
Newark, Ohio to reside. Grapevine soon
deserted her, came to Xenia, aud lived
with his former wife Alice followed h,m
and in short time obtained divorce
from Joseph, which left him freo to wed
his divorced wife. aud whic; he has since
done and now William DensA5s and Miss
Johnson Dengess Grapevine have again
been united in matrimony, and the two
couples are just where they started four
years ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
PERSONAL.

CHALMERS may get into Congress after
all. lie intimatcs q determination to hav Q
either his certificate or gore.
MARK GRAY LYON, the cranky person
who shot at Edwin Booth, now proposes
to "star' as Hamlet. Poor Hamlet.
PRESIDENT PORTER, of Yale college,
has in press book entitled, Evangeline,
the place, the story aud the poem.'
Ex- Ex-CONGREssMAN GRINNELL, Of New
Bedford. Mass, celebrated his ninety
fourth birthday anniversary last Saturday.
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG has been
favoriEg Boston people with songs at pri-
vate entertainments.
JUDGE JEREMIAH S. BLACK was khe
guest OF the Clover club at its Novembe r
dinner at the Hotel Bellcvicw in PhiIadsl-
phia last night.
SECRETARY SHASEIS, Of the "Ex- Unicn
Prisoners of War Association" has a
scheme to erect monument over the
graves of tho 1900 unknown died at
Andersonville, Ga.
MILN, the agnostic tragediau. assures
the public that he won't play " Hamlet
in Chicago again for year. This is a
good thing for Hamlet" and Chicago,
and not bad ono for Min.
BLACKBURN, Kentucky's present COVER
nor, is . "dasbing looking gentleman
with his broad brimmod hat turned up on
ono side like a Spanish bull fighter, aud
bis mustacbios twirled out to most pro-
digious length" Such was the descrip
tion that was given to messenger who
was sent to find the governor at the
dinner of the Sportmcn's club in Louis
vile the other day.
NILSSON tells reporter she sings simple
ballads from choice, because she loves
them. "No lyric poetry gives ms creator
pleasure than the melodies of Moore, the
dittics Of Robert Burns, aud the many
simple, touching ballads of nameless
authors that live in English homes. I re-
gre: that :here arc SD few genuinely excel
lent moGcrn ballads, although there is
much that delights me In some of Sulli.
vans" The great cantatrice sang to an
overflowing audience in the academy of
music, Philadelphia, last night, and re-
newcd her triumphs Of decade ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24

THAT is a remarkable instance of con-
nubial complication reported from an
Ohio town where within a period of a
few years two couples were engaged in
six marriages and four divorces g, finding
themselves at the end of the transaction
precisely where they were when they
started out. The case is certainly
unique in matrimonial annals, and
serves to illustrate the characteristic
versatility of the average citizen of
Ohio. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
BALDWlN'S ANNIVERSARY.
oemi-Centennlal OF Locomotive building Il
Philadelphia.

1t was fifty years ago Thursday since
tho first locomotive built in Philadelphia
made its trial trip On the Germantown &
Norristown railroad. The builder was
Matthias w. Baldwin, the founder Of the
immense establishment on North Broad
street that now bears his name. Mr..
Baldwin was a jeweler by trade, and in
1925 was engaged in the manufacture of
bookbinders' tools and calico printing
presses. He econstructed an upright engine
for use iii his shop, that attracted attention
by reason of compactness, and orders
for Others of similar pattern turned his
attention to locomotive designing. A
miniature engine was built in 1881, and
then full sized engine was built for tho
Germantown railroad, which was drawing
its cars by horses. 1t weighed tiyo tons,
cost $1,000, was year in building, aud
named "Cl: Ircnsides.' Improvements
were Afterwards made. and when 80 miles
au hour had been accomplished it was
thought wonders had been performed. 1t
took until 1851 to make 1000 engines,
while $50 can nov be made in 4 year. In
1885 tho present site was occupied. Nr,
Baldwin had various men associated with
him until his death, in 1866. The present
title of the firm, Burnham, Parry, Wilson
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-24
A stalwart Who Weighs 3OG.

IL tho house Of the coming SSato Lesis!a.
ture Delaware county will have the We; ;ght-
lest representative. William Powell
bears down the beam al 3j6. iisur.s that
are already conspicuous in tho political
affairs of the county. Mv. Powell has
been assigned u seat No. IL, but the
chair falls short of his measure and CON
a new one has been ordered for
his accc-.odatiop,