davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01

Headache, yet Carters Little Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventin.,
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders Of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01

PROFIT $1,2OO.-"To sum it up, six
long years of bed-ridden sickness, cost.
ing $500 per year, total 81 ,2O0-all OF
ties ties Of ff Hop Bitters, lite taken BY my wife.
She has done her own homework for a
year since, without the loss of a day,
and want everybody to know it, for
their beneft.-[N. E. Farmer.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
NOTICE..

LAND OFFICE Az NEW ORLEANS, LA. !
February 24th, 1882. )
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof i'll support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the judge
Clerk of Court at Opelousas. La. OH the Stlt
day OF April, 1882, viz: Jean Pierre Soilleau.
Homestead No. 6012 for the NJ OF 5 f / See 26 r
S W Louisiana Meridian. and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation OF said land.
viz Joseph G. Landreneau, Landry Lahy, jean
p. Landreneau and Aug. ?. u. Fontenot, of st.
Landry parish La. GEO. BALDEY,
mch 45t Register
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
VIEWS DEPOT.

NEW ORLEANS DAILIEs, ILLUSTRATED
~ Literary. Police and Fashionable Weekles,
Monthly Literary and Fashionable Magazines,
Seaside and other Library publications. A full
line of pens, inks and stationery. Agent for
all newspapers and other publications i'll the
United States. At the Postofce, Opelousas.
Oct. 22-tf
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
Mch 25-51

THARLES N. EALER,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Corner Main and Landry Streets. Opelousas
Keeps constantly on hand, for sale, general
assortment of Clocks, Watches and JeWelry,
and
Grover & Baker Sewing Machines.
He also gives his personal attention to repair
ing Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, and Sewing
Machines of all kinds.
dec. 21-ly.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
OPELOUSAS TIN SHOP.

VX7M, LIGHTLEY ANNOUNCES TO
w our citizens that he has returned to OPP
elousas TO stay. He has opened tin shop
next door to NJ. P Young's drug. store, oppo-
site Julien Claude's old stand, on Main street.
He is prepared to do all JOB work, gutterlns
and repairing at the shortest notlce, ana IN
Workmanlike manner. req 2o-5fn
St. Landry democrat., 1882-04-01
FOR Sale.

certain tract of land situated in Pointe
COupee Parish, opposite Morgan's ferry, con-
tanning three hundred and thirty-two. acres
and some fraction about forty arpents cleared.
all OF which can be bought very cheap. For
further information apply at this office or to
JOSEPH LACHAPELLE.
July 23-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
MR. LOUBAT AND THE UNION CLUB.

The suit which Mr.. Loubat has begun against the
Union Club will come up for trial time in
February. Its number on the calendar of the
Supreme Court is S0j and there are about 100
cases still to be disposed of before
sos will be reached. An average of
five are gone through with in day. so that allow
ing for The Christmas holidays the matter Will come
up in about six weeks As TIE TRIBUNE stated a
few weeks ago the Governing Committee made a
proposition in November to place the case before a
referee as they earnestly desired to give the
matter as little publicity as possible. This PROPOSE
ton was not accepted by NJ: Loubats counsel pre-
sumaby III pursuance of their clients wishes. NO
other acton will be taken by the Governing Com
mitteo now which will influence or in-
terrupt the ordinary legal course of the
cqse They desired to have the affair conducted
privately If il were possible, but in making a
proposition Tor reference, thcy had no lded II IS
claimed of avoiding satisfactory conclusion IN
law to the mater III dispute. we nave
gwen Instructions sad prominent
officer of tic club yesterday, to our
counsel MesSrs. Carter and Robinson, to push the
case 10 lie bitter end. And they viii don't guess
there will be lively time when the case comes OIL
A friend of Mr. Lou5at was asked wnaf
he if any suggestions .. OF compromise
were made. : 1t would be No." was the emphatic
refused, and any proposition liGe unto it will be
treated III the same manner. Mr.. LoubatS Ylndl-
cation must be as public IS the disgrace winch tey
nave attempted, but have by 10 means succeeded
III putting on him."
Mir L5ubat will certainly accept no overtures
of peace now said weIl-iniormed Union club
man. " He is not that kind OF a man. The senu-
ment in the club is growing in lis favor. Turn
bul! has almost ceased coming TO the club. Every
body has cut hin except his Intlmate lends The
notes winch Mr.. LUuDat wrote to Mr. Iurnbuil, IN
Guiding the first one, dated from MS hufel.
Mr. lunbulPs ans els were dated from the club.
that is sufficient 10 condemn hlm.
When Turnbul rnveged Hunter into
the trouble, Hunter dragged in Trayers
and Trayers captured Belmont. When Belmont
came INTO the scale with GurnbIll no prophet was
required 10 say which way 1t would 60. The Gov
eruOIs have got to 20 on with the matter. If they
fail 10 win they must resign. That Is ALL"
A friend of the Governing Committee was asked
if -hat body would resign ii the Court failed to
tain hem in the position they have taken in the
Loubat trouble " / suppose 50" was the Ieply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
CONSIDERING TIE ESTIMATES.

The Board of Estimate and Apportlonment yes
terdav considered further the estimates OF the de-
partnient expenses for 1888. Police Commissioners
Mason and Mathews appeared before the Board and
urged that The full amount asked by the romeo De-
partment So, GSl $40. be allowed, instead OIL the
S3 1926 30 named in the provisional estluate' nr'
Mason wanted more policemen and new s'auon
houses at High Bridge and kngsbTldge lie said
also that the police force had been lhcreaseu Ioo
men during the year and money was wanted 70 pay
the salaries of the men for another yea-. Mayor
Grace asked how the salaries had been pald ms
year, as the Board Of Estimate at ana r Ap-
vision for 100 more patrolinen In
reply Mr.. Mason said that the Police Board had
economical IN various ways TO pay te saiaIies OF
do the same thing another year he replied that they
could not judge the future by the past The TWO
Police Commissioners expressed me OPINION .aa ~
would be improper and unwise TO appoint women as
rnatrons for police stations. Mayor Grace said nat
as ninetenths of the women arrested ~ere taken 10
Police headquarters, where there arc HIH.IoHIs,
he thought that some arrangement might be maIe
with the womea now employed at police statohS 10
make beds and DO washing aad cleaning; also TO act
as matrons when required The COMMISSIONERS
said that they would couslder the matter. fresi,
dent Asten, Of the Tax Department. SAID that
matrons were nee ed, and that II was improper
for men TO be employed III searching women, par
ticular.y when women taken to station houses were
often found TO he sick. Commission Mason Said
that the arrested were OF the lowest class
and not very sensitive about such matters.
President Walker and Commissioners Deyoe ana
Crawford, Of tho Board of Education, urged mat
the full amount asked toF by that paI,jneht DE
allowed. Controller Campbell thought that the
department was extensively managed, and that
music, French and German ought not to be taught
in the public schools. He wanted to know why IL
was that the cost of the schools III this CITY was
so much gre ttcr than the cost of
The schools IN Philadelphia and Broo ,lyD. Mr.
Crawford said it was because they were so much
better. The Controller replied that that was a
mat er Of opinion. Mayor Grace wanted t. know
why the Board of Education maintained the Nor
NAL College on so expensive q sca.e, when
il could easily Te6uce tne cost OF II,
and also if there were not good many pupils ny
ing outside OF the city attending the public schools
here President Walker did not think The nu1 Der
could exceed nifty, as they kept q careful watch IN
regard to that as TO the cost Of the Normal College
they were wiling 10 assume the responsibility OF
that. They wanted 5000. 900 to build new school
houses with The Mayor said that $4,000 had
been allowed in The Provisional estimates, and as
the Board hal a surplus Of $4,000 last yeal, that
,Toud make %52OOO0 which would build four
school hou.es at S130000 each. Without reaching
any conclusion the Board adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
CIVIL NOTES.

Sherman c. Abramson, boy, was injured
in the recent collision In the Fourth-aye tunnel
suit begun in lis behalf against the three railway
companies which the tunnel to $4,000 The
suit discontinued yesterday, a compromise having
been effected by which the companies are TO pay
$4,000
Judge Brown, of the United States District
Court, yesterday granted Archibald Baxter, fOrmerlya
shipping merchant this city. discharge in bank
ruptcy Mr. Baxter into bankruptcy In 1878, but
his discharge opposed by OF the creditors on
the ground that ms accounts mad not been properly
kept.
John +. Lawrence is the owner of the build
ing at No ST Grandst Immediately adjoining the house
which fell in November 1881. burying in its rains
a number OF people some of whom never taken
out alive He sued the owner OF the fallen house, Julius
Levy TO reccrer 81 900 damages TO his party wall
The case tried yesterday before Chief Justice Day,
in the Court Of Common Pleas, and resulted Ia a verdict
for Mr. Lawrence for 1895 81, the expended BY
him In repairing the party wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
BISLBALL MEN IN COUNCIL.

The annual con ention OF the American AssOcia-
tiun of Baseball Clubs met again yesterday morning
at the Grand Central Hotel The president of the
association announced that official information had
been received from tie National League that "A
ference committee had been appointed 10y that body
The motion to appoint conference committee of
three from the association recOnsidered and
adopted j. II. Pank. OF Louisville. Lewis Simmons
of Philade lphia, and W. Barnie OF Baltimore were
appointed as the committee. The different clubs
we're requested to furnish official scores OF their
games to the agents of the New Ork Sport
ing Press Association. The baseball made
by A. j. Peach & Co.. OF Philadelphia was
adopted as tho associations ball The ex-
pulsion OF J. Z. Whitney, OF Boston, Charles Rad
bourn and j. Denny of Providence, and John
BeIgh, of the Allegheny Club was confirmed {.
w. Bennett, of Detroit l.. NJ. Williamson, OF CHI
cagO and J. f.. Calvin, OF Buffalo, were placed
upon the AS, ociatloIs blacklist.
John Troy who was expelled by the Athletic Club
OF Philadelphia last spring, roInstatel. IL was
decided that the secretary should examine, weigh
measure and seal III separate boxes stamped with
ms seal all the balls TO be used in the matcn games
Sunday games wero allowed IN cities where IL Was
customary 10 play upon Sunuay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

"Harry" Hills was crowded yesterday afternoon
Vi it'll sporting men, who had gathered To witness
some glove contests between wel-kuown students
of tie manly art of self defence, designated on the
bills The john l.. sullivan COmbinatOn.' The
pei Torrance began al three o'clock with variety
show. which Lasted nearly an hour. by that tlmo
there was scarcely inch of standing room LETT and
the audience manifested tbelr Impotence 10y kissing
furiousiy when still another singer was ANNOUNCED
Inc veteran Fop " Whitaker then took the SCage
rs master OF ceremonies. and the ropes being
stretched, introduced George FullJames and
Denny COstigan. who spared three rounds with
much skill and vgor in which the honoIs were
about even. The men warmed to their work sc
well that Pop" had some difficulty IN getting
them to break. wheu they had fought one another
down across the ropes The next couple to enter
the ring were two little boys, the McShanes, who
showed themselves atlspt Spafrers, and who
won the sympathIes Of the audience to such eX
tont that coins were she Wered upon them from all
over the house.
Toward the last. John L. Sullivan and the vet
eran Joe GOss fought three tame rounds. Goss
was evidently out of condition, and sullivan made
no attempt TO take advantage OF it. GOss COM
planned gOod-humOred way that I" Pop did
not cali slime" quick enough. "Everybodyd
think AIRY i'll was on the stage said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
BURIED IN TIE POTTETS FIELD.

Mrs Catharine Levey, who lives in the annexed
district. called at the Coroners ONCE yesterday
and stated that two weeks ago her husband,
thomas. q provision dealer, left home with about
500 III his possession. She had not seen him since
then. few days ago she learned that OH the day
of his disappearance he was found in an uucon-
scious condition near Kingsbridge. HIS side was
bleeding and he was wounded in several
other places He was taken TO the Ninety -ninth
Street Hospital aud he died a few hours later. On
the day following his body was inferred in the
Potters Field The only entry at the hospital
describes the man found as unknown, but states
that It was supposed that his name was Thomas
Levey How the hospital people learned that bis
name was Levey IS not known. The case vas re-
ported TO the CorOneTs Office shortly after he mans
death, and the inquest was set down for next
week before Coroner HERMANN. The dead
man was we'll known in the neghbOrhood of
his house, and when he left home il was with the
intention of masking some purchases downtown.
Ii is sand by his relatives that Levey a of
steady habits and not addicted to the use of
liquor.
Coroner Herman said 10 a TRIBUNE reporter last
night, that fra dId rot think that Levey had been
auted, or that he had received the injuries which
resulted III his death IN any other way than by
falling. while intoxicated, upn the sidewalk,
" Mrs Leyry came 10 Ino and told Inc her story"
said the Coroner" and ne it was my duty listened
TO her. am confident that will ind after inves-
tigation that l.evey was the only person to blame
for his death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
SHEEP NOT INTENDED FOR THE QUEEN

A dispatch from Troy, published IN the nornlns
raners Yesterday stated that four car loads OF ei
ira sheep from Canada aas ro@ ' tSronsh
Hu s i.v IN Tuesday on their way to Liverpool ~
S xav OF New York. A TRIBUNE reporter lmmedis,
aey went to the stock yards Of the Central .9 ss
ih.en The superintendent led him gently along 70
eral pens containing large quantities Of animal
All mutton. The reporter Razed with stiled ein''
lions upon the upturned faces of the sheep.
These sheep are rs poor as CLOVIS, SAID the 81
nerintendent as he pulled the wool aside anu rev
the RI bs of one of them. Those Canadian s's
are sharp fellows. They are going to sond 'ne''
Then these sh.ep are not the gift Of the MAI.
aus OF Lorne to the Que,np murmured the repOr'''
No" - ,, sbaau
Ia there any truth in the story that any ~
have been sent here.or are coming hereih'enu0"
- Not bic of truth The whole thing Is . nosa,
The reporter heayed sigh and turned sadlf away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15

nm fllegitimate child had been appointed nurse a.
Wards Island under Commissioner Stephenson nc sau
that Dr. Henry had made no remonstrance III res"'u "
thu matter as he had testified The woman landed mere
In 1873 or 1874 and had child which died al bne age
about three months The position OF matron VI ""
sewing-room became vacant This woman "N' 49,
mendod by the physicians She SAID that she was Jaw
fully married woman She had no jurisdiction over NY
nurse. Mr.. Stephenson. under examination ny "''
saunders counsel for the Commissioners, shd
We foupa charges made by Mr.. Neumann TO De sln r5
and found that be was %cling as n1T He was
removed on account 81 'n ,he coTmiSscn on
STAGED himself that ne received g I1e don't know
thai he ever received any commission for MS own po
NJ If was at any rate, violation Of the rules OF the
commIsSo1 lie said be was directed TO DO 1t by the
synod Of the church to which he belonged
Mr. Starr was then put upon the stand lie seiu'
shall have been Commissloner ten year neS. com
mittees. l do not agree WIN Mr. gport he
that Commissioner should 90 al tnS ~ think
couldn't. Three would he better. Jun ,t~ ration
that the Mayor and the presidents OF lhe ter
societies. should he in the Board one tnent
with proper subordinates could c0ntro, sne inow of
better than nine better than three Know eyceut
no other sources of complain! on ards is"nu
those which Mr. Stephenson has menuoheu' -o.son
O-Do you know ANYTHING about the CaSte &C., 1aiu9 3a
expressi Ayes There has been goo Uo and see
about the tencent charge If you wouia come au haS
the amount Of work that has 10 De zone 10 eet az
gag sometimes You would see reason ,Gs o fS eTcept
from his own statements asked the other men doihs
business there about tne same ma here
Odd you ever know of Pastor Neumlnn settng Lno
benefif OF The commissioner A.-Hes he mas psen ~
irg with immigrants 20 railway of1oes, anu puy'ns
trket not minus the commissions, and then setting up
montbiy with the railway agents. He old me hHIsei
thar he received commissions but that he got them lor
the benefit OF his church
Mr. Starr read long newspaper extract to snow tha'
Mr. Neumann had been in the habit Of sending inIni
grants south receiving large advances on the regular
fare and appropIatng the same Mr. Stetson read som
highly COMPLIMENTARY letters written Mr. Neumann
Mr. Starr SAID I've no doubt he would impose on
others as he did on me he would make you think he
was an ANGEL" MI starr said that the articles which
he had read were copied by the German papers.
"These articles" said Mr. Neumann, are all lies ana
falsehoOds -
The committee after this emphatic statement, ad
1ourued until IL O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
MR.. FLOWEES MENORIAL OF HIS SON.

The dedication Of St Thomass House. a new
building adjoining st. Thomas's Chapel in East
SIxtieth-st., between Second and Thrd-ayes took
place yesterday afternoon. 1t was built at a cost
Of 5000, on land belonging TO the church by
Roswell 4. Flower, as a memorial of his son. The
building is TO used for general church purposes
but especially to give the poor of the parish free
leeiurerOon library and reading room. 1t is three
and hall s. ories high, of brick, trimmed with gray
sandstone, and is well arranged for lis uses. The
Dimensions are 70 by 40 feet. Bishop Potter, as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Morgan, rector OF ST.
Tbomass Church, conducted the services which
were partly in the chapel and partly IN the new
lecture room. The Rev. Dr. PotteE of Grace
Church. the Rev. A. Mckay Smith, the Rev DR..
Peters and other clergS Iaen present. letter
from Nh. Flower read expressive OF regret at
his necessary absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
COURT Observation-Disclosures 10.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAhsgss-Held by Lawrence, J.-Cll.
endar called II Mos H. "a 81 49, o. 50, 49, l00
1863 Ia 175 III 49, 1885, 2O2, 203 2lO 2l8 Il7 Zls 22S
224. 225. DPS, 229, go.
SUPREME COURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Van Worst, j.
Case on, BOwor agt. BechU. No day calendar.
SUPREME COURT-CIRCUlT- lied by Barrett j.
Case on, Park agt ruTlo NJ day calendar
PART II-ued by DOnohue Case on, Doniliok agt
Leyerlch No day calendar
PART III-ueld By Iarremore, J.-Short caases-Noe
1861 3Sll 39i 1867 1885, $685. 1876. 3I59 $780, 1892
1851. 36S7, 1892.
SUPERIOR COURr-SPECIAL TERA-Held by Arnour j.
Calendar called at III II m.-NOs. 80 81, 50, Al, 36
SUPERIOR CCURI-TkIAL TERM-PAEr Held BY Truar
J-ShOrt cau3es-NOs. $50, 907.
Pact Il1Held By Russell, J7Nos 4e2 4se $50. 5ia
III-Held by Freedman in os. s02 1896 500. 800.
9O S35 S44 $751; S6S $40, o77 49, e97 ooo, ss4, $685.
cool 900, 7S6, o7l, 1876.
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Van H0esen j.
Calendar called at IL a, m.NO. 3.
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL rERM-PART Held by Beach. j.
Nos 224 2l3l, 225J 1929, 2l36 1913, 1885, ll42 2O5
24s4. 1873
PART II-Hed by Van Brunt, Case on shriver agt
Degener.
sURROGATE's CoURT-Held by Rollins SEstate OF Esther
at will OF Mary 4. Bailey az 10 m VIII
James stokes IL will OF Adam GOss AZ p n;
viii Of William d. Frickie at p N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Sarah A. Keefer, daughter of Colonel
Samuel Kecfer proprietor Of the Grand Central Hotel
wac married to Emmet W. Root, at p yesterday In
the hotel parOrs The Rev. A. o. Wedekind performed
the ceremony. The ushers were Charles Sprague and
c. ID. Meigs. The bride a dress OF cream-white
silk, made with train, front Of duchesse point
lace, square oorsage filed in with point lace, and
elbow sleeves Her veil Of tulle aud was fastened
with white roses. White and lilacs formed her
corsage bouquet, and and lies-ofthe-vaey her
hand bouquet She wore q diamond crescent, the gift
tho groom. The mother gave the pair French clock
and the father large check Tue ceremony took place
under bell OF cnmelas, carnations ana roses, whlon
hung from square canopy OF sniax In front OF large
mirror The parors separated by doors OF ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
4 DEFICIT PROMPILP MADE GOOD.

Controller Senior, who has employed expert ac-
cOuutants 10 examine the books OF the Brooklyn
Park Commission for the seventeen years ending in
June 1852, when Mayor Low appointed
new COMMISSIONERS reported TO the Mayor
yesterday that a deficiency in the accounts
amounting to $4,000 40 in an expenditure Of over
50 O0O. 600 had been found The Controller in
formed j. >. L. Strauahan. who was president of the
Park Commission for twenty-five years of the tact
of the deficit and Mr.. StTauahan sent his personal
checks TO cover the amount. W. A.
Brown of the Board OF Audit, investigated the ao-
counts, assisted by 4. b. Martin, expert account
ant. The Controller stated that the books are not
properly written up and suggested that this bs at
tended to- and that the vouchers of the department.
well as the books, be examined TO secure in
disputable RESULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-The following Dusi.
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court OF the unea
States to-day:
No 47l-Tho Hukill Gold and silver Mining Company ss
f. H Everett et all Dismissed with costs . ,,,.,..,
No l2S-Augustin J. Amber agt Charles T. Nn0u'
and others-Argument concluded 49, OFT tia
No lsiSWilian L. Hemingway etc. and Others aYt az
Eremens Insurance Company Of chicago -DishlSs01 vs."
costs ,..., s..,.s ArguM
No l32-Fancis r. Pray agt the United saies-hSss "a
No 1870. h. Hoyey and others agL A. H. Acpon~D 49,
others-Contnued ,,...,-Snb.
No Is4~The own OF Red Rock ast. j. A. Henry-Su'
no iS5-Neal Ruggles agt the state Of
No lS6-EdwarG Burgess agt Jesse sshSnah &-~ '
executors enlargement begun - 49,. -. = n Van
No Subsidiaries II. and RoAana She4toh Ss| H. - -
Kleeck and others-Submitted
rued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-15
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dee. 14.-ln the Court of Appeals
to-day-present the Hon. Charles Andrews c. j., and
assoeiates-the following business transacted:
No 4O5-Henry @. Harpendng appellant agt Edgar
Munson and another observation-disclosures eonclnde1
No. 4U6-Wiliam SierVert, respondent. agL Dedefics
Hamel aud others. appellant Argued. - r
No 2S7-MaIy j. Adams, respondent, agt Artemu' Ia
Adams. appelant-Argued ,,,,,a,,
2G6-Jotham W. Littleheid, respondent ssI WILLIAM
Iittlehedapp ellHnt-Argued. :. 4, a. "a,
The day ,aendar for Friday, December 10 s s as '0'
lows Nos. ~, 245, 4O4, 49, 4Oo, ooe ooO ana oo-