davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE UNORGANIZED LEGISLATURE.
NEW COMBINATIONS REPORTED.
HE SENATE COMMITTEES LIKELY TO BE NAMED By
MR. uOSKINs
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


ALBANY Jan. 3O.-The allure of the Democratic
majority to organize tho Legislature promises to
continue a fifth week. From the nemb Is of each
of the Democratic factions there came the dcclara-
tion tonight that they way of compromIs-
ing their differences. This fact apparent
that they had even ceased negotiating for q basis Of
compromise. Negotiations thus far have only
served TO render difficult any settlement of
the conflict This fact was aptly put tonight by
Capiol in the remark that "the more they
meet the farther they apart" 1t is easy TO SEQ
that both factions under these circumstances arc
looking for aid to the Republicans. The latter,
however. are determined TO MAINTAIN the position
of strict neutrality which they took when the
LEGISLATURE met. 1t is a benevolent neutrality"
nevertheless. LSt week they offered TO help the
democrats out of their plight in the Senate by
voting with them 10 authorize Lieutcnan,-Gover-
nor HOsllins to name the Standing Committees. The
naming of these committees would give the Senate
all the organization il actually needs, yet the kindly
offer was declined on the absurd ground that Mr..
Hoskins is a Republican. Declined last week, there
are signs that it Will be accepted this week by the
fourteen Tilden Democrats. They are determined
TO defeat Their three Iammany associates. 10
authorize Mr.. HOskins to name the committees most
of them now think would be the direct road to this
end Moreover they consider that such act
would not offend greatly the pride Of their Demo
cratic constituents owing 10 the promise of Mr.
Hoskins TO put majority OF Democrats on each COM
mittee and to give the charmanshD OF each commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEWS.
4 ROLLER EXPLOSION.

ST. LOIIS, Jan. 3O.--A boiler in the Belle
VILE H. na mil puded TO day. almost totally de-
str0yiug the bIildng Several persons seriously
iuuic, William Davis probably fatally. The loss is
$40. 900; insured
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
DETROIT Mich, Jan. 3O.-Dr. W illlam G..
Cox and Mrs IarrIe; Schn.irr. who "cre arrested
friday evening last sI.spicou Of being implicated In
the murder Martha Whtla discharged this morn
ing the evidences being dremed insufficient to hold them.
HARD STRU GGLE FOR FREEDOM.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3O.--Thc Supreme Court to-
day affirmed decision in the OF CHARLES f. krOsz
for the murder Of Dora RrOcmscT married woman aud
sentenced him TO br hanged February 24 ETonZ
shot Mrs 1875 she would not leave
her husband aud marry Gim aud has been tried four
for the once the verdict was reversed epco
q Juror taken SICK aud once there misrIa.
He has been i'm jail seven ye1gs and haa conducted the
most bitter legal tight ever known here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE PRINCETON SUITS ABANDONED.

TRENTON, n. j. Jan. 30.-SIr. Beasley, ,jr., the
prosecutor OF Mercer County, states tonight
that lie will a nue prosgqUt ia the case OF the
five Princeton College students VINO on Friday last en-
tered plea of not guilty tine indictments under
which eighteen others fined. The latter nave
signed paper declaring that the ive students III qucs
ttOn concerned ia tie acts which caused The 10
dCtmcn;s Mr. Beasley says he believes there VIII bn
inn ler n.cLamn Tor erleremce 10y lhn CnmriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-The Moscow correspondent of
The Times telcgraphs that woman who was await
Ing trial with great batch of Nihilists has gone
had.
The Commission of Pardons has thus far revised
Tie cases of $50 political exiles 1t liberated 32S
d theT and reduced the sentences Of the remainder
GOyeruor-GeDeIsl n>AlHurl.a has gone from Mos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
TIE CUBAN TOBACCO CROP.

HAVANA, Jan. 3O.-All late accounts from
the tobacco growing districts o. the Island and the
opiniOns OF experts here agree that the prospects OF
good tobacco crop have disappeared Continued drought
and the prevalence of have injured The quality
Of the plant change of weather remedy the
damage Experts say crop will be small one and
poor in quality and tEc leaves will not be suitable Tor
wrappers.
Captan-General Prendcrgast yesterday reopencd the
exhibition AT MatauZis the ATTENDANCE was large anu
noticeable that many visitors from the Chlieu
States were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31

cow to st. Petersburg with his project for taking
extraordinary measures TO assure the safety of the
Imperial cortege to Moscow on the occasion of the
coronation of the Emperor. lie proposes that the
Emperor shall go to Moscow by the carriage road
instead Of by the railway, and that the crowds in
the streets shall bs separated from the procession
by trenches, barriers and lines of troops.
A recently issued number Of the Nhist organ.
The VII the People declares that Savk0fsky and
Melnikof, who made the attempt upon the life of
General TcbeTeyine, did not belong to its partyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE PARIS BILLIARD MATCH.

PARIs, Jan. 3O.-Iho billiard match be-
tween Vignoux and slossOn began tnis
evening in the presence large number of spectators
The principal French and American professionals, in
Guiding schaefer and DAILY. present. Nignaux
plavcd first and missed. SlOssOn followed aud also
missed AZ end of the evenings play SiOsson had
made 900 points his average being 80 NgnauI scored
$40 his average Icing %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
TIE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.

MEXICO. Jan. 30.-rwo hundred Italian col
pnsts have arrived Vera Cruz and 800 more families
are ON their way from Genoa Though the President is
almost entirely the opposition papers continue to
coucoct about the probability OF the Chef JUS
tice being called TO the executive Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
ACCkSS4EY TO 4 SLI1uEFUL CENfE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Catherne Davis,
n middlca cd woman from New York. attacked
Saturday night at Sixteenth and Jonesst. by two men
who dragged her undcr o the arches Of the Pcnnsy
vana Railroad. ard assaulted her. The police learned
that William j. Cr0un, liquOrseiler at l,6l3 Markcts
had witnessed the assaut aud failed to respond to the
wuans cries for assistance, and he arrested this
afternoon AS accesstry and held in 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
IN AID OF NETWORK COMMERCE..

WASHINGTON, JAN 3O.-The President O-day
transmitted to the Senate ii communication from tho
Secretary of War nclOsng the reports OF the Govern
meut engineers the examination of the NcwJersey
fats in NewYork HarbOr, made with the view OF deter
ming the feasibility constructing ship canal
extending from point between Ellis Island and the
docks Of tho Central Railroad Of New-Jcrsey to point
bet wcrn Constable Hook and Robbins Reef Assistant
Engineer Doer0inger who specially detailed to
make the examination, reports the main questions
follows
To obtain access to the deep waters OF NcwY0rk
Iarb0r the desire OF the owners Of tho land border
ing on ae and of others interested in the utilization
Of the fats purposes Of trade and commerce. that
shin canal be constructed about 800 feet outside Of the
bier line as at present established from the docks OF the
Central Railroad to Crayens Point tho channel to con
tnuc in straight limo to the deep water Of XIII Won
Ku The Riparian Commissioners Of the State OF New
Jersey propose should the construction Of tho channel
De undertaken by the United states, to establish new
pier line coincide with the westerly limits of the chan
mel so that the future pier heads will thus be accessible
from the nayigable OF the bay In addition to
aGorliug Of deep water communication be,
tween future piers that be built on the MATS ana
the uavsaDe waters OF the harbor, the channel would
somewhat RhOrten the distance lrom ponS ON the HUI
son River to points the Kill Won Ku and would ar
ford moIe Sheltered waterway 10 the numerous tOW5
plying between these points ana one more Ice from
strong head currents tnah lIe Iil sn,p ~, eir -rot
Accompanying Assistant Engineer DOcrHlhgeIs report
detailed estimate OF the cost OF the proposed chanue
ii deep NJ mean low wafer anu 0'o Itcl ~
the b0tiom-which places the total cost at SHl349sO
The bill introduced BY Representative W A. Wood, OF
New-Yor, to-day TO provide for creating PermanenI
decp aud vide channel through Sandy Hook bar, New
York arbCr, for purpose Of forming an improved
commercial outlet auth. rzcs Henry = hnapp ana ms
as.oaics 10 create channel that part OF Sandy
IIooS bar living between IN" Swash Channel and the
fourteen feet" The bill proposes to appropriate
- 600 In thc aggregate for the proposed improve
urnt when clear nayigaOle channel ~ z feet deep
shall have bcen ubtalne through the
entire width barr 100000 OF ms sum 10 he pa
whru channel - y feet deep ana 700 rect VIDE shal
have boon obtained 100000 additional when depth
OF - feet sua been obtained aud 50 on tne last
payment Oi Tl0OOOOO 20 be paid wheh Heph ot 5Ii2
md :, width OF 200 rect shall have obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
A DISASTER AT CALAIS.

CALAIS, Jan. 30.--A reservoir suddenly
burst here to-day. The torrent destroyed a school
house and two other buildings, which were occupied at
The time. Few Of the inmates escaped. The number
last unknown, but up TO the present time twenty
seven bodies have been recovered from the ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
4 CHILIAN ENVOY TO AMERICA.

WAsuNGroN, Jan. 30.-Iac Post Of tomorrow
viii print the following editorial article:
A gentleman OF Spanish American blood, very familiar
VIII, the history OF tEe PcruC lillian War, furnishes The
Post with an dinsy important piece OF information
II i. this: Mr. GOlOy the member OF the Chilian Cabinet
who has lust arrived this country left Santiago d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE VACANT SENATORSHIP.

ALBANY, Jan. 3O.--'rhe opinion of tho At
torney General having been requested by the County
Clerk OF schenectady TO whether registration Is
cesssry on he coming specal election fill the vacancy
naused hy the death OF Senator Wagner ho has decided
that 30 registration il necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE RODGERS AND THE JEANETTE.


Secretary Hunt to-day mailed letters Of in
strrcton to Lieutenant Berry commanding the United
States ship Rodgers ST. Bay which to be
forwarded by Captain Leonard owen, OF the steam
whaler North STAR who will leave San Francisco for St
Lawrence Bay in few weeks The Secretary transmits
all information obtained in reference to the steamer
Jeaunete and it entirely to the discretion Of Lieu
tenant Berry whether the Rodgers shall continue the
search missing Secretary Hunt nsrlcts
Lieutenant Berry II be feels that he do hing
10 tho premises or can be OF any service whatever
tc the officers and Of the Jcannette he IS at perfect
liberty direct the future MS Of the Rodgers
accordingly but II he canUO he is 10 abandon the c1pe
diion and return Francisco soon practicable
All letters articles intended for tho officers crew OF
the Rodgers should be To the Naval Pay once at
san Francisco Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
AFFAIRS IN FRANCH'
..,ns ,Nn FINANCE.

NJ DE rnrYosnT ,1,%S TUnNs soscsns PLACED IN TILE
or. OF "a, able to %.9 ne 1Ss hs
members c,,nsE nsf' i. been regarded favoraSy
The CaolnT' is likely to receive general
in Pari,' ,rronphout Europe. The Union
Gprpcrale cpp,l suspended yesterday anu "''' '
~ ,he hands of a receiver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
r1Ir NEW FRENCH CABINET :,

lhH ,c ,,i' u da Frcvcinet has submitted to
IAh'9 C,6,y q list Of tho new Ministry Us 'o'-
lows: -..;, ,,a Minister Of Foreign
,fo;rs-M. de Frcycinet.
..r If Public InstrHrh9n-M. JuicS re'iy'
-n."'', - ,5c Interior and Of Worshp-M' n0Dio''
,c.i,cy of .Jn,t;ce-M. liumbcrt.
,c.:,r of Iinopce-M. Loon Say
1Ga;.tcr Of PajJic Borts-M. Varr"y
gg.i,ie,of Ugr--General bl.iot.
,G.;.,c, of Nqyine-Admrai Jaureqmb;ITy.
,c,i,tc, of Commerce-N. Tirard
1,;.i,t., Of Posts and To!egrIphs-M Cochery, =,
i,,,os, nj Minister of Fine Arts, created by NJ
c,,hctta is thus suffered to fall III abeya"ce' i"0
nov Minister'S will be gazetted tomorrow .
- c.u,hetta took his seat in the Chanl"cr Vi
,,.,.,i.s today among the members OF INC i'c'''
=" ,o,,,.;cr late Minister of Commerce. miro
I'll &, the Chamber a hill for three inoH'"s pro-
I,,ti,u of existing treaties o1 c"r"''i0
I .h.rdc on behalf Of the committee "pP''"'"
co,,.der the oues ion, demanded tbat the rep'i' '
,.t,o,el twenty -four hours in order thaV 'uo No"
Ministry might he present. ,,..ti,,,
A. &9ubctta insisted upon an lmHeola'e So'u'io'
tn,. ,r.stion in view of engagements with toieiHh
"a ,r ,,onts -, The committee during brief sns,
"i,, cf the sitting asSentfd to tins VIC" anu
scented lis report. recommending ma tiar nf com
rrn,aent bc authorized 10 prIioII .iiro des,rabic
.n ,,ct,l he 2lst Of March, or where de'Iap'o'
SfSc io iSc @ i5,h Of May The bill was the" adopted
Ioypox Jan. 3O-Ihe Paris correspondent 0'
The Times says: - l., .,.o
The delay in Says acceptance cf Once Was m e"H
- M hia ohincting loans, cnhi G, 80"
Iir and state purchase OF raways NJ de IcSTlnoo h
w. ronsidersiIe hesitation in yielding hls vlews In III h IN
,tS n il thought that NJ. Says first aI VIII oc ~ ~
ra NJ Atau-Targ6's budget Tor 1855 Mho" W. ti,oI ~
-, t.sn distributcd ON Muni&y, ana winch CON- AN,
nav estimates Of COO. 100000 francs, party
ehi ig new issues OF redeemahle rt"eS IheTe vac
ais scheme fur tie CONVERSION VI '''
rcfteS. -
rhe Paris correspondent of TIE Times says
TN. new Cabinet cannot fail to bc Welcomed rs h.
T. I'm M iid with general satisfaction in France ,s
II IL vi, ~" w vii he 10 restore tranquility. wGlch the country
wishes and needs.
NEW PORTFOLIO FORMED; MI.
J,>,oN Ian 81 1t has been declieU 10 rams
+hat the department of Agricuitur, shali ht spa
"a Ell from That Of Commerce, and NJ de Many nd1 i1
accented the Ministry Of Agriculture Almost an
fhe Pans newspapers speak III very favorable TERMS
OF the new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
THE LOUISIANA IN PORT. II

The steamship Louisiana arrived late last
tight from New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
FoRrEIrURE OF nAU.wAY LAND GRANTS.
MONEY DIE TO Japan.

The Hon. Nathaniel Miles, Of New-Jersey, is in
the city on behalf the japanese Government pressing
the rassage of tue bill to that Government the
amount Of xpended balance Of the indemnity fund
paid our Government in the matter OF the alleged japan
ese outragcs at Sim0nask This unexpended balance ia
81 100000 and is now held by the Secretary Of state
subject to its disposition by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-31
TIE NORFOLK POST OFFICE.

In regard to the published statement to the
effect that the nomination Of Mr. NichOs,to be
Postmaster at Norfolk was inadvertently sent
to the Senate satur day by President Arthur
through the Interested action of q clerk IN the
Post Office Department. First Assistant Post
master General aton says the nomination in question
the result of mistake natural in the present
press Of business being transacted In that Depart
mcnt The parties interested in the Norfolk Postmaster
ship bad been notified that nomination for the place
would be made for sometime, and in accordance with
this PROMISE the mistake promptly recfed as soon
az discovered oy the withdrawal OF the nomination
So far the President IL concerned nc had committed
himself neither side. the intention being 10 leave thc
entirely for the purpose OF hearing all that
could bc said on the subject by those Interested
ARGUMENTS ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
The subcommittee of the llonse Committee
on Commerce having reported back to the n committee
without recommendation the several bills referred to t
on the subject OF Interstate commerce. Chairman Page
called special meeting Of tho committee tonight to
give the members opportunity OF discussing the sub
ect With q view to deciding upon plan OF procedure
The meeting fully attended and after general in
terchango OF views upon tho various propositions now
before the committee, agreed upon, motion OF Mr.
Page to hear arguments from any interested in the
subject beginning February 2li such arguments not
to than five days from that date. IL was
the committee should proceed at onco to consider
and dispose of the several bills relating to Interstate
commerce which are now be.ofe 1t.
FORFEITURE OF RAILWAY LAND GRANTS
1t may be remembered that abOut three
weeks ago Mr.. Robeson offered in the House joint
luton declaring forfeited certain railroad land grants
and attempted to their reference to the Commit
tee on Public Lands controversy the ques
on Of reference. and the matter left the calen
dar as unfinished business To-day Mr. Cobb. OF
Indiana offered bill similar in terms TO the resolution
brought by Mr. Robeson and demanded its reference
to the Committee Public Landsa proposition which
was immediately opposed by members, OF whom a few
thought tho matter should be to the Committee
Pacfc Raj roads, and great many believed IL ought to
90 to the Judiciary Committee. The yeas and nays were
called aud the bin sent to the Judiciary Committee
by q vote OF lGl TO SO.
MONEY DUE TO JAPAN.
The Hon Nathaniel Miles, of New-Jersey, is in
the city on the japanese Government pressing
the bill to return to that Government the
amount Of unexpended balance Of the indemnity fund
paid our Government in the matter OF the alleged japan
oso ontragcs at SmOnas This uneXpended balance ia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

The MYSTERIOUS VOLCANO OF APo.-
The Governor of Davao, Mindanao, Philip
pine Islands, recently assembled a remark
able volcano called Apo. An expedition
to the mountain had often been contem-
plated before, but had been prevented,
partly by the unexplored and difficult
character of the country, partly by the
opposition offered by the natives, who,
though nominally Mohammedans, believe
that the summit Of the mountain is inhabi-
ted by demon to whom they are accus-
toned to make offerings when they think
he is angry with them, or when they wish
him to allow them to collect sulphur. The
crater of the volcano was found to be
1910 feet above the sea, extinct, and COW
cred with vegetation within, although the
temperature of the air was but little
above the freezing-point. A wide chasm
on the southern slope of the mountain was
the seat of numerous solfataras, which,
furiously splitting out sulphurous vapors
with fearful smell and roar, might well
inspire fear In the minds of an ignorant
populace. The Tagalaya stream, which
rises on the mountain, and IN the rough
bed of which the ascent was made, brings
down Jumps of sulphur. A sharp cold
prevails in the crater and on the mountain
for 900 feet below it, but the lava and
ashes still radiate enough heat to be per-
eeptible, and make one warm who lies
down upon them and, perhaps, to keep
up the vegetation which manages to SUBJ
sist there. Two petri6ed tree.trunks,
which were noticed during the ascent, indi-
cate that very different vegetation for
merly existed there
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
saving Seeds of yepetables

Vegetable-raisers should always be on the
lookout to improve the quality of their
products. Every kind of vegetable is sus-
ceptible of great improvement by care in the
selection of seed and in cultivation. As q
rule. those engaged in raising vegetables for
market should not attempt to raise the seed
they desire to plant, for he reason that they
have not the facilities for isolating the differ.
emit kinds sufficiently to keep them from mix
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

NAVIGATION ON THE RHINE. - The
Rhine, which in February shrunk to the
lowest level it mas known during the pres
ent century, rose steadily during the
month of June, and has now attained
very high point. At the dangerous spot
where the Loraile is supposed TO have cut
her capers, the mid river channel has now
a depth of more than eight feet, and as the
largest vessels on the river do not draw
more than about seven feet, navigation is
perfectly free from Mannheim to Rotter-
dam. The first steamboat on the Rhine
arrived at Coblentz in 1877 from London,
during high water, creating great excite
ment. Some years later the Netherlands
Steam Navigation Company inaugurated
regular trips between Rotterdam and
Cologne; in 1927 the Cologne company
began to send boats from Cologne to May
ence, and ten years later the Dusseldorf
company was established. with regular
trips from Rotterdam to Mannheim. At
present the Rhine is navigated by feet of
nearly 300 steamers and about 2, 800 sail
ing vessels and freight barRes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
Increasa In Pntatnes.

The reports on the crop for July to the De-
partment of Agriculture show that there is
an increase in the acreage of potatoes in
nearly every State in the Union. This IN
crease amounts TO per cent. over last year.
Ths increase is attributed to high prices.
TIE condition of the potato crop is good alsc,
the average being 102.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

DR.. David W. Cheever, of Boston, who
has been nominated for tie Professorship
OF Surgery in che Harvard Medical School,
rendered vacant by the death OF DIR. Henry
J. Bgelow, is son OF the late DIR. Charles
A. Cheever, of Portsmouth, n. H., and was
graduated at Harvard in 1852, and at the
Harvard Medical School in 1853 He has
since won very eminent position in his
profession, and in some respects ia unex-
celled by any New England physician or
surgeon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

SANDED AMERICAN CorToN. In repelling
the charge brought by Colonel Albert D.
Shaw, United States Consul at Manches-
ter, that sanded American cotton has re-
Gently appeared in the English market in
considerable quantity, certain Southern
newspapers have seen fit to discredit the
Consuls knowledge and motives. In tax.
ing this course they have been unwise, as
well as ungenerous. Colonel Shaw report
was made after careful investigation, and
his sole purpose was TO serve American
cotton-producers by advising them of the
faults and needs of the existing system OF
putting their cotton upon the English mar
ket. Whether sand and moisture are ad.
mitted to American bales through careless
ness or design, the result is equally disad-
vantageous to the reputation Of American
cotton and to the pockets of American
growers. The best thing which Southern
producers could do would be to admit that
clean, bright cotton is more than worth
the labor it requires, and to see 70 it that
their product % of that description,
Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

Boston people are beginning to talk about
the drought, and continue to complain of
what water they have. In fact, their
drinking water is SO bad that they pay
$500 or more day for spring water, which
is sold by the glass from wagons on the
leading thoroughfares.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
Answers to Correspondents

Gus.-The fifth would not do.
F. c. S.-Yes; twenty-one OF the lists
have been examined.
Amy-You forgot to inclose the answer
for the star. Send it.