davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
OUR BOSTON LETTER.
Some Notes from the City of "CuIrhah. =
Correspondence Ne,o North Pest.

Correspondence Nelo NOrtb-E
BosToN. June a0.-It is amazing 10 what
resorts fra1l humanity will stoop 10 get rid oil
work in hot weather. A Massachusetts boy
was sent forth TO NOW a lawn the other day
that was some distance from the house. lie
worked little while till he "practiced up
on the sound of the instrument, after which
he crawiea under "A tree and initiated the oh.
iect of his hatred the whole afternoon His
mother treated him 10 double amount OF
strawberry short-cake as reward for his In
dusfry.
Boston il most delightful summer city.
The street cars are open aud easy of motion,
the summer resorts just at hand, and the cool
sea winds make IL the city of cities Tor stn-
dents who wish 10 pursue their vocation the
year through The summer season at Nan
tasket beach opened for the residents who
own their own houses at least ten days earlier
than ever before.
Governor Butler il getting praised for
something he did-not lately, o no! but for
working for bill in 1859 In regard TO people
arr,.sting sailors who owed them bills. lt is
no doubt valuable thing for sailors them
selves, but alas for the landlords 10 whom
the jolly tars are indebted.
Aft.r al. the odoriferous Tewksbnry talk,
IL was probably done with view 20 gain po-
ltical capital and from personal dislike TO
the superintendent, Mr.. Marsh.
La the way of art, but little has been done
since the reception by Hubert Herkimer, the
great English portrait painter, excepting an
exhibition at Williams & EYeretts OF the
works of Mr.. ID. Jerome Elwell aud Mr.. Al.
bert Thompson.
A notice on the Old South Church reads.
.sArfieles Of historic interest ON daily eNhibi-
tion frcm a m. 10 ) p. IN" by the way, u
Pennsylvania girl OF German extraction
made a funny mistake the other day. There
IL motto. on the building that u was desc
Grated hy The British troops ia II5. The
girl said she was going Ia see the church that
was consecrated hv the British troops.
Mother Goose actually lived ia Pudding
Lane, now known as Devenshire street, was
the wife of isa1lc Goose, WAS an exemplary
mofhsr-in-law. ami lired uearly hundred
wears 80 much for American history.
Iolanthe l. about he only attraction mn-
sically, unless except The hosts OF concerts
and rrcitais lrld By the graduates Of the New
England Conservatory OF Music. BY the
way this institution has boaght the higprgan
III Music Hall and George II. Whiting. OF
the Cincinnati Conservatory. will he here 10
unfold the mysteries of Its heart or manipu-
I... fbe KEYS or both RAY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
GuITEAU'S BONES.
How They Are Whitening in the National
Museum a: washington.

In small room in the upper story of the
National Museum, formerly Ford's Theatre.
in Washington, are two wooden trays, SINH
lar to those used by housekeepeis for knead'
| ing dough. But inthis instance the contents
are of a more CHASTITY description, being
the highly polished bones of the assassin
Guiteau. While inspecting the remains OF
The notorious criminal, the attention of your
correspondent was directed to the extraor-
dinaIy wiIrteness OF the bones and their re.
semblance to polished ivory. No attempt
has been made to articuate the skeleton,
and the trays bear no number by which they
| could be distinguished from similar recepta-
cles in the museum.
''Look in that paper box over there if you
want to see an interesting SKULL" said the
guide, pointing to deep hat box on a small
table strewn with bones and tools used by
anatomists. There was highly polished
skull in the box and on the right side was
the DETECTION which the insanity experts
wranged about during the trial. The at
tenton Of the guide was called to this fact,
but be laughed at the idea of its being an
indication Of insanity.
"a perfectly symmetrical head" said he,
"wOuld be as rare as a white blackbird. Out
of eighteen hundred skulls examined at the
museum during the dispute about Guiteau's
head only one was found perfect, and that is
now down stairs in one of the exhibition
cases."
1t was asceraned that in preparing the
bones of the dead murderer that more than
usual care had been taken to preserve them,
and consequently the skeleton, when mount
ed, will be the best In the collection of the
museum. 1t has been deemed advisable, for
prudential reasons, to keep the bones in a
secure place until they can be exhibited to
visitors, but all talk about their identity hav.
ing been lost is bosh. One of the first ques
tions Of the tourist doing the museum is to
be shown Guiteau's skeleton, and in order
TO escape being bored the surgeon in charge
has declined to ascertain its location in the
building. The process by which the bones
WeTe lIedLeu lhsuTes IhelE peIpetuatioh luz
an indefinite period, and Anatomist Z. F.
Schafhlrtt gave his personal attention to the
work. Not bone has been lost, and as be-
fore stated, when articulated the skeleton
will be the best in the museum. The plas-
ter casts of his skull have the same indenta-
tion as the real head. The coffin in which
the remains of the assassin were removed
from the Jail three days after burial is re-
tanned at the museum, but the outer box is
still in the ground at the Jail. A trusted Of
fetal has the key of the room in which the
bones are kept, apd no one is allowed 10
range at will IN this apartment.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
Defects of Our Marriage and Divorce Laws

Gordon 4. Ste1cart in Popular Science
Monthly.
Lawful marriage is the basis of the family
relation, and the family relation, morally
guardedis the fundamental principle
of association upon which the superstructure
of society and the State Is built. And yet
there is no contract of the value of twenty
dollars, subject to the verdict of jury or the
decision Of court, that is so easily avoided
and so shamefully dissolved as the contract
of marriage. The facts show that the law
and the courts enforce the obligations of a
delinquent debtor with more severity than
the obligations of this contract upon which
the happiness of the family, the morality Of
society, and the perpetuity Of the State de.
pend. The marriage contract Is of higher
inspiration, and has broader obligation,
than mere contract for the payment of
money, or for the transfer Of property, or for
cooperation in business. 1t Is one In which
society is more deeply interested, one by
which society is more seriously affected; and
society has the right to demand that the mu-
tual obligations shall be faithfully kept and
lawfully enforced.
This lack Of uniformity In the laws, both
in their formulation and execution, Is the
result of the diversity of sources from which
they emanate. Each State Is It's own author.
ity, and determines for itself the conditions
upon which the marriage relation Of Its poe
pie may be entered into or dissolved; and,
perhaps, the social and moral sentiment of
the people of State eau not be more equi.
tably determined than by observing the
character and use of Its laws governing mar
riages and divorce; for the various degrees Of
restriction and laxity In marriage and divorce
have marked the progress and decline Of all
peoples and nations ever since the days
when Adam and Eve went out of Paradise
and Moses wrote the law on Mount Sinai.
Several States still retain upon their stat
ute books the common.law prohibition Of
marriage between persons related by con-
sanguinity, or affinity, nearer than the third
degree; while other States have progressed
to that degree of liberality on the road to
individual freedom and universal happiness
which permits person to marry, II not his
grandmother, At least the daughter Of his
wife by former husband. So We find that
while Two persons within certain degrees of
relationship may lawfully marry In one
State, they are pI0hibited from marrying by
the laws or analher State, and that while .
MARI ace between certain persons Il voidable
only In one State, Ii Il ab4oiately void ander
a similar law In another State. III
20
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
APERILOUs UNDERTAKING.
Captain Webb Proposes to Swim the whir,-
pool Rapids or the Niagara River. . .

Captain Webb Proposes to Swim the whir-
pool Rapids OF the Niagara River.
Captain Matthew Webb, the noted English
swimmer, who arrived in New York with
his family May 80, ana intends making his
home In the United States hereafter, made
thorough inspection of the Niagara river
below the falls, In company with his manager
Fred Kyle of Boston, on Monday of last
week. The man-killing character Of whirl-
pool rapids were fully investigated, and q
decision arrived at. If arrangements are
satisfactorily concluded, Captain Webb will
undertake TO swim the famous whirlpool ra-
pids In July, passing through the inner and
outer circles of the maelstrom. II the feat
is undertaken he will 60 overheard, stripped
nude, from small boat In the river just be-
low the old suspension bridge. Unaided by
any agency outside of his own endurance he
will assay the perilous feat. III possible he
wifi emerge just below the whirlpool itself;
otherwise, If no accident occurs, he win
come out at Lewiston, some miles down the
river.
IT Captain Webb undertakes the task ar
rangements will be made by him that In case
Of failure the sum he would have gained
shall 60 to his widow. The only vessel that
ever went through the whirlpool rapids and
lived to tell the tale was the little Maid Of
the Mist. Her captain, Robinson, was injur-
cd for life, her funnel was lost, and IL seem
ed only miracle that she escaped destruc-
tion. It is said by spectator, that she spun
around In the whirlpool like top. Indians
who were familiar with the channel were her
pilots. A year ago, Andrew Gray, q lad aged
nineteen years, who was fishing and wading
on the edge Of the Whirlpool water, was
drawn In and lost. James Allen, IN expert
swimmer, who was drawn into the current
aud clung 10 log, also lost bis life, while
the remains of young girl who was lost
there some time ago we're described officially
as zone blue stocking and gold ring" The
above eases ara only few among many Of
those VITO have psrished IN The Niagara river
whirlpool. Captain Webb IA q ns'w I'VE Of
Shropshire, England, forty years Of age and
has heeo a aseafariug man all his ne
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
NHwsPsPER DECISIONS

]. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
Postofce-whether directed TO his name or anothers
or whether he has subscribed or not-is Responsible
for the payment.
2. IL person orders his paper discontinued. he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con-
unue 10 send u until payment a made and collect the
office or not. ~
g. The courts have decided that refusing to take
tue newspapers or periodicals from the Postofnce or
removing and leaving them uncalied for, is pyi,aa
fdcte evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
another address at the option of the sabscriber
kemittances BY draft, check, money Order or regis
tered letter may re sent at our risk All Postmasters
are required to register letters on application
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
A1poInt1aefats A .

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The President
to-day appointed Capt. ). l.. Phelps, Distric'
Of Columbia, Minister to Peru: aud Richard
Gibbs, New York, Minister to Bolivia
These appointments were made necessary By
the resignation or Partridge aud the return
TO the United States OF Manley, who Is II
and unable 10 remain at bis post.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

At last woman has been surstruck while
shopping. (Cut this out and paste itin your
wifes hat. - Puck.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06

New kerchlefs for the neck, with aouchotrs
TO correspond, are made Of pale yellow wash
ing silk embroidered in gayest c0lors In de-
signs OF bees, humming birds, roses aud buds,
and large butterflies with brilllant colored
wings.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-07-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Regular advertising payable quarterly a. cgc
o transient advertising payable IN advance.
rpeciaI Notices are 10 pcF cent ~,pre rsau reg
alRr advertisements.
Local advertising 10 cents sJr the frt u. tTr,.h
~ cents per line for each EGcceeYig !useFLjun
hnes counted In EOnpafiel measure
job Work payable on delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

The fatal accident on the Belt line last Monday
should adlcOIisn all Who us the horse car lines of
thc danger of getting of on the side towards the
O. her track This habit. especially When the car is
IN motion, is a very dangerous one, and lt is only
Surprising that so few persons are injured by care
iessness in this matter Remember the old maxim,
9 Look he1nra Yaa ieann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

The dynamite explosions In the underground
Railroad tunnels In London have thrown the city
into panic, AMI every means viii DE used to ferret
ont t." guilty parties and bring them to justice.
The alarm has spread 10 ether cities also. OF
course, that blatAcrshite O'DonOyan Rosa knew
ali about It, beforehand. and declares that unless
Ireland il freed LOad0n VIII soon b. In ashes Ger
many has her troubles, too. for the recent eXplo-
s,ons at Frankfort have been traced TO dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

An u1Iurhebticatcd report comes rom Paris that
D.. dc kFaE,s. Sttnley'S rival on the Congo has
been Killed in fight with the natives. Ruinors OF
THIS sort are 50 frequently started about African
explorers thai small croleDce is placed in them.
Such fate is quite likely, however. Ia befau any
o The invaders the Congo and it VIII not be sur
li5ing If tie Brtzzs has fallen victim 10 his al
ytrtur0US ambition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
DoUa1Ass, \
NINTH AND STREETS "

NINTH AND STREETS.
~ GENTLEMEN.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES THEN CALL AND
EXAMINE THE GOODS
Heavy Mesfno uldGrsilirt SOC. usual price TIC.
very fine Merino UGtcrshirt 81 usual price 81 81.
Il avg mixed und rsslrt 81. usual price 81 %
Very fine All WOOL Indersit 81 50 usual price 81 75
Very heavy ALL Wool UndcrshIt s. usual price 81 %
81 25
Best quality Scarlet Flannel Undershirt $780, usual
price So
Norfolk aud New Brunswick and American Hosiery
Companies Goods at the lowest prices
We show Hosiery III all the newest styles and keep all
grades
very heavy full regular French Seek ut &c
McriFy's B, st English Hose at soc
Wool Hose at So Soc. 15c., and 81 per pair.
I'se Thread and silk Hose for partf purposes
NeckWtsr call attention to this department
elseia!iy The goods and prices too attractive
siSt
handkerchief Department-This department. Is also
worthy your attention We claim better qualities at less
prices than son can find elsewhere.
6invss-ln skin We have Perrin Il Trefousse and Up
dfgratis in plain. stitched. lined and uillined.
In C!oth.-FowTes and Morlcy's English Gloves at
5t;. 75,. and 81 yer pair
rric,s. -
Brother Jonathan shrt.-The best and only perfect
fitting shirt, sold ut 81.
DOUGLASS,
nj OH AND STREETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

Pension PAYMENTS, tariff changes tax reductions,
uncertain crops shaky stocks and all other fnan-
eal disturbances, great and small seen: to have no
effect on that monot0nCUs surplus in the Treasury
al the cad OF every month Another ten million
Goiiars Oi The debt was wiped out In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

EoR REST-3314 Q STREET. GEORGETOWN
Il nicely furnished bed roos with bath room sin gle
or en- suite. with board; Metropolitan pass the
o. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

In political speech delivered at Denton, Md,
Yesterday. Fred. Douglass, addressing himself par
tic'ilarly TO the cOiored men, said We should all
vote the republican ticket until we get something
better. Until then we must make It tno hot for any
one Of our race who goes the wrong way" If this
Incorporate remark means anything, |: means that
the negroes must make 1t 't0o hot for any Of their
race who may see tit to vote some other than the
republican ticket. II may be for the best interest
OF the coored men To stand solidly by the republic
can party. Tint Is question for them to deter
mine: but should any voters of that race view the
question in different light. 1t is clearly their right
10 cast their votes against that party. standard
tAcmc Of Mr. Douglass political speeches and writ
ins for rears past has been that. In certain sec
lab sections OF this country. it made 400 hot"
FL the negro 20 vote hts own way; and now he
would have the colored man adopt tactics that he
has 50 often and 50 properly condemned
< s
Judge Kelly drew an effective picture OF the
condition OF the EbOriDg classes in England at his
reception lest night in Philadelphia. lie declared
that other animal poorly treated In that
country as human beings ana as2rih2d the lanen
table state OF affairs to the operation OF freerade
principles The tendency. too. he declares, Is
downward, rather than towards Improvement. In
contest to- Eng!an1's misery, he culogized the
comparative happiness of our own working classes.
ard urged his hearers 10 uphold the traditions of
protection Mir. Kelly said he felt he was making
his last campaign, but from the Way I've starts out
n Will be very vigorous enc; and If the democratic
nJJOTity in the next house propose TO lower tagin
duties they will lind him a lion in the path.
~ s-
Gen. Sherman in laying down the active duties
Of his Office gives q good account OF his steward
ship II believe" he writes, 81 surrender tie
army to my successor IL good shape and condition,
We'll provided In all respects and distributed for the
best interests of the country Secretary lincoln
in his reply expresses ill suitable terms OF sincere
feeling, the hope, II which all cordially join, that
the general may yet be given many years of health
and happiness in which To enjoy the grateful adec
ton Of the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RENT-A NICE BASEMENT OFFICE ON
II New York avenue near I4th street: suitable for
physician or for business THOS j. FISHER & CO.,
l;S24 r street northwest. o26-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
FOR SALE--IOTS

NOR sALE-oREAr BARGAIN yess T,r :
sssed value eatire square, nnrths~rt. sss.,tt,c
property. NtIkEk A Mi sav -
ni-3 hos r street 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
PROFESSIONAL.

EEET. 30: - DR. WHITE. s. q OPERATING
IL Rooms, 14l6 Pennsylvania avenue. opposite VII
lards Hotel Hours, a M. to p M; Sundays. to IL
Q. M. Thirty-efght years professional experience.
ington, D. c.
pasronized by the elite of the world
Office fee q per whit, nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
BLANKETS. BLAskrrsn BLarxrrsu,

BLANKETS. BLANkrrsn BLarxErs,.
BED COMFORTS, BED COMFORTS.
White Wool BLANKETS Per pair. o. So g. "a, ss, g.
BED COMFORTS. 75c.. 81. s12s. sIso
Ladies coaking CLOTHS. 81, sl2s $50. g. per yard
fLUSHES In all coors for trimming.
CLOTH for Men and Boys Suits, 25c.. &c., &c., 81 I'd
Ladies' Black Diagonal and Basket CLOTHS for coats
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOoDs,i
124c, 15c., 16c.
Ladies' New Style DOLMANS, trimmed with Fur and
Assracan. $40, S12 SIS. sls. go.
BLACK CASHMERES So g. Is cts
LACE CURTAINS. Scalloped Borders 80 yards long
SIos pair
WOOL. FIAANNELS SHEETING COTTON, SHAwLS,
JERSEYS. SILkS. yELYETS, SATINS,
PLUSHES. BR0CADE SILKS, ETC. Ere, ETC.
@. NJ TOwSON,
636 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nor RENT-A FINE HALL UNFURNISHED ON
II lower floor; convenient to the Belt line and 7ti-
street suitable for school, meetings. storeroom &c
Rent moderate Inquire the premises, 6l2 street.
Ola street northwest. o;s,-:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
IN
i HE STORE WITH THE MOTTO:
NO TROUBLE To SHOW GOODS.

"COEnpa-sons arr odiouz in everything but trade In
trade IS 10 tie advantage Of the buyer draw COM
Parisou-
IToof-Conpare goods and prices OF these expensive
tsssbnshfli1itA with those at the
MiSFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS,
And YOU viii Aad
Cur els Corkscres Suit to co,rsrc favoray with ans
Our SIS Corkzcrew Suit to scnare fasogaby with any
Our SIS Bact clo fGia Sat at S S3tb any sold =,
Cur So ii-ek Dg,ss Snit 90 compare faTor~Jly with
Our S. Business suit COMPARE favcrably with any
- tU.' } ~ B'isilsos- siiit vIth any rcId 81 SiS.
o9r !. ~ S.szosrs sui viii, any 59id At So
oir . I.Ns suit "a oVeTs.oat with alIv soil ~ 30
Cur o. iss Suit or ovrr,o.t to compare 1ayoIahg
By SUIT 0ssst t {; 5i Sourars f.vorably
o.,u..,o " h any s''i.i At SIS
Our - t.id's sat o; nyc'roa sith ANY sid i; 81
Our Cid' suit q 0s,ts,st ~tb a ANY s ''i q: ~
s,U 3yeEcoa! with any sold At -
n.sr@ psercoat vita aisy sod 1t So.
oar 81 0vsr,-ust with any sC,d 81 t22
On - Overcast with ann sold a, ~,
tli ; - Sls'rct=t With any sid al 50.
Cur :! lants Nj IA a..y sold al - 10
Oui - fan'~ With Any sold al s..
tti1 - tai.'s MIN any sold at 50,
Our Gcs-uvEa with ANY sold toE double the price VT
sSh.
HI " s o Il E
COENTE TENTH AID = STREETS
Be- srre ard 20 the corner Of 10Th and SIS oS1
Fms
:. Our Entire ViI.l Stook Now On Exhibition
SiEEEiAN AND MINK LINED CIRCUS RS,
=. QUILTED LINED CIRCULARS AND
IpLMANS from SIS upwards
SEAL SACQUES, Latest London Dye, all frt1h stock
rom 80 inches TO - inches long
WHITE LAMB SKIN COATS for Children.
FUR THINNING IL every variety or hand
Al sou~is sid as low any house in America
WILI-ETT & RUOPF,
Hatters and Furrsers
celi-3m Cos Pennsylvania aysnua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

CoTnI'arlsons art odoGs IL everything but trade In
trade it is 10 tie advantage Of the buyer 10 draw com
P2risOu-
iToo-ca.npare goods and prices ot these expensive
sssablrshf.t-f.ta with those at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01
SPECIALTIES.
SEWING MACHINES. &c.

WASHINGTON OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN
w SEEMING MACHINE COMPANY. Corner 9Th and
Streets Ladies. before buy a Machine pleas look
at the great Improvement in new High Arm Ma
chine,
THE NEW AMERICAN. No. T.
For foot and hand power Old Americans taken in
change.
Received this day fresh snpIly OF NEW QufEN."
Genuine Bargains. No agents.
Renting, repairing. rebuilding AID rernodeiing. all
kindS.
e. AUERBACH
Corner 9TH and Fl
Agency Saxony Wool German Hand knit Jac ktty oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

"ANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED WOMAN
w as nurse for young children must come we'll re-
commended a Hidde-aged woman preferred Apply at
1G2I III street northwest. a31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-01

II JAY GOULD. Al 9TH ST, WONDERFUL. VA
q nety Of Rebel snd 6cxapbook Pictures birthday
Cards Paper Dolls French Tissue Paper Don't forvet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1883-06-22

Land Office, Grand Forks, D. T., May 90, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof will be mude before J. Henry Abrams, q
notary public, ut Penlbina, D. T. on June So 1888,
viz: Francis NJ. Fletcher,
for the " III he qr Sc qr ne Qr nv or Sc or sec 81
l63 50.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Brazil DeMarse. Richard DeMarse
Louis Ravier N. Fourier, of Pembina T.
b. c. TIFFANY, Register.
II. R. VAUGHN, Attorney. I5-is