davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1883-11-01

LET Us HAVE PEACE, or his unrivalled prep aration, Potaska, constantly at hand. It ar rests and cures all diseases of the throat or bronchial troubles, and in cases of sudden colds, never fails to give speedy relief. It can be given to infants and ceildren, and is invaluable to public speakers, singers, com mercial travellers, auctioneers, school teachers and all others subject to hoarseness, and is equally eficacious in diphtheria and kindred complaints .s.
The Press., 1883-11-01

In the twenty third district the demo- crats have nominated for senator Jabez L.. White, of Bolton, brother-in-law of Lieu tenant Governor Sumner. MT. White l. a local politician of some note.
The Press., 1883-11-01

MASSACHUSETTS is just boiling with pol itics. Next Tuesday will be registered a vote equal that usually cast at presidential elections, and the result will be the cleo ton of
The Press., 1883-11-01

THE democratic county convention at Holland last week was presided over by a brother of the republican nominee for sheriff, whose family, by the way, are said to be very bitter against him, as the on' republican member of an otherwise solidly democratic family
The Press., 1883-11-01

THE annual meeting of the T. o. B. Ag- ricultural Society, held at the Stafford Springs House on Saturday, reelected it's old officers, putting ex-president B. H. Hyde in as director in place of Rufus Weston, deceased, the full list being as dent; E. w. Upham, Union, E. O. Den- dents :; B. T. Converse, Stafford, secre- tary R. s. Hicks, Stafford, cor sec,y and treasurer E. H. Hyde, Stafford, c. E. s. Amidon, Ashford, Nathan Pierson, Tol- land, James Mclaughlin, Stafford, Geo. D. Colburn, H. F. Corbin, l.. M. Reed. Union, Lyman Cushman, Stafford, l.. A. .AborIl, Ellington, E. O. Dimock, Holland, directors; 0. F. Harwood, A. c. Eaton, auditors. Wm. Holman, B. H. Hyde and I L. A. Aborn were chosen a committee to see about changing the name of the so- ciety, and, if deemed best, to ask the legis- lature to make change. The reason for this step is that the society is frequently confounded with the Holland County So- ciety, and it's extensive advertising goes in measure to benefit that. This year the managers of the fair found the similarity of names to work frequently to their dis advantage. The meeting seemed nearly unanimous in favor of change. Treas urer Hicks reported receipts from the late fair to be about $500 above expenses, most of which had been laid out upon the grounds and buildings. The premium list, as published elsewhere, was reviewed and approved. The list gives all except the premiums in horse and foot races. The unusual number of fancy articles exhibited obliged the committees to pass many real ly meritorious articles without awards. lone of these was the exhibit of stuffed birds, and of butterflies and bugs, shown by Mrs. w. H. Holt of Wilmington. Mrs.
 Holt is beginner at the business, but shows real aptitude for it, as we hope fu- ture exhibits at our fair will demonstrate. The meeting adjourned until the first Sat urday in May at 1 p. m.
The Press., 1883-11-01

Governor Waller names Thursday, No vember 18th, as day of praise, thanks giving and prayer.
The Press., 1883-11-01
SMtTH & MURRAY,
 SPRINGFIELD. Domestic Department.
BLANKETS! {!
BLANKETS {!

Owing to the extraordinary trade we have had in our Blanket Department during the month of Sep tember, we must have made some of our neighbors feel sick. We very sorry, but tho customers know where the Bargains aIe to be found. The 40 Cases bought September nearly all sold; but glad to say have secured another large lot at still xreater reductions
The Press., 1883-11-01

Vennor announces" that the first cold snap will occur on the Sd, 4th and 9th of November
The Press., 1883-11-01

JAMES McLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER. SI.5O per year. Postage prepaid by the pub fisher. discount of 25 cents made when payment is made STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
The Press., 1883-11-01
B OPm .

Stafford Springs, 18th, a daughter to Geo. Bolieau; 18th, son to David Woods.
 Mansfield Center, Oct. 18th, a son to Enoch Dodd
The Press., 1883-11-01

The first bale of cotton ever picked from the field by machinery was exhibited at the Charleston cotton exchange Tuesday. The condition of the cotton was pronounced by cotton men as good as that of hand picked cotton. The machine used will harvest two and one-half to three bales day
The Press., 1883-11-01

THE democratic county convention at Holland last Thursday took two ballots for candidate for sheriff, with following re- suits: pfs.s.
The Press., 1883-11-01
Marrieds

Married.
 Rockville. Oct. 18th, by Rev. Fernald, George w. Woodbridge of Manchester, and Hettie Bailey of Rockville; Oct. 2Oth, by Rev. s. B. Forbes, Howard Hosford and Bertha M. Hale, both of Rockville
 Ashford, Oct. 7th, William Hughes and Ida Button.
 Columbia, Oct. 8th, by Rev. F. D. Avery, Charles Root of South Coventry, and Clara B. Holbrook of Columbia.
The Press., 1883-11-01
Died,

Died. Woodstock, Oct 18th, Asa Bishop, S3. Wales, Oct. 21st, Emeline M. Lombard, 46. Downington, Pa., 24th, Alice "Catharine, 3
 years 10 months, eldest daughter of w. A.
 and A. s. Pease, and granddaughter of Dr.
 William B. Woods of. Somers t.
The Press., 1883-11-01

Republican nominations for senators: 1st district Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hartford 3d district Theodore M. Maltbie of Granby. 9th district Edward T. Turner of Waterbury 7th district-Edmund Day of Seymour, 9th distrlct-Stiles T. Stanton of Stoning' on 11th district-J. c. Crandall of Lebanon. 18th district -Tallmadge Baker of Norwalk 18th district-Smith P. Glover of Newton. 17th district t-Thomas G. Clark of Canterbury. 21st district-John Allen of Old Saybrook 23d district-Milo W. Pember of Rockville.
 Democratic candidates for senators.
 5th dist.-Homer Twitchell, Naugatuck. 7th dist-Edward L Kimberly, Orange. 9th dist. -AlexanderS. Palmer, ,Jr., ,Stonington, 11th dist.-Daniel Calkins, East Lyme. 18th dist-James w. Hyatt, Norwalk.
 18th dist.-Benjamin Griffen, Brookfeid. 17th dist.-Frederick Hyde, Pomfret ... 23d dist.-Jabez l.. White, Bolton. .... ..
The Press., 1883-11-01

Orrin c. West was, then unanimously nominated, and resolution passed, that in the nominee was presented to the voters of Holland County, "a man of integrity and sterling honesty and ability, and we pledge him our united support" MT
 West was last year representative from Vernon. He is native of Colchester, was formerly engaged in farming, but latterly in. the ice business. He was always q democrat, and has held offices of constable and grand-iuror in Vernon. He is 4t years of age .@-@-..#f5 ..t.- .-s
The Press., 1883-11-01

Orrin C.. West of Rockville, Il 27 E. c. Pinney of Stafford, Seth s. Collins of Columbia, ' -. .2 Bradley M. Sears, Rockville,
The Press., 1883-11-01

II
 t- ,s
The Press., 1883-11-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(Concluded in our next.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

General Sherman is fond Of the circus.
General" Booth, OF the Salvation Army,
says his hair is turning gray, and Ia growing
old prematurely, all because Of the wicked
ness Of the world. ~,
, Following the Chinese plan, the British
Government has conferred a title upon a
dead man. That is to say, it has made the
late Sir George Jessel's son a baronet for his
fathers sake. t air
Anton Hanhakampf, the Austrian EN-.
peror's "John Brown" has just been Cele.
brating the fftieth~ anniversary Of his entry
into the imperial service. 1t was in his
arms that the SON OF Napoleon Bonaparte
died. atH
W Mr.. Judah P. Benjamin, now ~ years
old, stands or walks Us erect as a man OF
half his age. He is Of less than medium
heighth, well proportioned, and has a fine,
interesting, but not noticeable strong face,
he dresses plainly in black with no jewelry
a ' a seal ring and scari-pin.
MI. John F. Andrew, son Of Massachu.
sett's War Governor, who is soon to be
married to the daughter OF the late Natha'
MEL Thayer, is strikingly unlike his father
In personal appearance, being tall, slender,
and with an effective face. He is a lawyer
and politician. Miss Thayer is said to
possess a fortune Of s2,50O,0O0 in her own
right.
People who heard "a Life on the Ocean
Wave sung to ~threadbarcness a quarter
Of q century or more ago, may not general.
" know that tho man, Henry Russell, who
composed aud first sung It in public, isstilI
living, halo and hearty. But he Is, and he
walks London streets and Ramsgatc pier
and sands like a ghost Of the past, albeit a
happy, genial and substantial ghost. He
has q comfortable fortune, and lives con.
tented in the growing fame OF his son, Mr..
W. Clark Russell, the novelist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
Tricky Turcomans.

EchdHyE. "
Not even the shah's life is altogether a
happy one. A short time ago that monarch
sent some music. boxes and mirrors Us pres
ents 10 the Khan Of Bokhara. The Kahn
ia return sent the Shah half adozen par.
ticularly pretty catalogues, not one Of
whom was more than sixteen years old.
On the way they were captured by some
Turcomans. The Shah first tried 10 recap
ture them, and then offered as a ransom
ior them a number of decorations, includ.
ing the great Sun and Lion order. These
the Turcomans scorned, saying they pre-
ierred odalisQues to jewels every time.
Finally the Shah offered 1000 francs apiece
for the girls, which the Turcomans accept
ed. But after the money was paid and the
odalisques brought to the palace the Per
sian monarch fairly howled with fury at
discovering that the petfidous robbers had
kept the sweet sixteens" and sent him in
their stead some OF their veteran harems
who were more remarkable for age than
hppntv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

s., Louis RfpIbAcan' r...
II COMMANDMENT. Chief Benjamin +.
Butler is vain over any one thing more
than another it Is over his poker playing
He has a face that detiAs al detection Of
low or disappointment a this hand Of cards,
Il Ia a curious fact that he never bluffs,
but can divine with uuerring nicely when
another fellow tries it on, and he never
enters on Less than a pair Of sevens. His
axiom Is that a man Is a fool who bluffs,
and that 1t is an act Of folly to go in on
less than seyens. He plays q safe game,
and hates TO lose and loves to win equal
70 the most giddy. One night the Man.
haitian Club gave a dinner to him, and he
found that after II was over tho guests neal.
" all vamocs,d, and that that there was an
.uneasiness among those who felt in duty
bound 10 remain about him. He asked
where the gentlemen had all gone. TWAS
confessed that they were enjoying a quiet
game. "Why don't they ask meP" he said.
"Why, General" said two or three at once,
i've didn't know but you were opposed to
poker" "oh, | conform myself to my en-.
yironment occasionally" he said, making
his face, as he alone can, to resemble q
blank page. A sigh Of relief escaped from
the party, The General toddled toward the
card o with only $50 In his pockets; but
he Thought to himself that he could pass
his check il he didn't pass In his chips. So
the cards were scattered, the so were in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Paris 10 the fifteenth German city Is point
Of population.
The use Of confectionery at desserts get.
ting 70 he very fashionable.
The Lynchburg T,ginian says that"Pin.
afore" Is the only play that has ever paid
at a second performance In that city.
OF thirty.nine female students Of medi.
cine attending the lectures Of the Paris
Faculty last year, eleven we're English, I'VE
American and one Indian.
A Chinaman at Tucson, A. IT., attempted
10 ride TO Benson by painting himself ",
rs an Indian. He was detected and put oil
on the desert.
Mrs. Holmes, OF Del Rio, Texas, has just
lost her fourth husband. She has beer
particularly unfortunate with husbands,
Onedied OF consumption, one was drowned,
and two we're killed. She is not yet forty
years old.
The Baron De Bonnemains, one Of Mar
shal MacMahon's aides, aud Lieutenant
Weiss, a relative OF President Grevy, have
settled down on q large sheep ranch IN
Montana. They expect to make money as
shepherds and TO have lots OF fun as hun
ters.
The Weldon, N. G., Ners sayt: Some
time since we published q long unusual
Christian name which belongs 10 a celored
man living near hers We have since heSrd
another, this time q woman's.. It's: Cia'
rissa Sophronia To-day Whitehouse De
Appletree Burton.
John Pearson, a trembling old man,
who has been a resident OF Fort fmith,
Ark for forty.three years, claims to have
been the actual inventor OF the revolver
patented by Colonel Colt. He says that in
lS33. while he was working in Baltimore,
Colt hired him 10 make experiments,
which resulted in the perfected revolver.
There is in Schuyler county, Mo-, q
young old man, who, without apparent
cause, living plainly on a farm, has In
eighteen years passed through the physical
changes OF four score. At the age OF six be
had all the developments OF strength and
muscle usually in alad OF fifteen. Attwelve
his beard was grown, and gray hairs APP
peared. Now, at eighteen, he is as decrepit
as any old man OF eighty, and seems to be
tottering on the verge OF the grave.
Another mountain summit is to be con.
ouered by steam the coming summer, pro
yided Secretary Teller permits the CON
struction OF q cable tramway up Pixies
Peak-a Government reservation. The
line will start from Manitou, and it is sup.
posed that the summit, l4,2OQ feet away,
can thus be reached in three hours. a
stock company has been formed 10 carry
ont the nroiact with a capital OF 100000,
OF which one.half has been subscribed,
and 1t is said that work will begin as soon
as permission is received.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

Barnum is oyerjoyed with his acauisitlon-
the baby e~lephant-and declares $500 OC
could not buy It. He offers $50 900 for an in
surauce Of the life OF the infant for 50 weeks.
Surely, il he knew the.value OF Peruna and
Manalin, he would do no such foolish thing,
as they are the most successful protective
medicines that have ever been introduced ia
the human family: No one can take any
disease while taking Peruna before each
meal, and keeping the bowels regular with
MauaIin. Ask your druggist for the book on
the ellis ofLife." p&w.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

The hotels at the mountains and seaside
resorts have put In eArly and good work this
season. They are mostly in readiness for
guests and all Of them use Hunts Insect
Powder, which insures the visitors against
bed hugs, reaches and all Of that class. Price
25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
A Lawyer who Diseourases Litigation.

A Lawyer who Discourages Litigation.
Detroit Free Prea.
speaking Of curious condolences, said
a lawyer who had business in the City
Hall yesterday, 81 think l have the most
curious case on the boards" "What is it?"
zone day last week a woman came TO me
and engaged my services to file a bill for
divorce. l hadn't got through with her
when her husband camein to secure my
services for the same thing. They were Of
the same age, had the same grounds, and
had not met before for months" And you
took both cases." ooh, no, that would
have looked a little queer" Then you
sent one TO another lawyer" "Oh, no,
again. l am not furnishing clients to
other lawyers l saw that | was in a fix,
and that | must do something to prevent
one or the other from consulting another
attorney, and 60 l acted as a mediator and
advised 'em to settle their trouble and live
together, which they have done" What
You advise a settlement and lose your tee!'
"Not exactly" replied the lawyer as he
stroked his chin. ~ charged twice as
much for the advice as for securing the d.
yorcee |"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

SILVER CREEK, N. Y, Feb. g, lssO.-Gents:
| have been very low, and have tried every.
thing, to no advantage. I heard your Hop
BitteTs recommended by 30 many, con.
cluded to give them a trial. did, and now
am around and constantly improving, and
am nearly as strong as ever. w. II. WILLIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

Committee OF soLIcrrArloS-"Is Mrs,
Smith at homer" Mary Ann lately. land.
edI-"No, ma'am," Second Lady Of Com.
mittee-"How unfortunate! We wanted to
see her on business, Please tell her so
when you hand her these cards" Third
Lady."Have you any idea when she will
ia In 2" Mary Ann (who hRs been drilled
for tofmalities only)-"Yes, ma'am;, she
inRid when she ran out on the piazza as how
Sheid come right in again as soon as she
heard the door shut"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

.TRUSTEES SALE OF SLAVE FAC.
i. TORY at BuRToN.-By virtue Of q Deed OF
Trust made by william aohlllipg. con d Co. 70 me
a. trustee, dated the Sd day 81 February. A. D.
IBS2, and recorded In the oaEce Of tho Clerk Of the
County Court OF Wetzel county, IN Deed Of Truht
Book No. 5, folio o., l will on Saturday. the 26Ih
dRy Of MAY, A. D. 1888. beginning ATS O'Clock r.
NJ, proceed TO sell al pub 10 auction, to the highest
and beat bidder, on !he pIcmises. The following dc:
scrihGd property, that Ia 10 nay: The lease and
lVaSehold esIAte made and conveyed by John Glib
bons to the arm OF VIM. Sohilling., son & Co, for
the term Of six Yeas from the hItt day OF April,
A., D. 1881, In and to the following described prop
erty, that IL 10 lay: A certain piece or parcel Of
land lying Ip heIel county, W. Va, on the Iouth
Iide Of the west end Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad ConIpany'G switch, near the town ot Bur
ton, Ia WatEelcounty, containing ab9ut N acres.
Alo, the StAve Factory, buildings. machinery,
boilers, engine, shGltInH, belilpg, btaye machines,
and ali other machinery, appliances and fixtures
used by the parties Of The AiSt part In and about
th"'r s..ye business on the leaehold premises
Terms Of sAle.-Tho sum OF seo6 IS and costs and
Expenses OF sale cash in Rand on day Of sale. and
the residue Of the purchase money payable In
three ednAl iDstAllmcnts Of Q. IL and Is months
from day Of sale, beSiing interO't. the purchaser 10
execute his notes therefor with gnod security.
myl6 T. J. HUGuH, Trustee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

The next session begins sEFTrMFrk 9Th 10.
Ten separate Schools, INCLUDING school vI i'm
and sSnool o. f5Giish. Fnll tounc' in law SSS
lArHed faculties for study u PhyliCal s,IrH,s, "a,
Scientific Agriculture; completely tQuipI,S SsAn ..
iCAl llabatoty Thorough cuuntr 40 Sncisr S"tm'
Modern languages and literature. Text To- shd
cost. Necessary expenses not over eI7n. So.Nat
alogue and othur Information GddFciS 'WoIr
". L. WILSON, prt-itcri
L anb NOH'rulnWu " \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

vested, and soon they came back, and Ben
slipped the money into his vest pocketand
settled down to bushes. When he reached
his hotel that night he had his original
capital in one vest pocket and q supply OF
cash in his other pocket amountingto $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
S1OO REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for the appreheu.
sion and conviction Of the person or pe1ons who
robbed my dwelling on the evening Of April sofa.
A further reward Of Onc'iourth Of the value OF the
mye MRS, NJ, A. GEYER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
%TRAyELER,s GUIDE.
WHEELING ( ELM GROVE R R.

On and after MONDAY, MAY II. 1855, tuntil
further notlcel can will run from the City and
stamm's every hour from 9 80 A. i. to 20 r. N.
Cars to and from Fulton every 80 mInutes
uyl2 Ni a1p.. II EtEEH. supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

10 OCULAR PITTSBURGH, N1%
IL WHEELING AND KAEAwAA
Pasenser steamer ...........w N. CHANCELLOR
4 r. Chancellor, Capt. Ira B, Huntington, elk.
Leaves Pittsburgh Thursday AtI I.
Passes Wheeling Friday at 5 An.
Leaves Charleston Mondays at IA. Y.
Passes Wheeling, up, Wednesday At 7A.M.
. Close connection AZ 6AllipoliS with Cincinnati
pAcketA Freight and passengers recelpt0d through.
For freight or passage apply 70
myl6 G. H. BOOTH d BON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

WANTED AS CoLLRoToR-AN IN.
w ~tellIgent Voting Man. Address with reler'
euceS, stating Bge, experience and salary expecied,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-17

sto,es-New York, Pittsburgh, Allegheny and
Wheeling, . mylo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-09-15

--AccoRDINe to Governor Foster
of Ohio, now in Washington, the Re-
publicans will have walk over 10
the Buckeye State this Fall. He says
there is not the slightest question
about the result of the election OF
Foraker by handsome majority.
The Republican party throughout the
State 10 in perfect harmony, and sue
cess is certain. Besides electing the
Governor, be is confident that the po-
itical complexion oftho next Legisla.
ture will be such ss to insure .
Republican successor to Senator Pen
dleton. The Democratic party, he
says, Is in a condition similar to that
of the Republican party last year
split into factions, with no possibili.
ty of healing Its difference.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-09-15
STILL LIFE IN SIBERIA.

To most of Us Siberia is as ouch an
unknown land as the surface of the
moon. 1t 10 SO far away, ofsuch vast
extent, and 90 little known that we
feel almost the mystery aud vague
ness of eternity itself when thinking
of it. A writerin- Cham bers' Journal
recently said: For eight months out
of twelve every trace Of vegetable life
is completely hidden under blanket
six feet thick of snow, which effectu-
ally covers every plant and bush-
trees there are none to hide. During
six months of this tins, at least, ami.
NAL life Is trscesble only by the foot
prints of reindeer or a fox on the
snow, or by the occasional appearance
Of raven or snow owl wandering
above the limits of forest growth,
where it has retired for the winter.
For two months the sun never rises
above the horizon and the white snow
reflects only the f1tful light Of the
moon, the stars or the AURORA borealis
Early in February the sun only just
peeps upon the scene for few min
ntes at noon, and then retires. Day
by day he prolongs his visit more and
more, until February, March, April
and May have passed, and continuous
night has become continuous day.
Early 10 June the sun just touches
the horizon at midnight. but does not
set any more for some time. AT mid
day the suns rays are not hot en- ough
to blister the skin, but they glance
harmlessly from the snow, and for u
few days you have the anomaly of
unbfnken day in midwinter. Then
comes the south wind, and often ram,
and the great event of tie year takes
place-the ice on the great rivers
breaks up, and the blanket of snow
melts away. The black earth absorbs
the heat Of the never setting sun,
quietly and swiftly vegetable life
swakens from its long sleep, and tor
three months hot summer produces
brilliant Alpine fiorss. like an Eng
lish flower garden run wild, and a
profusion of Alpine fruit. diversified
only by storms from the north, which
sometimes for day or two brings
cold aud rain down from the Arctic
ice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-09-15
DIR. BERGsTEIN has been re

Oh. BERGsTEIN has been re.
moved from the Insane Asylum. by
Supt. Bishop, the reason for which
was the publication of card in the
Reno Gazette, by Bergstein. Now II
Mr.. Adams would only get angry and
make a general clesnout of tue others
and reinstate the nd management, he
would stand q great deal better show
of getting the votes Of the people in
case he should want to g. to Wash.
ington year hence.