davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THE PORTE AND THE FALSE PROPHET.

THE PORTE AND THE FALSE PROPHET.
1t appears to be not improbable any longer
that Turkish troops will be allowed to oppose
the False Prophet in the Soudan. THE TRIB-
UNE several weeks ago pointed out that the
employment of these troops was the most obvi-
GUS solution of an otherwise difficult problem
England, with forty millions of MahOmetan
subjects in northern India cannot afford to be
put in false position with regard to them. 1t
is impossible, moreover, for English troops to
carry on a campaign in the desert. Anglo Indian
troops might no doubt be brought over, and
could stand the climate, and could be relied
upon. But England would encounter serious
risks in employing her Indian army on such an
expedition, altogether apart from the question
of her obligations I'm the premises. There is
strong party in England which holds that she
has no concern with the operations of the False
Prophet or with the reconquest of the Soudan.
And if 1t were possible to dissociate Egypt
proper from the Soudan, this might be so.
But unfortunately for the argument the fate
of Egypt proper may depend upon the operations
Of Ell Mahdi, and upon the fate of Egypt may
hang that of India. In fact IL is perfectly clear
that England must at least guarantee the safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
MR.. MAPLEsoNs SUPPLEMENTAL SEASON.

MD 0IHPIcsOH 5 COTHPdHy VIII sIIIg IIIIs WttK
in Montreal and tomorrow week will open subscription
or nno nights at the Academy Of Music in this
city The repertory OF tho first week. beginning ON De-
cember 81, has been fixed follows: Monday, Mme.
Patti IN Aida .; Wednesday. Nine. Gerster In II Esr
dAmOre" Friday, MnIe Patti in "Crispno Ia COmare"j
Saturiay aiternOon, Mime Gerster IN " Eaustn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

The 263d anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrims was duly celebrated last night at Del
monico's by the New England Society of this
city. The attendance was large and included
many men well known in public and private life.
Some of them had been at the dinner of the
New England Society in Brooklyn the night be-
fore, but no bad effects of that banquet were
visible. General Grant responded pleasantly
to the toast in his honor. Other addresses were
made by the Hon. William NJ. Evarts, Mr..
George William Curtis, Mr.. Chauncey NJ.
Depew, Mr.. Beecher, General Horace Porter
and the Mayors of NewYork and Brooklyn.
This explains why we print on other pages of
this issue of THE TRIBUNE full report of what
was said and done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Salsbury's Troubadours are to appear at the
Third Avenue Theatre December 81 and may be
there during New Years week.
Souvenirs will be given to all ladies who at
tend the opening performance OF Hazel Klrke Mon
day night 40 the Grand Opera House. The cast with
which this wellknOwn piece viii be revived is foowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

The conviction of Captain Slocum, of the
schooner Northern Light, on the charge of hav-
ing malciously imprisoned his second mate,
Slater, is good thing. His treatment of his
subordinate was brutal in the extreme and alto
gether unworthy of the captain of so fine YES
sci as the Northern Light. 1t is to be hoped
that Judge Benedict will make the sentence as
severe as possible, so that neither Slocm nor
any other American sea-captain will ever again
lock up sailor in q box too small to lie down
or stand up in. Strict discipline must be
maintained at sea, but no decent COM
mander will resort to brutality. There has been
q great deal of complaint of late years about the
needless severity of American sea-captains.
Possibly the conviction and punishment of
Joshua Slocum will have restraining influence
on men of his kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

The sea-recOrd of the last week includes dis
asters to two ocean steamships-the 81. Angus
tin and the Bolivia. The burning of the st.
Aug1stin in the Bay of Biscay last Sunday
was a much more terrible calamity than was at
first supposed The loss of life proves to be
greater, and the scenes which occurred on the
burning vessel were full of horror. The cap
tain, who was injured, caused himself to be
drowned, and several of the crew killed them
selves when mad with fear. No loss of life or
serious damage to property was caused by the
grounding of the Bolivia in the Clyde. 1t is
discouraging, however, to learn that her water
tight bulkheads were of so little use. Five Of
them filed with water quickly, so that the
vessel had to be beached. Water-tight bulk
heads are beautiful in theory and reassuring In
advertisements but they fail too often when
put to the test.
The Senators and Assemblymen who are to
gather SO soon at Albany will have to consider,
among other important things, certain proposed
changes in the building laws of this city. If
any Of the LEGISLATORS doubt that great changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBER

Iostage free in the United States
Year 6Months. Months
DAILY with Sunday --.-..- sS Oh "a -
DAILY without Sunday. W ''o
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 81 -.
p,, nv pos.a Note Money Order REGISTERED Letter.
~ Postal Noe tbe remitter will please write on the NOte
.for TIKI NRwYoRK TRIBUNE ..,,
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisement. for publication TRIBUNE and orders
for regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII DO reoee" ~
Soioa,ln0 branch offices in New-Y0rk City;
Main Uptown Office, 1928 Broadway . a. N. % p H.
No S0s' West Twenty. third.st, 10 a. m 10 P M o. -
No 760 Thirdave, near Forty st. IVA IN 70 p III
No 0O7 Thir,laye. Sixieth-st, 10 a. m 70 p m
No 10S Fast one hundred. d.twenty hfthst TO m
Union SQUARE East FourteeDth-st III am W p III
IN OTHER CITIES.
WARRINGTON, 322 Est LoSDoN-26 Be1tori-st Stran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
3unes to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Busness Notlfes.

Buslness Noiirfs.
"ALpERNEY BRAND"
Buy always -
"LEsLIE's BITTERs."
pony yne.gass before meals as an appetizer hemehoei
tbey are the best for Cocktails
ASK ior Lhelih anu 'A~ W. II. LESLIE, 81 water-st
Shayne's Perfect Fitting SeaIs ISd Sacques'
$50 Sl75. 5000. S225, 100 .,.
sHAYNEs SEALsKIN PALEIoTs ULslERs AND DOLALNNo'
S225 $3.50 $27j. $500. $50. up
SHAYNEs SEALSKIN GAPS AND OlOFtS,
$40 Sl2. $l4 and SiU. .ooo
SHAYNPs GENUINE OTTER SACQuES, SOU anu SDVO
SHAYNRs OTTER DoLMANs, $500 5000 and SOU
SAAYNR's FASHIONABLE FUR-llAKD GAkhkNls
MINK.IIXED CIRCULARS, So, 500, $40, slJO
c. q. SHAME, Manufacturer, 1O3 Prtnce-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23
hfessrs.

The trade unions and labor organizations OF NewYOrk
and vicinity numbering 75 900 person have resolvednot
opatronze those advertsngn subscribing for the New
York "Tribune." Your advertisement appears in the
issue OF December TO- Should you consent TO withdraw
1t by the 23d ns the several organizations will be i'm
mediately notinedo your action.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

New lork's AQueduct.

Philadelphia Record.
Ii ia settled that New York is to
have u new ~sq1educt, at q cost $40,
600 0CO, whion will be $40, 600, 600
before the job Is completed. The
gqueduct Ia u necessity. There is
enough water in the Croton water shed
for a city of 4 90, 900 people, but q
eix.foot queduot. which was originally
constructed for a city of 800, 600
cannot convey a sufficient supply tor
daily needs. The men who construct.
ed 1t made their calcu ations tina. New
York would not exceed LOCO, 900
before the year 1900 at which time,
in all probability, there will be over
1900, 600 people within the city limit.
Until the new aqueduct Is built there
will always be danger of . oonfsgra-
ton, before which u present limited
supply of water will be powerless.
There Is talk of using the salt water
IF the bay and rivers for that purpose;
but a. this would neoessltate an entire
new set of service pipes throughout
the city, and very great expense, the
engineering experts have set their
faces rgainst It. The eteam heat com.
panies have tried to push the lob"
forward, proposing to pump the salt
water into reservoirs; but Just now
the companies have all they can do to
supply heat In offices and buildings on
cold days, and to defend themself
against the charge of creating malaria.
The general impression Is that the city
fathers were rather hasty In allowing
the streets to be ~honeyoombed with
the steam pipes before an experiment
had demonstrated that the plan was
perfectly feasible. However, the al
dermen had their reasons for hurry
Ing the matter, and rumor alleges
that the reasCns were of a very sub
stantlal nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
A New Enoch.

Brooklyn Eagle.
"What're you doing here?" demand
ed a policeman of a chap whom he
had caught peeping In at the window
of a Furman street house last night.
'NothiI'," replied the man, jam.
ming his hands in his pockets and
gazing up at the sky.
"Didn't l hear a woman yell In that
house a few minutes ago2"
"Shouldn't wonder returned the
man, carelessly. SIN fact, I know
you did, for L heard her myself"
"What's going on In therel" queried
the policeman, peeping In.
II guess he Is whipping my wife,"
suggested the stranger.
"Do you live here?' asked police
man in some establishment.
ST used to, but l kinder fell out o.
the habit lately" was the indifferent
response.
"What kind of q nan are you to
stand out here and let another man
lick your wife2" demanded the police
man, Indignantly.
II think he can do u better than ]
can" growled the stranger. 81 never
had any luck at thatTdnd Of ajob, and
II there's any n can make q success
Of It I'm not going TO Interfere with
his fun now, you bet!"
"Who 10 the mani Do you know
hint"
"Nevsr saw him BEFORE" replied
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

= VIVA SANo
j. q. MCINTYRE. LinAo,n, Nsb.
A. o.lwEATHERLY. ManrIns. Iowa.,
G. O.. REYNOLDS Coon Rapids, owa.I
j. g. eTELLlNIus Milford, Nsb,
{. MANS, BROWNSVILLE Nss
JOHN HANNAH etromsburs Ne
A. v. HALL Louisville
CHENEY AsoiARk. Blair, Nc 4
J. q. .MEAD.l Neigh. Nsb,
s.'sEYMouR. Nebraska oIty. sssb
p. L. Weeping Water.h
A, Q. oAARsER. Hardy, Nsh.
w.. mAYFIELo. Greenwood. Nsbi
G. sToREY. oIarinda, iowa
e.L. mo-, Fremont, Nehs .
o. 8. HACKNEY. Ashland, Nsb
LOWELL, : Atkinson, 'Nsb.
Ell. oRuss. Guide. Rood. ~
swAh d sEoKERl porsston, 10.
GEO. oALPHE Extra, Ia.
N. REYNOLDS. Atlantic, 10,
o. n. .WALkeP. Audubon. Ia.
9. BURGESS. NeoIa, Ia,
OLA. LL'AMs. Harlan Ia,
MRS. N. e. ouMMlNos. Corning, Ia.
J,l. AVERY. Stanton.
6uRK. Burlington JunstIsn b
- Blanchard. is.
r. N. PARK. shenandoah la
HENRY WILLIE, DayId City, Neb r.
oHAs. eAoNELL, oolIegs Springs, 10
NM. LUTON, vIIIIsea, 10.
AM wlLKINeoH. Malvern. 10.
n. Il. PERRY. Ida orovs.IIs
q. r. sTEARNs. odeboIt. Ia
JOHN EoKERT. osceoIs. nsb.
]. 8. DuNHAM. oiarks. keb.
j. T. oBEEN. Bedford 10.
j. ~. BLACK q CON. MsrysvllIe No
A 7. POTTER, Norfolk junction Nsb
q. McOARTY, Seward, Nebs
~. B. JONES, Auroar Neb.
o. r. OROZ'ER, Sidney. Nsb,
D. w. ROCkH0lD. Avoca Ia
q 6~hATTuOk, Red Oak
oapt JOHN FOSTER, Lewis, IL.
z. HArMAkER, LIZ 0riswold, 10.
o I. CHAPMAN. HDuniap, ID
j A. Lu9k, Logan, II.
W. n. MORTON, vDou CItA.sIa
! JAooRRA 8oN, 'DSnIeon, q, -
TAMA CITY. la, Harmon q KsAle. Prop,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
ATTACKED BY SEVEN DOGS.
A Wheeling Drummer's Desperate
Fight for Life in West Virginia.

Wheeling Register.
W. b. Dillon, travelling for Vance,
Hughes & Co., of this city, met with
a horrible and probably fatal epcoun.
ter with eve fierce, savage dogs In
We'zsl county, last Monday. The
gentleman, In company with a New
York drummer, was returning from
Uniontown to Littleton, when about
four miles from the latter place Mr.,
Dillon suggested the cutting of q
switch for q lazy horse they we're driv
ing. About l50 yards from the road
he found . bunch of willows down In
the hollow close to Fish creek stream,
and when In the act of cutting the
limb he was seized by . large powerful
black mastiff, owned by Mr.. McDon.
aid. The attack was 30 sudden the
gentleman almost lost his presence of
mind, but with the use of the open
knife in his hand succeeded In cutting
the dog several times. He had no
sooner released himself when he dis.
covered q reinforcement of six more
brute ours, who were attracted by the
savage growing of their companion.
The attack then became general and
desperately fierce. One large, short.
cared, short-tailed yellow dog, q beau.
tlful specimen Of the German breed,
seized Mr.. Dillon six inches below the
small Ct the back and tore fully a
pound Of flesh from the unfortunate
man. Another bit him shookingly in
the calf of the leg, and the gentleman
becoming so exhausted fell to the
ground and was completely at the mer.
cy of the " half starved savage
beasts. One large, fat dog bit off the
gentleman's LETT ear and part of his
nose. His cries for assistance were at
last heard by his friend In the buggy,
who at once came to his relief and sue
oeeded in beating eff the maddened
brdtes. He then carried the mangled
and bleeding victim to the buggy and
at once procured medical attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
A Good-sized Turtle.

The great g~rsndaddy of all the ter
ties was caught out of the Spruce lake
a few days ago By Mr.. s. j. Harrell.
He weighted eighty.two pounds,
measured four feet and three inches In
length, two feet and ten inches In
width and was thirteen inches between
the eyes. In his stomach was found
three big catfish, two m~oooasins, an
old fish basket, four lightwood knots,
an old pair of boots and q gallon Jug.
The boots aud the jug are supposed to
have been lost by . SEEMING party last
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL

u UNI VI
HOTELS
WEAThERLv HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
HOTEL,
Marsh HousE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE;
cITX HOTEL
COMMERCIAL hoTE-
oRANp CENTRAL
PACIFIC HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE,
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL v
ENo's HOTEL,
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT HOUSE.
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSED
WALKER HOUSE,
DONNIE eolAL HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL
PARK HOUSE.
NEBRASKA HOTEL.
MERCHANTe HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL
ooMMERo Al hotel
ee0Nell HOUSE.,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
JuDKINs HousE.
BALL housE,
COMMERCIAL Housx
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK
WiN6loW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
ORoZiER HOUSE
o EATING HOUSE
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY Hou6Ey
DEPOT HOTEL,
LUCK HOUSE.
DOW CiTv HOUSE
AooER HOUSE,
HARMON HOUSE. !
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

the stranger. II guess he and abe
thinks he's her husband"
"And it's you wifei"
Sure! Only I've been away q long
time e shipwrecked, you know-and l
just got home. I saw 'em at 1t, and l
thought l wouldn't interfere"
"Do you want me to arrest hlm2'
inquired the policeman, contemplating
the returned husband In Amusement,
Gust as you like" returned the
other; ''only don't mention my name
in the matter"
"But don't you propose to do any.
thing about it2'
"Well, now, you just best! Just as
soon as that man winds off that job
he's going to be dry, and II I've got q
quarter anywhere he's going to get q
drink, and don't you interfere now,
you hear me2'
And the policeman strolled eff down
the silent street, while Enoch, bending
low his chin upon the window that
contained Annie, absorbed the scene,
then turned him round as Phillip came
the while a little ahead of a fiat iron
and took him by the arm, And 30
they went, and Annie left alone wot
not that Enoch had been 80 near, and
had him shekels in his pocket where,
with to assuape the grief of Philip.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

to send his team back. Some one In.
duced him to stay (st leasi) ak hours
without object or purpose at q place
where there was nothing TO see and
nobody to tax with when only three
or four miles distant from the woman
he had travelled one thousand miles to
meet and marry. Some n sent
| word to Miss Woods the next morning
who knew EstabroUk did not go there
the night before) to prevent her aek-
ing questions about the owner of the
trunk, and she asked none for a
month. Some one furnished the
money to carry the trunk there. Some
one did all this for q purpose, and
what that purpose was may be easily
surmised. No one ever claimed that
Ulum had anything whatever to do
with these things or wau in any way
connected with the person who did
them, yet the ''eame one" who did
them Is the murderer of Els abrook.
l do not care to write all l believe
about the matter, but l am satisfied
that the bloody mystery of E,ta.
brooks disappe aranc has never been
solved; nor do l doubt that Ulum has
for long years suffered for a crime
committed by others and in which he
had no lot or part. l very earnestly
hope that he may once more see the
fields and woods and feel the sun.
light again, for there lis lie was
passed. This will be tar short Of jus
t!ce, however.
STATEMENT OF ". L, SEAToN.
w. l.. S.aton, postmaster of Jack.
son writes: "I desire to make tho
following statement with regard to Que
Ulum, a life convict in the state pri.
son of this state: While l wac agent
OF the state prison from 1859 to 1865,
Giles Harding, tho principle witness
against White and Ulum for the muir.
der of E,tabrook, made an affidavit
in my presence that Uium or White
had nothing to do with the murder of
Estsbrook; that what he hal sworn to
ss regards these persons was entirely
false; but that Estabrook was muir.
dered by the tavern keeper where he
stopped and that his body was buried
in tho cellar in a boot box, Beyond
all doubt this Harding was the most
notorious liar that l ever knew, and
on his testimony I would not convict
a parson of stealing q chicken. While
I wss connected with the prison 1
always had doubts of the guilt of Ulum
and White. On his death bed White
denied being guilty or knowing any.
thing of the crime. Harding, Just be-.
fore he died, said the same thing, and
from an acquaintance OF twenty. seven
years with Ulum and these other facts
that have come to my knowledge I
don't believe that Ulum committed the
crims or knew of It,"
ULUM PARDoNHD.
These papers ere brought to the
attention of Gov. Begole, and after
reading them he became convinced
that 1t was his duty to pardon Samuel
Ulum. Accordingly, March 6, the
pardon was issued under the great seal
of the state, and after more than ~
years of confinement he Issued forth
from the state prison at jack
son o free q YUsEF.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

Imported and Key West Cigars a large line of
Meerschaum and Wood Pipes and eve rything re
Store, Cigars from $15 per l00o upwards Send
for Price List and Samples
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING Is COM
posed of the freshest, purest and
choicest condiments money will buy.
Il surpasses any that can be made at
home, 10 cheaper, saves labor and all
anxiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
HOUSES AND LOTS.

No. lg-Full OF aud new house, Isvrooms, two
below and one upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and even above. Bnck foundation, cellar, etc.
A bargain, e60o.
No. is-Large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good well and ~cistern, barn, etc, on
w, bster and 22d street, $4,000.
No l7-Lot 60xlS5 feet, new house Of two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConventl' G..
No. l6-House aud lot on 18th near Ola L 81.
house 8 room etc. $500.
No. lb-House OF 3 rooms Ill 10 on Pierce 81.
near 10th $500
No. n. New houseof 70 corner lot,
half mile west OF Turntable treet cars on
Sau ders st. $1,000.
No. b-House Of eight Darn etc. lot
60xl8b feet $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

Danish ill health, nervousness, vex-
alton, fretfulness. etc., by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13

Young man or woman, II you want big
money tor q small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Associ.
alton, Cedar Rapids. lows. f5.3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-13
Business Lots.

Three good business lots on Dodge ne.rll2th
al, easy terms.
Two good business lots on FsFnAm street. 33x
o. feet each, with frame buildings theron, renting
for abou' $500 per year each; price t4,260 each.
44xl32 feet on FarnAm near 10th street, corner
tl2, 900
Splendid Warehouse lot on Union Pacific right
Of way, north OF track and east Of Nall Works
being 132 feet north frontage on Mason street,
by about 100 iest west frontage on 10th 81.
Farms o d wild lands In Douglas, Sarpy,
Dodge, Washington. Butt, WAvne. Stanton, and
other good counties In eastern Nebraskafor sale.
Taxes paid, rents collected, AMI money loaned
on improved city and country property 81 low
rates Of interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-10
PERSONALS.

Con-. JAMES d. WISE and Capt. Bob Wise
are in the city.
S. SLAaER left here last night to purchase
spring cloths in the East.
Mr.. GEORGE F. PRECHTEL, of Baltimore,
was in the city yesterday.
MEssRs w. A. GAGE & BRo were admit
ted to membership by the Memphis Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday.
Col 7. II. BAKER has removed his family
to Memphis and will make it his future
home. He has rooms at the Priddy House.
MEssRs. JAMES d. MIDDLETON, OF Charles
ton, s. c., and M. c. Humphrey, Of 81. Louis,
were visitors at the Cotton Exchange yester-
day.
AMONG the passengers per steamer Gaff,
were Mrs. Kinney, Of Golcondo, ILL.,, Msj
Bell and lady, of Cleveland, o., Mr.. Jenni-
SON, Minneapolis, Mimi, and Miss Mitchell,
Charlottesville, Mo.
Miss SUZA CLARK, a charming youag lady
from Verona, Miss, who has been visiting
Miss Jessie Swsyne, Of Chelsea, left for home
yesterday. Mics Jessie accompanied her TO
! remain few weeks.
MEssRs. ToBE AND OSCAR TAYLOR, father
and SOD, former residents Of this city, but
| during the past few years Of Webb City,
Ark, are in the city, guests OF Mr.. Will
Rootes, on Rsyburn avenue.
The following gentlemen were yesterday
elected members Of the Cotton Exchange:
John CASTOR, Charles I. Farnsworth, Peter
Msuigan, Milt r. Harry, +. d. Talley, H.
Robinson, z. Dudley Frayser, B. ]. Semmes.
NIGHT before last Mr. John w. Peters, Of
New York, and Mics Apple r. Bynum, one
! Of the prettiest ladies in Memphis, were
Z L. A.
Rev. Mr.. Steel performing the ceremony.
| A reception was given the young couple and
their friends at the residence of Mrs. Rynum
the BRIDES mother, on Trigg avenue. Mr..
| and Mrs. Peters left last night for New York,
where they expect to live.