davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

rms IL the fire season; so insure vopr
property with Smith 4 Hall. agents.
NIlce oppoWtc the ii tRALn.
No matter what YOU hg-nf p, Calm 4
20, 40 You leave ~ cents. I. secures YOU
Nchance In the grand drawing.
Go TO No. sycamore street FOR cvcrv-
thing In ths plumbing and gas iittng
ms e, +. DOYLE, Agent.
The regular Understand At the Glen
l.oa saloon is open all dav aud all urht.
Marine mNuripS are GA hand equal In
iroshneSS To thc coast restaurants.
So sonn as Glassrork was rpady tho
weather changed from hot To 60 1 and
stimulated She appetite The Stimu-
house.
Ladies', ynu win Hnd 10 20 your interest
10 call AT BaumHu's ana treat YOURSELF To
one oi those lovely wSite embroidered
suits which Arc being sold at half thoir
original value.
Everybody who ireQuents the Fort
knows "Geuupmnn Gasn Rist,omRn and
whoro he can I've iouad-bshiad the lar
OF the Local Option, neM deroL unsx-
oepuonable LIQUOR sad courteous attopl-
ance
Dobeins' Securing Polish Is tho heat
thing in tho world Tor clearing tin vans
ana all kitchen utensils. Finest thipv
for using in wRshNg dishes and Mans il
hard water. For sale by A. Il. Bouohe,
| Main street.
l. NJ. Lewis And George NAPOLEON
have opened au oyster auu dsh lSpot M
No. SA, FoN's old stand, Main ,troe,
They keep oysters, fish, craba. Shrin,ns
etc, Call and see them. Country a.
deIS solicited VI
| The exhibition oI many article,
msdo az indigenous Texas iimhnr. tbo
result OF Dallas ladies' efforts In disnia,.
Their state ~ the New Orleans e,nnsi
ton, will he found next saturday ~ AZ.
opera. house. Admission TO msnectinn
only 70 cents. N''''
Tho tickets printed AZ Tho upp,,r
l9o 9tlce viii probably have a large,
circulation In the county than any Mn
crs printed. Candidates would Do val
10 attend to having their namos ON then
~ once IL will ho too late, unless an
meuiato attention II given 10 tho malta,
. Ns many can uidates have already hande,
IN their names. '''''0'
, Mossrs, january & Richards nro nov
unhlhg tne most complete line OF hack
n p,tMeen Millsap and Mineral Wells
These gentlemen have hepn fayorabi,
Known to the vlsitors Of the Wells n
!. eeveral years, aud by tholr pollteness an,
accommodation have made many friend,
f@ties Visiting Mineral Wells fhis snn,
n tirhsfdr. "'"si
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
lens NunO and Flannel Underwear fully forty per cent lower than

A solid gold watch, Elgin movements.
q $50 suit Of clothing u handsome cham,
bor set, iino castor, a complete act az
Shakospeare's works, handsome cclu-
loid comb and brush, a box Ot tine cigars
anu other articles, given away by b.
Cphu n HN
Extremely low prices have been
n arlIed on all the furniture Geo. Rick
has In st0ck-tahles, chairs, rockers, bed
room ana parlor sets. Give him call.
Candidates who want their names In.
sorted on regular tickets, or desiring an
extra supply, should apply vt the HEp-
AID job Office without delay.
Pure and uncnlorud and Guaranteed
unauthorized May Blossom Tea al 10
cents pound in ono pound packages M
Bouchos', ~ Main street.
Cartwheels, cartwheels, cartwheels In
black, cream, white, tan ana drah, trim
med and untrimmod, at h. Bauman's
76 Elm street.
The only house in north Texas whore
YOU can yet genuine Ilniaudell claret AT
w cents per gallon is Loeb & Freiborg's.
The best plumber in tho state 10 At.
tend your wants is at No. : sycamore
street, h +, DOYLE, Agent.
The Turf saloon has tho finest LIQUORS
and cigars IN the city, The place is Elm
street. opposite Oliver & briggs.
Tho Turf saloon has removed 10 sls
! Elm street, where they have iittod up
tho finest saloon in the city.
The mud must be very dozen when
your feet get damp wearing Hunstable's
| boots.
At Loeb & Freiberg's YOU find n line
OF groceries not kept elsewhere in the
city,
Horse radish and everything In the
grocery line you want at Bouche's.
All hatA sold at reduced prices nj IA
Bsuman's, zoo Elm street.
Save money ana buy your schoa
boKs from Paul Erh
Get a chance in those handsome nrti
cles at Il. Calm & Co.'s
Telephone your ORDERS 10 Franklin a
Pfouts, machinisls.
New white tish, at A. n. Rouohe,a, ~
Main street. ~
surance.
, New cod fish, at Boucho's, Ss MAJ,
stt~et.
The Hunstable Shoe store is having
run.
Rsse ball shoe plates at Hunstab,e,
Shoes made IN order at Hunstaple's.
D Buy the Hunstable Root every time.
Repairing done a. Hunstahlss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

] car Potatoes.
1900 cases New Packing Can Goods.
500 kegs Soda.
800 cases New salmon.
2oJ cases l-pound cans Fresh Mackerel.
Also the following goods for direct shin.
mont from the pcin5 named to buyers in
tug l..I of ,ur rruutgy:
California Fruits, r. q. Y. at San Fran.
cisco.
Canned hackere, Domestic Serdlpes and
Canned HOLSTERS, L. o. z. Portland, Ne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
Glen Lea'a WAYS.

The W. ih3 ungodly is hard, but
the way ~ 81, ON Lea IL easy. lie
that drilket rom its fountains may
not have eternal life, yet, verify, ho es-
capeth sure IN sudden death!
Old name, d friends, old faces and
old whisky crown Glen Lea rs the es.
tablished saloon palace of the south.
west.
Glen LEAFS nectars cause patrons (
believe they have an abdominal Indian
summer.
Men may come and men may 90, bu'
Glen Lea has one constant flow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
THE CITY.


The Texas Land and Mortgage Company,
of London.
The above company leans money on
one TO five years time, at reasonable
rates of Interest, secured by deed of
trust on improved lands, large farms,
stock ranches and city property 1t also
DEALS IN vendors lien notes, negotiates
sales OF ranches, cattle, and bonds OF
every description, and does a general II.
nsnciel and agency business in tho state
OF Texas and Europe.
9. u. WELLESLEY,
General Manager,
sos Main street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
PHOTOGRAPHS.

have reduced the price-for an In.
definite time-of cabinet photographs
from IS TO So per dozen. All other work
in proportion. The quality of all my
work will continue to be superior. j
invite the attention OF the public tc
large portraits in crayon ink aud oil
Now Is the time to order holiday pict
ures TO avoid hurried work.
W. MCCLELLAN,
10l Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

Nhitt Factory,
MosSrS. Oliver Bros. manufacturers of
shirts and underwear, have located
themselves at ~ Main street, where
they are making some Of the finest goods
10 ordor that can be manufactured. Thev
msSe a specially of shirts, and their n
IL perfection. Gentlemen will find their
prices low, and can have tho ABSTRACTION
Of getting the best shirt M low nrices
and = perfect III. TT Main street, Ed
wards old Stnre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

Jerseys Jcrsryr. Jerseysi
AT your own prices tor the next ten
days only, rs We must make room foi
All stock, ut Bauman's 7JS Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

FRANCIs SMITH & Co.,
Fort Worth, over Traders National
Bank, and San Antonio.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

The HKRArD is now printing tickets
for Democrats, Republicans and Green
hackers. Those wanting their name in
serted, should apply at once, az they
wiii nvt sppoai "a. lie regular tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23

Loans on land and lien notes nego-
tiated, part repayable annually II de.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-23
We OFFER NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVING AS FOLLOWS

$50 barrels Choice Yellow Clarified Sugar.
200 barrels Choice White Clarified Sugar.
800 barrel Choice urown Char Eci Sugar.
200 barrels Bechors Standard Granulatet
Sugar.
100 bags Coffee, our own importation.
Gears Short Bacon.
Bears Short Dry salt Mlldlcs.
car Fowler Brothers. Hams.
Gears Royal Patent Flour
car Ideal' Fancy Patent
car President Straight Roller Process.
car Choice Apples.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
Their Extreme Modesty.

General Comstock, OF the Mississippi River
Commission, was before the House Committee
on Leyees and Improvement OF the Mississippi
River yesterday. He said it would pay the
Government In commercial sense 10 Invest
Slb,OOO,OOO or 500, 100000 In improving the
Mississippi. He did not offer the above sum
as an estimate, however, saying no was not
commission was prepared 70 carry on tho
Motk OF Improving the river as rapidly as
25th.
Last year when before the House Commit
tee on Levees this same gentleman said.
"The coet OF improving the Mississippi
River on the plans OF the commission might
cost s5o0,00o,oOo or $1,ooO,ooO, 900. He ala
not think the Treasury OF tho Government OF
the United States was equal to the task"
When asked when tho scour would take
place, that is T. work out the bottom Of the
river In tho way tho commission claims, and
by which the nood-llne Will be lowered, he re.
piled 'that he did not mink any man living
could tell. II might require ono or fifteen
years"
Now, this 10 evidently all guess work, and
while this guessing is going on the people OF
tho lower valley lose 500, 100000 annually
while the commerce OF the country loses Ave
times that amount by bad navigation. We
would suggest that before Congress follows
this commission much further Captain CoY
don and his associates have chance teStfy
their Lake sDorgne outlet on the isaa6 OF i'nc
cure, no pay"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
Grand CombinatIOnA

We have just bought the entire stock of Dry Goods Samuel Ker
$50 Seventh street. through the assignee Mr. lob Barnard which,
conjunction with the stock lately purchased of on r. Mitchell
amounts to upward of Forty Thousand Dollars We shall therefore
sell these combined stocks from the store lately occupied by John
Mitchell 93I Pennsylvania at such sacrifice that will not
many days before the entire stocks Sold Having bought the
goods at price that will enable to give benefit to the Washington
Public we take great pride submitting to them stock goods
rvaled for quality in connection with unusual standard of Low
Price that will stamp the the Greatest Sale the kind be-
fore offered this city Having only few days to sell must be
quick hence this announcement Subjoined is partial list of the
goods be offered Magnificent Black Silks Shaws Casmeres
French German and American Dress Goods Wraps Table Linens
Napkins Towels Seengs Blankets in fact everything that is
ally found in frstClass Dry Goods House.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
Opposing Ex,rn pay for Extra work

1t has been the custom In some OF tho De.
partments when pressed with work to ask the
clerks 10 do It after hours and pay them extra
for II. The result OF this custom In some cases
was that certain favored clerks always had n
couple OF hours extra work every day, or at
least were paid for two hours extra work.
There never hns been any appropriation made
to pay for such work, and when clerks wero
paid II was taken out Of the contingent or
other fund. In the Deficiency Appropriation
bill, on which tho Conference Committee Of
both houses agreed yesterday, there Is au
Item providing pay for certain clerks who
have performed extra work after hours.
Coupled with 1t, however, is the statement
agreed TO by both Senate and House conferees
that hereafter no money will be paid In such
OF the committee, said business men, when
rushed with business In busy seasons, did not
pay their clerks or employees extra, and no
did not see any reason why the Government
should.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

The fair Of the corcoran Cadets was again
well attended last night. The fair closes to-
night, after which the remaining articles Will
be auctioned. matinee Will be held from
to O'Clock this afternoon. Mr.. W. W. Corco-
ran, after whom the corps was named, has
signifed his intention OF being present. The
voting last night stood as follows: silver
headed cane for'dudc, G. d. Tlmms, z; gold
Eldridge, 125: gold ring for lady assistant,
Miss Annie Kelly, .; butcher's outai, w. Il.
Reynolds, 80; silver pitcher, General West,
100; civilians suit for most popular member
OF corps, j. t. Harper and W. Dix, each.
suit OF clothes for small boy, Gussle Buckley,
!; sword for most popular oflcer, W. Il.
Winona Club, 60; lady's dressing case, Miss
Katie Dayis, Ii tea-set, Mrs. NJ. A. Watson, 35;
whip, V. Reardon, 10; umbrella, Ii. ID. Nash,
z; rubber coat, o. Meyer, III.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate wero
nled TO- ecor to-day with tho Recorder Of
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by.J. T. oimstead, 111G New YORK avenue:
Fifth street west, between o and streets
north, square 470, part OF lot 10, SO 81 100
II. front, Joseph Beckert to william Twomoly;
nominal.
Same property, next above, william Twom
bly, TO ROsanna o. Beckert; nominal
TWenty-second street west, between ii and
streets north, square 55, part OF lot Ia, north
17612x5d 1912, William Il. Keenan, TO Joseph
Forrest; $1,000.
street south, between Four.and. Z. half and
Sixth streets west, square 400, part of lot %,
west 12hxS2, Barbara HOFFMAN TO Louisa
Lumbach nominal.
l street south, adjoining next nbove de-
scrihed property, part OF same lot, l2i2xS2,
Rebecca HOFFMAN TO Lena Trayle; nominal.
Corcoran street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets west, square 21O, sublot
81, 20x90, Isabel 8. Glttlngs TO David A. Wind
BOr; nominal.
A street north, between Third aud Fourth
streets east. square $50, lot b, 90 II. front,
Charles N. Matthews to trustees OF Waugh M.
l.. Church, $4,000.
NJ street north, between Twentieth aud
Twenty.first streets weet, square 100, part OF
lot 20, west 25 IT., 5k in.x 100 II. 0i2 In. San.
dy Alexander ct al. u Michael Nolan; $1,000.
Twenty.fourth street west, between Nj and
N streets north, square Al, part OF lot u,
south 1Sx75, Joseph u. Moore TO Oatharino O.
McAvOy; $1,25O.
Seventh street east, corner OF l. street south
e1uare 007 50x40, Joseph Repettl TO Louis
Tillnox; $1,000.
Widows Mite, part Of lot @, Edmund Flagg to
Elisha Goddard; $3.50.
Part OF tract Aaron, containing "a OF an acre.
Sarah f.. Talbert to Samuel j. Rolph; $3.50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

EX-SEcRETARY BLAINE laid down his
morning paper the other day, and, calling
a servant, said: John go out and get me
tho last two or three numbers of Puck. I
really have somo curiosity to see what it is
that have fully made up my mind and
announced to the whole country that am
going to sue them for libel about"
The papers were procured, and Mr.. Blaine
amused himself for while with the car
toons, in which he is represented as tho
tatoosd man in the Republican dime
museum, and is shown struggling through
the mud of bad record, political perGdy,
ETC., n the vain pursuit of the Presidential
will-o'-the-wisp.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

AS THE Worlds Industrial and Cotton
at New Orleans in December next, promises
to be one Of the grandest affairs of the kind
ever gotten up on this continent, would it
not be handsome thing for the Smithson-
ian Institute, United States Geological
Survey, Bureau of Ethnology, United
States Fish Commission and tho Depart
ment of Agriculture to make exhibits OF
geology, mineralogy and geological models
of the Great West and also every thing in
the way of archaeology and ethnology,
models of the homes of tho mouud-builders
and cliil-dwellers The Fish Commission
can make tho finest display in the world of
everything relating to. that important
branch of National industry-fsh culture.
Congress made an appropriation of sixty
thousand dollars for the Fish Commission
to make an exhibit ut Berlin. The Agri-
cultural Department can make fine show
of farm and mineral products of the United
States. These different departments can
add greatly to the interest of tho Centen-
nial Exhibition in the way of furnishing
gard to the resources and wealth of this
wonderful country. Let Congress make a
suitable appropriation for this work OF Ma
tional interest, AMI Professor Baird, of the
Smithsonian Major Powell, director of the
United States Geological Survey and
Bureau of Ethnology, and DIR. Loring,
Commissioner of Agriculture, will each
make an exhibition of their respective de-
partments that will be highly credltable.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
Saturday, April 2e, 1884.

WITHIN tho past week $4,000 have been
put into the Richmond (va.) Wing, aud it
is the intention of the stockholders to make
newspaper of IT, Hitherto it has simply
been an organ, but as all admit q very able
one. Senator Malone still controls the ma
iority of the stock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

Rev. Mr.. House, the pastor Of Memorial NJ.
i. Church, has accepted an invitation from the
G. W. q. IT. of Good Templars to deliver SER
row evening. The force and eloquence OF the
speaker are woll known, and tho enthusiasm
produced when some time ago he dlscoursed
upon the same subject for the order Will. no
doubt attract very large attendance. Sew
eral OF the lodges of the order will attend.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
The Late Utica Couyentions

1t is amusing to hear the politiciapattNpr
Themselves IL regard TO the signifa$Nco OF the
late Utica convention, which eleattd delegates
a'-large TO the Republican &tttonal Conven.
lion. Some OF thom say thAjfArthurs chances
for the nomination eratstrengthened by the
action OF the conventl9eE while others believe
Blaine got boost. Qrfers again says there was
decided EdmuDaffeeling in the convention,
and that he wiASfet the majority OF tho dele
gates. POLITICIANS are always dlsagreeing on
some thin9H but they stand as solid as the
Rock oiHbralter In voting Robinson, Parker
4 Co,estore, southeast corner OF SeEsBte and
D SSoets, as the best place to hnvsfdthlng.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

IN THE retirement of Mr.. Knox, on the
LIST Of May, the great banking system will
lose one of its ablest exponents and the
Government one of its most efficient and
successful officials
The long series of Mr.. Knox's annual re-
ports constitute financial history of the
Government, development of tho bank
ing system and n profound study and OK
PLANTATION of the intricate monetary issues
which cannot be found elsewhere. Tho vast
research and comprehensive deductions of
these reports have attracted the attention
and admiration of tho flnanciers of the
whole world.
Mr.. Knox has become so closely allied
with Washington and Washington institu-
tions, musical and literary organizations,
etc, that his loss will be tho more keenly
felt, and his friends find consolation only in
the fact that he is about to assume moro
lucrative and less trying position, and that
he has been so fully and entirely vindicated
from the charges recently preferred against
him-the only reflection ever cast upon his
integrity or his efficiency.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

IT is understood that certain distin-
guished Colorado Congressman-aud as
there is but one Member from that State it
is unnecessary to specify him by name
purposes to offer resolution giving to tho
legitimate members of the press their privi-
lego Of the floor of the House. If proper
censor were appointed to rigidly and i'm
partially exclude the illegitimate and
pseudo newspaper men and see to it that
none but those properly warranted should
enjoy the privilege it would be we'll to pass
the resolution. Every minute of time is
valuable to the reporter and correspondent,
and as tho rules now stand through the
red-tape system of sending in cards aud
awaiting responses it requires nearly q half
hour to accomplish that which if the old
rule were re-established could be effected in
a half minute. In addition it is an incon-
venience to the Members themselves to be
called from their seats to the corridors aud
be interviewed and questioned among the
crowds that throng the Capitolian thor
oughfares. We know no reason why un-
der proper restrictions tho resolution
should not be passed. 1t would result in q
common benefit to the Members of Con-
gress, the members of the press and the
public who read the papers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
.jRissh8Tck Revislng the ConstLta.

Prince Bismarck ls preparing q radical re.
vision ~ the constitution OF tho German EN-
pire. He proposes TO amend the election law
making a new classification OF electors, and
tocreate u permanent military budget. Besides
this he Will impose upon the deputies OF tho
tiop, tho object being 70 exclude socialists
from memberehip. III the Reichstag rejects
these changes the German princes Will be con-
voked in accordance with the terms OF the
present constitution TO frame new constltu-
lion embodying Prince Bsmarck'A ideas. "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26

Senior Yalente, the Brazilian Minister,
gave dinner at tho Metropolitan Club last
evening In honor OF the appointment by the
emperor OF Baron de ArlnOs 20 be Brazilian
Minister 10 France. Baron do Arlnos has been
a resident Of Washington for four years as u
member o. tho Frehch and American claims
Commission and Is very popular.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
o4s rs ss,stsss ssss s,snG; sps Is
~fhe COrcOran Cadet aud the Ezi;-n
School Cadets.

Lieutenant Colonel Il. q. Edwards, COM
mandlng the Corcoran Cadets referriny 10
publication that the Washington High School
Cadets had been invited to teach the Corcoran
Cadets TO drill, says that TO his cartain knowl-
edge no invitation had been extended the High
School Cadets to such effect, and states that II
the High School Cadets can teach the Corcoran
Cadets to drill on exhibition at Athletic Park
half Of his command would be pleased to meet
them within thirty days after signing tho
challenge. In regard TO obtaining guns from
the high School Cadets, tho writer says oach
and every one OF the cold, rusty, muzzle- load
Ing muskets, used In the War OF the Revolu-
tion," obtained from them was paid for, and
concludes by saying that the Oorcoran Cadets
were numerically robbed because they wero
young and very anxious OF obtaining arms.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
The n%fsSy
When u Penitentiary Sentence Be-
gins.

Some time since Samuel Morris was c)n-
victed In the Criminal Court and sentenced to
the Erie County IN. W Penitentiary. He was
detained here IN jail for few weeks and then
sent ON 10 the prison. After his arrival the
question arose as TO when the sentence began
10 run, the officials at the ponltentiary holding
that 1t commenced from the date they re-
ceived the prisoner. The clerk OF the peni-
tentiary wrote to Mr.. A. X. Browne, tho coun-
sci OF Morris, that such was the decision, and
Mr.. Browne laid II before Judge Wylie, who
yesterday affirmed It. He held that the sen.
tence began to run when tho man entored
tho penitentiary, and that prisoner after
sentence was passed was entitled .taxsstb
credit In the time while an appeal, .RJssSP6nd-
Ing In his case. -6NE
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-26
EanitabIe Q. D. AssoeialIau

Tho Equitable has issuod a 0al,lf giving a
very plain statement OF the agRRegate amount
OF business transacted sincaerhe organization
OF tho association, whIclFpshows steady aud
substantial proeperitTDsft also announces that
subscription bookR.ekb now open for sharos IN
the seventh isen1IpEshRres arc 50 80 per month;
$1,000 in fH4F Is advanced on each share.
Assets AnheF15, 1884, $3.50, ,475.2i, President,
StSomerville; secretary, John JOY Ell
soRSpOmce, 0I7 Il street northwest.