davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TO PROVIDE AN INDIAN POLICY.

WASHINGTON, June GA joint resolution
relative to the future treatment of the Indians was intro
duced in the House to-day by Representative smith, OF
Pennsylyania 1t provides Congress shall solemny
pledge the faith Of the Nation to the Indian pohcy EN-
bodied In the following platform of principles NeVer
break faith with Ind carry honestly INTO enec
ali treaty stpulations Keep all ntrudefs out Oh 'no
Indian Territory Continue the selfgovernment OF te
civilized tribes until change becomes maniiesuy heo
sarv Enact suitable laws to protect life and properly OH
reservations; administer them promptly ana rglul!
indviduaze the punishment Of crime; never MOI" 'o
tribe liable for the crimes Of its members organize al
efficient Indian police force every reservaton 'rec
n SEPARATE Indian Department under CIVILIAN
secretary; have all agencies frequently III
snected by apDontees of the President, wen
maid and unconnected with the Indian Department;
carefully regulate the powers and duties of Indian agents.
give them permanent positions and liberal salaries Keep
hen free from political influence let their subordnaes
he apponted by the Department all questions OF general
pocy and treatment to settedby the Department no
individual experiments by theatrical agents 10 De perl
ted abolish all privileged tradeFshlps, aosoluey uesy
ii0uOrs control the sale or arms ana aun Va
nition let all military posts be mant1incd separate anu
apart from the Indian villages and preserve absolute non
intercourse between the soldiers aud tho lnulhns
mo no tribes except where the SOIL ana clit'e
require IT, and the change is voluntary cTl1e inc ID
dans where they II possible; educate the ehtue
Indian reservation teach the children III InaualaDor
schools; make them farmers, grazers ana tradesieni
Cve all the bands abundance OF cattle instruct thc
In the laws OF health show them how 10 ye; heutTiho
the work the medicine man make work compulsory.
On reservations divide land In severY ~ SOOh rs
can farm them make them tnalrDable ana nonla1ane
for time sell the surplus lands for the henet OF the
tribe. Give citizenship 10 all se-suipoItipS iHi~' ~
aaLi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE MEXICAN PENSION BILL.

WAsHrNGToY, June 9.-ln the Senate to-day
the Mexican soldiers Pension blu was taken up ana LILO
pendtag amendment was laid the table, being MI
Eiddebercers amendment to strike ont the phrase for
the suppression Of the rebellion" from Mr. Hoars
amendment providing pensions for soldiers who fought
SIN the late war for the suppression Of the rebellion
Mr. Hoar's amendment was then laid the table by
vote Of rs TO Is.
Mr.. Vanwyck offered an amendment giving pension
OF - month IN addition 10 the 81 month provided by
the TO officers aud en- listed me or their wdowswbo
dependent In whole part upon his or her own labor,
the assistance of Others for support Laid on the
table by n vote Of % 10 IL
Mr.. Wilson offered amendment providing that
person should be entitled 10 the benefits OF the act who
l. 81 ty four years OF subject 10
physical mental or pecuniary disability equal 10
tass the pension Laws OF the United States"
Iah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Doubtful starters.
r,rru RACE. SELLING RACE, lis MILES.
LCnAnE. INSIDE COURSE.
SIXTH RACE, STEEPLL
TIE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

Theannual regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
will be held to-day The following the probable starters:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Crusader, Cyte, Triton, Agnes,
Haze and Leon SlOops-Fanny, Oracle, Mischief, Tastle,
Ahon STELLA Roamcr, Enterprise, Linda Fanita Croco
ollie, Elephant, Phantom. Amelia, Viking, Hderan,
Nomad, Daisy. Venture, Amazon AMI Clean
Observation-Disclosures and Hypltia The course for
the schooners and first-class soops will be
from of the club house at Bay Ridge, through the Mar
rows and around The buoy the Southwest Spit thence
around the Scot and Sandy HOOK Light Ships turning
both light ahps the port hand and returning home,
going to the southwark and westward OF the Romer
Beac1n The thrl-oass slOOps will only around the
scotland Light Ship and the rest OF the feet will turn
Buoy No g. The yachts viii be limited TO the following
sails: schOoners-inainsa. man-tOpsail, mainOpmast
staysa foresai foretopsai forestaysl jib flying ib
and ilb-tOpsail; cabin slOOps-mninsail, lnantOpsas
forsstaysall tb flying jib jb topsa and spnnaker !;
catbOats-nainsail only.
ono prize Is offered for the winning yacht in each class
I'm which al least two yachts start first and second
prize in each class In which At least four yachts start and
three prizes each class Ia which at least yacht
start The Livingston Memorial prize will be awarded 10
The winning yacht without time allowancein secOndcass
soops The .choones and first aud second class slOOps
will sail forty miles, the third class slOops thirty two
miles and the other yachts miles The yachts
will be sailed by member OF tho club, by the owner
or by the regular salngnaser OF the vessel whose
has been filed with the corresponding secretary such
hv he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
pOTJTICALDISARILITIES.

WAsHIYGTON June 9.-ln the Senate to-day
bills were reported by Mr. Garland for the relief OF the
poitcal disabilities OF j. r. Nnddy, OF Virginia. william
H. Parker OF Virginia Robert D. Thorburn, oiNrgma
James D. Johnson of Georgia; Duncsn L. Clmch, OF
Georgia and others Mr.. Garland asked and obtained
unanimous consent to put these bills at once on the
passage Mr. Beck had objection TO Their Immediate
consideration bit inquired why general bill could not
be reported covering all Of political disabilities
The Vice-Pres!dent Of the Southern Confe1eraey MI
Beck said had sat at other end OF the Capitol ana
many other persons sngished in the Coniederacy had
their disabilities removed IL twenty years since the
war closed an here still paddNng ont the re-
moyal of disabilities persons who were boys wleh Jney
entered the Confederate Army.
Mr. Beck submitted resolution directing the JUDICIARY
Committee to report back with its opinion thereon le
hill referred to that Committee in December, 1888 pro
yaing Tor general removal ST political disabilities On
Mr. Inealis objection the resolution went over one DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
NEWS ABOUT TIE OARSMEN.

Wallace Ross visited Richard X. Fox yester-
day morning AMI handed $1,000 in bills, his share Of
the purse that offered for the Courtney Ross boat
race The $500 which 10 have the loser
paid back 20 PlklnyOn & Magic. Nj. Fox said TO a
TRIBUNE reporter: "The statement made by Courtney
that there was no money up this IS absolute
falsehOod and he knows It. lie was In my Office when
the money posted by Pkingon Maggie, and saw It
nut up II Is the first time that such question has arisen
in my experience as "A stakeholder. II Courtney had
royyed and won the ic would have received ihe
81 900 so far am concerned, the whos business
strictly on the square"
Mr. Fox has offered purses agyregatng $4,000 to be
royed for in "a regatta open 10 all professional
men. number OF the leading ones, Including Ross
IIosner, Lee Peterson Plais;ed, Ieemfr and Gaise,
have sqUifiSd their intention Of entering the regatta
A race will be rowed this afternoon bet 6cen and 1
O'clock between KnButh and Murphy, Two vel known
Harlem River The race viii be for 800 side
the start will be the foot ~ West One hundred and
twenty-dh-st a mile aud half up :he river ard re.
tu.p Murray has been training the Harlem River,
and Knauth Oh the Hudson Tie former Will ia
she'll made by william Oliver for "Miko" Cleary, the
pIgilst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
MP ROBINSON ONCE MORE.

WAsmNGToN, June 9.-In the House to-day
. hill wa. introduced by Mr.. Robinson, OF New-YOrk
amending the statutes relating to honOrs and awards for
gaiantry in the naval service and TO prevent American
officers from seeking decorations from foreign Powers
Also Joint resolution granting permission to Rap Tie
pewsboy Qugey and others to accept the thanks
of Congress for heroic conduct IN saving lives The rcso
lution which preceded by long preamble reciting
the various deed. " daring performed by remen long
shOremen and others ia New York and Brooklyn, grants
the thanks Congress 20 the persons named and declares
that aoy member who refuses u give unanimous consent
10 the immediate passage OF the resolution is disgrace
10 himself and disgrace TO his ceuntIymen On motion
of Mr. Duham OF Illinois, the resolution, amid laughter,
wa referred 10 the Committee on Public Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
IN, been detached from the Ct Louis and ordered to the
Naval Rendezvous at Philadelphia.
DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF SOUTHERN RIOTS.
MINORITY REPORT OF THE pASyILLE iNyEsriGAr-
ING COMMITTEE

ING COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The minority report
OF the Senate Committee Privileges and Elections
upon the Dsuyiie riots investigation submitted to
the Senate to-day THE general election referred to-
says the report was matter purely Of State concern
nor was it anywhere stated that the offences were COM
mted nv authority OF any State law in contravenon OF
the Constitution, or by the aid. connyance
or neglect OF any officer OF the state oi
Virginia but were wholly done in violation
of her laws and in contempt OF her authority
But it is indirectly said by the committee that they pro
pose interference by actual legislation further tna
by investigation TO expose to public conformation 'ne
action OF the rioters IN Danve and II 10 also intmated
that should people OF Mississippi not vote Tor INC
candidates OF the Republican party In the pending fres
dental election then the committee recommend iurther
Investigation OF the whole people OF those States Win
view deprviDg them Of representation III congress
undor section OF the 14th Amendment
decent respect for the opinions OF mankind, the re-
port asserts should have mpelled the Republicans -
conduct investigation with fairness, and set forth s
results with judicial impartiality glance at the ma
lority report would satisfy every JUST nlnd tiat s
not been DONE The people OF DanVllc were az tne way
through treated though they were on ila Win ise
loan Senators acting prosecutors. IhlnRs Wero
sumed the rambling statements OF 'ShoI"
negroes though disprovcd by dozens OF wl'nosSoS Vi
greater Intelligence, both white and black. ,.. -,
report then describes the not rom the stahupon vi
the minority "A purely local affair." not inc result VI
conspiracy II enters at length into the history o to
lawlessness OF mobs in Northern cities dWes upou
crimes of yioe the North aiudes 10 the
I1ots the TewkSbury Almshouse Investigation IN M.ss
chusett the killing of inOffensive negroes III
and other Northern states and suggests that an
ton into these matters would % as P,ope' % e. t,pg
Congressional Inquiry as the investigation VI INC ie
/ o! four negroes in DanVlue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 9-The House to-day be-
gan consideration, in Committee OF the Whole, OF the
River and Harbor Appropriation bill. Mr. Willis oil Ken
tuckv chairman of the Committee Rivers and uar
bers gave an analysis Of the provisions of the BILL as fol-
lows: 135 rivers S7,G8iO0o 1O4 harbors SO 9l2 1909
II channels and iust $4,000; 5iceharNors, SCI 900;
broakwatcrs. 900; l canal 100000; special
surveys. $4,000 examinations, surveys and contil-
gencies II % OOO total amount recommended Sl26l9-
100 The amount appropriated was 33 13 per cent OF
the estimates submitted to Congress To show that the
appropriations were for objects Of National Importance
he asserted that OF the S76S4OOO appropriated IOr to
smaller ones receiving only from 5000 TO $4,000 each
Debate followed and the committee rose without acuOh
OIL tie bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
AN INTER-OCEAN WATER WAY.

WAsHINGTON, June 0.-It has been reported
for several weeks that Secretary FrenghuySen had under
nsderaton the policy of acquiring certain ssons
from Nicaragua the construction Of nayiEaoe water
way across country from ocean 10 ocean and that
the matter had subject OF docusson between him
sef and the President and other members OF the Cabinet
1t Il understood that the subject has recently taken dc
mite form and that the Secretary requiring sum OF
mcney estimated ~ 100000 TO carry his views into eI
feet recently communicated with committee OF he sen
are on the subject The matter under consideration
b. the Senate IL session to-day but no conclusion
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TO AMEND THE NATIONAL BANK LAW.

NASTITNGJON, JWNt jill IUt IIUWSU
q bill was introduced by Mr. DDgley, OF Maine, to
amend the act authorizing the formation of National
Banking Associations provides that in all suits at law
or in equity pending hereafter brought to enforce
the liability OF shareholders in National Banking Assoca
lions for contracts debts and engagements OF such asso
Citations TO the extent OF the amount oil their stock
therein at the par value thereof in accordance with the
provisions OF lection ISL OF the ReYs rd statutes, the
Stockholders shall have the right IN set up In defence
thereof an equitable discharge OF that liability by
voluntary payment made before assessment Is LEVIED
upon the stock by the Controller OF the Currency 10
enforce liability any other equitable deience winch
said stockaOlder may have TO such suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

The two eight Oarcd crews OF the Columbia
College Boat CLUB will start for NewlOndon Conn. to-
night to be in readiness for tue races which VIII take place
on lime Is and b. onthe River Thames The first
will be between Varsity crews Harvard aud COlm
ba and tho second between the Freshmen crews
OF the two college, The Columbia crews have
been in constant practise all the spring aud
are in prime condition. Jasper Goodwin,
who has coached Them says that tn Varsity is
light this year. the average weight being Only l5j pounds,
against III pounds last year. The average weight Of
tho Harvard crew against which II d, T. Is almost
lsO pounds. The boys ~ -Opl spirits, and while they
are MOI extremely ccntdeD Of winning, they expect 10
give a gooI account vi themselves. Ihe Freshman crew
IA "A gDOd one the average weight being 100 pounds.
The inen row well together AIT their hopes hgh.
The launch belonging 10 the cuD Viii also 90 10
Ne Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
OPENING DAY AT sHEEpsHEAD BAY.
A REMARKABLE PRoGR,MME-ISTERgsr IN TEE
SUBURBAV.


SUBURBAN.
This is the opening day Of the June meeting
of the Coney Island Jockey Club 1T shecpshead Bay ana
this afternoon will ace elimination OF countless hopes
and fears For months the Suburban Handicap has been
n great rayinv point OF speculation When the BOOK
nabcrs recorded no other business there was always
some one putting money upon or another OF the Sixty
borscs that remained in the aftor the declarations
had been made Out OF tits number twenty still roman
TO face the starter not including tho enires OF ferro
Iorilard He has seven in but last evening nc ad not
announced what he would start RumOr says that
Aranza and Pzarro Will probably be the selected onesput
II IA said that all of the seven. including
Iroauos Parole and Drake Carter, arc
Dit and we'll The remaining twenty comprise
many excellent horses The Dwyera send to the post
George Kinney and Barnes. General Monroe the winner
OF the metropolitan aud Westchester. will run HeEanu
Toe victor OF the Forihau is another good one VINO WI"
helm 10 make the battle hard one Blue Grass Belle
winner OF Baltimore Cup this year. is IN the contest
as is also the disappointing Economy and the stout jack
ofear+s The start will be one furlong from the judges
stand so tn the people will the race perfectly wei
from start 70 finish In the betting the Dryers nave tc
call nj To against their stable; to Is offered aSans
Pierre IOri lot; TO against General MohIoo' an"
II 10 l against Jack-of Hearts. ~, ..,,o,teer will
rim and the starters task VIII not DO neht. ~ -
cade Aortemers belonging 10 kahc9 S hnTStne
aliyes OF WestbroOk one OF Which, ~.
"a sad IN he better than Triton The Dwyer Drolners
enter Elmendorf and Richmond D0th Vlctols ~ PrIic
PARK hut their crack Detective. VIII not appear
intares centres-if the betting may he taken as
mon the stables OF Brooklyn ana hancocs. 70 LII
last night wcre-the Dryers lot TO 2 ana l. ho'i-
hern are four other races. OF mile and halt III
which the beautiful Miss Woodtord MAKES @ nnap
The programme Is extremely Interesting lhe u 0s N
as follows: = $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToS, Monday, June 9, 1884
GoING TO WEST PoIyT.-The President and the secre-
tary OF War will probably visit West Point during the
latter part OF the week. TO attend the graduating eXcr-
cises OF the Military Academy.
The BUREAU or LABOR BILL.-The Chair laid before the
Senate to-day the message OF the House OF Representa-
tives uOcOncurng in the Sonate's amendments TO tine
Bureau OF Labor bill On motion of Mir. Blair the Senate
insisted It's cndncnts and ordered committee OF
conference the disageeing votes OF the two houses
SUPREME COURT.--In the Senate to-day there was
ported by Mr. Ingalls, from the Committee judiciary,
with the bill 10 define and limit The appellate
Jurisdiction Of the Supreme COur OF the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
PERE HYAcIyrHKs WirE on Reform.

Madame Emile Hyacinthe Loyson, the vile
OF Pere iIyacinhe, talked to an audience ot women S~
terlay ut Calvary Chapel, FouriAsye and rweAy-nrs|
ST. ON Catholic Reform she talked in English she was
dressed entirely in black and remained seated "ae IAN
ing After reviewing the work that her order aa ions
aud describing the dihcnluos that stood IN the way,
Madame Loyson spoke in behalf of concentration VI
forces to accomplish erd desired She believed aa
the days of animosty had gone by ainoag chri'uAns
There WAS only one work all Christians TO do bacass
there WIN, only one Church PRINCIPLES chanseds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
HENRY G.. VENNOR.
MONTREAL, June 9.-Hcnry G. Vennor, the
weather prophet died yesterday.

weather prophet died yesterday.
Mr. VennOr was born in the province Of Quebec in si0
He was graduated from the McGil University where he
took courses civil engineering and science IN 1865 lie
was appointed the geological survey OF Canada by the
late Sir William Logan and he spent four months in
tent on the Great Manitoum Island in Lake Huron After
that he explored many different sections Of Canada. He
also engaged the study OF orntholosy and had men
out at private expense making collections In 1879, after
a survey In Eastern ontario, Mr. VennOr began making
weather predictions. He stated that the grounds
ON which lie mato his predictions were As follows;
E Frat the principle OF recurring periods In the
weather ire guar but as"eranabie intervals second
from close study Of charts OF the winters for past
sta sous embracing period OF fty years third. nom u
wafd OF eighteen yra:F Out-Of iOOr aud cainpe and
ORIGINAL observations OF the habits OF birds and animals
fourth from Impressions ltUitiycly formed and not de-
seribaDle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
DIP. CHARLES L. DOME.

DR.. Charles X. DOane, yice-presdtnt OF the
brooklyn Board OF Education, died yesterday a. his nome.
No lg2 Hewost, Brooklyn Of congestion OF the BRAIN
lie was fortyouF years OH and born III Eastman,
Mass. Ia 1873 he was graduated from the College Of
Phy cnns aud Surgeons OF tus city unl began practice
In ookyp In the war he served in The ith HewJersoy
Cavalry and rose 20 tle RANK OF Lieutenant. Since 1881
lac has been a member ~ the Brooklyn Board Of Educa
on and twice its vice-Yre, ient he presided Ut tho
list meeting af the Board that he attended. lie LEFT
widow ana dyo Cnircn Tho funeral Will Do tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Leutenant Com
nancer Charles ~ Thomas has been detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered executive OF the Hart
ford Lieutenant q. r. Wood from the Naval Academy.
ordered 10 tho Monongahela Paymaster X. 4. N. Ball
has ordered 20 the Nantucket; Passed Assistant
Surgeon L. H. BALDWIN TO the wabash b. relieve Passed
Asstant~ surgeon N Edgar who las been ordered 10
Ske NANTUCKET; Passed Asslsant5SuI ge0n A A. Austin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WAsHINGToN, June 9.-Ihe President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day Cap
tain william r. Liyermore, Corps OF Engineers to be
major First Lieutenant Joseph H. Hurst 18Th Infantry
10 be captan: second Lieutenant stephen g. NILS, l2th
Infantry 10 be first lieutenant Also the following 10
be pOSmastars: william Appellate, at Rcd Bank, NJ j.;
Frederick Weed, at TicOnderoga, y, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
HONIyG PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Two of the Newark Clubs 1fy-four birds
liberated u sleubenyile. o., ut 1928 "a an. On.oundy,
arrived ~ homo Inst evening one vent TO the lot of
Herman Lippert at 1904 y. Time out. II hours 30
ruirutes distance 3S6a, miles; average speed SOL
wards The 9th the loft o: =. T.. Baldwin At EO1 p.
~ Time out, ii hours 30 minutesi distance, 336A
ues average speed, siS yards Jlis Is tue fourth time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
IN seven years trials that birds have made the Journey
from this within the limits ofthc day oil hDefahs
ELEVEN INNINGS AT BASEBALL.

The most exciting game Oh DaseDaii oha' Nus
been played at Metropolitan PARK this year occurred yes
terday between the Metropolitan ana LonisViie Nos
About 1000 spectators were present and much ehthu
,,,.r was mapife,,ei Eleven innings played be-
fore The Anal result WIS reached The Louisville nine
played WELL losing through their inability TO Dat We
eeutiys curves of Keee, the local pitcher OFT an1 q
hart made damaging errors that almost deicaIcd tno
home club The MetropOlitans scored the winning runs
herr and an error By sullivan, the catchef The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10


strototln 3; BoIisvlle, - teSs ,,pon,l an
Mathematician o: Louisville, = struck oaI ,Iits,ie
/: Louisville Loft on base MetroPo1 nisrs Home
ripIKeefe Twobase hlts-Rosem1n Sullivan
Donbie ays-Gerhnrit AMI Latham Passen
'r,ntr OF gams-Two hours. Umpre-Joha heiV'
There was heavy batting game at Wasah..on dnIh'
prooLlyn between the Cincinnati and brooklyn cuDs;i
The attendance was large and the game larry wen
niaye5 The visiting nine led throughout and won by
this score: n %
u,,rokIvn ..-.....-......5 % U U q z u "-ln
nun Tarncd-Cincinna g. Brooklyn g. Errors-Cihcinnau
o, Brooklyn IL.
The came nInes play again to-day.
PHILADELPHIA June 9.-The New-York nine met the
Philade phia players again to-day and again took them
into camp. The score was:
New York ...........-....-....-....O / U-iz
PHILADELPHIA " y . " 3 .
Bnse-hits-Now York El2 Philadelphia TO- eIrors-New-
6. Philadelphia ID
other games yesterday were: In PniIadelphia-Ath-
letiC =, Columbus o.
In Baltimore Baltimore II, Indianapolis 10.
In WashingtOn-IoledO O, Washington /.
In characterization <, virginia 8.
In Pittsbure-St. Louis g. Allegheny g.
In Observation-Disclosures ., Allentown q
In Detroit-Buifao o. Detroit 3.
In Provdence-BOstOn 2, Providence D.
In observation-disclosures Union 10 Boston Union l.