davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-21
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
The Firth District RepubIicans.

At meeting of the republican club of the
fifth legislative district, held pursuant to
call, Saturday evening, at 6 p. m, at No. 25l9
NJ street northwest, Mr., George w. Phillips
in the chair, Randall Bowie secretary, tho
following named officers were elected for the
ensuing four years. Officers of the club :
George w. Phillips, president; James Ken
nedy, vice president; Randall Bowie, ilnan'
cal secretary; Charles Williams, correspond
ing secretary; L, W. Whitaker, treasurer.
The following named delegates to the central
committee We're unanimously elected for tho
four ensuing years L.. W. Whitaker, George
W. Phillips, Randall Bowie; alternates, Will
lam Crawford, Charles Johnson.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
AZ t,,e Unitnrinn Church.

The announcement that Rev. w. j. Savage,
of the Unity church, Boston, was to preach ut
All Souls church last night drew an audience
that completely filled every portion of space.
Mr.. Savage, who is young man, is possessed
of fine elocutionary powers and his address
made decided effect. He took no text, but
spoke of tho changed conception of theology
as affected by modern knowledge. He said
that the conception we have to-day was pro-
duced by the change in conception we have
of the universe. He gavo masterly de-
scription of the effect produced by the changes,
they being suggested by comparing the Old
aud New Testaments and the advance
made in theology.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Free Lecture Course.

Rev. Theodore l.. Wynkoop will lecture at
tho Young Mems Christian association this
evening at 1880. Subject "The Heart of tho
Hlmalaya; A Journey Through the Vale of
Cashmere" Rev. Mr. WynkOop has been
through the laud Of India aud is conyersaut
with the wonderful mountains he is to speak
about. This is the third lecture in the free
course provided by tho association.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
Holding n Post Mortem.

Henry c. Conklin, living in Cooper's alley,
West Washington, died very suddenly on
Friday last, and, rumors becoming current
that his death was the result of foul play, the
attention of the authorities was called to the
case. An autopsy was made yesterday morn
ing by Coroner Patterson, assisted by Dr.
Hartigan. The coroner, failing to discover
any grounds for suspicion, gave certificate
of death from natural CAUSES
National Republican., 1884-01-21
CROUCH ON RATS clears out Rats, Nice. 15c
Taking Care OF an Old Soldier.

Alfred Matthews, an old soldier, with an
unhealed wound in tho left side presented
himself at the lodging house on Saturday
night to Superintendent Josiah V. Grant
seeking lodging and food. He was taken in
and cared for Mr.. Grant had him furnished
with medical attendance, and he was made as
comfortable as possible lie will be sent to
one of the soldiers homes to-day.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
sMoKE OlmmerclAl ClgaEs.
Lnnl,rh IN fnr Stealing.

About o'clocl; ON Saturday afternoon Of
fcer Hawkins, of the third precinct, saw a
colored man by the namo of John Williams
attempting to sell a large roll OF gum betting,
which he had in his cart. As he made sew
eral statements regarding the roll, mono of
which were consistent he was arrested and
locked up in the station. Tho betting is at
the station for Identification.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

eve keep a number of ready made graves
on hand for the reception Of the pauper dead
of Washington" said the superintendent of
potter's field and the district deadhouse to a
REPUBLICAN reporter last evening. "HOu
soc we can't most always generally tell
Just what the CHASTITY harvest is going to be,
therefore VIC keep stock Of graves constantly
open" The graves are dug by workhouse
prisoners.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
ARMY and navy officers praise the Orator.
NIr. Any.lI,. Ati,irrsn.

Mr.. George J. Angel, president of the
Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, occupied the pulpit of
the Universalist church last night. The
audience was a large and distinguished one,
and feature of the exercises was q descrip-
tive song by little children of the Sunday
school. Mr.. Angel spoke Of the good work
that had been accomplished by the society all
over the country, aud gave short history of
its organization and of its rapid growth.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
The River Navigation.

Navigation on the river has been practi-
caIly suspended on account of the "freeze-
up" which extends as far down as Indian
Head. The first Norfolk steamer to leave
this port for several weeks will leave to-day
and make an effort to cut her way through to
open water. 1t is reported that much suffer-
ing exists among the petty truck dealers on
tho Potomac by reason of their inability to
ship their produce to this city and receive a
return in groceries, &c.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
prescribe the Orator Ry Whisky.
Tho 4. NJ. q. A,

The gospel meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association last evening was con-
Quoted by Mr.. b. II, Warner, president OF the
association. There were q large number of
young men present, many of whom partici-
pated in the exercises. The Bible class
taught by the secretary was also largely at
tended, and the lesson was ono of special
interest to the class
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Columbian Lnw school.

Tie following officers were elected at the
Columbian law school at its last meeting
President. II. c. Howard irst vice president,
w. w. wiltshire; second vice president, U. \.
Bethel; secretary. J. S. Jones; treasurer. L.
l.. White. The power of appointing the ex-
ecutive committee was conferred upon the
president and vice presidents.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
The Criminal Court.

Tho criminal court convened on Saturday,
but, there being no district attorney, no
business was transacted, Judge Wylie said
that if the present state of affairs continued
the court had the power to appoint prose-
cutting officer, and he favored asking the
National Republican., 1884-01-21

GESTLEMES needing the services OF an ex-
perlcnced physician who makes diseases OF men
a speciality should send ~ cent III postage stamps
for "THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH. new book
Of inestmablc value. 1t gives sound advice ana
information, and is comprehensive IN deta'l; Az
dress the author, !. bhIASl W. ~,
l47 East Fifteenth street New York.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
ThcY Womb Dnncr.

The Potomacs held q special meeting Sat
urday night, in their rooms in Corcoran
building, to take action upon the report Of
the reception committee, Mr.. Wheatley in
the chair, Mr., May, chairman of the com
mittee, submitted report, showing that 1t
was nexpedient for the club at this time to
enter into arrangement for one or series of
dances. The report was accepted.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
n,.,y5 p0sToFFICE NOTICE.

o,GSS-r POSIOFFltE NpllIE'
Letters for Europe ntcd not be specially directed
SrS Sn %' ! % e"ds q dcvSeiy itS at GssnaiS @s al ans
Alqniig mails are forwarded by the fastest vessels
Si Foreign mails for the week ending Jan 20, will
clcs. g, this Office as follows; ,.., ,..,.. A..
NV South Pacific ports, and the west coast Of MeSIco
per seqmshG Gity Er Para via ASpnNTal Ill II p
70 n r fer TrENiliG lin s9G Ms F@SsSm Stam per steam
TUiIsBAY."NtTs T 4! M m. for the Winiward Islands
per steamship Marlborough; at D;30 H. M. for
town! HSt al i'p p 9S m. ior Yamacs ayti savaniIa
&c., per steamship Ailsa; a! I89 r M , for Hon Ion
las, via New Orleans.
wEpNhSnAYiaA a. n, M I5 for Sewioup6lsnd dsn and
SST%P S4 eIsSy GSpn9SGnF hS FToHas 3
IN. for the Nethcrlinds direct, per steamship
aSSs aGs y PcT va a. haS S
at Ii;}O II. m. for Germany, &c, per steamship
asSe sG Es y MS1S e, C Rc% Sf oSa oasHso
THURsDAY.-Atl 70 q; m, for yerSeYuela and Cgra-
Sp Spe pf1 per ] sis"np spain via auesnsowH So ' ci @
sTs % @ eIsH NJ &T s1 Hf & S,rGSsa Ser Rr
sP Lessipg yn plymouth g ,no and Gmnnrs letter
must nj ' be directed 'pcr feSsInS J; at i;s0 p M
SThsTmR$da per s%ISisasP @T!aGSo' a lso +
Zip M pV Ciiy Of Washinston' via Via iiavann.
sATukDXY,1,At 4 y. p. Gr scotland direct, per
amptOn and Bremen Ottters for Great Britain
and other European countries must he directed
'pcr Main'D; 1T 1880 II. III. for Europe, pei
steamship Adrlatlc. via Queenstown QettorY fnr
ri il IN. ior the Windward Islands, pcr steam
ship Barracogta; AZ ! p ~, for Cape llaytl -
Domingo, and Turks Island. per steamship Geo
". Clydr AT l:30 y. M. for Cuba and Porto Rico
per steamship Niagara. via Hnvhna al y. M
Tor Belgium direct per steamship waesland, via
Antwerp.
Malls for China and Japan, per steamship Arabic
tVia san FrHnCisCO), close here Jan t3l
1T : p. IN. Mails for Australia, New Zealand
Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per stenmship CITY q
sydney (Vn san Francisco, close here Feb -
al Up. IN. (Or on arrival at New York of steam
shipCity OF Chester with British mails for Aus
tTuliul,
s1hc schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails i'
arranged the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit to san Francisco Malls from the
Fnst arriving ON time at san francisco on the day
sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the SAINT
day. HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PuSToFFICE, NEW York, Jan. 49, 1854.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
LOCAL MENTION.

Marriage licenses were issued Saturday to
John Sullivan and Hannah Sullivan, Joseph
Giardino and Andomna Conte.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

w. NJ. Hodgson has made an assignment of
his property, including stock j n trade at ll2O
and 1l22 X street northwest, to L. A. Loyy
for the benefit of his creditors.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
A NnYnl 0rtlrr

The secretary of the navy has issued
general order directing pay officers of ships
and squadrons to render monthly to each
bureau of the navy department abstracts of
public bills with vouchers, in lieu of the
quarterly abstracts heretofore rendered.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

THE Rowland Dental Association, No. I'll -Four.
and.ahplf street northwest, three doors norm OF
Ali work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

You nil want the best, Don't take my word for II,
but order n Cusc or dozen Rochester Beer ,mnt ail
II. H FINLEY,
1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

About so'clock Saturday night Officer Mac.
Donald discovered fire in house No. IA F
street northwest. 1t was caused from spon-
taneous com bustion. Damage, $50.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
The Real Estate Brokers.

In the police court on Saturday the case
against the thirty-one real estate brokers for
conducting business without license was
called. Messrs. o. C.. Green, $, T. Luckett,
and John A. Prescott produced their licenses,
and the cases against them were nole prose-
quied, Mr.. w. +. Mattingly appeared for the
others, and said that he intended to make u
test case and asked that the case be continued
for Week.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

A building permit was issued Saturday to
Jonathan Gramm to erect wood and coal
yard office and sheds on | street, between
Twenty fifth and Twenty streets north
National Republican., 1884-01-21

srcosp.uASp CLOTHING Of all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid, Call or
address S. Guggenhemer, G23 Seventh street
southwest Orders iy mail promptly attended TO-
National Republican., 1884-01-21

The charge Of grand larceny against Cora
Lee was dismissed on Saturday by Judge
Smell the charge not being sustained.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

During the twenty -four hours ending at
o'clock yesterday morning 40 lodgors were
accommodated and provided with food.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
A nnInfI,I ArriiIrnt.

A painful accident happened to Mr., BorGia,
was engaged in saving board at the armory
National Republican., 1884-01-21

Supt Stoutenburg, of the Washington asy-
lum. has requested that two street lamps be
nut on Nineteenth street northwest.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

The case of keeping an alleged gambling
house at 415 Thirteenth street was con-
tiuucd until Wednesday next in the police
court on Saturday.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

GREAT bargains. Selling out entire stock of
new and seCOnd. hand ClOlhinE Overcoats first
class merchant tailors' make l.ile worn; Watches,
Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Hats, Caps, and other
goods TOO numerous TO mention. The building
viii be taken down and | will retire from this
business. Call ana secure bargains.
J. HERZoG,
sos Ninth streetnorLhwest
National Republican., 1884-01-21
nA,Jcru.y Dairy Wagons

Fresh Alderncy butter churned every morning,
md delivered in 4 "Ward" prints, at SOC. peFlb.
Also cottage cheese, sc. per ball; buttermilk, o.
ltr quart and sweet milk, &C. per quart
National Republican., 1884-01-21

A colored man named John Butler ran ont
OF house at the corner of Sixth and streets
southeast, yesterday evening, about o'clock,
and struck small boy named Edward Bar
stow on the head and struck at him second
time. Butler was locked up in the eighth
precinct station.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
sickness OF Rev. DIR. DOmer.

Owing to the sickness of Rev. DIR. Domer,
pastor of the German Lutheran church, Rev.
DIR. Ray occupied the pulpit last night.
There was large congregation in attend
ance. DIR. Ray took for his text Romans " L.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

IRRDELL County, N. C,-The ex.shertf
Mr.. w. +. WassOn, says; Browns Iron Bit
ters has improved my digestion and general
health -
National Republican., 1884-01-21
sprtiaI autit.s.

NY COLUMBIA LODGE, No. 3, 7. A. A. NJ.
The members are hereby directed to meet at Ma
sonic Temple, 4 and Ninth streets northwest, on
MONDAY, THE 2lsT INSTANT at 1870 y. m, tor
The purpose of attending the funeral of our late
brother John T.. Butler Members of sister lodges
are iIaicrnHlly Invited.
Hy order OI the W. NJ.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

Dennis Driscoll and Stephen Frawloy were
fined 500, or sixty days, in the police court on
Saturday for cruelty to animals.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

general term to appoint one, but this would
involve some disputed questions which it
was best to avoid
National Republican., 1884-01-21

AN enricher of the blood and purifier of the
system; cures lassitudc and lack of energy {:
such is Browns Iron Bitters.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

when the saw slipped and cut deep cash in
his hand. The wound was dressed ut tho
Temple drug store
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Fire In n China Cellar.

About 7:45 o'clock yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from box 25, COR
ner of Seventh and NJ streets northwest,
caused by fire being discovered in the cellar
of ll03 Seventh street. occupied by ). q.
Bouis a. Co. IS stove store, and owned by Samuel
Norment, and the adjacent cellar, used for
storing china. The damage to the building is
about $500. Bouis & Coz loss is about 81 800;
fully covered by insurance.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Tirb.

GUNNELL-on Sunday, Jan. 90 1884, DIR. WILL
lam X. GUSNELL.
Funeral will take place from the residence of his
son-in.law, Mr.. II. Hall, 500 III street northwest.
Tuesday at 2:;iO o'clock y. M Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. y"
PARLIN.-Jan. 49, 1854, NORMAN, infant son of
Edward Harold and Maggie Pnrlin.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
hSAnulting IA Youth.

MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP tasteless, efie
tive; 25c.
National Republican., 1884-01-21

"DRINK, pretty creature, drink" little at a
time, and you win relieve your cold, aud not rae
your chest uud lungs TO pieces, and keep every
body else in a state OF agitation, You surely ought
to spend quarter for Il bottle Of Dr. Bulls Cough
SVrlD IL will DAY
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Ready Made Graves.

COMPLAINING and growing viii never cure
but ST. Jacobs OIL certainly will.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
A Question OF Finances.

OPENING of imported bonnets and dresses ju
from Paris, at the Riggs house. Wednesday, Thur
day and Friday.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
U4y=s THE STOCKHOLDERS

49,. WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LI
HsSf7 hrary, SO7 Fourteenth 81. n. w. Periodicals
aud now publications constantly added. MRS @. \,
~ NSHRI'RN & 90. iR1.lm
National Republican., 1884-01-21

n--ls-s Dir lARILEBl3N, SUCCESSOR TO DR.
phS taruan, 1915 Fourteenth street northwest
Iir, lpntsjry al reasonable rates (see EVenngslArG
rlsltptu years experience mySW
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-15
VA = 8 VII e.

| VA = VII
! Special Credit Sale of the Finest
Fruit and Vine L,nds on the
| Pacific Coast.
Peaceful Glen Valley,
Near Vac VaiIia,. SCI IN ,unty, three mites
fir m tn tlourshin. toNnof vacavile,
AT AUCTI0N
On the land 1,so Acres If the Finest Fruit
| and Vine Land in The state, in Subdivisions
Fift ell to For cres
This Sect 0, # Jt.forn is ahaad ny part
Of the tai, for early fruit and high pric $.
First. Ch, rries fir m smitn Ucard. Vaca-
vile, sod IS p rD,x next loi 70 81, next for
$2. The of;ble lands Of casi!le, st no
II ore e. cul.va { tn IN l;sai thi comes in Late.
and sells its clerre. for TO cts per boA, and other
uit acc "diyly.
visi, Vacavi lie: our correspondent here, Lyon
&P.att, will drive you all over the Land, aad Vi
cinity, flee II cost.
6s For Aaps, Railroad Excursion T ok IS
reduced rates. d Iurlh parlic cuiars, and 70
Catajpgue, applyto
PACIFIC COAST LAND RU-
REAU.
Soil is composed Of dsca, Ell vegetati IN, deep
alluvial, the bes. for frult Ind vile yin. in the
Thermal belt The productions are fully
mo tn earlier than my other 20 tin fthe State
Springs a d str ia of watr come within Is feet
Of the surface. tainfa Al, ays sure; damaging
spring rosts unknown.
Apb ic school ami Peaceful Glen r. 4. Sta
tim "n tn. land.
well anywh re on the tract bored and war
ranted one Year for 81.
The Va aviile Bet is much semi-tropicai
region az Lo, An-elss.
Wo.fskil, Orcn ri, on Puta Or ok, has several
times sent the frs. ran GO, to san Fr.uci.cu.
Gamers pay a C Mt AMI one-hali per pound
more for Va slv'i, fruit.
,'t RIM .-Cnc- Third ca-h; b lance Que, |
two anu three yeirs. Interes; on Def rred Pay !
me-. ts at S pr cent per aanum. no MortS .ge |
Tax to be paid b, The purchas r.
: n%ASPEGsAl4 L. T. stECEESEON will
lea etuasianj Fers,) san Francisco, at O'Clock |
An IN day Of sale, Saturday, and hen
~ill leave vaca,ile, after the sale, at
Specla! Tickets for this train s.. .95 Tan
be obtained from the Pacific Coast Land Bureau,
president wendell EAsToH
yice-President and Cent Man. GEO. W. FKINK
T, ,easurer ANGLO CALIFORNIAN BANK
r,cvcr.pv F. 3. WILDE
COAST LAND BU-
REAT.
PRINCIPAL PLACE or BUSINESS:
- Montgomery St SanFrancisee.
.VACAVlLLE,
EAsToN&ELDRIDGE, ASc7IoHssEs.
o07w
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
The Ballot

Has been cast, and the political campaign Of
1884, with it's oratory, its literature, its magni6-
cent professions, its splendid pageants, its tur-
MOL and excitement, is now a thing of the past.
The Publications and celebrations Of the %victori-
Gus party will occupy the public mind for a few
days, and then the latest page in the political
history Of our country will have been made up.
Following this comes the resumption of business,
which is always affected by these great contests
for party supremacy. It is the grandest country
and the grandest people in the world that can
rise to the pitch Of excitement that characterizes
a presidential canvass in the United States, and
then, the day after the election, bury the past,
and allow commercial prosperity to resume its
course unimpeded, as if nothing had happened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06
SEVEN THOUSAND IN A BLOCK.
The Most Crowded Spot on Earth to Be
Found in New York City.

The Most ovid spot on Earth 10 Dc
Found in New York City.
Correspondence Albany Journal.
The most crowded spot on earth is the block
In this city bounded by Fourth street, Fifth
street, avenue A, and First avenue. There are
many equal spaces of ground in this city and
elsewhere holding worse squalor and closer
crowding, but in those cases the buildings are
low, so that the layers of humanity are few.
This square is solidly composed of siX-story tene-
ment houses, each twenty-five foot frontage,
representing four families on each floor, and
these families wonderfully prolific in children.
The number of residents is stimate at over
1000. Fix in your mind some town with that
population, and then imagine it compressed in a
single city block. The situation is in the
teeming East Side. The people are Germans,
none Of the locally despised Italians, Chinese or
Africans. They are Industrious as a rule and
well behaved on the average. There is a saw
1ngs bank around the corner on First avenue,
and no pawnbroker in the immediate neigh
borhood. No aspect of abject poverty IS pre-
scented to the street, whatever may be hidden
by the front walls of brown stone and pressed
brick.
Close by is the beer saloon of Gustav Schwab,
who leads what there is of nihiilsm In New
York. l dropped in to see him. He is always
on exhibition behind the bar, and the sight cost
i've cents for a glass of beer, or more in case
you wish a protracted view. Schwab has a big
head, frowsy hair, a fierce mustache, and a loud
E0ANS ~ $780, NNA0 49, CDoF
Vanderbilt mansion and pry open the Astor
vaultsg" l asked, Sooner as some folks dinks,'
he replied. Der American public rr-rouses
slow, but ven dey do r-rrouse dey will
r-r-rouse high" His eyes rolled with the
utterance of the RS, and he looked very revo-
lutionary, indeed. However, all his talk
was not nonsensical. He said, for instance,
that no man ever had been or ever would DO
sentenced in New York to imprisonment for
stealing over a million dollars. l have not been
able to find a case to refute his charge. 1t is
true that Tweed died in Jail; but he had only
been luxuriously detained there, awaiting pun
ishmeht. John G. Emo easily bought his way to
Canada after robhing the Second National Bank
of four millions; James d. Fish and Ferdinand
Ward, the plunderers of General Grant and
others to a fabulous extent, have not been Grim
inally prosecuted, and are supposed to be
purchasing immunity; and so they go free, to
give color to Schwab's accusation that we have
laws for the poor that are not enforced against
the rich. I've het no peesness in dis campaign"
Sehawb remarked-and so the managers of the
respective parties may be relieved Of anxiety as
to the Nihilistic vote in this city. "Ach We
shall strike some tay, but not dis time" The
official canvass of the last election. in which
there was a Socialistic candidate for mayor, re-
vealed seventy-o one ballots for him, and it is said
that the recipient of those few favors had ex-
pended $1,000 in the canvass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-06

London STANDARD, Oct. 70. 4 U-.s. .-a
Yesterday afternoon, in accordance with an
nual custom. the comptroller of the city of Lon
don %(acting as secondary the city solicitor. and
Mr.. Archibald Hanbury, the late under sheriff
of London and Middlesex. attended before Sir
Frederick Pollock, the Queens Remembrancer,
at his chambers in the Royal Courts of Justice,
to render the accounts of the past shrievalty, and
to perform certain rent services due each year
to the crown on behalf of the corporation of
London. .,.s a,4.
The warrants for the appearance of these of
fclals having been filed and recorded. proelama-
ton was made in these terms: Tenants and
oeoupiers of a piece of waste ground called the
Moor, in the county of Salop, come forth and do
your notice" Upon that Sir Thomas Nelson,
the city solicitor, cut one fagot With a Ratchet
and another with q billhook. The next procla-
nation ran: Tenants and o~ccupiers of a GER
tain teneme called the Forge, in the parish of
st. Clement Danes, in the county of Middlesex,
come forth and do your service The city So
l~icitOr, in response, counted six horseshoes and
sixty-one nails, the Queens remembrance say
ing, Good number" With that the quaint cere-
m0ny came to an end.