davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
THE MONEY MARKETS.

SUNDAY, March 29-P. NJ.
Yesterdays Treasury statement shows net gain FOR
tire week to the available bsancc of 81 010552, made up
by gain OF $537 $50 In cash and decrease OF $f72G92
Ia the liability for deposits for redemption OF National
bank notes. The particular changes In the cash were as
follows: Gold decrcascd s492 by an Increase OF
1892 I'm the circulation Of gold certificates less an
accumulation Of 1899 992 In the metal Unitcd notes
increased S754,046 by decrease OF Sl.42O,O0o III
the certificates Of deposits less reduction OF
@655,954 in the amount Of notes held; National bank
notes decreased $17O0O9; deposits In National banks
increased S35 903, and silver dollars and bullion In
creased SiO996s by gain of S4s4645 In the bullion
less Of $3.50 in the issue OF silver cer-
Gates. There is another small gain, $6o,Os2,
I'm the amount Of fractional silver coin,
which brings the amount OF that unavailable
balance" up to S3O.575,31s. The following compares
the result OF yesterdays statement with those OF March
81:
March 81, 1885, March %, 1885. Changes.
Gold coin and bul
ION le3s cortiu - - . -. o.. -, -. .,oo ,o,
United states
notes less .-.o,,
ti6eatos....-.-. ls91S,5ss 2o.e67. .632 Inc 754oi6
notcs. 7677,sso 74o7 s2l Dec. l7oOoo
6onai BANKS. lo72e17s lo75G,l4l Inc. 35.9es
Silver dollars and
tidcates...... 47,211.l43 47,e2I,1l1 Inc 4o996s
Totals s2li, ,SsG746 s9l2.434 COG Inc sSs7.seO
Deduct for funds
hed TO redeem
National bank
notes, including
fundri...... ~. bossss57 5o.42l,165 Dec. 4720y2
Net avaflablebaL
Non.iegai tender
(iractonal) sil- ,.ooo
yercO 80bf0220 3O,575,3lS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30
RECEIPTS.

The following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by each OF the railroads east from Chicago OF
-four grain aud provisions for the week ended last Sat
urday In comparison with the same week of 1883 aud
New-York tribune., 1885-03-30

The movement in refined oil was quiet last week am
nrices were unchanged at 7 cents per gallon IN new
Work rs. In philadelphia and ~ cents In Baunioro
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
nta,llson Itaas.
special 10 the Sentinel.


MApmoN, Ind, MAY 9l.-Although the
present postmaster's John w. Lneksl oim.
mitsion expired the 18th inst. there has bssn
40 appointment made up 10 tho present
writing, although the applicants are "watoh-
Ing and waiting for lhee.n There IN n hlfong
belief today that Captain John Kirk IL the
winning man, although some OF the others
are borrowing "iluenoe' from other cities
or, IN short, are getting outside aid nnoh an
writing letters. Colonel Whistle, NJ. A.
barnett and Capiain Charles David are siIll
In the field and fall OF confidence, bat va
nave noou timber here Tor any ei1lna, and
ere long, " not already, vou will hear ~
more applicants from this oity 1 has been
slated bslofa In these columns that Colonel
James III, Woolford VIA candidate Tor
hlate ilank Examiner, bat tho latest eandI.
data IL James o. ponnell, u somewhat nOlo,
rloup character. Jlnmi. wants 10 ba light.
honte KEEPER on The coast OF Florida, and
Will probably be- sueoehafnl. ~ no has letter
ffnm Holman, saying lac would exert his lns
Ilnenee IN Ills behaf
The Dad Fellows OF this city will tarn out
IN y body on Decoration Day, and help make
10 = memorable day.
The Madison Packing Company are talking
0i leaving our city, and Mahafs Page 4 iah,
lisei, the pfopriatora, ara now out looking
Tor n location with big bonus OF so 900.
The Amateur Dramatic festival for tho
benefit OF the public fountain, closed TO,
night its performances, which have heen
taking place at Odd Fellows Hall for the
past week,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
n,,n,-,.r. Uia,m,ns E.e,u.,v. R,en,..

BosroS. May 2l.-The Rev. G. A. Gordon,
pastor sf the Clarendon Street Baptist
Church, Mr.. II. l.. Hastings, a well.known
publishsr OF religious works, and about n
dogon others, were arrested yesterday for
holding a religious service on the com ous
ON Sunday afternoon last The police say
they violated city ordinances in making
such use OF the commons. The church pso
pie declare that they will continue 10 hold
meetipgg ns usual next Sunday and there.
after, ard the police cav that they willsrrest
any man who opens his mouth TO address n
crowd en- the commons on Sunday. Tho
avan geliste announce that moat ot the ptomi.
nent clergy In town will be on hand mex
Sunday. and that when one has begun to
npeak and has been arrested another will
take hih place. 'fhey will have 90 arrest TOO
or more ministafs and prominent citizens IN
they attempt ~ carry out THAR pian' aaia
one OF the officers OF the \. NJ, q, A, this
morning,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

PIrrsnuRa, Pa, May Observation-Disclosures
the fear that neither the manufacturers nor
iron workers have displayed any outward
signs of reoeding from their respective posi-
tions, ID Is conceded that general strike will
be averted. The discussion through the
press sincs the meeting of the conference
has laid the way open for compromise. An
ether conference will probably be held during
next week. Both sides then can agree upon
what concessions will be necessary to bring
about an amicable settlement. IL is evident
that tho unborken front presented by the
manufacturers the day after has not been
maintained, and large body of iron work.
ers have limited that reasonable reduction
would not be antagonized. This gives eacn
side an opportunity to let itself down easy
before the ist Of June. the date when the
present scale ceases to be effective. The
mills are all running double time at present
and number of large orders are reported
to have been received within the past few
Cays.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

they are strangers. He IL q grand aud good
man, Whole broad common sense renders
him moro conspicuous than does his com.
manding oratory. While one OF the most
accomplished gentlemen In the land, he II
the approaohable friend of the humbiest oltl.
sen, III, by the grace OF the people, the
Presidential mantle fall on his shou ldera no
one Will ever doubt whether va have n Dam,
ocratlo administration
rnr rRKstpESr SHALL nE SUSTAINED.
Whenever II has been intmaled that a
break must occur between Mr.. Cleveland and
his party the country has bean made Go
rembe with vooferous no la response
thereto. The President 10 we'll aware. that
the Democratic party Ia or more consequence
TO the Individual than tho Individual In No the
party. Ito knows, too, that tho Individual
Ia this case 10 specially himself. lie may tor
time seemingly ignore Democratic dlsol.
pine and scout the advice OF Democratic
leaders. but he will weaken before the peo,
Pile and admit their mighty majesty aud
iheir wisdom. He dare not fritter away the
strength OF thote who have fought tho good
hRht. 10 would not bs In harmony with his
business notions To move without tho sane.
ton OF his party. 10 IL not hIs wish 90 dis.
please those who placed him ia tho White
House, and ~ long as these friends are aotu-
Med by justice and patriotism. as the Dsmoc.
President acting otherwise than IN concert
with the notions OF the masses and the wis.
dom OF the Democratic party. SO far, the
fresident has done well. IN tho future he
Will increase HIS speed In doing the good
work, and there shall be no cause for com
plant on the part of good Democrats aud
good citizens M. w. CARR.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

from local detective agency was sent ID
police headquarters at st. Louis yesterday:
CHICAGO, May 20.
Larry Harriean. Chief OF Police:
An Englishman named II. s. Strong obtained
$1,000 from bank in this city by passing forged
letters OF credit Descrlplion-Fifly years old.
face. mutton chops, grayiah wniskers; wore round
top derby hat dark cutaway coat. drab check
pants; had heavy single link chaui, aud Is sup.
poted TO have left here to-day. Watch the trains
and examine the hotels. III found arrest and
wire me.
1t seems that Strong. or whatever his real
name Is, evidently belongs to gang OF for
gere, who have previously operated In this
country and in Canada. The victims OF
Sirong's forgery In this city are the officers
and shareholders OF the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, and the amount Is $1,000, as
stated In the dispatch TO ST. Louis. II Is
claimed that an attempt would be made TO
defraud the banks by the gang to which
strong belonged. and bad Issued warning as-
oordingly. The plan of operations seem TO
be the forgery OF number OF circular
letters oil credit purporting to have been Is.
sued by some we'll known banking institu.
tion OF Great Britain. The amount OF each
letter 10 usually ESQ., or $3.50. The are opsr.
ated by members OF tho gang Simultaneous
ly, or nsarly 30, in the Canadian aud Amer.
lean citiss aud the banks victimized are
nearly always Canadian, Scotch Amerio loan or
Hibernian.
Tho forgers usually make up M scotch
farmers, DESTROYS OF going into the farming
or btock raising business In this country, or
English tourists, younger sons OF the nrstoc.
raoy, ete In the case OF Strong II appears
he presented himself yesterday at tho Gan.
adisn Bank OF Commerce, In this city. pre-
ssnting letters OF credit OF the National Bank
OF Scotland Glasgow. The signatures MP.
peared 20 be- all right, aud the cash was
promptly paid over the counter. lilo spoks
little, md conducted bimself. 90 the mind of
the bank Cashier, like an ordinary English
gentleman of fortune. on pleasure or on bus.
inses bent He departed on receiving the
money.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

hrecal 10 TIE teh'inel
CotuMnua, Ind May so.-petsr Arnett,
who shot liam 0allentIne April 30, aud who
has been IN Jail here ever since, was admit.
ted 10 bail Ia the sum OF 5000 for his appear.
anee, June l. for trial oallentine,s tho
wounded man, 10 recovering, aud Ia able %
walk about his farm,
he trial 0f Mfp ollie Rogers, charged with
poisoning Henry ifehnl, viii comm anea
neat Monday. There ID considerable later,
eat manifested IN the case.
The fare eru Ia this county ara discouraged
over tho wheat ofop, About fonr,hfths ~
The acieaaa will not be cat, Many hada ara
being PLANTED ia corn,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

JoIIET, May Ala man terribly msnglsd
and In dying condition was found In q
freight car here yesterday. He turned out
10 be lAborer who had who had worked
in the quarries, named Pezderkas. His Inns
and n0ss we're cut OIL, also his t0ngve, which
was hanging by thin shreds of flesh The
skull was fractured. The man was hofri-
Bile sight. and was yet alive. though Ia can
not live. The claim is made thai the out.
rage was committed py some strikers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

Iin.uaiIaaher Cn.o,


CuIoAaS, May 2i.-BulletIn. In tho mat.
ter OF tbe'wilt Of error asked for In the casa
OF Joheph q. Maoklin aud William J. Gala.
CHER, and:areued before Judge Gresham aud
Justice Harlan, was decided this morning.
The two idfists disagree. The eject O, thIs
Ia that the question will go to the United
States Supreme Court, and in tho mesntlne
The convicted parties will bs raleaeed on hail
pending tho dtolAion. Macklin and Gala
CHER were convicted OF riding ballot box In
The Third Precinct OF the Eighteenth Ward
ut the recent National election aud subatl.
tutinR boSus ballots for those cast bv the
eleotorn.' Thoir prosecution was basod upnn
the filing OF n criminal information against
them by fhe United States District Attorney,
and the Ioint was urged by theif attorney Ia
the present instance that their ollenss par,
took OF the nature OF an "infa nous crime
In the mfaning OF tho Unlied States statutes,
and that 4 criminal information was not "a,
squate, Lat that the accused should have
been regularly indicted by the Grand July.
On this Eoint Jnstloo Harlan and Judge Ores.
ham disagree, tae former holding that tha
conviction OF the men was adequate and
completes The prosecution OF the two men
has been long and expensive, and great IN.
trtst oe.tered In the result owing 20 the
prominence OF Macklin In local political az.
fairs. If'the Supreme Court should sustain
Judge GItshnm the prosecution would have
TO be renawed. Ia the meantime indictments
against Naoklin and Gallagher are pending
la the State Court.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Riel's citizenship.

OTTAWA, May 21.-The following statement
in regard to Riel's citizenship is made on the
best authority: Riel took an active part late
in 1882 or early in 1888, in the Montana Ter
ritorial elections, having become an Ameri-
can citizen there. he created considerable ex.
element in the election referred to, being an
active workar for the Republicans. After
the elections were over, he was prose cuted
on . charge of having induced several half
breeds to vote, although they had not the
tion had got fairly under vav. however. he
fed to his old home at st. Wise, Manitobs.
BE subsequently returned TO Montana, on q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Escape Of Pri.oners-Jadge Jumps Court.

Escape cf Prisoners-Jadge Jumps Court.
Special 10 tho Sentinel
RocKvLE, Ind, May 2i.-On last night
William Lawson, who had been tried I'd
found guilty of petit larceny, but remanded
20 jail TO await his sentence, and one Pete
Tiisworth, who had Just been arrested on
two char ses-one of forging check on David
Mankins-broke Jail. They were not con.
fined in the jail proper. but for some cause
had been placed In the female department,
and had but little trouble 10 cut their way
through the plastering TO an adjoining room
and let themselves down by Quilts that they
had tackled together for the purpose. Oar
jail prorsr 10 rs good and safe as any jail In
the county, and when once placed in there
and all the doors Kept locked, we always
know where 10 find the criminal.
Our csl,rt is presided over by his Honor
Joshua lump. OF Newport, and thus far ne
has made us the beat Judge that We have h al
for yesrA He is not only we'll versed ia the
law, butts always ready and makes his de.
cisions promptly, and conducts the court In
the most business like manner OF any Judge
In this county for fifteen years past, and Is
liked by all.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

As the season advances, the pains aud aches
by which rheumatism makes Itself known are
experienced after every exposure. IL is not
claimed that Hoods Sarsapariila is specific
be, such remedy. Bat the thousands ben
Gifted by Hoods Sarsaparllla warrant us in
urging others who suffer from rheumatism
To take IL before the fret keen twinge
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

CINCINNATI, May ala singular accident
happened nj the Carlisle building, corner of
Fourth and Walnut streets, today. A large
pane OF heavy plate glass, broken from n
iouT,hstory window, was falling into a
crowd Of people ON the sidewalk. when II
struck al obstruction and broke into smaller
pieces ono OF these struck MI. Robert
johnston, a prominent merchant, and cut n
severe gash In his scalp, beeidea breaking his
arm Qniis n numberof Others were slightly
wounded
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
verdict FOR oam.ge.--usaa wiii Ray AZ
fes Gent
special 10 The Sentinel,

HrttIhI 10 TIC hrHIIntIs
RICHMOND, Ind, May 81 "A Jury In the
Circuit Court here awarded 0sofae w. Goo 1.
win ~ 200 damages against bradbury 4 hon
for hA loss OF foot Ia moving an iroa heis
down HiaiFa' The oae has occupied the
Court Asons week and terminated by tho
above verdict last night
Receiver Lynch, OF tie def net Richmond
National Bank, offered for sale real e,tata ot
said bank a. auction yesterday, there were
few bidders and no sales except the bank
building, which was bought by Jesse q ties,
President OF the First National Bank OF Con.
terville, for 80 CO., The bank will probably
pay fifty cents on the dollar 10 it's creditors.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

PTrrsBURe, May 2l.-Shortly before /
o'clock this afternoon Franz Karlind, q
Bohemian, eighteen years ofage. killed three
year old girl, daughter of a man named
sepeg, with whom he boarded, and then
fred two shots Into his own neart, causing
instant death. Karlind had been playing
with the child. but moment before, and
after the little one had fallen he fired two
shots at the mother before he shot himself.
There is no motive for the deed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

CINCINNATI, May ~ The General Assem-.
bly, OF the Presbyterian Church began It's
stGion this morning In the First Presbyte.
Ran Church. The Rev. George i. Hays,
ID. ID Of Denver. Colorado the retiring Mod.
orator, preeched the opening sermon, after
which the General Assembly was formally
constituted by a prayer and adjourned until
afternoon.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
Suicide of an Illinois Pastor.

ST.. LOUIS. May 2l.-The Post. Dispatch
Colliersville, Illinois, special says: 'This
community was shocked this morning when
1t became known that Rev. ]. R. Reasoner,
PASTOR OF the First Presbyterian Church, of
this city, had committed suicide at q. NJ,
by shooting himself through the temple
with 81 calibre pistol. The act was doubt
less committed while Mr. Rsasoner was lab.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

orlrg under n temporary ht of insanity.
The tnduest feature OF the affair Was the ter
rible shock 90 Mrs. Reasoner, VINO had been
visiting In Ohio. she arrived fiteen min.
uita after her husband died. Some friends
met her nj tho depot and broke the news TO
her Rfntlv.n
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

dying Witt and removed HE family 4, q,
bonlface, ManItobai then Ia the fall OF issS
he went Up into the Saskatchewan ooun,r,.
where be- has been ever since, Tnere /, no
doubt whatever 10 his American oltlgsnahin
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22

LounvttLy, Ky, May 2l.-Mr. Warren
Green, lately appointed Consul TO Kana.
gwha. Japan, left early this mornlng for
New York. Ho saes for Japan In few
daya
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-22
a Gang of Forrers nj Work.

CHICAGO, May 2l.-The following dispatch
from local detective agency was sent ID
police headquarters at st. Louis yesterday:
CHICAGO. Nav 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
The Assassin of Lincoln.

SON AND DAUGHTER OF BOOTH WHO HAVE
LIVED IN sECLUsIoN TWENTY YEARS.
The widow of John Wilkes Booth the assas-
sin OF President Lincoln, writes to "A gentleman
in Boston as follows:
"An item in the Boston Herald has lust come
to my notice of some man, unknown, i'm Biz
mingham, Ala, who has a desire to resur.rect
John Wilkes Booth. Whoever this man NAV
be, let me warn the public that his only
motive must be To make money, for sure as
the sun shines in the heavens, sure is John
Wilkes Booth dead. /. myself saw him buried.
saw and examined his body before IL was laid
In its final resting place. We all know that the
last act OF his life was wrong. We also know
that We should not judge. We know not the
why or wherefore, built is my opinion that
those oil us who live long enough will vet learn
that, although IL was John Wilkes Booths
hand that struck the fatal blow that ended a
good mans life. yet IL was those I'm high author
ity who were the head OF a diabolical con,pir-
acy, the result of which STEPPED several families
i'm the deepest OF woe, and left q nation 70
mourn.
"Although not generally known, J. w Booth
left a lamily-a wife and two children a daugh-
Ter ana son now grown to woman hood and
manhood. This family has lived i'm seclusion
ana under false name Tor twenty years For
these innocent ones sakes let their dead alone,
anu let them sorrow In peace. Il beg, for the
sake Oh the Booth family, now mourning over
the death OF the mother OF j. Wilkes Booth,
that the public will show some little charity
I'm the hands of a higher power, who, i'm His own
good time, will make all things right Let the
dead rest for the sake Of the living and the In
nocent.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07

From the New York SUNDAY sun
Mrs. N. Paige, OF 1912 Massachusetts ayenue
Washington, ID. c., who came to this CITY ON
FRIDAY to call on friends at 146 east I.th street
sadly returned home yesterday She had lost
an elegant and valuable satin-lined silk cloak
trimmed with unplucked seal fur. and mourned
Its absence. At the ferry she was struck by n
happy thought, and confided her grief 10 a
poiceman OF Capt. Gastlin's command. The
Policeman called Detective Hey. aud the latter
talked with the lady moment after which she
went on TO W ashington, The detective went 10
work with the idea that the cloak had been
stolen, and traced the hackman who had driy
Mrs Paige to the house in 41th street. There
MS laoors suddenly ended. The hack man
knew all about the cloak He had found in ana
the carriage where Mrs Paige had left a. He
nad also had another passenger who he lett a;
the Brunswick, and he took the cloak there
supposing IL belonged to her. Detective Hey
got the cloak AT the hotel, and will send it 10 ii,
owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
Cabinet Ministers Residence.

The following are the residences of cabinet
officers I'm this city:
Thomas +. Bayard, Secretary OF State. 14I3
Massachusetts avenue.
daniel Manning, Secretary of the Treasury.
1901 1Sth street
W. {. Endicott, Secretary OF War, 1913 10th
street. 10y ~
w. {. Whitney, Secretary of the Navy, 1871
l.. q 6 Lamar, Secretary OF the Interior the
A. n Garland, Attorney General, 1918
street. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-12-07
EbG ED.

BUNDY. The funeral of Mrs. NANCY BCNDY,
Of No 443 stret, will take place at the Nc carmel
west, al y. "a Tuesday, December 9Th.
CLEARY. This morning December 2. 1856 1T 2
Funeral VIII take place from her ate residence 52a
Fifth street southeast, Wednesday, AT 8 pm .
70 ,er lIogeriag IIns,,si p Nsy O. 1852 Al
only son OF Parit and Elizabeth Deihanty aged IS
Funeral from his parents residence sls First street
northeast between and 1, Tuesday, December sth
Invited A'1 "'e"'' 's'e'''"a'
DYER. Sunday, December 9th. 1855, ut o'clock
IN, HARRf 4, infant son Of Harry Ia and Lllie II.
fnterment private
FEA RsoN On sunday afternoon Dec 9. 1856. -
Funeral from his late resde nee, S2l 18th street
northwest, Tuesday, 9Th inst. nj $50 O'Clock
MCMAHON. On December q, 1885, JAZZ BLAIR,
youngest SON of w. J. and Harriet g. McMahon. aged
two years, three mouths . ID seventeen days
Funeral to take place the resid, Of his late
parents. 243 9Th street souheast, Tuesday. n Ten
invited 70 attend.
MEAGER On December 6th 1885 Mrs. GRACE
Naive o 5ne Eas a e fs Of hss ass s
years a resident Of this city.
a m Friends are invited 70 attend q
QUEEN On December 9th 1883, At $50 q M. Z
% the or
and Rebecca Queen Of TeneytoMn. ID g, aged nine
I
SAILER Suddenly, December 18th, lSS6, q
their residence, No. 3i4O Dunbarion ave. Washing.
ton d. C., BOWMAN SAILf.k aud Ann C. sAII~
Err each in their eight first year.
Funeral 90 take place NJ his sons residence 3120
wes1. Tuesday, December 6th al d m frends
invited .
WOOD On sunday, December g. 1886 at 5 q m
WILLIAM HENRY, only son Of William And
Catherine Wood aged years, months and daya
There In the shepherds bosom
White as the drifted snow,
In the little lamb missed one eva
From the household flock below"
Funeral from the residence of his pareutx cxwu~r
New Jersey avenue and r. street northwest fuesdsv