davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
Tur oklahoma difficulty ha, been :,

THE Oklahoma difficulty has been set.
tied without bloodshed. The squatters
from Kansas have vacated the Indian
t:ffitory and returned quietly to thoir
several homes. They have aired their
.ao-called grievances TO the public, but the
public has persisted in looking upon them
as trespassers and lawbroakers, They
have been frequently ordered to depart,
but have persisted in remaining until tho
United States troops put in an appear.
ance. Then they quietly folded up their
warlike procIamations, and took them to
Kansas to illuminate them hereafter at
safe distance from the scene of danger
Oklahoma is n small tract Of land in
tho Indian territory coded to the United
States TO be used for specific purpose.
1t is not open to settlement. The govern
ment was bound to keep faith with the
Indian tribes, and it has done 80, even
though tho presence Of troops was neces-
sary. If the United States needs Sec
tion of tho Indian territory It can proba-
bly, be acquired in an honest, straightfor-
ward way, aud opened up to settlement,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
y-3xs THE wAsHINGroN GAS LIGHT
4ssS COMPANY.

The stockholders of the Washington Gas
Light Company arc hereby notified that the
annual meeting for the election Of Directors for
Company OH MONDAY, FEB. .. 1850. Polls
open rom II IN. until u. IN.
by order ChAS, h. BAILEY,
lnIu.lD SpCrptAry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
DosToFFIcE NOTICE


Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
order 10 secure speedy delivery at destination, as
all ITansAt lantlc mails are forwarded by the
hlstest vessels available.
Foreign malls or the week ending January 81
will close tpRoMrrLY In all cisesJ AT this Office
as follows
FRIDAY.-At 1890 H. m. for HAyu. per steam
sATGRpAY.-At3;3 $3.50 a. m. for Europe, per
steamship Republic, via Queenstown Qetters
at $3.50 a. ~. for Belgium direct per steamship
PennlHnd. via Antwerp uettels must be dl-
TCcted per Pennlgnd' y at $3.50 a, m, for Scot
land direct, per steamship AnchOrla, via Glas-
gov; at 10 a. m, for Central America and the
South Pacific ports. per steamship CITY OF
Para Via Asplnwa'l Oetters for Mexico must
be directed "per city OF Para }; at 1 ~ m. for
Europe per steamship Hababurg, via South
aInpton and Bremeni at 1880 p, m. for cuba,
Newport VIA Havanai al 7'3O b. m. for 1ruI
lilo and Ruatan, per steamship 3. d j. oterl,
via New orleans.
MaiIs for China and Japan per steamship
Arabic (va San franclscn), close here
Jan, %27 att y. IN. Mails for Australia, New
Zealand, Sandwich and FIJI IHlRnds, per steam
ship Australia (Yla san FranclsCo), close
here Feb. - At 4 =. m, (or on arrival az New
York Of steamship dermanlc with Britlsh
malls for Australia
@The schedule of closing ofTrans- Pacific mails
Is arranged on the presumption Of their unin'
terrunted overland transit TO san Francisco.
Mails from the east arriving ON TIME at san
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thenre the same day,
HENRY q, PEARSON, Ipstmaater,
PosToFFioE, NEW foRK, MY, jan 10 1880
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

Mr.. MoComas, Of Maryland offered resolu-
tion, which was adopted by the house ycsteT-
day rcclting that Julius Il. Santos, an American
citizen who was long an instructor in the Uni,
versity oil Virginia, but recently u merchant In
Bahia, has been Imprisoned IN Ecuador slnce
November 1881, lor alleged completely In re-
bclliOn aud speedy execution Is ApprehCnded,
and thar IL is alleged that no Is Innocent and
directing the secretary of state 10 INFORM tho
house what measures have been taken ana
what further action he intends to take TO Sc
cure release or speedy trial OF Santos.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

but 1t would not be justified in soizing it,
nor in permitting individuals to do so.
The Indians should be made secure In
their possessions, no matter how much
the inhabitants OF the states that border
on the Indian territory may covet them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
Tnr democratic tidal wave governor Ol

THE democratic tidal wave governor Of
Pennsylvania Is not making much hoad-
way in his political appointments. Most
OF them are promptly rejected by the re-
publican senate Of that state. Among
the number recently sent in was that of
rebel soldier for position now held by
n union veteran. It was rejected by a
strict party vote, every democrat voting
for confirmation. As the 4th of March
approaches tho democracy everywhere
becomes boldcr in the declaration Of it's
affection for the south and its lost cause.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
Thanks for Klndnesscs to the Jeanneite Sur.
yiyOrg.

The speaker laid before the house yesterday
a message from the President, transmitting
communication from the secretary OF the navy
recommending action by the government in
recognition of the services, official and per
sonal, extended in Russia TO the survivors Of
the Jeanette. and TO the search parties sub
sequeully sent to siberia,
The secretary says "ln view OF the great
services and sympathy extended in Russia to
the survivors Of the Arctic exploring steamer
Jcanucttc, aud TO the search parties subsG-
QuCnty sent to Siberia. II seems fitting
that the congress OF the United States
should tender 10 the government and
people of Russia an Oihcim expression
of lis thanks; and further that those officials
and inhabitants of Siberia who, directly
aud materially, aided the surviving officers
and men of the Jeaunette, and the officers of
the search party should receive such additional
evidence Of the appreciation Of this govern
munt as may be appropriate
Among the persons designated to receive
special rewards, Secretary Chandler mentions
the governor Of lakutsk, and recommends
that he be presented II sword and letter from
the President. The other special rewards
designated are gold and silver medals and
watches and sums OF money ranging from slOO
| TO $500. The secretary also recommends that
stores and provisions be distributed among the
natives OF three Siberian villages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

- t'fAVN iDf LEHs
TNITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE.


~
Byvlrtue OIL writ ofvendiIlOnl eXponas. issned
out Ofthe Clerks ONCE fthe supreme Court Of
the District Oi Columbia, aud to me directed,
VIII sell ~ public sale, for cash, In front Of the
court hOunt door Of sad District, on WEDNES-
DAY, THE 1lTu DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1880,
a. II O'Clock m, all the right, title, claim and
interest Oi the defendant In and TO the following
described property, 10 wit:
Part Of tract N land called 'FOrtune En-.
largtd," on the eastern Side Of tue Eastern
Branch NJ the Potomac river, beginning at the
southeast corner N shelby T, scaggss part of said
tract; thence noUherly with n public road on
the east, adjoining said Scaggs's part 10 inter
section Ofthe Marlborough road n. 30 bOi, f.
lllA perrHe5, \, blo W. 1871 uerChes with the
Marlborough road; thence " bTo 3Ol w, "a
prrChrs ON SAID road 10 u cedar tree; thence s.
10 w. SS prrChus To a chestnut tre0i =. 400 w.
44l2 pcrchts To a cedar tree; 5. 100 55l u. 7lh
porChrs 10 the begiuuing, cOutNnins lOrty.i0ur
ares, one rood, aud ify'lwu perches Oflaud to-
gethcr with all aud singular the improvements
thereon, seized and levied upon ~ the property
oithe defendant, william q. Slg!nmetl,, 70 sat.
isfN Yendltluui cSpOnas No. 2biBO, at law, In
favor of james L. Il. Campbell and George
Richards. CLAYTON MCMICH AEL,
United itateB MHrshaL
THOMAS DowLTSG, AnCti0neer. ia2O-2Ot
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ARArnns onANp orEnA HOUSE.

ANAuGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Notwithstanding the clustering cold weather
Maggie Mitchell played before two good aui
dicnccs yesterday. The play to be given to.
night IL Maggie the Midget" n play specially
written for Miss Mitchell aud admirably
adapted to her peculiar and characteristic
talents, and In which She has full scope for all
her humorous as well as emotional faculties.
The play has proved success elsewhere, ana
will no doubt prove Il strong attraction here,
II will be given tonight and tomorrow night.
ON Saturday afternoon, being her last pefiOrm-
ance, Miss Mitchell will give "FanchOhi or,
The Cricket on the Hearth
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Miss Carrie Swain better known as the song.
bird of the dramatic stage, will Introduce her
now play. "ThC Little Joker" written eX-
pressly for her, ut Fords Opera House on Mon.
day next. She ~ similar In style 10 Lotta, i1ll
Of life, bright and sparkling, aud NJ times pa
thelic. Miss swain is an excellent singer n
pretty dancer. aud possesses Il splght.incss
which, added to her expressive face, Is cap
tivatng. Miss Swain has with her an excel
lent and carefully selected company. The ad-
vance sale of reserved seats has already began,
and they can now be had at the box Office.
Miss Fanny Davenport will introduce her
new play. Fedora" to the Washington pub
lie next Monday night at the National Thea.
ter. This play has been favorably noticed
throughout the north and cast, where II has
produced II genuine sensation. In the title
role Miss Davenport has made her greatest
success. She win be supported by Henry Lee
and a company Of unusual strength, and the
piece will be presented with the most careful
attention to costumes, scenery, and appoint
ments. Miss Davenport herself has long been
recognized as one of the most elegant drcssers
upon the stage and her wardrobe will set the
feminine heart in tiutter of excitement, The
sale of seats will commence this morning at
the box Office of the theater.
The sale OF seats for the performances at Al
baughs Grand Opera house next week OF
Henry Irving and Miss Ellen Terry com
inenCes to-day. The repertoire for the week
will be us follows: Monday, The Bells" with
Mr.. Irving as Matthias preceded by the
comedy "lhe King and the Mlller'D; Tuesday
THE Merchant OF Venice" with Mr. Irving n'
Shylock and Miss Terry rs Portia; "Wednesday,
"Charles the FIRST" with Mr.. Irving an6 Mis-,
Terry in the cast; Thursday, Eugene Aram;
Friday, "Much Ado About Nothing: satur
day afternoon, Merchant of Venice" Satur
day night, Louis XI." Mr. Irving will pre-
sent his plays with n richness OF accessor!
probably never before equalCd here. His sup
port consists OF the company from the Lyceun
| thealer, London.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

~ All property placed In my hands will be
literally advertised without cost to owners
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
FOR REyT-HOUSEs.

OI1M sT. N.W.-EXCELLENT STA BILE
~ l. for rent; plenty ofroom for carriages.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
RENTS COLLECTED.
FIRE INSURANCE IN FIRsT.obAss CON.
PANIEs AT LOWEST RATES


FOR SALE!
Elegant residence ON iowa Circle, % rooms,
large buffers pantry, bath room, and all mod
ern improvements, s25, 900 terms easy.
Zine dwelling, OIL NJ street, IL rooms, modern
improvements; price. 10000
Fine threestory brick dwelling, NJ street. %
rooms, all modern improvements, lot % by
100; price, $1,000 cash.
Fine farm, 80 acres, with all necessary I'm
miles from Long Bridge; price, $1,000
Two new brick dwellings, on L street, all mod
ern improvements price, $4,000 and $1,000
each; terms easy.
Two.story brick building, 20by 90, lot 20 by
Sb, q rooms, INCLUDING store, Eighth and IL SITS.
n. w; price, "A, 900; terms easy.
Two dwellings, o rooms each, on Ridge street,
price, $4,000 cash.
FOR RENT,
FINE RESIDENCE Is Rooms, mod.
cru improvements elegantly furnished
near Thomas clrcle. .,.". a25O. 90
FINE RESIDENCE. IL Rooms. mod.
ern improvements, nQur Thomas cir
loUOO
FINE RESIDENCE. ~ Rooms, mod.
ern improvements, BlB 18th stu..".. 60.6B
n9- All property placed In my hands will be
literally advertised without cost to owners
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
rn prnmnlp thp EnIeIencr OF the Armr.

The bill introduced in tho house by Repre-
sentative Pattcn to promote the efficiency Of
the army provides that any civilian who en-
tered the army during the war Of the rebellion,
and who has served for twenty years, shall, ,
upon his own application TO the president he
placed upon the retired list Of the army, pro-
ydud The whole number retired under this act
shall not exceed 100 at any one time, aud pro-
yided further, that this Got shall not apply to
any officer below the grade OF captain,
"FEDORAs' moral-"Vengeance Is hateful
accursed II turns unOn you and kills YOU"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
Lost IND EONND.

T OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PUPPY, VERY
l. large, halfgrown, black, mixed with brown,
white toes. nose. and breast iail tipped with
reward for return TO 1885 q st. N. w. $50
L oSr.-PoCKETBooK, WITH SMALL
~ amount OF change and papers, either ON Pa.
Rv. N. E, bet. I'd and Sd sts., or on I'd At. Re-
ward II returned to la A st. N. H. $50
TIME CoLoRED woMAN's PoCKETBooK
Il lost at s o. clock of 28th inst, In car No. 67,
was given 10 driver thereof $40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

p,lEs II. o. CANDFE, VlTAPATH ply
sSsf' siclan.-I employ the best health re.
sources OF nature, scientifically applied through
dies, Food water, Air. Heat, Light, Ozone,
Electric Napor Baths, &c, l discard all Miner
ais, OplRty4, Mercury, Quinne Alcoholic Stimu-
lnnts prepare all my own vegetable remedies
Consultation free, Call or send for testimonials
of wonderful cures.
treat nli Diseases acute or chronic. ONCE
and reception parlors, D22 + ST., bet. 9th and
10Th, Washington. ID, q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
FOR SALE.

N1r 16oKoIrr 4 NoTEn WATERING
il place, at the junction Of the Potomac River
and Chesapeake Bay, containing about $50
acres. Apply to JOHN q. ROBERTSON, No. s
South st., Baltimore. SO
LNLoRIDA-4O ACRES, BOUNDED BY
II railroad live town, buildings, orange grove,
seml.tropIcal fruits. Address j. A. c.. 134 10th
ST. n w. $50
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

Vzs THE FUNERAL OF MAI. j. r.
NrG Hauneman, late commander of the Dis
trici " ufColunbia Artillery. Will take place from
a. A. H.. Hall, seventh and J. streets northwest,
at O'Clock D. M, FRIDAY. The members of
the q. a. Il. and ofthe Washington tD. c. Ar
tlllGry are invited b attend his funeral
j. 4. MARlINEK,
IL First Sergeant ID. G. Artillery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

vERIrABLE Ladies' Delights Dayen
ports Fedora" dresses
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.

Money to Loan on Flrst.cass Real Estate
Security.
LOANS NEGOTIATED
RENTS COLLECTED.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
NY JOHN A. PRESCOTT.
1SsS Real Estate Broker,

Is now located in his new office, in the Kellogg
Building, No. lIl8 4 st. ~ W., where he has
perfect facilities for the Transaction of the Real
Estate Business In all Its branches Fine resi-.
denCes for sale. Houses In all parts Of the city.
The choicest building sites in the northwest, and
In al utuer locations.
A specially Is made in the rental OF houses
from the lowest to the highest vAlGc; the best OF
care exercised In this special branch, Money
loaned at the lowest rates OF interest," with great
considerations n To security All business will
be trau siCtgdi strict fidelity. Public patronage
Is solicited. Telephone 1862. Notary Public.
ialB-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29
THURSDAY. JANUARY 90, 1856.

Entered ut tho po,torhce at washington, b. G.,
gteecond-class matter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-01-29

CuAs e. Brsnot

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT
No zoos ot, bet Tenth and Eleventh stA
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Youthful Criminals.

Judge Aldrieh has repeatedly and
earnestly advocated the establishment
Of reformatories, where youthful crimi-
nails can be confined. and taught to earn
= living without being exposed to con
tact with hardened offenders. It is the
universal experience that those who
are sent to Jail, or to the penitentiary,
for q first offence become, almost with
out exception, callous and irreclaimable
by the time their term Of confinement
expires.
The Georgia Legislature has provided
for q Reformatory for Richmond County.
in conformity with the recommendation
Of the grand jury, and it is expected
that this will give to the younger often
Iders opportunities of refosm which will
be beneficial to them and advantageous
to the public. II is also proposed to take
care Of the vagrsnts who roam about
the streets with no occupation save
such asjs furnished by him who is sup
posed to find work for idle hands.
1t is not practicable, we presume, to
have y Reformatory for : single county
in South Carolina, but . State Reforms
tory would uuapestonably be q move
ment in the direction Of that prevention
which Is better than cure. The Legis.
|lature this winter can advantageously
take the suggestion into consideration.
NeWs and Courier.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
DEATH OF REV. MIR. BROADDUs

The Rev. Luther Broaddus died at
his home in Newbcrry on Oct. S9th
in the fortieth year Of his age.
Mr.. Broaddus comes of thelold Virgin:
10 family SO prominent in the history OF
the Baptist Church, and was q worthy
descendant Of that illustrious family.
He was a quiet, retiring, and reserved
a 1t was necessary to know him
we'll to appreciate his noble qualities.
We did know him we'll and we loved
him. We admired him for his pure
christian character, and VIC loved him
for his gentle affectionate heart.
Mr.. Broaddus was recognized to be
one Of the foremost men in the ministry
of his church in this State and that
church and the Masters cause have lost
u faithful and devoted servant. 1t were
a work of supererogation to invoke peace
to his ashes and repose to. his soul. For
he has entered upon the enjoyment OF
that perfect place and rest prepared for
such as he.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
DEATH OF GEN. McCIELnAN.

Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan died at his
home at Orange Mountain, New Jer-
sey on 26th October.
Gen. Mcclellan was not fortunate rs
a Union General and was early sacri-
feed to the cry for successful" Gener-
ais. But his opponents, the leaders of
the Confederate armies entertained for
his talents and his knowledge Of the
art of war, profound respect. Euro
pean critics held him to be one Of the
best organizers Of an army that appear
ed on either side.
In 1864 the Democrats at the North
ran him against Lincoln for President,
and he was beaten.
He justly stood high in the esteem of
the people Of all ranks of life.
Another Of the prominent figures of
the war has passed away, to join til
army Of his comrades who have gone
before.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
c., C. G.. & G.. Railroad.

Aiken townships voted on the question of
subscription" or emo subscription" to the
Carolina, Cumberland Gap and Chicago Rail-
road on the I'D inst, and defeated the PROMO
siti"n by u vote Of 125 majority. Sic t-cnsit
g(Orfu mundi.
The proposition to build such a road was
visionary in the extreme, starting at a point
without inducement or advantage and running
parallel with another road to nobody knows
where. Abbeville, after having lost the on
portunity of getting the A. 4 K. road and the
5. '. road, either or both of which she could
have gotten, was, like a man drowning, ready
to catch at II straw, and she caught Mt the
G., c. e.. 4 c. r. r.; but we think she was
only mistaken in her extremity and caught at
the shadow, while the real straw was ONLY re.
fected from the other bank in the way Of the
Atlanta, Abbeville, Greenwood and Monros
road: Now, the builning OF this road viii be
practicable, and, with Il united effort, not only
possible, but almost certain. There could be
no road constructed that would give Abbcvillc
the advantages that this road would. Con-
Meeting Mt Atlanta with the railroad systems
of the South aud West and at Greenwood
with roads running North, South, East and
West, she would become once again not only
the Attica OF South Carolina, but the business
mart OF the Piedmont section.
Let us build it. Greenwood will meet Alb.
bevilie on the west and the next town on the
east.-GreeMrood Light.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.

On the 23rd November the Industrial
Exhibition Of the Agricultural Society
pr South Carolina will in
Charleston. a list Of some Of the
the premiums is published in this paper.
We are indebted to Mr.. h. l.. Roche
Secretary, for III imitation to visit the
Exhibition. There will be on hand the
exhibition made by the State Mt the
New ORLEANS Exhition last year. In
all respects the occasion will be one of
great interest. The Society desires to
have SAMPLES Of grain, cotton, cane,
sorghum, vegetables, fruits, wines,
preserves and pickles. Abbeville can
and ought to make a good showing, and
we hope it will be done. Col. G. C.
Law and Sheriff DuPre are the Com
m~issioners for this County and will
give all information and assistance that
may be needed.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Col. J e. Calhoun's Letter.

On our first page may be found a very
interesting letter Of Col. James Edward
Calhoun. to Hon. G.. H. Mccormick.
The letter was written several years
ago, but contains nm admirable descrip-
ton of the great advantages possessed
by this country in climate, soil, &c.
The development Of the water power,
owned by him has been the dream of
the Colonel's life. There is no doubt
about the fact hat if his idea could be
realized it would tend to develop the
resources of the State to a very great
extent. He contends that tr%ansporta-
ton by water is much cheaper than by
rail road, both as regards the necessary
costs Of construction, and as to the
quantity to be carried. The letter is a
very interesting one, and will we'll re-
pay a careful perusal.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03
Political Predictions.

1t is said that in the course of the next
twelve months that we may address him as
bis Excellency John G. Sheppard. Now, don't
let ANYBODY go off half cooked and saw that |
said that Gov. Thompson would be appointed
minister to Austria. as was reported here yes
pointed on the civil service commission, a.
some one has limited, or that Gov. THOMPSON
would be elected as DIR. Curry's successor, as
the Rec0rd recommends. Haven't said any
thing of the kind, nor have 1 limited that Gov.
and while l acknowledge that news is scarce,
ind mighty scarce, l want it understood that
l am not reporting this just to "fill up" NY
remarks are confined to Hon. John c. Shep-
Pard alone, and l leave it for the curious to
guess now his promotion is to be compassed,
only dropping t e hint that the convention to
nominate State officers meets some time next
summer.-Co1umbia Letter to Il ugusta CnrUn-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-03

1t will thus be seen that Aiken has a second
time refused aid to this great enterprise !:
hrst by refusing to vote a bonded indebted
ness to the amount of thirty thousand dol.
lars, and second in refusing to be taxed to
the extent Of Ave per cent. of her taxable
property. The wisdom of Aiken's action is
very questionable. We hope, however, she
Although ut times during the dav excite
ment was at fever heat, there were no fuses,
no fights, no bloodshed. The barrooms were
closed. and the Woman's Christian Tcnpcr-
ance Union had q table near the polls, where
= committee OF ladies, composed of Mrs.
Cuthbert, Mrs. Draytou and Mrs. Martha
Schotield dispensed hot coffee and bread all
day long to the voters. No doubt this did
more towards preventing a disturbance than
anything else that couid have been adopted.
The table was we'll patronizrd.-Aiken Jour
nui and Reriew.