davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
The Chicago Girls Consideration.

From the PltISburg Chronicle.
Away off by himself in some humble corner
OF the world sits the man who first said the
Chicago girls had big feet, looking at the Inn
mense mountain his original mole-hill of lie
has grown into. The origin of this Islander upon
tie fair girls of the Garden City is curious. A
young lady of Chicago was about to be visited
she said, you KNOW how sensitive Julia is, like
all ST: Louis girls:' ''iou refer to their large
feet, Eleanor quietly said her mother. Yes.
And you know they look enormous along
side of ours that l thought I'd order up a case
OF No. 25s from st. Leuis and give them around
would be a delicate Kindness on vour bari
Eleanor" replied her m' tler; and the noble
hearted Chicago girl did so. When the st.
Louis girl arrived at her friends in Chicago she
exclaimed, why, dear, your girls have just as
big feet as we have and Immediately tele-
graphed the fact home. That is how it origin
atpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
POking Fun at Vassar Girls.

1TS SEhIOUS EFFCIS On THE COLLEGE.
From New York Letter to Buffalo Express
professor in Vassar college tells me that the
managers are really alarmed by the steady fall.
ing off in pupils during the past five years. The
number now Is only a little more than half that
OF the college ITSELF said the professor. "for il
is the same noble school as ever The trouble is
that Vassar has become thing to poke fun at
Vassar students. Their dofngs are ridicufed
exaggerated, falsified, and the very name Of
Nassar Is synonym for feminine foolishness
The consequence is that girls are beginning to
dislike to 60 there. l wouldn't be surprised to
see the doors of the college shut in 1--we wears
more The. newspaper photographers will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
TAX ing Care of Themselves

Boston Letter in Kansas City Times. Ell
Feminine Boston is attending this winter
emergency lectures" These are, doubt,
"f great value. If a girl slip down and sprain
her ankle instead of being obliged to wait till
>ome man picks her up and sends her home in
a cab, she quietly takes off her shoe and stock
lag, tucks her skirts on one side and performs
the necessary surgical operation on the spot. If
she feel faint at ball, instead of looking around
tor a man TO whom she has been introduced,
and into whose arms she can without inn
modeSty fall, she quietly sits down on the near
est chair, sends her escort for Il few simple REM
edies, and applies them herself. Suppose
run away with-run away with by q horse
mean. While the horse is tearing
along looking for convenient lamp-post to
Use in breaking the sleigh, this Boston
-.irl, with the GOODNESS of Galen and the quiet
iignity of Hippocrates, selects from her bag
ONE liniment, one or two splints and a number
ii strips OF linen, and when at last she is thrown
across the horses back against the side of a
house, instead of screaming or fainting, she
tpplies the linment ready in her band, band
ages up the fractures and walks quietly home
to send one OF the grOOmS for her horse. be-
iieve later in the season some of the lectures
are to be purely practical, aud SHAH be told
INV to smile upon a mosquito so that he will
wasp 50 that the wasp will drop dead with fright
IF how To convince oneself ut a moments notice
hat a mouse is more timid than q 160pOund
sirl and quite unable to scale a dress either on
the inside or outside, unless helped by ladder.
on see there is no nonsense about these lee
lures: the girls are honestly benefited by them,
and they are becoming more and more popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
Severity Of a Canadian Winter.
MOTHER AND SON LOST IN sSowSTORM AND A
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.


MAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
A telegram from Toronto, February 25, says:
The winter has been an exceptionally severe
and steady one and numerous instances have
been reported of persons frozen to death. The
latest case is that of Mrs. McRuar and her eight
year-old son, of Lions Head, Ontario. The Nc
Ruar family have been living there for some
years and were in very destitute circumstances.
McRuar himselfis simple minded, and has been
100 lazy to make any exertions TO support him
elf and his family. Begging was their chief
means of support. On Monday afternoon Mrs.
McRuar and the boy were out begging and not
teturning at the expected time McRuar himself
started out in search OF them. He found them
and the three started for home. A binding
snowstorm was in progress, and they lost their
way, wandering round and round, until Mrs.
McRuar and the boy sank exhausted behind q
arge upturned root. By the time that Nc
spot they were both dead. The mother WAS
found with one arm encircling the body of her
child; her scanty clothing was torn in shreds
by coming in contact with brush and logs in her
wandcrings and her flesh was mutiated where
the clothing did not protect it. The little boy
was crouched close to his mother, and had not
as much clothing on his person as is worn by
street urchin on a summer day The East
nor council met on Tuesday and made arrange
ments for burying the dead. The mother and
and burial service was read by the Rev. Mr.
McLenuan.
To-day another case is reported. Edward
Pagan, a shoemaker living in Pictou was found
frozen on the ice on the Bay of Quinte, five
miles east OF Pictou. 1t appears that he and a
man named Ran. who also lives in Pictou, left
Deseronto last evening for Pictou with 8 horse
and cutter. Ran says they got lost on the ice
and were upset, and Pagan refused to ride
with him further, but said he would go back
20 Deser1nto. Ran went ON to Pictou and did
not see Pagan afterward. The body was found
thls morning on the ice by some people who
happened TO be crossing the river at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
Why Ice Will be HIGHER.

from the Boston Post.
Customer-"I suppose ice will be cheaper the
coming summer, won't it?" Iceman-"No, In.
deed! higher If anything" Customer-"Ru
great heavens, man! haint there been plenty
this winter?" Iceman-"Oh, yes" Customer
And 1t hain't cost any more to cut it?' Ice.
No, not as much" Customer" Well
then, how are you going to make 1t cost more ?''
Iceman-"Well you see there has been so much
Ice, and 1t has cost SO much less to cut it. that
our houses are overcrOwded, and we are com
PEELED to go to great expense in building new
houses. That's where the extra cost will come
in" CustOmer-"Ohp y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
why . Sugar Firm Failed.

From the Newman Independent
another big failure" said Smith a. hs opanea
his morning paper.
"a big failure?" queried his spouse
"Yes. A firm in Holland, who were engaged
In the wholesale sugar trade, have failed for
81 ,O0O, 900.
as 1t possibler' exclaimed Mrs Smith. .srhe
recent reduction In the price OF sugar caused
their failure didn't it?"
II don't know" said Smith. "Iguess the rea-
too cold for anybody to dig sand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
ifte.

If could give you what would outlast time
Remain as fixed as Polar star above
Something to live and thrive in any cline,
I'd give my love!
And should you ask for that more true than
steel,
A something Of yourself a kindred part,
My Utmost thought I'd then to thee reveal,
And give my heart!
Should friends desert you, fortune cease to
smile;
Should joy itself appear beyond recall,
Your weary moments would then beRuilS,
And give my all!
But If some lofty sacrifice you'd ask,
How glad I'd yield me to your dear control
And give-since giving is Loves sweetest task
My very soul!
And, oh, believe me, could turn away
One cruel shaft, one pang of this worlds strife
From your great heart, this day
I'd give my life!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

Hot WATER FOR OPEN WouNDs.-In an ad.
1.-THE Protective Treatment of Open Wounds, y
DR.. Theodore Varick, surgeon-general of New
Jersey, stated that in an experfe nee of seven
treated with boiling hot water applied to the
wound as soon as the ruptured vessels were
tied, only two were lost, and these not from
shock. He regarded heat as the best antiseptic
being simple, safe and invulnerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
Advice That Is Cheap but Valuable.
From the Ladies' Home Journal.

Advice That Is Cheap but Valuable.
From the Ladies' Home Journal
1t Is not easy for American women to resist
the influence Of pretty things, and the only
way Is not to pay much attention to mere nov.
elites of dress and fashion, but adhere TO certain
nxed and we'll defined rules Buy good ma,
terlals, avoid cheap trimmings, select always
them usually dark. Never wear your best on 8
secondary occasion, or when 1t Is likely TO be
suDJecteo 70 severe wear and tear. Have best
dresses cut or made by best dress-maker, and
employ your own efforts on your house dresses
gloves, ecru or beige tints They wear better than
fancy colors, and the black are better made and
can be worn with ell dresses. Never buy cheap
gloves or cheap hoeiery-they are delusion and
2 snare Always have plain black walking
dress and handsome black dress, and depend
mentatfon. II you can embroider yourself q
dress, you can make q thing of beauty with but
little COST but otherwise content yourself with
the neatness that Is the best evidence OF refined
tasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
Why Lamps are Popular.

From the Philadelphia Call.
Mrs. Dobbs-No, indeed, the new craze 70,
lamps has not affected me- and 1t won't either
1 would not have a lamp in the parlor for the
world.
Mrs. Hobbs-How can you talk go? The
lamps they make now are perfect works Of arr
and everybody buys them.
~ know it; but can't see what advantage
they are"
"ff you had grown up daughter as have
you would see the advantage quick enough"
Dear me! What difference would that
maker"
"You know a kerosene lamp can't be turned
down real low without smoking"
eyes"
"Well, when smell smoke know it's time
to saunter into the parlor.',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
Paper Plates.


A daring landlord in Berlin has introduced
paper plates. Bread and butter, cakes and
similar articles were served on a pretty papier
mache plate, having a border in relief and re-
sembling porcelain. The landlord liked them
because they were so cheap they could be
thrown away after once using: walters liked
them for their lightness, and because they were
neither to be washed nor broken, and guests
were delighted to take them away as souvenirs
housewives will cordially welcome the intro
duction of this sort of table furniture into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
A Dull Day.

From the Boston Transcript
allow are times?' "Very dull, indeed, and
it's all owing to the election of Cleveland"
Nonsense But I tell you it's so, and I'll
bet you $1,000 that four, months from the
day of his Inauguration more than half the
shops in Boston will be closed" '.Moonshine
I'll accept your wager, but hold: Four months
from the 4th of March Is what?" Independence
Day." "Take my hat" mo; it's too big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

e. @. DAVIS.
71e MARKET SPACE
BLACK AND BLACK AND WHITE DRESS
GOODS
OUR BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
is FULL OF BARGAINS. NEW AND ELEGANT
LINE OF FRENCH SATINES, FIGURED AND
PLAIN. ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. PLAID AND
STRIPED.
NEW WHITE GOODS
CHECK MCSLINS, EXTRA VALUE, ONLY
12l2c., INDIA LINENS, LINEN LAWNS. FRENCH
ORGANDIES, MASALIA. PERSIAN LAWNS AND
MANY OTHER DESIRABLE FABRICS.
BLACK HOSE
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILK, Isle
THREAD, AND COTTON HOSE
POPULAR GOODS AND POPULAR PRICES.
E G. DAVIS
flo CORNER STH AND MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

The well-known definition OF the small boy,
don't put It on" was parafieled at the Womsns
Suffrage convention at Salem the other day, by
Mrs. Clanin's remark that the ballot was de-
A Georgia editor concentrates some ideas
thus "Gold Is found in thirty-six counties in
this state, silver In three, diamonds in twenty
six, and whiskey in Ill of them, and the last
aats awa- nth all the rest. "-4Roston Ttope1er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
The Classical Music Pretense.

The Classical Music Pretense.
From the Providence Journal
It is not to be inferred that we deprecate class
ical music in the concert-room; on the contrary,
we believe that ones musical taste is necessarily
imperfectly refined unless one becomes &C
quainted with the severe grace and beauty
which are to be found in the grand and i'm
perishable creations that are embodied in the
works Of great masters. 1t is nevertheless true
that program which consist only of CLASH
cal music, constitute a strong hindrance to the
growth of musical culture among all who have
not made the art and science of music special
study. The rage among a certain class for
what Is called classical music, seems to gather
fresh strength from day to day. When this
rage finds expression in those who have been
careful students of the intricacies, practical and
theoretical, of classical music, we have no dis
position to examine the proprfety and justice of
When, however, pretense and affectation are
carried so Tar as to seek expression through pre-
tended raptures over classical music, the
ludicrous element is too pronounced not to
are speaking isnumerously represented in all our
large cities, and 1t is as blind to the classical
music as the pupils in our primary schools are
ignorant OF the theories ofthe calcucus, as put
forth by learned mathematicians. Finally
there are many whose lack of independence
with full knowledge that 1t will carry them in
an opposite direction to that which their in.
stincts ana preferences would lead them. A
spirit OF the same character can be seen in
the other professions; and it comes from kim
ored weaknesses and absurdtties-the inheren
fondness OF some dabble and founder in that
which they can not understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
A Foolish Question

From the Graphic
"Where have you been?" asked one promi
nent politician of an other.
Cup to Albany"
"Did you see the President-elect?"
ayes"
"Well, what did he say?"
"NO"
81 thought So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
And by the Airline Route.

From the San ETanc1SCO Alta.
California's contribution to the Washington
monument is overdue, this state and Oregon
being the only ones that have not sent blocks
of stone to be used in the stately structure The
Father Of his Country is dead and has no Offices
to bestow. If he were acting President and
building his own monument more than 10 900
CalifOrnians would be en- route for WashinRton
with their pockets full of rocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

Sale OF CORSET COVERS.
|ENpoU BTEDLY THE CHEAPEST
%S3sMDSLN EHtFFERED FOR THE MONEY.
SSSSSIr.StaaSsS&sSbE OF GOOD MATERIAL, HIGH
~ SCTssS OK, AT lie; REGULAR 25c COR
&NBoIQyt -
r,TS,fNerS4ffsh. BEST FITTING, WITH LACE
| oNNISHtpSISa AND LOW NECK, AT 23c.
sx5,fH Tt}IfsTYINE CAMBRIC. TRIMMED NICELY
'$ph6 a t,SSAION. LACE, AT SOC; FORMERLY
SaRhka\ Nsf
- EAAS \ CARING SALE OF LADIES' FELT
- AND FLANNEL SKIRTS.
THESE WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DISPOSE OF. AS
WE WISH THE SPACE, AND ARE REALLY
SOLD AT A BIG DISCOUNT
THE AFOREMENTIONED ARTICLES CAN BE
FOUND ON OUR SECOND FLOOR ANNEX
(LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPT)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

For calm presence Of mind In the way Of an.
swer the following deserves foremost place:
"Do you drinkf" said q Temperance reformer to
q beggar who had 'implored aims of him.
Eyes, thank you, sir, !" returned the candid
pauper, "where shall we go9"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

GREAT BARGAINS IL SHIRTS
The COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wamsutta Cotton
and Richardson Linen, Re-enforced, ready for the
wash tub, for only So cents. Just think Only IS
cents for the Finest Dress Shirt
ASK TO see the CROWN DIAMOND SHIRT, made
OF Fruit of the Loom Cotton and Fine Linen,
only 90 cents. Regular price 15 cents
Six Fine Dress Shirts made order for $50.
only - 90 for Six Fine Dress shirts made to order
WINTER UNDERWEAR at 20 per cent less than
cost. at the
us 1902 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
Who was Lost.

From Chambers Journal.
care You lost, my little fellow?" asked gen.
tleman Of four-year-old one day. "No," he
sobbed in reply, "but my mother is"
"And how does Charlie like going to school?"
kindly inquired good man Of Juvenile who
was waiting, with Q tin can In his hand, the adj
vent or companion. al like goin' well
enough" he replied, "but don't like staying
after get thore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

The famous Woman-Not-Afraid-to -Keep-tbe-
Car-Window-Open, Is at home with q severe
-~&d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

From the Graphic
"John Badger" remarked Mrs. Badger 81
believe lyon had half chance you would be
Mormon. Wouldn't you now?"
Heaven forbid!' replied Mr.. Badger in a
tone or voice which left no doubt Of his
sincerity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

Friction Of Gentle Life In Chicago.
From the Chicago Herald.
"Let go my ear" yelled a passenger on West
Side street car yesterday.
81 beg your pardon" said the other man, 81
thought bad hold of the Strap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
JERSEYS, JERSEYSn JFRSEYSm

JERSEYS, JERSEYSn JFRSEYSM
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST
WE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN PURCHA SING FROM
LEADING MANUFACTURER OF
NEW YORK
100 DOZEN
BLACK JERSEYS GOOD QUALITY, PERFECT
FITTING, ALL SIZES,
WHICH WE SHALL PLACE ON OUR COUNTER
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY "a
AT 81. EACH
AS A SPECIAL BA Rt'AI IN. ONLY ONE OF THESE
WILL BIZ SOLD TO ANY PURCHASER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
REvorurroS liz WALL STREET
STOCK OPERATIONS
COMMISSIONS REDUCED oNEHALF.
Moderate operations in TO- 90 80 or 80 shares iesr.
mately conducted.
BELToN q ROBERTSON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
No. L. WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
tMembers \. Y. Mining, Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change) buy and sell on the Exchange active rail-
road and other Stocks in lots of
Ia To 900 SHARES
ON So TO So PER SHARE MARGIN
Commissions one-half usual rates
Full Information sent Free on application f2s-eosm
/ PRIVATE Srock TELreRApH WrRrs
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK, BOSTON. &c
PRINCE & WHITLEY, Stock BrokerS
IS ohFF iSS Avenue, New York
General Partnerg
James Whitley, Henry II. Dodge. "a. Cruger Oakley,
Harry {. Logan. Washington, 10 Maynard c. Eyre.
William r. Travers, Special Partner.
Buy and sell on commission sn classes of Railway
securities.
Branch ofice-53s 18th street CCorcorau Buiidingl
81. II. DODGE. RESIDENT i.RrsrA
Quotations OF Stocks and Bonds and information
regarding the markets received through our wires
Instantly, direct from the New York Stock Ex.
change All orders executed and reported promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

no NOT FAIL To VISIT OUR BOOK AND STA
TloNFRY uFps RTMENT!
WE ARE NOT lJANINta a GREAT CLEARING
SALE OF OLD AM SHOP-WORN BOOKS, But
EVERYTHING IN THIS DEPARTMENTS NEW
AND FRESH, AND ARE BEING OFFERED posi-
lively LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE
ENGRAVED PLATE AND so CARDS CRANES
BEST STOCK, AT SO CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

LANSBURGH & BRO,
400, 422 424. AND 42e SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds and information
regarding the markets received through our wires
instantly, direct from the New York Stock Ex.
change All orders executed and reported promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-28

WORK DELIVERED AT TWENTY -FOUR HOURS
NOTICE
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
IDAHO TRAIN ROBBERS,
A Reported systemtic Theiving From
the Freight Trains OF the Orge-
gon Short Line.

A Bee reporter met la,t night a gen.
tleman resident neal Pccatelle, Idaho,
who impaired to the fend Of the fabor
some interesting information on a mat.
ter which is just at present vexing the
Union Pa,iic people, hut the de tails of
which have hitherto been a matter OF Sc
crecy. Said he:
81 can tell you of an organized scheme
to rob the Union Pacific road which for
months past has been practlced on the
Idaho division of the Oregon Short Line.
But please do not use my name in con-
%nection with the matter"
"For some time past the Union Pacific
people have bean losing frs'ght which
was stolen from their cars on the Idaho
division. Fer a long time there has
been no clue to the perpetrators of these
systematic robberies, for such they un-
doubtedly are.
1.-The UP. people became alarmed and
determined to put a atop to the thlevlng
If possible. Accordingly, Detective
Valentine and an assistant, whose name
| do not know, were sent out to our
state. These robberies were occurring
at various towns along the line, notably
at Pocstelle. Valentine had a good many
difficulties to contend with, l understand,
and received a number of threatening
letters from various members of 'the
gang" He persevered, however, and
now, l understand, has located the depots
of the stolen goods, Come of them, 1T
lesst), and has q pretty firm clue to the
train-pilferers themselves. 1 understand
that one of the men suspected of com.
plicity in the crime is a prominent divi.
sion employe OF the road"
Detective Valentine has returned, and
Is now in consultation with the officials of
the Union Pacific road.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
Railroad Notes.

MI. S. R. Galloway, general manager
of the Union Pacific, has returned from
his eastern trip. While In Chicago he
had a conference with President Gable
of the Rock Island, regarding the affairs
of the Western Trunk Line association of
the tripart'ts conbin alton. 1t is quite
probable as a result CT the conference a
meeting of the association will be held in
Chicago next week to discuss the situa,
ton and take some action with reference
to the further continuance of tho com.
pact.
AS nearly as can be ascertained
the Union Pacific officials do not care to
take any definite steps at present toward
securing the further continuance of the
pool contract, bot desire the pre-.
tent truce to remain until the
status of the Colorado = Utah
association and the Transcon,
tinental Association is finally deter
mined. The Union Pacific folks say hey
90 not are to sntagonize the North.
western and the Burlington roads, as cir
cumstances are now, until they assume a
mora definitely inimical position by build.
ing into U. P. territory.
Mr.. F. B. Drake, assistant supsrinten
dentsof the Missouri Pacific, is in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-03-06
Creighton College Awards.

The monthly distribution of premium.
for the month of February took place ir
the college hall yesterday afternoon.
Many of the more diligent students car,
ried off rewards of diligence for the pas
month. The work for education is rapid.
ly progressing in this promising institu,
tlon as it, friends and patrons we'll know
from the progress of it's students during
the past SIX months. AS the year draws
to o close, harder study is required from
the students of the college and a higher
standard of etudies is placed before them.
The following Ia a list of those students
who distinguished themselves in the
monthly competitions by obtaining so
per cent or more:
John O'Neil, 80; George Mercer, 90;
John Toner, - Robert Shannon, John
Ryan, 81; Edward McVain, so; W.
Quinlan, 81; VIM. Doran, John ODon-
nell, 80; Thomas Kelley, Michael Killip,
Edward Powers, 80; Thos. Russell, Will
liam Flanagan, 88; William Morris,
Charles Frenzer, H.. Bizon, 81; John
Powers, John Sullivan, Frank Fanfedlik.
sc; John Furay, Sc; N. Monaghan, A.
Miles, "a; r. Reed, 83; III. Town, d.
McC j. McCarville, 80; e. Nc
earthly, D. Cornell, t, Synam, 81: L.
Conklin, 80.