davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
RIDINo IN CHEAP CABS.

Fearing Gill says that if the people who wish
70 rde IN cheap would only notice the number OF
the vehicle they get they would not be swinded IN
conversation yesterday he said;
.sThe New-York Cab Companys vehicles are numbered
from 5000 to $500. The company has been given the
privilege of using numbers from 5000 to 6OoO ana
this fact should afford the public protection from mpos
tion This is advantage. too In case any val
uabe article Is lost in cab. have just
received letter from anxious passenger VINO
left valuable article In cab No. 1920 Oh course we
know nothing that Besides the writer neglected. 10
put his name his letter.
People who hire cheap cabs" said Mr. GIL further.
should after observing the number get In without any
etipnlation The New-York Cab Companys cabs have
the rates painted the inside aud any can
See them and determine the distance for himself III lac
makes inquiries regarding the price the cADnsn lgnt
perhaps consider him uDpOsted ana put on an eAua
charge Better quesjious and then III thc uiNc
should attempt nsrepresent the distance wilte 10
the company" 49, No., ,. >. l.,
Mr. GIN says there fifteen free iances IN
the city, driven by drivers VINO nave pousnC 'uo"
landsOn5 instalInents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TuERoN G. LELAND.

Theron c. Leland, who died in this city on
Wedn, sday OF the first photographic reporters
In this country lie reported the Forrest divorce case
the Impeachment OF Judge Hubbell In Wisconsin, and
the Day Goodyear india rubber patent cases. In which
he reported the arguments of Daniel Webster,
Rufus Choate and James T. Brady. In 1883
he reported tho speeches of Kossuth. One OF
his earliest pupils Edward +. Underhill.
In 1862 Mr. Leland became the private secretary OF
Hiram Barney. Collector OF the Port; subsequently he
was AIDE clerk OF the Custom House. con-
tnuing "a such during the terms of Henry A: smyth
and Preston King and up TO the appointment OF Moses
H. Cirnnel In 1869 For nearly year after
the death OF Mr. King there was no Col
Iector appointed; during that time Mr..
Leland remained the Collectors office performing tho
duties under the direction OF the Secretary OF the Treas
ury and satisfactorily that special compensation
was awarded hun In S74 he became private secretary
ware and Hudson Canal Company, po
sition which no retained for some three years
He was always Interested IN social and phianthrOplc
questions and early Abolitionist For sevrra
Years and until recently Mr. Leland was secretary OF tho
National Liberal League and edited journal puDsheu
In its interest lie also active member OF tho
Liberal Club or this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TIE DWELLING or THE PueRIM STATUE.

The ceremony of unyeiling j. q A. WARDS
statue of the Pilgrim will take place this AFTERNOON al
3 o'clock The committee OF arrangements oil the new
England Society under whose the exercises Will oe
held includes stewart L. woodford, Horace Russell
Cornelius " Bliss, Myles standsh, william A Wheeioek'
Marvene W. Cooper, Daniel f. Appleton JOSIAH W.
Iiske Locke W. Winchester Salem H. Wales ana L. 4.
Hubbard The members OF the society Will meet AT Zo
n m An the Columbia skating RINK, at Madson'ave and
FIFTY. ninth-st and viii march IN PRO
ceesioD with the uniformed battalion OF inc
veterans of the 9TH Regiment through fli'h Lave
10 the Seyenty-se cOndsL entrance to central fsrk'
where the statue Is placed Colonel Locke w "lnches,
Ter will serve as grand marshal and arrange the Order OF
the procession The ceremony viii begin after PRAYER
by Assistant Bishop Henry Potter Wild tue ahgIns
Of Mira Eolnanss hymn, Tbs Breaking Waves Dashed
High BY the Sew-Yorg Chorus socleS anu 'u w an
1hiou Society OF Brooklyn, led 10y q Morumer Mlsne,
fhe statue win then he unveiled by MI WARD auiIng ne
Performance OF the 7th Regiment band Dahiei r. Ap
pieton who originated the plan oonsnmmatsu, IN %
eramonies will present the statue In OeaII OF mt
nment committee to the New England society me ~.
,resideut of the society will transfer II 70 the cry Oh
Sew-York and IL will be received Dy mayor orace.
George William Curtis will deliver the commemorative
address al the conclusion OF which the ehue auuic0e
led BY the chorus and band VIII sing Ahorioa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
WHAT HAYLAN SAYS OF BEACTs ROWLNC
TIE AUSTRALIAN BLESSED WITH PHENOMENAL
LUCK ~ THE RACES.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. /!

Chicago. Juno 5.-Edward IIanlan arrived
here this morning his way from Australia TO his homo
I'm Toronto after an absence OF eighteen monthA Mrs
Hanlan who had been summoned by telegraph to JOIN
her husband here was busly engaged I'm examining u
bile OF costly presents by friends In Australia
Australia is the great sporting country OF the word
said Mr. Haulan. mot only aquatic sports. but the
turf and field have thousands OF enthusiastic yotaries
They honor the oar aud take great pride In their cham
Mon william Beach, by whom was twice beaten Al
our first race on the Paramata River herewere 100000
spectators and at the 80 900. The betting was
something wonderful TO At least 1000 was LOST
on the last race the ayorite In both races ms
fact In great measure % my having In ths
beaten oac best records over his avorte courses on
the Paramatta River was favorlte with the Aiher
cans there and they bet literally and paid with good
grace had hard luck In both OF my races with Beach
while his good luck was something phenomenal He
would win the capital prize In lottery every time,
think. In his i've great matches he has won tho
choice or boats and water. He Is
a blacksmith by trade and weighs 200 pounds ana IL
very muscular We have faster than he In America
Beach could not row on stu water In less lhah si1
minutes while have who could do IL In nVe anu
a half I think beat Beach. and Will 10 back anu
him again. n friends there desire me tn do So NJ
seine future wanted him 10 come TO this country,
but he positively refused They row straight away
there with no turns, and HIS friends fear III ho
here would lose his record would not attempt
10 take away any OF Bcacbs hOnOrs. lie won his races
farly enough, but am confident that can beat MN
In concluding the chat Hablan said see leeiDer'
OF McKeesport, a good many races last summer
aud that he wants 10 row me- win give him rhoe d,
inl the summer n he desires It, will anybody Win
a good record and can always be found"
Hanan after remaining la Chicago Few days, VIII 80
TO Toronto 70 get into condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
PORERT A. ADAMS.

Robert A. Adams, a lawyer. died on Thurs
doy at his house. 81 West nehundred-and-twenty-
s,xthst lie was born in Ann-s on December "a 1917
and after attending Partrdge's Military Academy IN
Vermont and Leggets school ia this city, he entered the
law office Of Stephen Cambrelng After acting as CLERK
in the superlor Court under under Judge Og-
den Hoffman for four years. lie entered into
partnership with Charles Anderson Later
he was with F. q. Lucky. In 1860 the frm became
Adams McLOnd Il McAdam.
Mr. Adams was a member OF the Board OF Education
from 1852 until 1864 and member OF the Executive
PoIitically he was a stanch Republican, previous 70
1856 ho was a member OF Tammany Hall In 1850 DO
was the Republican candidate for justice Oh tne
Court and IN 1864 he ran for the Office OF Justice or
the Marine court but both times defeated Mr.
Adams was prominent Odd Fellow an intinhe Iromu
~ Unrco Greeeys and one OF the founders OF heFonrth
Innran Church in Harlem. where the funeral VIII be
held tomorrow His wife, two sons aud one daughter
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
DIED.

ADAMs-Aths late residence, So West l2Gthsr. Robert
Adams counsellor ALLAN. III ts osth year r Oh MS ags
Church i2sth.si.. west Of shave
Esssyf' and friends Of the family arc respectfully invited 70
Please omit lowers.
BAILKY-At sprern n. Y Juae4 Nancy l.. widow uf tho
bate Amos Bailey. ia the s5th year Of her age $50,
vices al her late residence In suiern " " ON sunday
Carriages viii be waiting at depot leaving
81 Sg a. 'qpe s. es s sss *
James - Case Of Brooklyn NJ w. In The 77h year Of her
Funeral at the of II Trowordgs 2e5 Church
St. Poughkecpsie on saturday, June o. at2pm
CHRIsTIE-At Hsckensaek ~ j. on Friday. June 1885
Helen only daughter al Walter and Adde Chrsnc sscd
Relatives and friends Of the family invited attend Ter
funeral Monday June at IBID M, nj tho residoace VI
her pare.ts Lsse1 st. Haese3sask o ~, .o ,,,o,x
p. III; Chambers ST., ecsekp in
coURoN-June s. at her late residence 800 Fast lsthst
Funeral 81 Georges Church. stuyvesant square,
sunday sternoon at 2i0.
her son samuel Is Mrs sarah Weld Dana widow Of
George Dana in her s9tb year
Funeral Saturday atSpm
DEPUE-At oxford M j. June 4, Dr. Barclay H. Dcpuc.
Burial at Harmony at O'Clock
HUNT-In Liverpool, June 8. Mr.. Furman Hunt
LELAND-on Wednesday, June B. Theron q. Leland aged
Funeral win be held at the German Masonic rempe
22U East l6thst on sunday JuneT. nj lU'5o a. m
OF DIT Herbert O. Bertha Il. Lyttle. aged year. 10
Funeral private,
MACHEREr-P. n Macheret, June 4, IN his Soi year.
OF Brights disease.
Funeral from his late resience "a East <5ust ~ 7ov
O'Clock, saturday morning
QUACKENBUSH- Suddenly at Haekensack, ~ ], Juno 3
1855 JohnJ oaackenousn IN ms Isl year; :, u..,n
sack on SATURDAY, June u. at 30 D. M.
Trans leave foot and DetrOses sts at lao foos
Chanbers-st. as l O'Clock p N
sToUTEN the 4th inst, John Stouten-
Lurgh, In tho 6yth year OF his age. -.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Newark on saturday the 9Th
inst, at 4 p. NJ. ,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

CRoCKETT-KAw Trinity Chapel on rhurstay:
June g. BY the Rev Barton the Rev. John Addicoh
Crockett OF Virginia Mary Elizabeth daughter Of 81 u
Hawey. esq, Of Connecticut
COyNETr-SPEIK-On wednesday, June 8, at the First
Presbyterian Church. south orange. " ia by the Rev.
John r. Fisher, Albert Newman Connect 10 TheodorA
daughter OF Francis speir.
LLERSON-WTMAN-In Brooklyn. June 4. at the rest
dence OF the brides parents Theo. L. Cuyer D. d. ME-
George Jefferson and Ida. daughter Of Isaac Wyman
LOCK WoOD-STOUGH June g. 1885 al 81 An.
drew's Cnarch. philadelphia Lewis. ID. lockwood or
pYOnkers ~ Y. to Mary X. stoughtoo OF philadelphia
OUNOs PROTT-On Thursday June 4. 1885, at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides parents Newlork " the Rev Charles
H. Peck OF Grswod Coun Joseph Inc Frederick daughter
OF William spro,t to Sclah Young, tr. OF Montclar N j.
WALBRI DGE-BORDEN-0n Thursday Juno 4. az the
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn by the Rev t. A.
Nelson, Borden dau Inter 0f Charles J. Borden, 10
George D. Walbridge. both OF Brooklyn.
Boston papers please copy.
WOOD MERSELES-On wednesday, June 3, at TIE reel
OF the brides sister. by the Rev M III. Pogson,
W. Wood anc Corn. liza Merseles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
MAHLoN CHANCE ON TIE DEMOCRATIC Party.
The Richmond County Republican Ass0cia-

ton Oh Thursday evening gave It's fifth free lecture
which was delivered by Mahlon Chance. formerly OF
Ohio but now of New-York "Tho Democratic Party
in Poiitce." He showed that Tho Democratic party had
not passed the last twenty five years that
OF any benefit the country at large while II al
WAYS In opposition good measures. The Democratic
ieors belong the spos and put the Rebel brigadier In
the place OF tho Union soldier every time you can lie
jso deed any one TO point any leader OF the Demo
craft ,,ar,x that would compare with Lincoln Grant,
Careld anu Blaine and said that the loyal soldiers OF
the North would not stand by and see the men hat teu
~ hreak nm The Union come in after they we're
defeated ut would cast votes at the polls every
time huse fought to the country ana put IL
higher n, q financial other nation on tbs
earth The meeting closed with three cheers for
the Republican nominees OF last November ahd three
more for the speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
COyDEMNING SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
SYNOD or THE REFORMED CHURCH BROWNING
UPON EXCURSIONS AND SEwSPAPERs.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNEl

UPON EXCURSIONS AND SEWSPAIERS.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
SYRACUSE, June 5.-The session of the Synod
OF the Reformed Church OF America continued this
morning The ballot for ycdder lecturer for 1887 re-
suited IN the choice OF the Rev. Dr. Orters The. Rev.
James Bruce corresponding delegate from the United
Presbyterian Church, was introduced He referred to
the history Of the Reformed Church and It's close relation
70 the United Church. both being careful opponents OF
the faith OF the reformation. He said that there were
72s missions IN the United States with
a membership Of 10000 lie said tn t
the Reformed Church had missions In
india and 726 conversions had been made In the last
year In tho United states colpor'eurs had visited
three million and seveny-three thousand families, and
half a million families had been supplied with Bibles.
Reports from the Bible Society were received showing
the work for the last year. in which the expenditures
had exceeded tho receipts.
A resolution adopted condemning the Dissertation
OF the Sabbath excursions. amusements aud secular
add urging the synod to frOwn upon Is aud
re hearty opposition thereto. Tho Rev DR.. W H.
ton I'm a speech full Of fire and earnestncss
In the afternoon the discussion Of the Committee
Hymn Books occupied all Of the time and this evening u
continued. great deal OF fee'ing was shown
Permission was finally given 10 A. s. Barnes Co. to
publish the books for the Reformed Church I'm the
United states at reduced rates Tue Century Company
was anxous TO secure the business The Rev. DE-. lay
lor. OF Newark. read paper tho death OF the Rev
DR.. strong. formerly vice president Of the synod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVABLE
=, HOURS, Morning Night.

TRmuyE OFFICE, Juno 81 m.-The storm centre
which was over Lake Michigan Thursday developed
much energy II moved to tho Sew-Jersey ana NO"
gI.na vestsrday Heavy rains fell In the Lower
Iote re0lon New.York and New England, with oceas-
ional lightning and high winds From Chicago to Maine
and "a far south as ST. Louis Nashville and Baltimore
the temperature fell Tho changes elsewhere were
suRht Another deep center extended from Mon
tam 10 the Lower Missouri with high winds and cloudi-
meas Tn movement of the barometer here sharply
downwnrd until a thunder shower with 0.03 inch OF rain
about 3 D. M and then upward. Partly cloudy weather
frll sharply 10 $50 at evening. tho average t61s1
heing all Tower than on the corresponding day last
wear and LOO higher than on Thursday.
Cool fair or partly cloudy weather may be expected IN
this city aud vicinity to-day and slightly warmer iaI
or partly cloudy weather Sunday, possibly fonow eo w
raj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
LossEs IN VARIOUS PLACES.

BALTIMORE, June 5.-Fire this morning de-
stroyd factory building In East Falsave, owned by
Samuel Taylor who had machine shop on the hrst
noor His damage Ia estimated at $4,000. insured The
upper floors wero occupied by Goswell & Co, wood
mOudiugs. whose loss Is $500 insurance sloOO anu
Henry Delhi furniture manufacturer, damage $500.
Insured
FoKr WAYNE, June 5.-The stove and healing factory
OF Ranke Yergen burned 10 the ground yesterday
The loss Is q 900 Insurance small
DIES MorNEs, June 5.-Tho International Distery,
the largest In the world partially burned this morn
ing one man was badly hurt. The loss 10 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
NO TRACES OF PAYING TELLER soorr

The officers Of the Manhattan Company Bank
yesterday had tidings OF their absconding PAYING
teller who left tho city Monday by the Montreal O.
press train from the Grand Central depot There was
rnnor IN Wall Street Mrs Scott had started pre-
sumaby 20 join husband, but President Hays said
chat he did know whether the report was true OF
not
Speaking OF the dofacation stock Spectator whose
face IL well known fn Newest, remarked; Two or
three sandays agd mot Scott at tho Windsor H0tei'
and after morning brascr We walked down the ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
MON TCABES CASE BEFOREA JURY
The case of Hugh McCabe, who was tried |

TIC CabC OF IIUEH NCNdUc, WHU W"b 'IT0" Ut
the Kings County Court OF Sessions tho charge OF as
saultiug Danella Maxwell, deaf and partially dumb
girl given 10 the jury yesterday afternoon Inc
defence attacked the girls character Dr. GreonDurger
OF school for deaf mutes which she attended lesu
fled that she unworthy OF belief she WAS dismissed
from the school because while he supposed she was ~
home days she at disreputable house, ana
because of the asehaods she told In order 10 get excused
from the school The girls Sund school teacher Miss
Mary l. Cook OF tho Packer Institute testified that she
had good character for truth and virtue. Tho jury
tired Al $780, At late hour Ia tho evening they hAu
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

nue. together He spoke about stocks and my tax was
rather bearsh Something that said about the oanhs
boarding gold seemed excite him ana ne lelb ,n9
abruptly When heard of his defalcation recalieu
our only meeting. think he must have Deen cohio"
plating flight at that time"
ROCKVILLE Ont, June 5.The report that scott. tno
Manhattan Bank deaulter. Is in Brockvle Is incorrect
MONTREAL June (Sptcidh. -Deteotiyes In TINS pa.'
OF the country are busily engaged looking lot eeoe;
one detective asserts that he has arrived III a
and that he isin town II could only be traced my
various the city are being closely "a'chc" M"
II he is here lie will find II hard 10 escape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TIE VE1THER REPORT
covrpNurNT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-For Ncw-Engiand.
fair weather cooler In tho northern and south
er portions slightly IN tho central portion pre-
coded nv nearly northerly winds
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather Will Will
decided fall temperature In the central poruou' ho
westerly winds, rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES IN A DRUG STORE

There was an extra illumination last evening
IN the drug store ~ Caswe. Hazard Co. under the
Fifth Avenue Hotel gas jet set fire To some netting
which had been spread To protect the rescOed ceiling
from the files The netting disappeared ia "A sudden
blaze which caused much among the clerks
and customers. Before any one had tune To suggest
sendiug out an alarm the flames had expired OF their
own accord The ceiling scOrched and IL IL said
that the cost OF cleaning would not be less than 500
No other damage done, aud persons In the hotel
were mott scared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, June 5.-The gross earnings of tho
Union Pacific Railroad for the first four months of 1888
81 POI GOT, increase the period last
year S47 The expenses 1880 f94 decrease
OF $2l30le The surplus earnings were ~ an
increase OF $26S, 15S.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The directors Of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company have declared q half
yearly dividend OF a per cent on the common stock and
quarterly dividend OF percent on the preferred stock
Boston, June 5.-The gross earnings Of the Chicago,
burlington Quincy Railroad for April
81 O65 O69 4 expenses 600; net earnings. $780,
400. For the four months ending April 80 the gross
earnings;were $s295,57S expenses, @i,69o9o9; earn
ings, $3,002, 6l9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
FORGERY GA USED BY WANT

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 (SpsciaD. j Edward
A. Arthur at time employed In New-Yorh bank
WAS srragued to-day In the Court of Quarter Sessions
on an indictment OF ten counts charging forgery Ito
pleaded guilty TO each Ho had given bogus checks 10
nav for var ious articles which he had bought ITO
pleaded that he out OF work and that he had VIE
and sick child and that he forced do he dh
lie informed court that he would privately give the
name of persons who would substantato his statement
and speak OF his previous good character Sentence
H. deferfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
NIX. AMBERgs GERMAN ACTORS

The German theatrical and operctta COM
Many which, npdsr the management OF Gustav A1nberg.
constituted successful at the ITALIA Theatre
weeks ago started last night for Chicago to MI four
Ueers engagement at the Exhibition Building. The
company embraces seventy so persons aud two ordi
nary and sleeping coaches are occupied by them Oh
rhc Erio rnai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
HIS DIPLOMA WAS A FORGERY.

TRENTON, June (SpeciaD.-Dr. Charles Z.
Brown tried In the County Court here for practising
medicine Illegally, convicted to-day. II was shown
I'm the trial that he did not graduate from any college and
that his diploma purporng 10 have been Issued ~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Philadelphia College OF Medicine I'm 1852 irrcg
ular one and that OF the signatures on IL were
forged Brown has had large practice and Is nked ny
the people. The indictment against him procured
BY the Mercer Medical Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
rwo ROWS OF ZOE TO KEEP wALLAcK's COOL

Beginning on Monday, the ice chest through
which the air Is pumped before entering the auditorium
nt waiiaeks Theatre win be filled daily with two tons
Ice by which the management are confident
OF being able keep the theatre entirely comfortable
even during hottest nights of thus enabling
the audience to witness " Jhe Black Hussar " without
feeling OF that discomfort which usually Is connected
with theatrical performances during the summer months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

GENERAL GRANT TO LEA TIE THE oITf ON 'erh %
There was no change in General Grants condi''on
Yesterday He was still weak and depressed when no
cot up and was dressed after a fair nights rest ana
sleep He was suddenly awakened shortly before day.
light by violent pain in his throat The pain con-
tinued SO long that Dr. Douglas who was sleeping IN
an adjoining room. was called, and he painted the
throat with cocaine This brought relief and the Gen
eal soon went to Sleep The invalid slept some during
,be day and ate more than he has for several days lie
spent an hour looking through the PROOF
ri his book for errors This fatigued him. lhere mas
been reaction the book was finished anu
small amount of exeron tired him greatly
n has been settled that the General Will leave the
c;ty Tor Mt McGregor June % provided that
tbs conditions are favorable President Ruer OF the
Ssw'yorI Central and Hudson River Railroad, has
placed his special at General Grants disposal Tor
The use of the General and his family on the tlp me
car will be run to Saratoga, where change VIII De
neeessary because Of the road to Mt McGregor oeins
q narrow gauge road The General will be attended
NV hs faioily and DR.. Douglas DIR. Newman, on
Thursday went TO Mt Mctirsgor 70 inspect the wo5k
that rs being done ~ put the Drexe cottage III read-
ness for the reception OF General Graut