davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

The Vlce-President has declined the ban
quet rendered him by the Jefferson Club, OF
Newark, Nj.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

times seemed arbitrary or tyrsnnical rest
assured that il arose from no wish 10
be 90. Such would have been q
shabby return for ell your goodness and forbear-
ance IN the strifeiul days that have gone forever
Looking into your faces, both members. officers
and gentlemen OF the press, see not one 10 whom
am not indebted IN some degree OF gratitude. Ii
Is an obligation i may never hope 20 discharge,
Ont e shall nevertheless rest always upon my
heart IN all Its generops force. SO with heart
full of pleasant thoughts Of all of you. take my
incl leave OF you as your Speaker. bat with the
hope that NAV often meet each of You as pri-
vate citizen. And In SO doing. adopt IN all sin
certify, what deem the sweetest words of graft
tude
With sll my love do commend me to you,
And what so poor man 3 Hamlet is
May do 20 prove his love aud friending 10 you,
God willing. shall not lack"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-14

OFFICE II and 10 West Market Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
GEN. GRANT NO BETTER.
THE AFGHAN WAR CLOUD.
THE STRIKES IN THE WEST.
FENIAN LEADERS EXPELLED FROM
PARIS.
WINDOW ON THE SILVER QUESTION.
THE RAILROAD STRIKES.
Machfnists Imported from Chicago to
Fort Wayne Join the STRIKERS on
Reaching the Latter Place.

FORT WAYNE, IND, March 13-Twenty-six
machinists arrived here from Chicago mt =
O'Clock last evening, having been imported by
the wabash company 10 take the places of
the men now OH strike at this point. They
arrived In a car attached to freight train on
the wabash road, having left Chicago at 3
O'Clock Wednesday evening. They were brought
by circuitous route via Springfield, in order Ia
avoid the suspicious of the strikers The fact of
tnelf presence became known to the strikers at
about 10 pm, when committee WAS sent 10
Gerlnans at the Washington house. The com
mlttee induced twenty-four OF the twenty->iX
men 10 attend meeting, which they imme-
dlately called at DriScoll'S hail, where the inn
ported men We're initiated into the knights of
Labor, and Joined the strikers. The imported
men claim that they knew nothing of the
strlke mere and that they accepted the positions
In Chicago i'm answer to advertisements in the
German papers for maclinStS go work
outside the city. The strikers jubilaut
over their accession. 1t is understood that
more importationS are 10 come but the strikers
say they will endeayor To capture them as rap
Idly as they arrive
GENERAL SYMPATHY WITH THE STPIEFRs IN
TENAS.
GALVESTON, TEXAS. March ia special
to the Ne,cs from Austin says: Vice President
IioXie, OF the Gould system, requested GOV.
Ireland to order the state rangers To Texas
points where the strike exists, Offering to pay
Their expenses and furnish transportation. The
governor refused TO comply, on the grounds
that no serious disturbance exists and the local
officers are protecting railroad property
=, Another special TO the .Nc'rS from Dallas SAYS
mat large mass meeting was held there last
night by the ''ir!endS of labor Col. J. b. stone.
one OF the largest real estate owners ia Dallas.
spoke at length, denouncing railroad manage
ment. communication from the local organi-
ZatiOn of telegTapberS was read strongly symla-
thizing with the strikers. The meeting adopted
resolutions extending sympathy to the strikers
ana demanding that their wages be restored Ia
the former figures. AT Fort Worth there il no
change in the situation. The Gull, Colorado
and Santa Fe railroad is bringing supplies to
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Tn. Afghan Frontier ou..,,o,.
PRINCE IoRA NoFf'S RECALL TO ST. PETER.
RURg FAVORABLE TO PEACE

BURG FAVORABLE TO PEACE
LONDON, March l3.-Prince Iobanon the
Russian ambassador at vienna, who has hecn
the negotiations with England i'm 1852 when
he was ambassador at London, following the
suggestion of Earl Granville that the cordial re-
lationS between Russia and England made the
moment opportunc for the conclusion of an
agreement on the Asian question. The Russian
government then instructed Prince Lobanoff TO
inform Earl Granville that Russia stu recpg-
ni1ed the validity of the agreement entered
into 10y Prince Gortschaknn admitting that AZ
Chanistan was beyond Russian influence and
that Russia was willing to supplemcni THAT in-
complete agreement regarding the Afghan fron-
tier 10y defining it frOm the point where II Was
left undcfined Ia SarakhS.
LONDON. March l3.-It is believed that tho
delay I'm the withdrawal OF the Russian out
posts on the Afghan frontier Is possibly due TO
their distance from the terminus OF the tele-
grarh line. as dispatches ordering IN, with
drawal would have To be carried for the re-
mainder OF the distance Icy messengers. The
supporters OF the government stu consider
peace probable.
In the house Of commons this afternoon Mr.
Gladstone announced that an agreement had
been arrived AT between Russia and England
ny the terms oi winch neither the Russian nor
Afghan forces would adv ance any further on
either side OF the frontier.
wARLrkE TONE oF THE RUSSIAN PRFSs.
ST. fETEilSBURG. March I3.-The governor OF
thet ac;,sllS. zen. DuudoulIo orsa kofi has re-
turned 10 lofiS. The tone of the Russian press
','itlhueS eNt trcineiE heiiicoS' open 'ieci'lI't-
lions are made that Russia intends TO have He
rat. The -Nyroc lreTaVd calls the approaching
meeting Of Lord nuilerin. Niccoy of India. and
the ameer of AtChanists,u.a military demonstra-
ton on the Russian frontiers. Russia and
England the writer continues, awiu SOON meet
ON dry land. and the result viii be that the
Isolated security hitherto enjoyed 10y The
British empire VIII bc destroyed"
RUSSIA CANNOT WITHDRAW HER FORCES.
PARIS March 13.-sarOn Mohrenheim. tho
Russian ambassador, has been interviewed in
regard To the present AnClO-tiuSSian situation.
He expressed the opinion that Emperor " illiam
would exert his influence Ia avert war, and
thal he would also cndcaNor 10 induce England
- make some concessions He secuted the idea
that Russia would withdraw her troops from
the positions At present occupied. such action
would reflect dIShonor upon the Russian arms.
In ease England did not declare war, IL was
certain, in his sopnion. that HuSSla would not
do 50. lie th'sght IL extremely unlikely that
England would declare War. she had her
hands full already. NJ. nc Gers, the Russian
prime minister, was animated 10y n desire for
peace. The influence al the party in Rus
sia had diminished since the death of Gen.
Si1obeleH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
The Potomac River Improvement.

ENOUGH MONEY ON HAND To CONTINUE THE
WORK UNTIL. THE END OF DECEMBER NEXT.
Col. p. G. Hains was asked by STAR re-
porter to-day what effect the failure to appro-
pirate money at the last session of Congress for
continuing the improvement of the Potomac
river will have upon that work.
I'VE have enough money on hand to do lots
OF work this year." was the reply; "but then we
will come to standstll. There is between four
and five hundred THOUSAND dollars available
from the last appropriation, but nearly every
cent of 1t Is tied up in contracts already entered
into. think these contracts will be completed
by the end o. the coming December, and then
nothing further can be done unless Congress
takes action. l anticipate, however, that there
will be an enormous amount of work done be-
fore the end OF the year. Those two hydraulic
dredges are at work now and are doing splen-
didly. Soon they will be run at night, and then
their joint work will not fall short of 10000
cubic yards OF material dredged in twenty-four
hours. Before the working season is over the
work on the fats will show for itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
MARcH NUMBER Now READY.
THE UNITED SERVICE,
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Devoted to the Interests of the
MILITARY, NAVAL AND CIVIL SERVICE.

CONTENTS:
BRITISH MILITARY OPERATIONS IN THE
EGYPTIAN SOUDAN. BY Lieutenant General
Charles p. stone. late of the Egyptian Forces.
THE CAMPAIGN AND BATTLE OF SHILOH.
BY Thomas Jordan. AdJutant General of the COnfei-
crate fOfces at shiloh.
OVER THE BORDER WITH MACKENZIE. BY
f Il, Beaumont. Major Fourth Cavalry; Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel L. ). A.
A DEAD HERO. BY R. Dorsey Mobun-
THE BATTALION SYSTEM FOR THE Ma
TIOSAE GUARD BY Brigadier General George
X SEowden, National Guard of Pennsylvania
ESEK HOPKINS, THE FIRST COMMANDER
INCHIEF' OF THE AMERICAN NAVY, 1875.
lConcluded). By Rear Admiral Geo. Henry Preble,
U-SN
ONE OF THE DUANES Chapters XIII, XIV. By
Alice King Hamilton.
JACK HACLTAUT, MIDSHIPMAN UNITED
STATES NAVY: or. Life at the Naval A Academy
Chapter VII. BY Commander Allan ID. Brown, y.
s. y.
CHRONICLES OF CARTER BARRACKS. (Con-
cluded)- BY Lieutenant Colonel III. w. Closson, T.
PROMOTION IN THE CIVIL SERVICE By !. E.
Vail
EDITORIAL NOTES.-Etc.. Etc.
Price So cents. Shopper annunl.
t ii. S. HAMERSLY. Publisher,
1t $50 Broadway, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Pullman Car Shops Removed from


DETROIT, MICH, March 13.-A change affect
ing the great Pullman car shops i'm this city has
definitely been settled upon. The work of re-
moving the stock of building materials from
orders have been received at the works TO finish
all the repair work 10y March % preparatory TO
transferring the plant To other hands. The
transfer is practically an accomplished fact, and
only the recording of the deeds remains To be
done to give the announcement official sanc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

NOT OBEY THE ORDER.
PARIS. March 13.-It is reported here on airly
good authority that James Stephens and Eu-
gene Davis, eX-fenan leaders, have been ar
rested and ordered to leave the country. Mr.
stephens proposes to remain here. He claims
that the authorities can snow no act OF his since
he has had "A domicile in Paris which has been
1nfmical to the peace OF France or any other
country.
Stephens Davis. MorriSsey and Leroy were
taken to the frontier of France today and or
dered not to return. Stephens begged permis-
sion 10 be allowed To proceed To HsYre so mat
he might take the steamer there for America
but the authorities refused To .rant his request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13.-With the exception
OF brief spells of wakefulness, Gen. Grani was
said this forenoon 10 have passed a comfortable
night. 1t was after IL O'Clock when he retired,
and he then complained of duh pain i'm his
ear and head. He did not get up till late this
afternoon, and then made 40 complaint OF pain.
AS usual he partook of breakfast in liquid form,
and appeared, if no better, to be as well as yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

Dover, DEL, Special to the Philadelphia Press 18th.
The situation in the senatorial contest has
changed little, save that the struggle intensdes.
Martin co oatinues to hold his own, but, to all
appearances, he Is gaining no ground. The
friends Of Representative Lore and Attorney
General Gray are confident of success for both,
but the chances appear to be in favor of the
former. The number Of politicians who have
been here during the week is beginning to
decrease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Mexican Shepherds Murdered by Amer.

GALVESTON, TEX, March ia dispatch TO
the NelCS from san Antonio says: Information
received from Dimmit county late last night
states that two more Mexican shepherds have
been murdered by Americans. Captain Shelby,
of the state rangers, has arrested five men on
SrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Frfshtful Leap Of an Insane Nan.

CHICAGO, March 13.-A German miner named
Charles Noling deliberately jumped over the
Safety gate i'll a coal Shaft near Wenona yes-
terday, and landed on the cage at he bottom of
the shaft q distance Of 800 feet. Almost every
bone in his body was broken. Nolling had been
In poor health for some time, and il is Thought
his mind was affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Ex-senator NcSmish's Condition I'm.
nrpNed.

PORTLAND. ORE. March I3.-The medical d.
rector of the State Insane asylum. at Salem re-
ports the condition of eN-United States senator
Nv. NcSmith 10 Ice much improved. NeSmif h il
now able 10 exercise every day, and his mind
seems To be less clouGed. Medical men give
very slender hope. however. that she great demo-
cratic war senator Will ever fully regain las
reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

COALITION. o., March 13.--At n meeting OF dele
gates representing 2,OOo miners, held here yes
terday, IL was unanimously agreed 10 hold out
for 40 cents "A ton. n large number of miners
are going elsewhere for work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Reform in yIo,crona-

HELENA, Mont. March 13.-The fourteenth
legislative assembly of Montana finished lis
laoors last night at IL o'clock, after having
passed the bill to prohibit prize lighting, re-
strict gambling, and suppress hurdy-gurdy
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Inauguration Accounts.

THE WORK OF AUDITING BILLS GOING on
AT the meeting of the executive committee on
Inauguration last evening Mr. Noble D. Larner
chairman of the public order committee, re-
ported that all the expenditures of his commit
tee amounted to S453.75, leaving a balance Of
S4625 of the appropriation of $500 for his use
MIR. William Gordon, chairman of the commit
tee tee on floor and promenade, reported that of
the 500 appropriated for the use of his COM
mittee there was BALANCE of 50. so to return to
IN the & executive committed, Bills amounting to
Sl,oa2.O1 were approved as follows: w b.
Stoops, So; William H. Hoeke, SIS; Western
Union telegraph company, $3.50: Willett Il
Ruo1f S51.7O: Samuel Emery. $780, Walker
Lewis, So: Z; d. Gilman, s17.1O: EvES1NG
STAR, S63:O5: James l.. Norris, S4.4O: ]. Blake
Kendall, SS.17; George w. Knox, S22: S. n,
Il Yer, s7;5o: John Keyworth, 5.32: Wash. 3
Percy Hill. S37; National Fairgrounds Associa,
ton. 500; &c c. 6. Thorn, SO: William NJ. Gait Il
Co. S2s so: j. w. Bailey, So; NJ. Wallace $40:
Washington Gas Light Company, $500 20
Morris Joyce, who engraved the plate for en-
poyes passes to the Pension building and sup
piled four plates for the ball tickets made do
nation of his account. The total of bills passed
is $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

THE EVENING STAR Is served TO subscribers the
city by carriers on their OW account at 10 cents
week. or 44c per month Copies at the counter.
cents each BY mail-postage prepaid-oo cents a
month; one year. S6. six months 81
Entered At the Post Office at ashipgton. d. C., as
second-class mail matter.
THE WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-S1
year, postage prepaid Six months, 30 cents.
81 All mall subscriptions must be paid in advance,
no paper sent longer than Il paid for.
Rates of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Alexandria Affairs.


THE FISH WHARF.-The new lessee Mfr.
Javens, mas taken possession of the fish wharf.
and is making arrangements there Tor the spring
trade. There will be no need of additional ac.
commodations. Formerly the booths were taken
down at the close OF one season and re-erected
at the opening OF the next one; but now perma-
nent frame buildings serve all the purposes Of
the fish trade. The number OF wagons which
came from the upper country for fish is less than
one-f1ft1eth OF the old wagon trade. The railroads.
and the canal, too, serve in the place of the
wagons, and the railroads especially transport
large quantities of fish.
A CENTENNIAL.-It Is proposed to celebrate
here the centennial of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia convention which met in Alexandria In
17S5, to fix q uniform tariff for Georgetown,
Bladensburg, Alexandria and other Potomac
river towns, and which led to another cOnven-
ton at Annapolis, and finally at Philadelphia,
where the Constitution Of the United States was
adopted.
NoTEs.-Randolph Butler, colored, arrested
by Omcer Walker, on charge of disOrderly con-
duct, was the only prisoner at the station house
this morning.-The Corporation Court, Judge
and probate business.--The stove at the Odd
Fellows Hall, near the court house, was stolen
few nights ago, and when the Uniformed Pa
triarchs went there to drill Wednesday they
found that there was nothing to warm the room
but the coal scuttle.-Mr. VIM. Craven who
the Washington almshouse, is at his home on
Lee street here, much improved.-It Is pro
posed to make skating rink of Armory Hall.
The Maryland Annual Conference Of the NJ.
=. Church Will open its session here on the first
Wednesday in April Mr.. Jas. R. Cation and
andria.-Rev. VIM. Howard, the new pastor
of Trinity IN. FL Church here has entered upon
his charge and his congregation is much pleased
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S32O,9S7; customs, $713,312.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

COPIES OF THE STAR Of February 81 and
March and 5, In wrappers, duly stamped,
containing tie full reports of the monument
celebration and the Inauguration ceremonies
anu the ball, can be had at the counting room
In any quantity. Price two centS-not inclu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
EMILE ZOLA'S NEW NOVEL,
"GERM1NAL,"

Author Of Mana IL Assomoir' etc. Printed from
advance sheets, by arrangement with the author.
Illustrated Frontisrece by True WILLIAMS.
l2Ino. Cloth black and gold, .Sc.. Paper Cover
3Sc.
"GERNIS AL. the latest work of the distinguish ed
ZO i without doubt the most mastery effort of his
genius - descriptions of chara sts,rthnvly
lfeke and vivid 10 deals with the dreadful
OF the miners in the coal of Frame The
gle for miserable existence the par of the Maheu
family = wrought IN hoTrible detail. The hero of
tle story EtrnIe c1.ptIyates the readers attention
fr1m the outset hS speeches III the moonlit forest
AontSOu thrilling in the extreme. while the
whole of the revolt eat the wOrkmen Is study
especially appropriate 10 these unsettled times
The great sale Of books will continue for the re-
nialnder OF this week.
CHAS. BAUM
4l6 eTH STREET NORTHWEST,
mhll-2w Washington, ID. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

r. Hare, 7th cavalry, aid-de-camp, to accom-
pany Brig. Gen. Alfred III. Terry to the head
quarters department of Dakota is revoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

NEW Books
George El0;t's Life. 3 vols, u. w Cross). English
Literature, vols, 6Phpsl The Religio Aspect of
Philosophy, tEoyce. Edgar Allen Poe Geo f. Wood
bury. The Author of Beltsafio. Henry James,
Nensey and other stories, Edmund Quincy. Greece
tune. christian Reid
A handsome portrait Of the late Judah p. BENJAMIN
Ii oarrl>ter~ gown and viz cap.
Nalentines great variety and beauty now on exhl
bi,4on
WI. III. MORRISON
n as Pennsylvania avenue.
WASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY SO7
w 18th NV. New Books and Periodicals Soon
q published card Engraving and Printing. Fine
sialonery. Mrs. q. r. WASH BU RN & co. fe4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

Tf NUNCASTER & HOWARD
Ds Chemists and Druggists cor. 9Th and sts. n. W.
We give special attention 10 the compromising of
Prescriptions Pure and flesh drugs kept in stock. II
Tf..--s THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND
- Residents is particularly called to PHOS-
NIT.f, the new and popular Brain and Nerve Tonic
and Safeguard against Malaria For sale areated by
the glass or in bottles by W. c. MILBURN, Sole In
apIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

bUOhC, &C.
NEW PUBL1car1oss
FOR SALE
AT OUR
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
WHO WROTE THEM.
MAN OF DESTINY.
LETTERS TO A PRESIDENT.
Py silva

12mo. Cloth, sc. Paper Covers. 3Sc.
Since the days Of the famous Letters of Junius few
writings have commanded much attention these
Letters of silva President-elect- They have been
frequently and deSrvedly compared with the Letters
of Iunis while in The Judgment Of oftbe ablest
critics they regarded being far in advance of
those remarkable epiStes. The fact that they have
been published anonymously. adds greatly 10 their
value They challenge attention their on merits
and not tbe reputation of their author. Much curl
GSity has been manifested concerning their author
shP ana The common question of to-day is. WHO Is
Sta: Nshe most thoughtful readers at loss for
IN answer These letters have been ascribed in
10 the Hon. J. G.. Blaine. Hon. W. NJ. Eyarts Hon
Roscoe CODklig Col. H. q. Ingersoil, Judge Tourgee
Hon. l. u. Washburne. Charles A. Dana. Hon. Emery
a. Sorrs Gail Hamilton, ID. r. Locke, Gen Grant,
Gen. b. NJ. PrentiSs Margaret Sullivan James Red
path, and othor distinguished persons This fact alone
Is evidence Of their remarkable character There
be doubt that these Letters of silva destined
TO exert influence throughout the whole land
They addressed in the first instance preside
elect, bur they deserve 10 be read and pondered y
every thoughtful American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13
A saloon Blown Up with Powder.

GAINESVILLE, o., March 13.-During a thunder
storm on Wednesday night the saloon OF Harry
Burton, in the village OF Roscville, nine miles
from here, was blown to pieces by "A key OF pow
der, which exploded beneath it. 1t was the only
saloon in the place, and was recently opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

POST OFFICE CONTRACTs.-The Postmaster
General has awarded contracts for supplying
leather, canvas, and 1ute mail sacks to John E.
Quinn, of Toledo, Ohio; Perkins, Campbell &
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio: F. H. Smith, New York.
John Boyle, New York, and Lewis S. Samuel,
New Tnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-13

1Hcs E r. BROOKS,
oS FANCY GLOBES AND ORNAMENTS.
Largest Stock of GAS FIXTURES &c
1NACGUkATlON GLOBES On hand. Call and ex
4. F. BROOKS
lSth
The Hartford herald., 1885-11-04
Arrested ON Suspicion.

Some two weeks since, Mr.. Taylor
Samuels, of near Bardstown, lost a
very fine mule, valued at $500. Also,
on the same night, John Wright, n
young man who had been working for
Mr., Samuels, disappeared. His home
il at Fordsville, and the authorities
were put on the look for him. sun
day morning he made his appearance,
hut on foot. He spent the day at his
fathers and that night he thought he
was watched, SO he skipped out under
the cover of darkness, but was pursued
four miles in the country, where he
was found in his uncle's hay loft, about
., A. NJ, Monday. The arrest was
made by Messrs. ID. w. Coppage, ; C.
Roberts and Esquire J. |. Harder.
Messrs. Coppage and Roberts brought
the prisoner To town Monday night.
After they had sulped and given the
hoy plenty of opportunities To get away,
they turned him over Ia the Sheriff.
In "A very few minutes Sheriff Hooker
and Deputy Sheriff Loney were on
their way To Nelson county with the
prisoner. Young Wright is not more
than nineteen years old and has rather
good countenance.