davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

For DYSPEPSIA indigestion. depression OF spir-
IT'S and general debility, in their various forms,
also AS a preventive against fever and ague and
other Intermittent fevers the "Ferro- Phosphor-
ated Elixir Of Calisaya," made by Caswell,
Hazard d Co, New York, and sold by all Drug
gists ia the best tonic; and for patients recover.
ing from fever or other sickness II has no equal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

The prominent hotels and restaurants OF
Paris SILL their broken meat TO contractors,
who are called "jewelerS." Some Of these
contractors have made fortunes in the bust
ness,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

lotai''........ .......,.So, "A, S2O,N5
War is luxury that comes high, and
when we had to share it with other peo-
pie, some economy was practiced, But
when We had it all to ourselves it was
conducted regardless of expense.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

or those with weak lungs, splitting Of blood,
bronchitis, or kindred affections of throat or
lungs, send ten cents in stamps for DR.. K. V.
Perce's treatise on these maladies. Address
the doctor, Buffalo n. Y,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14
How Women Would Vote.

The English sparrow has crossed the con-
tinent and appears in full force in Caltor-
nj
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

When you get your boots and shoes
Strengthened use Lyons Heel Stiffeners: they
will save you money, give you comfort and
keep them straight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

The farmers, in their swamps, we're sure,
Could fluid the roots and plants that cure;
II by their knowledge they only knew
For Just the disease each one grew.
Take courage now and "Swanp- Root" try
flor kidney, liver aud bladder complaints(,
As on this remedy You can rely,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14
EOREIGN.

The Russian government have addressed o
note to the powers informing them that Ba-
toum is no longer free port, The Berlin
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

Natural gas is so plent full at Lltchfield,
Ind, that it is uscl for fu.l in moro than a
hundred houses
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

Better results are derived from Halls Hair
Remover than from any similar preparation.
If you suffer with chills and fever, take
Ayers Ague cure. 1t will cure you.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

No opium in Plso's Cure for Consum ption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

General Rosecrans, Register OF the
Treasury, certifes the cost of our four
great wars as follows:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

A poll tax OF $50 is imp sed on al
Cinnamon entering South Australia,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

FOR RATS Ivr ad'egusns III THIS PAPER. apply to Ia,
Publisher. Ne Twenty.elRht
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14

There have been found 215 varieties Of birds
in Washington Territory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-07-14
Out of Sorts

Persons of dysp' pdc tendency are often "out OF
Sorts cross and peevish. The failure OF the digest
I've organ, TO do their duty, the severe headache
distress in the stomach, heartburn other indlca.
lions of dyspepsia, cause irrltablity, confusion OF
mind. and miserable feeling 1t is impossible t. de-
scribe. Hoods saraparilla tones up the digestion
and rouses the kidneys and liver to prompt and reg.
ulsr action.
II have used Hoods sarsaparlla for sick headache
and indigestion, and 1t has relieved me OF days and
weeks OF sickness and pain."-MAnY c. SIXTH, Cam.
bridgeport, Mass.
"For the past two years have been afflicted with
Ievero headache and dyspepsla l was induced to
try Hoods sarsoparllla and having found great
relief, cheorfully recommend 1t to all similarly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18

Bkwe Goods consisting Mixed Pickles Picked
Anchoyy
Potted Ham Dled
colared
Trufied
do Iov u tins
John Bull
Tomato Conserve Bottles French I French Olives Spanish Olives
Gras Tins whole Roast Pidge do Phsns Tin Brussels Sprouts
Crosse BlaekTs tin Beef Marrow Fat Jaggea Hare
tin Real Yarmouth Boe1s LIB tin Fresh Cod Roes lib tin English
Capu caRsIs O. do 2b Bottles India Cary Powder OF do Lhlrs
lie Soup Juen1s Soup Chicken Broth LIP TIN Soup
Goce leke Soup do Green Peas Soup do Mutton Broth do B
hire Mushrooms lib resi- Triple do Irish Stew do Aamode
do lafslead Roast Beef
do Boiled Mutton, Sailed
Goods Muscatel Muscae Mont
Lime Juice aPn Worcestershire do tins Cocoa
Milk
Milk Small Smiths
Lib Pea Flour Glib Vail Scotch
Homeopathic lib Vanilla Choc
16 Id SO do Oakley POLISH
Cambridge
Small Coleman
Tins Dried
tins Pigeon Pie Cayenne Table Vinegar
Edm Cheese Bottles Martins Liquid Shoe Backing Tins
Salad Oil Blackwels
which
able figures. by Every Steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18
PLUSH ALBUMS.

MIR. j. j. WILLIAMS has some
Iu Plush Albums for views. People
wishing to send handsome Christmas
present home can have views selected
Ivy themselves, mounted in one cf these
Albums in splendid style. 81 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18

This is the Only Original Correct and Complete Record
in Book Form, of the Business and Debates of the Legsla
tive Assembly of 1886.
The Book consists of Revised and Corrected Reprints of
the Reports published from day day, throughout the
Session, in the BULLETIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-11-18

THAT desirable Store now occupied
Il by the LADIES' BAZAAR, SO Fort
street, and all the Fixtures, Glass Cases,
&C., for sale. For further particulars,
enquire on the Premises. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
GJRL1ND'S LATEST.

One might suppose from the language of Mr.
Galland's plea in the suit of Rogers that it
had been for years terrible trial to him to
hold the telephone stock, which had been
somehow forced upon him in n moment of I'M
consciousness by the arh-dcccivcr Rogers ;
that he had never plofitcd TO the extent of
single penny by holding this stock that he
had never done a thing, officially or otherwise
% make that stock more valuable that he had
never personally recommended it to his friends
or given a legal opinion about the validity of
its claims or allowed his legal opinion to bc
widely advertised as a means Of inducing SIM
pie persons to luy shares OF rights that he
would never have pocketcd any OF the moHey
derived from the sale of such State rights OF
.hares if he could have helped it. and that he
has mwillingly kept the price of shares and
rights so received, only because he could not
get rid of il in any lawful manncr that he
now needs the inteipositiOn of court to ex
tricate him from his horrible involuntary serv
itudc to a company which has wickcdly con
Spircd to pour money into his pocket without
his cOnscnt, and that this century has never
cen more haplcss and pitiablc victim OF ltj us
ticc and bondage than this aforesaid Garland
The world is aware that Mr.. Gal lands AS
scrtons in these matters arc all essentially
ial,c. II knows that he voluntarily accepted
as gift, while holding public Office as United
States Senator, shares for a million or more in
a company which wanted him a. one of its ir-
coiporators because Of his official and political
iOflucncc a. a Senator and a. prominent Dem
ocIa. 1t knows that Garland has repeatedly
helped this company by the use of his official
position and by his personal influence. 1t
knows that there are hundreds of persons who
have bccn seduccd into purchases of rights OIL
stocks by reason of well advertised opinions of
Mr. Gan land. 1t knows that, when he wa,
selected as Attorney General and knew that
he would have charge officially of all suits lc-
lating TO patents he took great care not to part
with his large interest in the Pan Electric Com.
pany, the claims OF which he had publicly in
doised. 1t knows that he has pockctcd con-
siderable sum, Of money, a. his share of tho
profits derived from the sales of State rights
or shares III the enterprise, and that he has
bccH counted upon from the beginning TO help
the company 10 enrich itself by mcUis OF Gov
eminent suits against rival companies. Being
perfectly aware OF all this, the world considers
that Mr. Garland has disgi accd the Government
aud damaged his party by his participation in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
PERSONAL

Tho Rev. Dr. Henry J. Van Dyke. IT,, OF tile Brick
Church. who has been spending the summer In Engand
will sail for home on September IL. He expects 70
occupy his pulpit on the last Sunday In September
The Rev. d. Parker Morgan, Of the Church Of tho
Hea venly Rest the guest Of Arson Phelps STOKES az
the laers extensive summer camp In the A1rondacKs'
lord Brasscy OF Buckley" Is the tito which tn
husband Of Lady Brassey will wear In tho House OF
Lords Buckley is said to be the name Of small patri
monial estate which has been possessed by MS family
for over four hundred years.
Mr.. John Boyle ORcilly intends to acquire stock OF
poetry and health In the course OF lonely
down the Delaware.
Sir Arthur Bass Of Pale Ale fame enters tho British
peerage as Baron Burton Of Rangemore and Burton
upon Trent"
"will" Carleton. tho author OF Betsy and are
Out" going to ectu aud read to English audiences
this autumn.
Mr. John Gilbert has gone to Mauchester-on tho-sea-
place which he Of the first 10 discover thirty
years ago.
Charles Fisher, the Fastaf Of to-day Is mentioned
by enthusiastic correspondent one Of the hand
soonest men in America, with his stawart figure his
finely cut profile, and HE hair ike snowy SILK
when the Emperor william travels says The Pail Mall
Gazette every possible is taken to provide Tor
his comfort The Emperors special tram consists OF
three saloon carriages connected with each other by
covered way. The Imperial carriage proper is richly
hung with blue damask and at end there Is small
CON armeD In which the Emperor likes to stand at the
window when making short Journeys. small saloon
next this couIe contains sofa and sIring scat,
opposite which the Empeors camp ted Near the salon
10 the study, In which stands desk with writing
materials. whose appearance shows good wear Upon
q bracket above the desk Is small model OF the
Column of Victory in Berlin Adjacent to the study
dressing room, fitted up with extreme care ana good
taste final room contains two small SOFAS leaf
table and large mirror With the EmperoTs own car
rage carriage for his SUITE and this Is OF course quito
differently fitted up 1t contains hve or six apart
ments each containing table and two small couches
All the rooms are connected by telegraph with the Em
perors apartments. The carriages are provided with
gas throughout.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II (Specian-Mr John Russell
Young is In ENGLAND. but ia not such bad condition
as to worry his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
THE KNIGHTS CONVENTION.

Grand Master Powderly has been interviewed
again. and has talked at length on the prospects
of the Richmond Convention OF the knlghts
of Labor. II is natural that he eOertains high
homes of the success of this convention and Is
disposed to attribute to it as much importance
a. it deserves. He again declares that without
doubt the power of the organization to prevent
strikes and boycotts will be extended and
firmly established, that the convention will be
harmonious. and that Socialists and Anarchists
will have no power in its deliberations.
MFR. Powdcry's remarks indicate that he is
not quito frank with himself, in thinking about
these matters Thus he says that the aganiza-
ton at the Cleveland convention "placed
check on boycotts and strikes so much so that
few have occurred since then" If Mr.. Pow
DERBY would carefully review the statistics OF
labor difficulties, he would probably fEd that
the number of strikes and boycotts begun since
the adjournment of the Cleveland convention
was quite as large as in any previous period,
excepting perhaps the carly part OF the present
year. Nor is it quite fair for him to clam that
Knights Of Labor had nothing to do with the
eight hour strikes or with the revolutionary
and lawless movements inauguratcd Ill many
States about the same time The Missouri
Pacific strike, for example, although dsayowed
in certain sense, was begun and carried on,
with all it's injustice, its defiance of law. its
bloodshed and it's cruelty, by members Of tho
Knights of Labor, not rs individuals but as
members of that organization with the SYM
pathy and active support of the organization
in different States. SO of other outbreaks which
Mr.. Powdcrly himself would be the first to con-
sure; he cannot fairly deny that knights OF
Labor arc directly responsible for many of them,
and that not a few have occurred since the
Cleveland convention which it is impossible
for him to justify.
The difficulty with Mr.. Powdelly is that he Is
unwilling to recognize the fact that the great
majority of working men and women IN this
country are not vet represented by his organiza-
ton. He claims that the organization is wisely
directed to promote their interests as whole
but the fact is that the great majority OF the
working people are not aware OF 1t, and mani
fest their unwillingUcSs to surrender any part
of their freedom by refusing to join the organ
ization When Mr.. Powdcrly says that the
Richmond convention will Inc congress OF
workers, representing all classes of workers
throughout the country, he clearly ignores the
fact that the great majority of workers Will
have no power in selecting the members OF the
convention, no declared sympathy with any OF
its objects or methods and no disposition to be
governed by its action There arc, first. the
members of trades unions. which are at present
resisting the Knights of Labor, and i'll addition
to these a vastly greater number of workers who
have thus far refused to join any organization
whatever The convention would be differ
cnt body, if these uorganzcd workers had any
power to shape its action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
Netu91ork DAILY Gribn,lf
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

FoREIGN.-Lord Salisbury's Irish policy. =
The Afghan boundary trouble. - worthy
Canadians taken in. - The j. G. Aver patent
medicine seizure IN Canada. - Renewal OF
fighting between Catholics aud Orangemen In
Belfast
DoMEsrrc-Delegate gathering in Chicago to
attend the League Convention. - Develop
ments IN the Gray defalcatiOn case. - The
President in the Adirondacks. 60 Demo-
cratic State Convention in Delaware.
- Races at Saratoga - Attempts
TO wreck trains in the Lake Shore yards in CHI
cago - New-York Baseball Club defeated the
Washingtons. - Congressional nominations.
= Missing property of O supposed victim OF
Mrs Robinson - Damage done by storms.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Squre and Flynn IN
dcted again; the Mayor removed the Commits
sioper - Police Commissioner McClaves lum-
Der ward burned. g The Aqueduct inspected by
The Commissioners. g Fare on the Third Ave
nue. Elevated road to be reduced. - Winners at
Monmouth Park: Blackstone, Lady Primrose The
Bard, Bonanza Marsh Redon, MeDtpore. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar N12i2
grains,--at AZ 516d. per ounce-71.33 cents. -
Stocks more active at declining figures and closed
weak.
1Hr Observation-Disclosures for to-day: General
" far and slightly cooler. Temperature ye,'ei-
day: Highest. So: lowest. TO- average, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
A LOST FRONTILR POST.

The recall of the Afghan Boundary Com
mission is the first act of Tory diplomacy h
England. 1t indicates failure on the part OF
the Russian and British Governments TO settle
the frontier question on debatabc ground with
the aid of military engineers and geographical
experts. 1t is understood in London tina
Colonel Ridgway of the Bntish-Afghan Com
mission asked to be recalled. because he re
allied that the differences between the two
Governments could not he adjusted by sur
veyors and engineers. He has found the task
of Bringing the Russian experts to close quar-
tcls as futile as it was in Sir Peter Lumsdcns
experience The British Government is anxou,
to have the compromise frontier accurately
surveyed and definitely accepted in st. Peter
burg, but the Foreign Office there is in no haste
and prefers as matter of Asian policy to kccl,
the question open. The British Government
weary of dawdling and iHaction in the hill
north of Hcrat, has adopted measures that may
enable it to bring the negotiations TO spcedic
conclusion in London.
The two Governments agreed last year to the
general lines of the new frontier north o.
to a dclimitation commission. The terminal
pOinJ vi inc ulSpulCu DOuHutly was hnOJd
Sach On the Oxus, whence the casteIly from
tier had been rigldly defined by Lord Gran
vile in 1872. Apparently no difficulty wa
apprehcnded if Khoja Salch could once b
reached. But cuTiouly enough the engineers
cannot agree upon the location of this point,
and their differences of opinion alc so radical
as TO involve the dissolution of the Commits
sion. Khoja Salch, like many Asian names o.
maps known TO diplomacy, is an imaginative
hamlet Frequent As have been the reference
to it in the negotiations OF the two Forcigr,
Offices, and prominently and positively as il
was mentioned by Lord Granville in 1872. il
is not village nor military post. Khoja
Saleh is known as the spot where pous her
init once lived in cave but all actual trace,
of the habitatiOn have disappeared Sir Pete
Lumsden's men, when they attempted to fini
on the bank of the river the town which
marked the limit of Afghan territory on the
lett bank of the Oxus, were forced TO conten
themselves with vague tradition. Khoja
Saleh was only geographical expression.
1t is not surprising then that the survey OF
have been involved in hopeless dispute Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
ERESH-AIRn CON OERT.

BETHLEHEM. N. H., Aug. 1.-THE concert in
behalf Of TIA TRIBUNE Frcsh-Ar Fund, organized At
the Sinclair House by Mrs. Virginia II. Kicker, OF Bath
aud Miss Comstock, OF NewYork. has boon one OF the
most agreeable incidents OF the season here. Genera
Crut gave the OF his hall near the hotel tor n'n
price. and the cost was Immediately PAD oy Hr' N'r
win Mrs. Lottiner and Mrs. Durgin. so 80 not to Tax
tho receipt, Guests came to the concert IN stages
from various distant notels 80 AS TO enjoy mOohSAs
ride back little girls In the Sinclair House fasei
So Os among themselves 10 go into the receipts ihe
amateurs who took part the concert were Mr. and
Miss Harkuess, duet; Carrie l. smith. y!ohn soIo ~;
~ ,isr 500: Mr. Msrwin, two solos; Mrs. CLARK and
Mis-, McrricE .uet. Mis-, Bosworih piano 500; MI'
Beckett OF the New-iork Mon1elssohn CUP 500 Mr''
and Mis-, Potter Danjo duet Mas HarAnsss,
soo and Mr.. Drew and Mr.. RAIDER. duet Al tue car
riAge nre and advertising were palu ior ps tne ,hs
nvrr. and tho minister iosheh hs plsu"
he concert was conducted M TACT on Tue pan Oh ho
Frrsn-Air Fund itself. the eNpehsrs ~ osins pa" W
private persons 50 that the ae'"' 'e'0'P'' '0" " w
annllrd 10 tho object In WOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
WHAT GOVERNOR IRELAND WANTS.
HOPING TO GET INTO HE SENATE THROUGH THE
CUTTING AFFAIR.


WASHINGTON, Aug. II (Speciah. in con-
versation with TRIBUNE corresr onden; to-day former
officer OF the Government WHO is thoroughly familiar
with the Texas situation said: Governor IrelaDds
vagares in connection with recent border troubles are
explained by the fact that his objective point is he seat
IN the United States senate occupied by Senator
Msxey The Governors pol teal c0ptortons In pursuit
OF this object have been quite amusing About year
ago he declared in published letter tat lie was opposed
to further Immigration into the state that all the Lands
In Texas needed for Texans aud their posterty
The great danger his mind that they might Do
crowded into the Gulf of Mexico by the flood OF mmi
grafton from the North. This entirely original idea
s1uck his fellow citizens however differently from
what % had expected lie ridcued AMI denounced
from one end OF to the other As soon ths
popular ndig had somewhat aDated the AMBITIOUS
Governor completely Ia an article Published IN
me North American Reciew. He drst explained tnat
the word Texas was from The Indian Tehas ssDiiyine
WELCOME Taking this his text In the trtly tervid
STYLE of Southern eloqueDce he welcomed all the world
to Texas and announce the fact that the hearts ing
re ms are than tho boundaries OF their Imperial
State. The general criticism upon the mop vas tls.
IL was alt gether too sudden to be graceful II must
not be- that this blatant demagogue AMI Iuroind
Secretary shall he permitted to stir mp strife De-
Eecn the United STATES aud Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

this corrupt job. Now he wants to be white
washed by a court under the direction OF the
Administration of which he Is part. But ne
may rest assured that no coat OF whitewash
which any court cal administer, so long as
Mr.. Cleveland is President and MIR. Garland
still in his Cabinet, will be Of the slightest use
to him in changing public opinion regarding
him or his performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18

spccting the location of the terminal point
Whether Khoja Salch was or was not on the
Russian military map where it was Oh the
British lndian maps, unfortunately it was not
on the left bank of the Oxus where its latitude
ard longitude could be definitely ascertained'
For this reason it will not be more difficult for
the diplomatists in London than it was for the
engineers ia Afghanistan to discover where 1T
ought to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
THE SEASON ArsARA1ovA SPRINGS.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. l7.-Iho uraiu
Lodge OF ,hs Independent orior OF Oii Fellows o. 's
State OF Nsw-Yor convened It's slxtioIh amman ',
IN the Congress IiAll concsrtroom this morna| T"
remain In session threo days aad tao prooe0"s
ted IN secret. Tho Officers include uranu ,
James Goodwin, OF Now-York CITY; pcpan
Master Edgar whtiocs, of Brooklyni "r"na w..
Frederick W. Cole. OF Albany: Grand Seore'A'
rn,,,sr q, Nswyork City and Grand Treasurer Le
auder X Bingham, OF New York cry. ,e msmbsr.
working lodges in the state, which ihe'""'
ship of $4,000. . ,a.aings In Ira
Mes Bisnsns Leland gave some feSaiAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
COVE OF TIE PsOPLk VINO LOVE CHILDREN.

SOME OF THE Pc OPLk VINO LOVE CHILDREN.
The good people of Amenia Union, N. \,
r..ntlv i.tsrmincI to give OF the poor children
whose lives nave been spent In crowded tenemrnE
housss two-wsoks breath OF country air. Accordingly
througn the reco OF st. Ihomass Church. the ho' Mr.:
sui. they asked that thirty children might ue CIV
,hsm nv iuE TRIBUNE fresh-Air Fund. Ihl. nHh'ues
rt out last week after they mad arrived tnrer ID 70
we're sent for ami they started yssierdav ne rh.r
,iner. OF tho children there h. X Dean. Mhesse'
Mr. Sncrmsu J. ID. Hunter. Mr.. sherman. r. ~,
~ Jucaott, j. Is. Lowell. Is Benson, Dioo,e, teo -
: : sens j. ID. Barnu,n, MISS knibio", Joan h"''.'
Miss Ptiude. Chanee Lover ami Mr. BarnulL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-18
HAS MINISTER JACKSON RESIGNED

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. II, via Galveston.-
The new. received here that It denied at Washington
that Minister Jackson has resigned creates surprise "a
IL ia firmly believed that his resignation addressed 10
pr, aidsnt Cevel aud dated June 80 was sent 70
Washington when Mr.. Jackson was IN the United states
lany 0f