davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
LADYS' AND GENTS, FILLED CASE
WATCHES.

DLEDGE NO. Z, P To- GENTS HUNTING,
Dueber filled case watch. stem winder and
setter, fuEjeweled, Eign movement. cut ex-
pans balance and Datent pinion: elaborately-
engraved cases, as god as new; first cost $50,
price $50.
DLEDGE NO. IA. P. 4-GENT'S OPEN FACE,
Boss filed watch stem winder and
setter taree-quarter plate E.gin movement ex-
panson balance and patent pinion; neatly en-
graved cases. in good condition; first cost $3.50,
price s2s
ELEDGR no. IA. P. GLADYS HUNTING,
L Boss filed case watch. key wnder Elgin
full jeweled movement cut expansion balance
and patent top and bottom; engraved cases: used
about two years; first cost $685. price SIS.
DLEDGE NO. 7I9-GEN1oS HUNTING FILLED
L case watch, stem winder and setter Elgin
Jeweled movement. cut expansion balance and
patent safety pinion; neatly-engraved cases and
good reliable timepiece; first cost $50, price $40
DLEDGE NO. Z, P. l4-GENT'S HUNTING
l. crown filed case watch stem winder and
setter, three-quarter plate, tulI-jeweled Elgin
movement, cut expansion balance and patent
piu.on; acknowledgement cases; in good condi.
ii On; first cost S45, price S25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
AT THE OLYMPIC.

Ryland's dog and monkey circus and
Morris Pantomime company began a
weeks engagement at the Olympic last
night before a good audience. The combi-
nation, or rather the two combinations,
give a very attractive performance.
The dogs are wonderfully well
trained and intelligent and have
learned many very clever tricks. 'Ko-
Kos Troubles" is the title of the panto-
mine act. in which Andy Morris assn mes
Ko-Ko. 1t is an amusing performance in
three scenes, which are well presented by
this company. Orville, the great equili-
briSt, did some extraordinary feats OH the
trapeze. The entertainment on the whole
cannot fail to draw good houses during the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09

SlTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
o-ss District Court. second Judicial District
A. G. Lennon and E. Morton, partners. using the
firm name of A. G.. Lennon 4 Co., VS.. Luther
Wells defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plant ifs ID the above
entitled action, which is on file in the Office of the
Clerk of said Court at his Office at st. Paul Mir-
nesota and to serve q copy of your answer to said
complaint on the subscribers, at their efics in
the city of st. Paul, in said county of Ramsey
within twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and il you fail 10 answer the snid COM
plant within the time aforesaid the plaintiffs in
this action viii take Judgment against you for the
sum OF .5lS 1910 md il terest on said sum from
Sept g. 1885, together with the costs and disburse-
ments herein
WARNER, STEVENS & LAWRENCE
Plaintiffs Attorneys, st. Paul, MINI.
Oc1-lM-tues
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
THE DIME MUSFUM.

A. o. Babel. the cowboy pianist, at
tracted good audiences at the Seventh
street museum yesterday. Babel is re-
markable performer. On the lower stage
John c. Leach and Charles Ross made de-
cided hits in the comedy Troubles in a
Chinese I ,aundrVo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
Winter FgOunets.
DIED.

Trimming parlors of Miss Belle Stuart, AZ
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
LADIES, GOLD wATCHHs.

DLBDGB NO. 5, p. GLADYS HUNTING
L case. lax gold watch stem winder and set
ter. full jeweled, Sl-plate Elgin movement, ex-
pansion balance, patent pinion, richly hammered
gold cases, nearly and first-class timepiece;
first cost $40, price $40.
ILEDGE NO. 49, P. 1-LADYS HUNTING
L case, li-k gold watch, stem winder and set
ter. full jeweled Elgin movement, cut-expansion
balance and patent pinion, Louis XIV. neatly en-
graved cases. almost new; first cost 500, price
1880.
DLEDGE 800 -LADY'S HUNTING GOLD
l. watch. key-winder, good Swiss nickel move
ment, expansion ba an 20 and beautiful engraved
cases; first cost S25, price 3d.
DLEDGE NO. II, 2. l6-LADY'S HUNTING
l. case gold watch. stem winder and setter,
Elgin jeweled movement, cut expansion balance
and patent pinion, beautiful engraved cases, as
good as new; first cost Si7, price $780,
TO PATRONS OUTSIDE THE CTTY-Any art
purchasers c. o. D., with privilege of inspection,
same promptness in dealingis expected in return.
taces and Eye Glasses to suit all sights
SIMON the
MAIN STORE, St4 JACKSON STREET,
Merchants Hotel Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
DIAMONDS.

DLEDGE NO. 6S4-DIAMOND RING, ONE
L stone, weighs about one and fveeighth
carats. perfectly clear without a flaw or imper-
lection; handsome Roman gold mounting; first
cost 300, price Sl25.
DLEDGE NO. 9o5-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE
pin, one stone. white, clear and absolutely
plain; rich mounting: first cost $50. price $50.
DLEDGE NO. S67-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE
Il PIN. eleven stones, all white and perfect;
richly engraved mounting; first cost $780, price
$l60.
DLEDGB NO. S77-DIAMOND STUD, WEIGHS
1 about two and once ishth carats slight
shade of color, otherwise entirely perfect; plain
skeleton mounting; first cost $780, price slS5.
DLEDGE NO. 7I3-LADY'S DIAMOND RING,
L one stone, Weighs about one carat nearly
white, has fais plain gold mounting; first
cost 800, price s5S.
cles have for sale will be sent to intending
Goods sent prompt receipt OF request, and the
Money advanced on all goods of value. Spec
PaWnbpOkep.
BRANCH, 1856 EAST SETENTH STREET.
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-09
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
HCALLED BACK"

A Largo and tPpreciative Auaience
Witnesses The Popular MciOdranf@
ProSuced by the Grismer-DaVies
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
MRS. BAYARD,S DEATH.
The Afflicted Family Of the Secretary
of State Again in Mourning.

Mrs. Louise Lee Bayard, wife of the Secretary
OF State, died at her residence ON VI tSsachu-
sets avenue, ut half after = o'clock yesteraav
morning. The cause of death was congcs.
ton OF the brain, brought on by the shock of
her daughters sudden death two weeks aco.
week ago last Friday Mrs Bayard was conf
PEELED TO take to her bed, and gradually grew
worse. Last Thursday congestion OF the brain
made its appearance. She was uncon scious Tor
twenty-four hours before her death. Mrs. Bay
ard, who was confirmed invalid, had for tho
last six months been in better health than Ior
years. She had been able To go into society this
winter, and was in comparatively good health
when her daughter died. She was about fit -
one years of age, and was lhe daughter of Jo-
siah Lee, of baltimore. All the members OF bee
family, with the exception of her daughter. Mr..
Warren, of Boston, and her son, who is In Ar
IONA. were present when she died. The body
will be taken to Wilmington for burial to-da =
and the funeral will be held there on Tuesday.
On the announcement OF the sad event, tho
President directed the immediate recall OF tho
invitations for the state dinner TO the supreme
Court, which was To have been given Thursday
evening, and Secretary and Mrs. Endicott with
drew their invitations for "A cabinet dinner on
Friday evening. Miss Cleveland will not be u !.
home to callers during the week, and he SAT
urday afternoon reception will be abandoned.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney had issued cards
for "A series OF Thursday evening receptions, but
their house will, with the Others be closed fof
This week, and all acceptances OF Invitations
by the cabinet families for that period will bs
revoked.
Mr.. Bayard has asked that no official demon
stration be made, and the President will not "a
10 Wilmington. Several members OF the CALI
net, however, Will attend the funeral.
Secretary Bayard and the members of his
family, and his private secretary. Mir. Bryan,
will accompany Mrs. Bayard's remains TO Will
mington this afternoon The funeral to-morroyy
will be attended by such members OF the cab-
net as will be able 10 leave the city, and Col.
Lamont. Secretary Whitney, who is in New
York, will go 10 Wilmington from there and
return To Washington Tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
kilograms to The Star.
GLADSTONE VISITS THE QUEEN
A Republican Estimate of DOnavin.
A BIG ANTI.CHINESE PETITION.
A New Candidate for Senator Maxey's Seat.
COL. DONAVIN.S CHARGES.
An Ohio Republican who il Not I'm.
cHned TO Take Stock i'm Them.
Dispatch TO THE EVENING SrAT

Special Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. LIT appears to me-"
said a leading republican to-day. 'that alto
gether too much attention has been paid To the
Vaporings of this bloodless Col. Donavin. L am
heartily tired of it myself, and know of many
Others that are similarly disguised. OF course
TO those who are not acquainted with Donavin,
ms charges against Senator Payne appear very
formidable, but knowing Donavin and his his
tory, would not care TO take his statement as
bankable by any means. While | may have
my own opinion of the manner and
the means used to secure the cleo
ton of Mr.. Payne, l will want
some better evidence than Mr.. Donavins state
ment TO convince me that there was corruption.
Al money was used lbs is charged by the colonel.
DO not apprehend that his moral nature was
seriously disturbed, but rather that ne did not
get share when the good things We're passed
around" The gentleman referred To continued:
1.-The colonel assumes virtues foreign to the
methods adopted by him during his political
career. While posing a prohlbitionist in
Delaware some years ago, he manipulated mat
tiers SO as to elect democrat to the legislature.
lie assumed the leadership of the prohibition
faction and voted with the democrats himself.
AT least, that is the general impression. At
any rate, he was good enough democrat to be
Payne may as we'll look elsewhere for evidence
to make out case against him, and the repub-
licans had better take their potatoes TO another
market take no stock in these charges OF
Donavins. They may lead TO something, but
i seriously doubt it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
BY THE QUEENS COMMAND.
Mr. Gladstone Goes to Wait Upon Her
INTERPRETATIONS ON the Way.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Mr. Gladstone left London
this morning in response to the command of
the Queen. At the railway station he was
greeted with cheers by the people gathered
there and smilingly bowed his acknowledge
ments He Will return TO London tonight.
Mr.. Gladstone received an ovation on his ar
rival at Portsmouth. He made few remarks,
thanking the people for their cordial reception,
and saying that his life was certain to be very
short.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The National Zeituno in an
article on the recent events in English politics.
censures Mr.. Gladstone tor gaining control of
the government by what il styles gross intrigue.
The I0Ssische Zeitottg, referring to the fail of
Lord Salisbury, says it is easier for Mr.. Glad
stone to gain victory in parliament than 10
establish durable government which would
command the respect OF foreign nations.
HE KISSED THE QUEENS HASDS.
Mr.. Gladstone has arrived at Osborne and
has received the personal command OF the
Queen TO form a cabinet. 1t is officially an
nounced this afternoon that Mr. Gladstone
kissed the hands of her majesty on receiving
her command.
Both houses of parliament met to-day and adj
journed until Thursday, pending the formation
of a new cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
All Hands Hurled from Their Feet by
the shock When She Sfruek

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. Capt. Wightman,
who was in charge of the steamer Eolus when
she went ashore Saturday night. and Baggage
master Keith, were driven some miles to the
ferry landing, where they chartered the James,
town ferry boat to bring them TO Newport On re-
ceiving the information Superintendent War
rem got the government tug Cohas>et 10 go 10
the rescue. When the tug arrived at the scene,
however, the pasSengers-nine men, four wo-
men and child-had been got out on TO the
island and were being provided for at the fann
houses. When the boat struck the shock threw
every one from their feet. Intense excitement
prevailed until it became known that the island
could be easily reached. The tug Cohasset
brought the passengers from the island To this
city at about IL O'Clock yesterday. The Eolus
lies in an extremely bad position upon a rock
about four miles from Wexford aud eight
miles from Newport, with her starboard side
badly stove and her whole framework terribly
Nrung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01


COMMISSIONER SPARKS AND MR. DEMENT, CON-
TRADICT PUBLISHED STATEMENT
The published statement that the land office
has information duplicating high officials of
the government in land frauds in Utah is de
MED by Commissioner Sparks. Surveyor Gen.
erai Dement,, OF that territory, who is now in
the city, contradicts the statement accredited to
him In published interview. Both gentle
men, however, say that there was no doubt a
good foundation for the statement of the exist
ence OF land frauds in the west, and especially
in the territories, but nothing specific mad been
recently unearthed which would in any manner
justify the charge of corruption against MEM
bers OF Congress and government officials
Mr.. Dement,, in conversation with STAR re.
porter, repudated the interview reported as
held with him by a Daily Graphic correspon-
dent. He said to a STAR reporter today that
he has endeavcred to avoid interviews with
representatives Of the press Statements evil
IDENTIFY obtained from other sources have been
he says, credited to him. The reference to GOV.
Murray, credited to him in the Graphic dis
patch, Mr.. Dement, says, Is especially ridicu-
ious in view Of tLeir long personal friendship.
bers OF either house of Congress with any frauds
OF any kind anywhere, nor have ever said or
intimated that did possess such knowledge or
Information"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The CENTURY
FOR FEBRUARY,
THE MIDWINTER NUMBER,
CONTAINS:
THE MINISTER'S CHARGE,
BY w. D. HOWELIS
TIE first chapters of the new novel, which will
continue through the year. The hero Is a
country boy, who goes to Boston to seek his
fortune. The minister is already known to
readers of 1.-THE Rise of Silas Lapham."
ANTOINE LOUIS BARYE
An appreciative account of the famous French
sculptor and his work, by Henry Eckford, with
a portrait and twenty engravings.
THE DANCE IN PLACE CONGO,
By Geo. w. Cable. First paper in series on
"Creole Songs and Dances" With illustrations
by Kemble, and the music of the dances de-
scribed.
PREPARING FOR THE WILDERNESS
CAMPAIGN,
BY GENERAL GRANT.
contributions to THE CENTURY War Series,
being brief, vigorous, and highly character
jstic description of this great campaign, with
estimates of different commanders. A fac
simile of Lincoln's God-speed letter to Grant is
gwen.
OUR MARCH AGAINST POPE,
By Gen. James Longstreet, who was West
Point classmate of Gen. Pope. A concise and
direct account of the Confederate movements
In the Second Bull Run campaign, with illus
trative anecdotes of the Confederate generals
Accompanying this article is one by Allen e.
Redwood, entitled "With Jackson's Foot Cav
airy at the Second Manassas" describing the
campaign from a private's point of view. Both
papers are richly illustrated.
ANECDOTES OF McCLELLAN's BRAVERY.
An unsigned article by q companion officer
with a frontispiece portrait.
CITY DWELLINGS.
An article in the series Recent Architecture
In America" by Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, with
pictures of some notable houses.
A BORROWED MONTH.
The first part Of a novelette, by Frank R.
Stockton. based on q curious psychological
theory.
narrative illustrated poem by E. c. Sted-
man.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
timely symposium by James Russell
Lowell, John G. Whittier, and forty other
authors.
OTHER FEATURES
Include short illustrated story of Georgia
Life; chapters of Mrs. Foote'S serial, and the
conclusion of Henry James "Tne Bostonians;"
some short Essays; Poems; Open Letters; Brio
a-Brac, etc. Subscribers beginning now will
get the first chapters of Howells and Stock
tons stories. Subscription, $500 per year; 80
cents per copy. Sold by all dealers.
1t THE CENTURY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

A HANDSOME ENTERrAINMENr-O of the
most delightful and interesting dinners given
In private house was that of SATURDAY. NIGHT
Usher, who has lately built for himself a superb
summer residence on Georgetown heights. The
dinner was given in Mr.. Elversons home Phila-
delphia, which IL one of the most elegant
houses of the city, with q library stored With
rare volumes and parlors adorned with art,
works and curious things from all over Europe.
number of his old Washington friends, to meet
whom he invited q number OF congenial &C
Quaintances. The company included George
w. Adams, Edmund Hudson, Frank Richard
son, w. B. Shaw. James r. Young, Hon. III. II.
Bingham, Hon. Daniel Dougherty and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
Is SUICIDE An ACCIDENT
An Interesting Insurance Suit Before
n Chicago Court.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Judge Dyer is hearing a
very novel case, the decision in which will at
tract considerable attention in insurance cir
Giles, inasmuch it involves i'm measure
the question OF whether or not suicide is an ac-
cident. On the Odd of May, 1884, Edward NJ.
for $4,000 for year in the Accident 1nsur-
ance company. of North America. July Z fol-
lowing he committed suicide by hanging him.
self by Ills suspenders to the door knob of "A
room in his own house. Due notice was given
to the company, but it refused to pay on the
ground that suicide was not accident within
the meaning of the policy. Suit has now been
brought by his widow to recover on the policy.
She testified that her husband normally was of
a cheerful disposition, but shorty before his
death he became moroSe, nervous. suffered
from sleeplessness and showed signs of in
sanity. He had considerable financial trouble
and had lost most OF his property. The case is
still on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
TO FOREVER SHUT OUT THE CHI.
NESE.
California knights Of LabOr3(iettin2 I'D
Mn,,star HBatifiAsp

California knights Of LabOF3Gettin2 Up
a Monster Petition I'd Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-District Assembly
No. So, Knights OF Labor, of this city, circu-
lating petition addressed to the United States
Senate and House of Representatives which, in
behalf OF the state of California, requests Con-
gress to forever prohibit further immI gration of
Chinese to this country. The petition is already
signed by Governor Stoneman, two ex-gov-
ernors OF the state, state oihcers the mayors OF
preIne court, the superior court judges and by
municipal and federal officers generally. The
Knights of Labor expect TO obtain 100000 sig
natures on the Pacific coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
Suici.,e of "a pru,uuer

WAUKEsHA. WIS, Feb. 1.-Jamcs w. Shat
non, - popular young man. committed suicide
yesterday morning at his mothers residence.
Mr.. shannon was formerly engaged in the boot
and shoe business here. bat Jailed. Since tiiAL
time he has been travelling Tor Chicago firm.
lie arrived here last night. and before going
home went To the post Office and mailed a LETT
ter addressed 10 his hetrothed wife, Miss Ger
trude Mckee, indianapolis. When his mother
went TO his room this morning he was dead. 10
had taken morphine and chloroform. A letter
was found referring vaguely 10 charges against
him. the truth of which he denied. No cause
can he assigned for the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-There was a strong
opening to the stock market this morning, first
prices showing gains over Saturdays closing of
IA to II per cent generally, although Pacific Mail
and Northern Pacific preferred were unchanged
and Delaware and Hudson Il lower. During
the past hour the market has been moderately
active, with a large business in Lackawanna
and Western Union, each of which advanced i
small fraction. Canada Vuthern on a small
business advanced "a per cent. and Delaware
and Hudson So. The general market has been
steady throughout the nour and at III O'Clock
is moderately active and steady within small
fractions Of opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
Affairs i'm West WASHINGTON.

CONFIRMED BY THE BISHOP. DIR. Paret.
bishop of Maryland, visited the new chapel of
Christ Episcopal church. at the IL o'clock SER
vice yesterday, and confirmed a class of IL per-
sons. The bishop was assisted in the services
by the Rev. DR.. Stuart, rector of the parish, and
the Rev. Mr.. Mckee. The congregation filled
the chapel to overflowlng. The bishop delivered
an interesting and able address to the men
parish will be completed in the middle of next
July.
No ALARM BELLA large number of the
residents of West Washington are anxiousIy
looking forward to the establishing of a fire
alarm bell in their midst. A movement is on
foot among the merchants to induce the au-
thOrities to place an alarm bell in some suita-
BILE locality.
NoTEs-Thick ice formed on the canal yes
terday. The butchers and bakers still continue
to store their ice houses with ice cut from the
canal and river Thomas Tarmon died at his
residence, above West Washington, yesterday
morning from consumption. The deceased was
well known and highly respected here.-There
are seventytwo arrests recorded on the third pre-.
cinct police blotter for the month of January.
Officers Green and Amos, who have been on
the sick list for some time past, returned to
duty to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
Gen. Ronley Diving.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Iicn. ]. c. Rowlcy, who FOR
the past three or four weeks has been seriously
i'll at the residence of hts son-in-aw I'm this city,
Is sinking rapidly again. In the early part OF
the past week he began 20 gain sire Myth, ana
for a few days surprising his physicians, but the
rally did not prove lasting and dissolution now
seems probable at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
Forged the Names of Farmers.

WARSAW, md. Feb Nv. ". Mikes OF
Bourbon, Ind, and V. J. Card. of this place,
have been arrested on a charge OF forging sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF notes against
prominent farmers in this county which had
been left in the hands OF attorney for collec-
ton. Mikes furnished bail, but Card il in jaii.
Ii was discovered I'm the county Offices that Inc
signatures OF thirty-siN prominent taxpayers
had been clipped from the assessors list aud
stolen. IL Is supposed this was done 10y th,,
1orgers 10 obtain the signatures. Card belongs
To one of the best families in this county, a.
his arrest caused a sensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

OMAHA, NEB., Feb. AT kearney yestcr-
day. Dr. RamacOitta. acting for the state Netari-
marian, shot six horses out OF a consignment 30
twenty from Chicago. IL was claimed that the
horses Were afflicted with hydrnphobla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01

Judge Terrell. os Amssin. a Cauii-:rts
for the Texas Seuafor~htp.

AUSTIN, rEx., Feb. 1.-Judge Alexander W.
Terrell. OF this city, ex-state senator and pronIl-
nenily Identified as an advocate and proDo,cr
OF several important measures. formally an-
nounced his candidacy for United States Sca-
ator. To succeed senator Maxey. Mr.. Terrell
proposes 10 canvass the state this fall. He a. .
brilliant orator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-01
The Tarrytown burglars ESCAPE.

FIsHKILL LANDING, y. ". Feb. Liking and
his companion, who were arrested for the FAR
rytown burglarles, and were brought here In
answer for the Wade burglary, escaped from
the lookup at 1:30 this morning and are still at
large,