davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

pouREE DISCOVERED By 4 DREAM.-Tha
r,Lh,rv of the residence Of NJ. JOHN z.
c,nr. and numerous other cases Of burglary
o.I rhjevery which have been committed
~.r-a;lv. have puzzled the police greatly,
"a every meab5 calculated TO fc:-
~er mt he disciples of Fagin have been re-
.or,-d 10. but until this morning without
.rrcrss. For some time past the police
have kept their eyes Oh & coiGred indivia.
'I,I named james Addison. who also bears
The cc~nOnen Of Dandy jim" and whose
ra,reai is in the Old Smith House. north
~ the chapel Of the Second Presbyterian
church. on Lee street, between King and
Prince. Indeed, go strong have been their
.u-picions Of this person that some Ct the
t,rrp have often "shadoWed' him during
the early part of The night and watched HIM
.r,.r hi. house and waited until hs blew
mt bis light before they would relax their
cj,jls. Bet their suspicious Wonld be much
-,rructhened by meeting him q few hours
Iater on the street. But no Girec. proof o!
nj. guilt having previously been obtained,
he wa. Of course, allowed to 20 unmolcstcd
Lat night, however, Lieutenant Smith, al
n. police lyrca, dreamed that he had ac
ra-lrd and uccuxed Addison Of roLbing Mr.
-for-'- :!Diise, ana that Addison had at
kLowi,decd lis Guilt and disgorscd the
money. 70 strong was tie ilnpre. sion O!
the dream uron the Lieutenant that j.
scented .mpus.ihIc for him TO shake i: Oh, so
in company with officer BoniZ re approach
cd Addison thl morning, who was standing
in the yard adjoining Sill ice hou5s on Union
street. and accused him OF breaking into
and robbinc Mr.. Stones residence. Aiidi-
son turned one or two shades winter when
the charge was made, became confused and
without any ado acknowledged that he was
the guilty party and that the surnists Of
me officers Wera correct He then took
som h~ pocket. new pocket, bno!: in
vsirl SO lty dollars in fva.dollar bills
aad seven dollars in silver, gave all 10 the
cl'ic~r~ and surrendered himself TO them.
Epyn being taken into custody he told the
Policemen ho~ lie entered and robbed MIR.
~:onr'- hGG-r. He said he gained the yard
hy clmhii@ over lhe gate, and upon rnari-
1g the kitchen window found q pane Of
glass broken art, through which ho put his
hand nnt pulled oil the strip which KEEP!
the sash in place. After reaching the
kitchen he next made his way 10 Mr. Gn,; Mr..
- bed chamber where he picked uD The
iJyncr's pantaloons and vest and took TIL M
down stairs. and after rilling tho 30. / els
drcamp"d The W.? he cane. the premises
occupied By Addison were Subsequent;
,-archei by The police where some nan
t:o'he- lately purchased By the tugsIar
we're found, together with Il quantity @!
cigars which were identified a. part Of :. IL;
recently stolen from Mr.. Kelly. Addison,
was locked up for future examination
Mr. Stone Gecollcc,s that Addison was il.
lis oyster house the evening hb,rr the ro;'
berry and saw him i-'tonc) put a roll If bills
IN hi, pocket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

LARGE oXEN.~Mr. Manly Brown. Of
!'e'a1'ianr, Fauquicr county, brought to
''is city this morning two fac yoke OF oxen.
one pair Of which weighed ., $50 pounds and
the ct:Ie: ,. $40 pounds He took them 10
Washington to Mr.. ID. A. Windsor, who
VII ns, Them on The work OF grading a
l0t III thai citT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

ANOTHER EoGEERY.-The drug store OF
Mr.. J. 7. Cole, on King street, was mystic
r!ous!y entered to day about . o'clock, and
tbs money drawer robbed OF betn cen seven
nnd eight doIla:s Mr.. Cole had left his
store and gone TO Mr. Il. w. hverys, Just
opposite, for a moment, and on his return
found the money drawer open and its con-
t2i;ls gone There is no clue 20 the thief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

DEATH OF Mrs. MAGGIE l.. BIGGs.-This
es!:mat!e ady, her many friends will re-
Sret To learn, died at an early hour this
morning al consumption at the residence 0:
her husband, on north Pitt street The Do.
ceased '"&s the eldest daughter Of Mr.. vii.
liam Simpson, and was justly esteemed by
a large circle ii acquaintances Mrs. Biggs
had been sufferer from pulmonary troubles
!oG sovera! years. She leaves one child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

ANEW BRIDGE AT GOOSE CREEK. Work
M"n have been enga ged for wecl. or two
un q new pier at Goose Creek bridge on tho
", .. & w. II. Il. a large Golfer dam had
10 he built to get a foundation for the pier,
which somewhat delayed operations the
Masonry is now, however, above the water
me and appears to be strong and well-built.
HE leesburg Mirror says: 1.-The pier will
betun up some % or SO feet above the water
aud the abutments also raised to CORES.
pondlHg height, after which. we understand,
.is the intention of the CON pauy to put in
Substantial iron bridge. The masonry
work has necessarily progressed somewhat
:*oWIy bat will now be pushed as rapidly as
'+e stone, which is Manassas granite, can be
Procured and dressed. This is much
NEEDED Improvement and when completed.
winch cannot be too soon, will give lis an
"|o>I perfect line Of road to the city"
COUNTY CouRT-Judge D. ". Chichester
".'Sd'nr.-Com. vs.. Sam. Minor, Monroe
'''N&>, ct al, indicted for malicious assault;
SEPARATE trial of each asked by defendants
am granted and Sam. Minor was arraigued
"1u plead not guilty jury and verdict Of
He'I'S' an! punishment iixed at one year IN
'+s !'e"'tentlary motion in arrest of ludg-
~en' and for new trial ; motion overruled
-", piisoner sentenced exceptions noted
~" say Of execution of sentence granted
'or thirty days.
T., 1oi" V. Marcella Rowe, indicted for ma
rr'ons assault, no! pros entered by Com.
monweaIth.
r NoHFt adjourned till Saturday morning
"eA' Al 1880 O'clock,
t'h!cE EEroEr-I.ast night was clear
6",, voo'' with two prisoners ct the station
NA"'r,mao Downhnm presided at the
tbnr'' 'ilcr his morning and disposed Of
,0E blowing, cases:
~, 'aT'"s Miller, white, and James Page.
v, I''' Arrested ~ Officer Brcnncr, charged
,iy '''e''' " 'o"so 'he
S, ."i.'"- Addison, c9lored, arrested by IT..
b." ami Officer B,niz, charged with rob.
VIZ h.ld t'T farther examinstion
isL.l1 WHEN was taken up ON lhe street
: ued Tor the owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

PEEsONAL.-The clerical delegates from
this state to the General Episcopal Conven-
ton have left for Chicago, save Rev. Dr.
ANngerOde, in place of Rev. DR.. Norton,
WHO Was unable to go. OF the lay dele.
gales Mr.. l.. NJ Black ford was also uusblo
% 20.
Gen. ". II. T. Lee, the democratic can
lIdatr for Congress from this district, spent
last Saturday in Leesburg. The Mirror
says The General, we think, made favor
aoe impression upon those of our people
WIN whom he came in contact
Mr. t. II. Fowle is in the city on visit
10 ms many friends, having returned last
niphi from his sheep ranch in Washington
Territory, where no has been for the past
en- years.
Mr. aud Mrs. James McCr0cken, Of New
orleans, are in the city on q visit to their
NrIcc, Mra. NJ. Il. Harlow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

ADJUSTMENTS "A large auAicuc" was
present. u. thr Opera House lat night to
witness the presentation Of "DagmGr." vita
Miss Louise BaIfa in the title role. Tie
play Is Il we'll constructed one with all in.
ter,Sling plot, and in the hands of TIE .f.
icient company interpreting it the resu';
was most gratifying. As "Dagmar" Nils;
haie w"s a great success Young, graceful
and CT fine presence, she looked and acted
the wrorged wife to perfection.
On Monday night the Kitty RhoGdes
Dramatic Company will commence week :
engagement at The Opera House, opening
with the beautiful neurological play "PyG.
maiIon aud Galatea.' Miss Rhoadcs, who
played her second engagement in this city
last winter, has added to her talented cen
lany since she was here, and the troupe is
now said TO be one of the best in the South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
EDUCATIONAL.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the undersigned
Will be received at the Auditors Office unit! II
M. SATURDAY, the 9th day of October, 1856,
for delivery on the order of the Auditor of
80 tons WHITE ASH EGG COAL,
80 " " STOVE
~ NUT
More or less, best quality, in such quantities and
st such time as may be desired
Icrns-Cash on delivery if desired.
JNO. w. PEAKE,
oc!5 3t Chm Joint Com. on Public proncrtv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Z u
Tho undersigned having qualified As admins
traitor of the estate of RICHARD EUDD, de-
ceased hereby gives notice to all persons indebted
10 said estate to pay the same. and all persons
having claims against the said estate to present
them 10 him for payment.
OCT -w.iw ISAAC w PTTDD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

TIE PRIZE DRILL-The Alexandria Light
Infantry, as was stated in the GAZETTE yes
tel''ay, being Gcbnrred from competing for
tho SECOND class prizes at the Richmond fair
Oh the 20;h. it is thought will enter the
contss; for the first, the 5000 prize, which is
open 10 any white company in the United
States and at their meeting to, night viii de-
termine whether TO do so or not. Ifthey
dccids to enter they have less than two
weeks 10 drill, having only received the
schedule On Tuesday whereas it is said the
otter companies who will enter the list
have been preparing for the contest for somc
time past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
AIt1agl|rIa DaHH1tIe
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ,.
LOCAL NEWS.

r,- VIRGINIA fair weather, nnr!herly winds
Inning variable, and nearly stationary tcmper-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

TIE CANAL MATTEE.-3Ie5srs. B. Wheat
ard }. NJ. johnson, who were yesterday ar-
pointed committee hy the directors OF the
Alexandria Canal Company 10 wait On fhn
Secretary Of the Treasury in reference to
the question Of transferring the aqueduct 10
the Government, to be used as a free bridge,
THIS morning weat 10 Washington on their
mission. ihay we've accompanied by Mayor
SmcOt, who is the States proxy in the case.
INC co:nmittee saw Solicitor McCue. with
Wh"m they had very unsatisfactory later
view, tho Solicitor simply stating that he
wanted The canal company 20 hold meet
inE but giving 10 rnasou for wanting snch a
meeting called. The interview VIA without
results and the committee returned this ST.
tcrnoOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07
AUCTION SALES.
Ey Z. T. Lucas, Auctioncer.

lxl,
~ CITY PROPERTY
BY virtue of decree Of tho Circuit Court of the
county of Alexandria. entered on the 9TH day oil
October, 1856, in the chanccry cause o. Alcxand.
err ct ais. VI. Alexander ct ais, tho undersigned
will offer for sale at public auction in front of the
Fairfax street entrance 10 the ma!kc ct bnildin" in
the city Of Alexandria, on THURSDAY, the itb
day Of NovembeE, SIS al II o'clock M, the fol.
lowing described LOTS in the city of Alexandria,
viz:
list. a SQUARE OF TWO ACRES, bounded hy
Wythc, Madison, ratric, and Henry streets
ID THREE-FuU GTuS OF THE SQUARE.
IAN aero and s7halr bounded b. Wythc Madison,
Faycttc snd PAYNE streets. the other FOURTH OF
THE SQUARE lying on the north side of Wythc
and east side OF Payne street, belonging to the
estate OF GCsavus Il. Alexander
Sd. 4 SQUARE OF TWO ACRES, bounded bv
Pcrtilcton, Wythc, Eayet!c and Payne streets.
Attn. AN ACRE, or HALF SQUARE, on th,
south side OF Madison street, extending from
Payne 20 West street.
Terms OF Sale Oncthi-d of The purchase
money to he paid in cSsl, the residue in two cuual
payments nj Sin aua twelve months from tho day
OF sale the deferred payments to bear interest and
To b. secured -" the notes OF tho purchaser and Il
retention cf title and forfeiture of cash payment
for failure t" comply with the terms of sale, and
the property In lie rcsGth upon such failure At tho
Isk of the purchaser Convcyanccs to lie made Mt
the cost q! the purchasers.
LEONARD MAEi:URY
\. w. ARMSTRONG, Nelh'h rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

!, Howard II. Young, Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Alexandria county, hcr2hy certify that A. W.
Armstrong, ono OF the above commissioners has ey.
cJmt@f bend with good security in the penalty of
5000, IS required by the decree OF October 5th,
iSS6. Tcs.c:
ocI-wlw II. II. YOUNG Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-07

COLUMBIA 5. F. f. Co-The regular
monthly meeting Of the Columbia Steam
Fire Engine Company was held last night,
.: which two applications for membership
We're received. The committee appointed
some tine "lnco i'll references TO furnishing
the house made their report and were dis
charged. Il was stated that some Of the
members O! the company had been sum.
mon"a 10 TO jury duty. but no action in the
matter was deemed necessary, as the law
e%elnptiag such! members is plain. After
the transaction Of the usual routine business
tho meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
What The Czar Desires.

SOFIA, Oct. 5.-The note presented 70 the
Bulgarian government by General Kaulbap
before his departure from Sofia was in effseI
as follows: The imperial government desires
to release all persons arrested in connection
with the deposition of Prince Alexander, II
also desires that the elections be postponed until
November. The consequences Of a refusal to
comply with Russia's wishes will fall upon those
actually governing Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian government las warned Gen,
eral Kaulbars not to attempt to make public adj
dresses, as it has been informed of plot TO NAL
treat him. The government has decided not to
reply to General Kaulbarss last note The Gen
eral has telegsaphed orders to the Bulgarian
military commandant at Rustchuk to lberate all
political prisoners, otherwise the General will
hold him personally responsible.
General Kaulbars. on making his appearance
at Orebanie to day was awaited upon by depu-
taton, who presented statement expressing
approval of the governments course
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
LOST ON A RIVER STEAMER
Boilers Of La Mascotte Explode and the
Boat Burns to the Waters Edge.
Eleven Passengers Known To Be Lost, with a
Possibility that the List May Be Increased
List Of the Dead So Far as Known.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST.. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-The steamer La Mas
cote, plying between this city and Cape Girar-
deau, Mo-, on the Mississippi river, exploded her
boilers about noon to- day. at Neeley's Landing,
a few miles below Grand Tower III. There being
no telegraph or telephone communication with
Neeley's landing, nothing was known here of the
disaster until o'clock this evening" wien the
tow boat Eagle arrived at Cape Girardeau with a
large number of dead and wounded passengers
from La Mascotte. The boat was owned in Ev-
Rnsville, Ind. and was valued at $4,000 The
names of the dead and wounded are not yet OBJ
iainable
After the explosion the boat burned to the
waters edge. The captain of the Eagle says he
rescued thirty five persons, and believes others
we're saved by people on shore. The following
ire believed to be dead:
Judge W lillian Hager and wife, Of Cape Girar-
aeau;
Miss Kreiger;
Mrs. William II Wheeler and two children;
Fritz Lind--all of Cape Girardean; Chris
O'Neil (colored) two chambermaids and lady
unknown,
The bodies OF three children and chamber.
maid have been recovered.
The passenger list was burned. so it is not
known who were on board.
J. r. Perkins, first clerk; Miss Julia Raich, of
Cape Girardeau, and the first engineer, Porter,
are supposed to be lost Out of the crew of
twenty flour, fourteen are saved, and the total
loss of life is placed between eighteen and
twenty-five. Those known to be badly injured
are:
Lena Buchanan, daughter of George Buchanan,
of Cape 6irardeau, and Lon Adams. the first
mate.
Among the saved are Capt j. B. Thompson,
Henry Leonry, steward; James V. Donohue,
pilot; j. j. Harlan, second clerk, and d. G..
Mantz, second engineer. La Mascotte was new
boat having been built by Evansville Ind. parties
during the past summer at cost of about $50, ,000
and especially designed for the packet trade be-
tween ST. Louis and Cape Girardeau The
patronage received was more than satisfactory,
The steamer making two weekly trips with heavy
loads of passengers and freight Captain
Thompson considered her remarkably fast.
She left St Louis at o'clock on Monday after
noon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
Sued for Breach of Promise.

New York, Oct 5.-Christopher Meyer, a
ten-mllionaire, sixty-three years old, and man
ufacturer of rubber boots and shoes, has been
sued by Miss Schenck for $I00, 900 for breach of
promise. Mr.. Meyer net the young lady in
1881, at the house of % friend. She WAS but
twenty years old at that time. Miss Schenck's
family, although an old and aristocratc one,
were not very wellto do, and when Mr. Meyer
met her she was supporting herself by teaching
music. Their acquaintance ripened into an in
timacy which has now come to an end owing TO
the fact that Miss Schenck has brought the suit
for breach of promise
Mr.. Meyer denies the whole story and says it
is a black mailing scheme. He claims that he
never promised to marry Miss Schenck. He ad-
mits having invited the lady to a drive several
times, but he thought nothing of it. The sub
iect of marriage was never broached. Meyer
admits that he was to be married to a Miss
Chase, daughter of Mr. George x. Chase. a
lawyer. living at 3l5 West Nineteenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
TIE SECOND DAYS SESSION.
Waiting for the Report on Credentia!s-A
Warm Debate Expected To-Day.

Waiting for the Report Credentials-A
Warm Debate Expected To-Day.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RIcHMoSD, Va, Oct 5-It was after 10
o'clock when the delegates to the Knights OF
Labor convention assembled in the armory,
although the hour for meeting was fixed for 9
o'clock General Master Workman Powderly
did not enter the hall until 1890 He was fol-
lowed by members of the executive board. Each
carried a bundle of documents bearing upon
future work of the convention The delay in
assembling was due to a report that the commit
tee on credentials, which was in session until
after 2 o'clock in the morning had not completed
its labors, and there would not be a report until
in the afternoon.
When the convention was called to order in
secret session it was officially announced that the
committee on credentials was yet in session
with prospect fair for report at the afternoon
session. A large number of delegates left the
hall, while members OF the executive board
went into consultation for the purpose OF CLASH
flying the work and making all possible arrange
ments for expediting business. There is de
Termination on the part of officers and ma or.ty
OF the delegates TO adopt some plan which viii
curtail what promises to be very long and
tedious and possibly heated session. The aim of
the cool heads is to get through by the end of
next week. if possible, and to avoid all eonten-
tions which are likely 70 arouse feeling The
lack of wisdom in the exceedingly large repre-
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
FoREIGN MISCELLANY.

A Drama Founded on Maximilian's Unsortu.
nate Venture in Mexico
PARIS. Oct 5A five-act drama, entitled.
"Juarez.' by Alfred Gassier. was produced to.
night at the Chateau d'Eau theater. It's based
upon the incidents Of the Maximilian expedition
to Mexico Marshal Bazaine figures in the play as
a villain. who alternately tricks Juarez and the
Emperor The censors refused for q long tine
to allow the production of the piece. and it 1aa
somewhat modified. The author has been
obliged to light duel with o son Of Genera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06

RED Star Cough Cure soothes children. It
has no opium to iniure them, % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
The Independent on-Reiiners.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 5-The executive board
Of the Independent Petroleum. -refners' Bureau,
composed of refners in Pittsburg, Oil City,
Titnsyille, Marietta and Cleveland, has just
held meeting here, and appointed o. B. Skin
ner late traffic manager of the c., c., c. s. l.
road, freight commissioner of the bureal. The
duties of his Office, Mr.. Skinner says, will be to
obtain lower rates and more rebates on the
shipments of the oil Of independent reiners
land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06

be locked up pending an Investigation
by the coroner The case has created good
inence of the parties concerned and the peculiar
circumstances surrounding it, young Thaw hav-
ing his life insured in favor of his aunt and her
mother. Thaw was relative of VIM. Thaw,
the second yice-president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and Mrs. Bunnell is the wife
of a we.l-known railroad man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06
The Poisoning of Eddie Thaw.

PITTsBURG, Oct Eddie Thaw the sup
posed victim of slow poisoning at the hands of
bis aunt Mrs. Lizzie Bunnell, died at the
Homeopathic Hospital tonight. after an illness
sf several months. Mrs. Bunnell, who has
waived hearing for trial at court, was arrested
Sgain to night, on charge Of murder, and will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-06

Continued ON Second Page.l
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-12-10
THE TREASURY

ITb CONDITION OUTLINED.
The report of the secretary Of the treasury ex-
hibits in detail the condition Of the public
finances and Of the several branches Of the gov
eminent related to his department.. especially
direct tho attention Of congress to the rec
concentrations contained In this and the last
preceding report Of the secretary touching the
s1mplification and amendment Of the laws re-
latinR 20 the collection Of our revenues and in
the interest Of economy and justice to the gov
eminent hope they may be adopted by appro-
pirate legislation. The ordinary receipts Of the
goyernment for the fiscal year ended June 80,
$1029O5,O23.41 was received from customs,
and $l16. 1905. 936.43 from internal revenue
While the total receipts as per stated were 3d.
747O2O69 greater than for the previous year,
the increase from customs was 81 ,434, OS4. 10,
and from internal revenue So. 4O7, 21O "a, max
5,841. 1876 Ola falling off in other resources
reducing the total increase to the smaller
amount mentioned. The expense at the differ
ent custom houses Of collecting this increased
customs revenue was less than the expense
attending the collection Of such revenue for the
receipts OF internal revenue were collected at
cost to the internal revenue bureau Of 1885,
94499 less than the expense OF such collec-
tlon for the previous year. The total ordinary
expenses OF the government for the fiscal wear
ended June 80, 1886. were $242, 433, SO. SO,
lures for the year preceding and leaving a sur
plus In the treasury at the close of the last
fiscal year of 1913. 956, 95s. Sc, as against $685.
463.771.27 at the close of the previous year,
showing an increase In such surplus Of $780,
92,81729 The expenditures are compared
For Year Endinp