davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
Telegrams to The Star.
FEARS OF AN INDIAN UPRISING
Exploits Of a Chicago Boy Bandit.
THE EXTRA SESSION AT ALBANY,
Politics and the Prison. abOr OueS
tiOn Very BADLY Mixed Up.

Politics and the PrisOu.L Labor Dues
tiOn Very BADLY Mixed up.
Special Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
ALBANY. y. Y, July l6-NoRe OF the members
OF Tue legislature except Gen Hustled have yet
arrived and it 10 evident that the session to-mor-
row will open with barely quorum In each house.
and IL may prove necessary 10 order q call
OF the assembly and the senate tomorrow, and
then adjourn over q day. until eno.gh members
are brought N to carry on work. Gov. Hin natur-
ally declines TO announce IN advance OF its presen-
taton the contents OF his special message to-mor.
row, but 1t will undoubtedly place the responsibility
upon the republican majority OF the legislature
for its failure TO act upon the prison labor ques-
tiou, and insist either that some new system OF
employing prison la; or be at once adopted by law
the present statc-accf unt plan. The democratic
members of the legislature viii leave the ponsi-
billy billy o. .; selecting between these two
v.dually they are committed against the
continuation OF the state account plan. TO which
all the labor ORGANIZATIONS OF the state are OPP
greater difficulty IN meeting the prison labor
problem than republican senators at Washington
mud In drawing a tariff bill. The repuo-
llcan leaders OF the legislature at
appropriation TO continue the state account
plan, but in view OF the hostile attitude OF the
Dor organizations several republican members Will
refuse to follow their lead. As matter OF direct
poliIics the action OF the legislature during the
next two days Will be more or a factor Ia the
national campaign, so far as organized
labor Is concerned, than the tariff question. IL Is
hi yhly improbable that GOV. Hin Will bring before
the legislature any other subject unless the session
shall be prolonged through the Inability OF the
republican majority TO act when he may call up
antitrust legislation. The republican members
OF the legislature Will lie guided Largely by the
advice OF senator Warner Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
Frew Wall street rs-aav.

NEW YORK, July l6, IL q. m-The stock market
opened very active this morning, though there
was very little change In prices, most OF the list
the rest but silght fractions different The early
trading WAS leverish and somewhat Irregular,
though tile general tendency at nrst was upward,
up to one-half per cent, kock Island and Missouri
PACING showing the most strength. The improv.
lug tendency soon disappeared. however, aud the
list retired below the opening ngurez. though The
net losses were confined TO small tractions except
in Chicago, Burlington and -tncy, which dis
played q marked WEAKNESS and declined Il pei
cent St Paul Western Union, New England
Richmond and West Point, and Reading were the
leading active stocks. but the entire active las
showed considerable animation throughout 1hers
was less ACTIVITY toward the END OF the hour, ans
at IL O'Clock the market was only fairly active
and weak. generally as about The lowest prices
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
MIR. RANDALL MUCH BETTER.
To be Removed 10 n Country Place near
Philadelphia n as Soon as He can Stand
the Journey.

Mr.. Randall was much better at noon to-day y.
He has mad no return OF the hemorrhages since the
Friday night attack, and has been able to take
both rest and nourishment, so that he has re-
gained considerable OF his strength. Every hour
that he continues without a recurrence OF the at
tack increases his chances OF ultimate recovery
and the progress he has made since Saturday
morning has greatly encouraged his doctors and
his family. DIR. Martin found 1t unnecessary for
him TO remain here and has returned to Pniladel.
phia. He pronounced the treatment OF DrS Mallan
and Lncoin the very lest that could have been
given, and assured The family that Mr.. Randaiis
condition was as favorable as could be expected.
He has Sustained the attacks and loss or blood
with remarkable vigor. AS soon as he Is strong
enough 10 stand the journey they propose to take
HIM 10 Chestnut Hill country place on the sub
urbS OF Philadelphia, near DIR. Martins home.
AT O'Clock Mr.. Randall was resting quietly, no
unIdvorable cnange In his condition having oc-
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

That was the Title Of n chicago Boy
Bandit Chief who Captured Tive
Other Boys and Held Them Prison
ers.

ers.
CHICAGO July I6-Poweil Clyde, a afourteen-year-
old boy OF Lake View, VINO has read much nash
literature, and given himself the romantic title OF
"Cloudy Clyde Deking," has succeeded In creating
a sensation. AFTER playing the bandiI prince for
some months 'Cloudy CLYDE" has fed TO other
scenes. Saturday Two men standing at the corner
OF Addison and North Clark streets heard
unedrthly yells coming apparently out OF the
ground. After a search the nen discovered the
entrance TO AN excavation under a lumber yard
ONCE, and on crawling in found two boys
tied fast TO post. Their arms were tied be-
mind them. One OF the boys was gagged, and the
other had managed TO rid himself OF the
Gag, and had given vent 20 the scr ans which
attracted attention. The older boy told the men
that the cave was the headquarters OF ''Cloudy
Ciyde's" gang 1t Vas well supplied With plumber.
There were emp y pocket6ooks. towels, spoons,
Iow-covered novels. and a KNIFE. The Two boys
were taken 10 police station ana questioned.
They proved TO be the sons OF VIM. Deichmann,
month. Willle Is twelve years Old and Harry ten.
Willle Was seen yesterday, and told The story or
his remarkable adventures member OF
..Cloudy's" band. lie said that he and his brother
were on North Clarke street one afternoon three
weeks ago selling pap rs, when they met Powell
clyde and ano, her boy with whom they We z ac-
Quainted They were Invited To 20 over and Inspect
the cave, and did so. clyde explained what good
business he was doing, and asked the boys 10 Join.
Tuey refused anu wanted ~ 80 home, but CLOUDY
said he would teach them how this sort OF tullg
worked In lie lar West and tled tnem up 10 a post
and gagged tneul Iney Were kept there Tor a
week, being fed twice day by "Iloudy," who
made raids on the dnner-pdils OF workmen Ia the
lumber yard for that purpose. At the end or the
week the boys We're Tired out and Joined The gang.
The next day they were sent down in com pany
with another member OF the & ng. under insLruc-
tions 10 steal anything they couid lay hands on.
This was Kept up unul last Thursday, wnen the
boys proposed one more 10 go home. "Cioudy
Clyde de klug" had them again bound, gagged,
and tied 10 the posi-. Willie Doicnmann managed
TO gel the gag out OF his Mouth and set up
screaming winch attracted the lwo men
Mrs. Delchmann Was oyerJoyed at the return or
her Two boys, who she supposed had been klJnap-
ped. "Clvudy" has disappeared, tut the police
are confldeut OF Catching Ann and other members
OF the gang. Q1ite an amount OF stolen property
!. e found In Tue cave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

Joel Lutz, william Finn and Frank verae, OF
Baltimore, were drowned by the capsizing OF q
boat yesterday.
Full election returns from Mexico show that
President Dlaz was reelected with but two dis
seDting vOtea
The Conference OF Maryland labor organization
In Baltimore yesterday elected officers.
Jean Paul Witzman has challenged Blondin 70
walk the tight rope Tor IS 900 side.
II u expected that the peach crop OF Delaware
ana Maryland will yield &0O0.O0O baskets The
crop IN New jersey does not prOmise SO we'll
The Rlks clubs had q meeting In 81. Louis Satur-
day and took the preliminary steps Ior the expui-
sion OF Henry w. Moore, their ex-prestdent, who
eioped with their present presiden. . wife.
All the pool rooms IN Ptttsburg closed saturday
evening. II 10 very likely scheme Will be gotten
up by which the horse racing rooms can operate.
The American schooner Hattie K King has been
seized at Htllsboro n. b, by the customs authort-
ties for having satied nom Aoncton In June for
New York without having proper cieAraDce paperA
moonlighten were sentenced TO penal servltude
for terms ranging IRON Deyen 20 1fteeA yearA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
GEN. George Rogers Clark.

THE PROPOSED MONUMENT TO HIN-THE SENATE
DISCUSSES THE QUESTION OF LOCATION.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Hoar, from the library
committee, reported a bill to appropriate $35, 600
for the erection Of q monument TO George Rogers
Clarke, who captured the Northwest Territory,
with an amendment striking out Washington as
the place OF location for the monument ana sub
stttuttng Louisville. MIR. Sherman, after putting
on record a sketch OF the services OF Gen. Clarke
said he thought Washington the proper place for
the monument, ana he hoped the Senator'S from Vir-
ginia and Kentucky would see the propriety OF
locating 1t at the national capital NJ. Hoar In
sisied that II was proper that the monument
should be located upon the soil Of Kentucky. Sen
ator Daniel expressed his qualification at the pro-
posed testimonial 10 Clake, and sketched his ca
reer and services.
After further debate the bill was passed as re
ported to locate the monument at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

the GRAND ENCAMPMENT will be h Id
BY Order jos arand sep 81 ont
- ing Of L. A 2O3l, K. Of l., at Hilton's Hall
Ith and d. WEDNESDAY. July Is. All members will
BY order ofM.N. jy1e-3t.
AT a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
tal OF the District OF Columbia he'd JULY 13, 1883
usI ne preamble and resolutions were unani
Whereas, We have just received the SD announce
ment Of the dea.h Of DR.. ALEXANDER Y. p GAR
49, long director VI the hospital and one Of its
Resored hat tIis mournfu event we realize that
s Doard has been deprived OF the services Of IN
eneie.t and honored member and the hospital Ut one
VI ts most able anu valuable physicians;
a. hsotoed That we desire to expr or apprecis-
tion OF his high ch racter as q man and ply sirian
Us man of honorable principles and OF ost decided
CONVICTIONS, which he ready at all Il to
aud earnestly and mantuly to maintain q public
SPIRITED and useful citizen and steafast lend:
is profession assiduous and faithful tho perform
hce his duties, not only in the general and lucra
i've walks OF his practice. but in hose benevol mt
inseparabie from his profession and which his
connection with this charitable institution especially
Impose upon him.
Resotred That although realizing that lit is appoint
acutely this sudden aud pected death of
ate and friend in that he has been stricken by the
oi death in the midst Of the hopes aud snticpa-
Ions 9i happy convaescence far away from his fam
ly ana friends, with dear to hili b, hi side
receive his last farewell to soothe his dying
menus But II the sense OF death Is most III the ap
hension" console he has been
relieved from the doubts and anxieties which the
sGlonsness Of approaching dissolution must bring to
the 10 dest heart
Resotved. That tender to his family our sincere
sS,hpathy III their great bereavement
, heSotred. That We attend the funeral in body and
family. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

DESCEND TRINITY RIVER To THE SEA.
CHICAGO, July l6-A dispatch nom Dailas, Tex,
says: y. T. Witter Fred. iucker, and James
Thompson, printers, who came here from Chicago
two years ago, and Walter Wall, started in a Uoat
June 3, TO explore Trinity River, which runs about
400 miles through wild country, In a serpeaune
course, to the sea. Yesterday WlIuer was Urougat
back dying. lie reports mat the explorers were
and would have persisted had not a hermit nsneT-
man given them succoi. YAH died and WI buried
walked SO miles through wilderness 10 reach the
nearest railroad In the southwest Texas timber
Tucker and Thompson were lett behind and their
fate Is unknown Tney said II they recovered
their strength they would Try TO nnlsh their trip
to the sea. Friends have been sent overland after
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
He Has n Good Appetite, bat His
Pulse IL Still High.

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, July l6-Gen. Sheridan
was rather restless during last night; but slept
fairly well This morning he took glass OF milk
and some crackers. lie enjoys whatever the
doctors Will allow him TO drink.
DIR. Matthews stated that the generals pulse
this morning was 9s, and his respiration 2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

PARIS, July l6.-The decoration OF commander OF
the Legion Oh Honor Is 70 be conferred upon ID.
Alexander Dumas, the dramatist, and the decora-
ton VI kniglt OF the same order upon n. Emile
ZOla, the novelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
Mormoas Accused Of Murder.

STORY TOLD BY AN ENGLISH WOMAN IN CHICAGO
Elizabeth Turnbull Rutter, an emaciated MID
dle-aged woman, arrived In Chicago from UtaA
saturday and sought the aid OF the British VICE
consul. Six years ago, she says, sumo mormon
elders persuaded Ler son. boy OF twelve, 10 leay5
North Shields, England, where the family ny,d.
and come TO Amtrica. No tidIngs coming rrou.
him her husband started out 10 search the 10y
and found him IN Ogden, Utah. As a Gentle hu--
ter could get no work, but on declaring his In
tentlon OF Joining the Mormon Church a fIrmsr
named Joseph Holbcft took him into partner
ship Rutter sent his wife $40, and told her ho
would return 70 England as s0on as he could, bu-
the Mormons Changed the letter for one dlrecili-
her 10 Come TO Utah. Sue came with Normoa
elders subJecting the women TO great indisniti,7.
Then she was hurried 20 Utah, where she Joined
her husband. Great efforts were made Go induce
them 10 JOIN the church, ana 10 save tbemselyes
they pretended wlllingnt IS 10 do 80, MIS-. Rutte-
succeeding In delaying the ceremony FOR a ume.
Another woman gave her q descrip ptlOn OF lHC
horrors OF the endowment house and she ma d.
up her Mind never 20 undergo them kuJtcT
laid plans TO fee, but one day last August H.
conflded his plans 10 young Mormon with WHOM.
he was intimate. Two days later he was brought
home dead IL was said that be was drowned lu
the creek and his clol hes were wet and dragglei,
but In the back OF his head was ghastly wouBa,
and The blood was stil issuing from his eyes, nU.e
and mouth. The church TOOK what property Rut-
ter left, but the WIDOW contriye1 10 escaps 10
Ogden city, where she worked until she had mOnes
enough 10 reach Chicago She had eaten nothing
Tor four days and " as very weak, being barely
able 10 Tell her story. She Is now at the county
hospital she Will be eeut back 10 England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

Excise1seas ta the North vvess over she
Threasemed Indtaa Outbreak.

ThreateMed h0dt80 Outercaks
ST. PArI, MIMI. July ld-A special 70 the fro-
nesv Press from Victoria b. c. says; There y
great excitement over the reports from skeena
River. The steamer Caribou Fly arrived this
morning. It's officers say that when the steamer
left Skeena River IL was reported IN re that Mr..
Cudord, In charge OF the Hudson's bay CO. y fac
tory at Bazelton. and one OF the special consta-
bles sent from here had been murdered by Indians
The Indians are thoroug hly excited and thrcater
70 externnate all whites IN that part OF the coun-
try. H. n Roger leaves Monday Tor the scene ci
the trouble with a force OF special policemen. TIE
steamer Caroline arrfycf saturday night and viii
probably convey the To- and ''C" battery 20 the
mouth ot the Skeena River IL wM be Impossible
Tor ner % ascend the SEeena owing Go low water
ana the rapids. The only way the troops can 90
up f. In canoes and t II estimated this Will Occupy
about three weeks. it Is distance of 40 niles
up the river 90 the OF the trouble ana great
many pOrtages make packing slow. The Indians
who are causing the trouble are the worst on tbs
coast. are large, powerful fellows and nearly all
well armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
Eur,wecr aud ftr~rnu ,x,,,cd.

CHICAGO. July l0.--A special from Clarendon.
Tex, says; In consequence OF swashout on tle
Fort Worth and Denver Railroad the north b luud
Passenger Train was prelpitated through a brldgs
early yesterday morning. Engineer smith ana
tireplan Wilson were Instantly killed, and num-
Der VI the passengers badly shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
A Radical Was Elected.

PARIS July l6-In an election In the depart
ment OF Loiret yesterday TO NIL vacancy In the
chamber oil deputies N. Lacruix radicaD was
elected. The vote VS.: NJ. Lacrolx, 1898; NJ
Dumas Conservative. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
stPeace and Good WILL,
EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM INPER~R yREDI
lex.

EXTRAORDINARY LETTER FROM INPHR~R 1REDKR-
lex.
Berlin special to the N. Y. Herald.
private letter OF the dead kaiser which has
Just come to light reveals that he had two objects
uppermost In his heart. First was the settlement
OF the Alsace-Lorraine question. the second the
marriage OF his daughter victoria. For months,
perhaps years, hts whole mind was given to the
Alsace-Lorraine problem. Had he lived he would
have tried the experiment OF giving Alsace-Lor-
raine virtual hOme-rule, with Prince Alexander OF
Battenberg as governor. Then may ybe we might
have seen the realization OF q grand dream. "Ger-
many" he wrote, "would have Deen delivered from
the cancer which has been eating away her NE
since 1870, even as ] shall perhaps be freed from
the cancer which Is eating into my throat"
With Germany and Alsace- Lorraine independent
there wouid be an end OF the deadly feud between
the Gaul ana the 1euton. Europe would disarm
and peace and good viii would reign on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
Thinks 10 ts stanley.

BRUSSELS, July 16-Col Sir Francis Winton,
president OF the Emin Bey relief commission, In
an interview with the king OF the Belglans ex.
pressed the belief that the white pasha reported
TO have arrived al Bahr-el-Gazel Is Henry n
Stanley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
Railroad Wreck In Nevada.
A YIsu COMMISSION CAR THROWN FROM THE TRACK

WNNKnuccA NEv., July l6.-Express train, No.
g. was wrecked about daylight sunday morning,
80 miles west OF here by broken rail- The en-
Ripe passed over safely, but tie fru1t. baggage
and the United States Fish COMMISSIONER cars
were badly wrecked. Ali the sleepers were thrown
on the track, but no passengers were hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

YUMA, ARIz., July l6.-Geo Stevenson, post
master, express agent telegraph operator and sta
ton agent at Glamis, was murdered Saturday by
Pedro Jones q Mexican boy aged nfteen. Tue
deed was committed for the purpose VI robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

PERsoNAL-Sir Lionel Sackville West, the British
minister here, arrived in New York from Europe
on Sunday.-Chas- S. Hathaway OF Detroit, H. C.
Henderson, Geo. L. Peters, Frank H. Dyer or Salt
Lake. Herbert Lloyd and Ii. j. Bell OF Phi adelphia
York, are at Wilards.--Gen. Johnston, commits
sioner OF railroads, and Rev. Edward Mott OF
Washington, were in Chicago on saturday,
Edward L. Trow bridge and ". B. thii OF Pniiade-
phla, E. w. RICE or Shanghai China, X. Nire OF
Japan. 4. II. Fowler or Buffalo, and G. H. Barney
Rev. Father Chapelle, pastor OF ST. Mathews
church, Intends sailing for Europe the latter part
oil this month on a trip Tor rec real tiOn.--E. n.
DickersOn OF New York, Is at Welcker's.-Dr.
German Baker OF Shelbyville. KY, Is q guest or
his sOn-ii-law, DIR. Ornsby Gray, at 1902 street.
non OF Illinois, McComas OF Maryland hit and
WIFE or Illinois, Kean and Phelps OF New York, and
Cultivate or ONO, A. G.. Bradley and family b.
y. WatIouS and wife, q. A. Pearson and wire, Mrs.
Jercmia Ii NJ. Wilson, Mrs.. Anna B. Wilson, Mrs.
Sc ton Perry, James H. McKenney. Z. L. Perley,
and +. W. hurt OF Washington, are among the
recent arrivals at the Blue Mountain House. Mary
land.-RoD't II. Parkinson OF Cincinnati, and w.
Bakewell or PittSburg, are at WOrmleyS-Hon.
W.H.Barnu. "a or Connecticut, Judge I. M.COOey OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission. A. ii. Rus
sell OF The Army, and Townsend COX OF New York,
are at the Arlington.-iion. Ii. L. Muldrow, AS
Sstant secretary OF the Interior, Treasurer HYATT
Marston Niles OF New York. J. T. Rouse OF Tucson,
Arizona, 5. Gushing OF Boston, and c. s. Goltleib
OF Chicago, are at the EbbiIt-P. X. stewart of
ST. Louis, Mo-, and Col. Henry j. Rogers OF New
York, are at the ST. JameS.--COl j. NJ. Eldrdge,
U. S. consul at GlI Iuchen, SaxOny, is making visit
to this city.-Capt A. j. Jerry, the custodian OF
home in Smtnfield, Va, by the death OF his little
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

GEN. SHERIDAN HAD COMFORTABLE SUNDAY
Drs Matthews and YarrOw issued a bulletin al
Nonquttt, Mass, last night at o o'clock, saying
Geu. sheridan "has had good day, notwithstand.
Ing some slight disorder, which produced no un.
favorable symptom or moment HIS pulse has
been OF good tension, and his respiration at times
has been nearly normal His cough has not been
troublesome"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s II. KAUFMAN, PresL

far EVENING SrsR Is served 20 subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account 10 cents pei
week. 44c per mouth Copies II the counter,
cents each BY mail-pOsts@re prepald-5O cents
month. year. S6. six months. 81
Entered At the Post Once At Washington. D. c., -
secondclass mail matterl
THE WEEKLY STAR-puolished on Frtday-ol
year, postage prepald- Six months 80 cents.
tWA mail subscriptions must be paid In sdvance,
no paper sent longer than is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

MrA WIN. Miller, wife Of a prominent merchant
OF BoroentowD, n. J.. has elopeo with q cowooy
attached TO Wild West show.
diamond ueid is believed 70 have oeen discox.
cred IN Clayton County, Georgia. ~ miles ilon %
In New York.
inson College. At Carlisle, Pa, VIII ~ enosasa ~
kcI auley has rosigned-
The liquor saloons st Long Branch y. .. w.
hotels wege clo9o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-16

THE F1IPPANr Use or THE PRESIDENTS NAMk
CAUSES A VACANCY IN AN OMAHA OFFICE
An Omaha special TO the New York World July
Is, says: A young clerk In the county treasurers
Office has just lost his position for trying TO 10
facetious with President Cleveland. A week ago,
In making out notices TO Interested property
owners OF an increase In the assessment, he came
across The name OF Frances Folsom. A fellow
clerk suggested as the lady was now Mrs. Cleye-
land he should send the notification 90 the Prcsl-
Gent. He accordingly wrote out the usual formal
notice, addressing IL 70 "Mr. Grover Cleveland, d.
7. U. ,. A, q. L. 3 A, @. A h. &C, Washing loa,
ID. c." and signed County Clerk Roche's name
10 it.
Yesterday, TO the surprise and chsgrin OF M
Roche, who Is democrat and an ardent Cleyela md
nlan, he received letter IRON the Executive ID
closing the postal card The communication,
which was IN the Presidents own handwriting.
stated that the property erred 10 probably be-
longed 10 his WIFE but suggested that the noGIncs
ton had been sent out rather late, it mailed
on the 5th and appearance was TO be made on the
9th The letter was written In a goOd-humored
vein, and concluded: 81 have noticed the addi-
lions 10 my address and am at loss 70 know what
they mean. Can you expla.a them 20 me." Nc.
Roche al once wrote back explaining tne matter
and apologizing Tor the nippant use VI the Presl-
dents name. Tie facetous clerk u looking Ior
another situation