davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
WHIPPED IN THREE ROUNDS.
Dunn, the Pugilist, Nearly Pounds tho
Life Out Of Dwyer.

ELIZABETH, N. J., July 1.-THE battle be-
tween Jas. Dryer Of this city and VIM. Dunn
Of Bayonne. NJ, heavy weights, took place
near Sandy Hook at On early hour this morn
ing. One hundred sports witnessed the
contest which was a disappointment to
all. Dwyer was very sick last
evening. and was attended several hours by
q physician. His friends wished to postpone
the fight, but as there had been one post
ponement already the Jersey City people re-
fused.
The story of the fight by rounds is as follows
First round-The men approached each other
warily. Dunn. light as a cricket, in rubber
bottom pumps, led for Dryers face.
but he neatly countered. Dwyer, amid
shouts, gave his antagonist sharp one on his
left cheek.
Secound round-Both men were cautious,
Dryer particularly so, and after some sparring
Dunn landed a good one on Dryers body,
which the latter followed with n blow on Dunn's
bread basket. The round concluded with a
succession OF hits on head and body. both men
being glad TO retire.
Third roundabout men. now thoroughly
warmed. sprang up at the call OF time. and
went at it in a sort of shovel and tongs fashion,
in the midst OF which Dwyer appeared to have
lost his head, as he struck out wildly. but with
sufficient force TO have felled an OK. had all
OK been within reach Of his fists. His heavy
shoes. ordinary pattern. were moro adapted to
a contest in a plowed field than OH platform,
and they gave him no end of trouble, as
he stumbled several times. affording
his moro nimble and better shod antagonist
excellent opportunities to punish him, and this
Dunn did with considerable satisfaction to him
self and his enthusiastic adherents. A scene
OF wild excitement ensued rs Dwyer stumbled
and nearly fell, Dunn quickly following, but
failing to get in well-aimod blow. But as
Dwyer recovered an upright position, the
Hudson county man. still in pursuit, delivered
succession Of blows on Dryers body and
head, causing the claret to flow copiously and
besprinkling his body and long arms.
The shouting of the crowd confused both
fighters. and each sought his corner, believing
time had been called. Dunn was surrounded
by his sec nds and driven back when he pounccd
upon Dryer, who in the act of seating
himself and punished him severely, one blow
doubling Dryer. who rolled upon the platform
and tumbled backwards under the ropes upon
the ground. Dryer was picked up by his sec
onds. brought inside and placed upon his feet.
which he had no sooner gained. than Dunn,
who awaited Dwyer near the iatter's corner,
rained blows upon him. Dryers seconds
sought to revive him by shower OF water from
a pail. but he was powerless. He was COM
PEELED to bear terrible punishment until he
dropped into his chair literally used up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11

ting-up drill for fifteen minutes in each com
pany. under the instruction of its commits
stoned officers.
8. In addition to the prescribed drills com
pahy commanders VIII order squad drills a
often and as long as they may deem necessary
Tor men who, IN the prescribed drills, show
need for more elementary instruction.
4. On Monday, tine 2lst instant, afternoo,
drill call will b. omitted and guards will b,
mounted at o'clock
5. On Sunday. 9th instant. ipsnection will h,
substituted Tor morning drill and church seryic,
for afternoon drill.
6. The following schedule for instruction /,
rihc and carbine firing and range practice vii
be observed:
First and second battalions, Tuesday, 90
instant
Third battalion, Wednesday, ESQ instant
instant.
Sixth battalion and first separate COMPANY
Friday. 25th instant
Seventh and eighth ba.talions, Saturday,
26th instant
Such raen as the inspector Of rife practice on
DUTY may designate will be given preliminary
test at 100 yards and. failing TO make a score
OF IL for five shots at that distance. will be
scored as zero and not permitted to IRE on the
range. All other men will fire one score each
at 900 and GOO yards, which will be recorded.
II the time allotted to a battalion permits il .
second score at 500 and GOO yards will be fired
T. The following details for guard duty will
he made:
Monday, July 81, company A, third battalion.
tuesday, July ~. COMPANY B, sixth battalion.
talon.
Thursday, July "A, company C, second bat.
talon.
Friday, July Is, company b, first battalion.
Saturday, July ~, company B, fourth bat
TALON.
Sunday, July "a, company A, fourth bat.
TALON.
In addition to the regular camp guard as
above indicated each regiment will detail q
company daily fer guard duty around their
respective camps, ana the seventh and eighth
battaiions will alternately detail a COMPANY
daily for guard duty around their camp for
purposes OF instruction.
The light battery and cavalry troop will
respectively maintain their own camp and
stable guards.
8. On Monday, 2Sth instant, all guards will
be Withdrawn at m. at the signal for ..ss-
sembly OF guard Details" THE general" will
be sounded ut am. instead of the drill call.
and the assembly" to embark will be sounded
at2 pm.
LEAVES FOR TREASURY EMPLOYER
Secretary Window today issued the following
order:
''Such employees Of the Treasury Department
who are members of the National Guard of the
District OF Columbia are hereby granted leave
OF absence fosthe purpose Of attending tine an
nual encampment of that organization to be
held from the 2lst to the 2sth instant, both in
elusive.
Employees availing themselves of the privi-
leges OF this order will be required TO furnish
the department with a certificate from the
commanding officer showing their actual at
tendance at the camp
Heads OF bureaus in granting leave to en-
ployes under this order will be expected 70
consider and determine whether tho interests
Of the public service viii permit the absence in
each case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Name.
Washington Stock Exch.uu.

Sales-Reguiar Call-l2 O'Clock H.: A American
Grapnophone, 100 at lax.
Government Bonds-C. s. AIS. 1891. registered,
1903 bid, 1885, asked. I. S. Is. registered. TO-.
l2lE bid, l12 asked. L. S. 4s COUPONS 1907
l2lH bid. II, ASKED.
District o; Columbia Bonds--per imp Is. 1891,
coin. l0l bid. Per imp. IS. 1897. currency. lO2
eo-year fund. Us, 1892. gold. lO2 bid. .O-year
fund. Us. 1893. gold. ITO bid, l13 asked. Water
St. sos 1901 a1 SS %ni sd ys..
rency, 1903: l3Sh bid. 3-o5s, IVA. innd, cur
LIST rs. 100 bid. I: s. Electric Light bonds,
I'd Ga. las bid Washington and Georgstown
railroad. 10-i0. Gs. 1854 bid: Masonic hall A.
Company LIST mortgage, It's. ITO bid. Washing
tonMarket company bonds imr. Gs. ll7,S bid 40
asked Washington a * Light Infantry nrst mort
1antry bonds I'd as. 1904. 90 bid. Washington
Gas Light Company bonds. series A. 0s, l17h
bonds, series b. Us. lis bid. Bygienic Ice Com.
pany. first mortgage 81. 1O3 asked. American
security and Trust IO3 bid.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington 41o
bid. 416 asked. Bank of Ropublic a6o bid
Metropolitan, 20 bid, 800 asked. Central, 800
bid. Second. 200 bid; Farmers and Mechanics,
Columbia, 1870 bid: liz. asked. Capital. ll9 bid.
West End. l02 bid. los asked. Traders. III
railroad stocks = Metropolitan. 100 bid. 175
asked Columbia. 20 Did so asked Capitol and
North . Street. GOV bid 81 asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home Railroa /, 0sh bid George
town and Tenaliytown. COY bid. G5 asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. ~ bid. franklin
Sc bid. Metropolitan. 81 bid. National Union
10Y bid. Arlington, $50 bid. Corcoran IS bid
20 asked. Columbia. Is bid. 20 asked. German
American. $50 bid. Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked
Riggs. ~ bid. Peoples, 5A bid, 6 asked. Lin.
coin, 81 bid.
Title Insurance Ssocks-Real Estate Title la7
bid, 133 asked. Columbia Title. 63 bid, asked,
Gas and Electric Light StocSs-Washington Ca,
4o% bid AZ asked. Georgetown Cos, 4S bid. u.
s. Electric Light, Isl bid.
Telephone stocks - Pennsylvania. 20 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac. 16k bid, 7sE asked.
American Graphophone. IAN bid. Is asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. II bid, 21 asked. Great Falls Ice Com.
pany. :,25 bid. $40 asked. Bull Run Panorama.
20 bid. I'll asked Washington Safe Deuosit
Company. l2s bid, 140 asked. National Typo
graphic 3J asked. Mergenthaler, 5 bid. Fneu-
matte Gun Carriage. 1ss bid. IN asked. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, ~ bid. 81
asked American Security and Trust Company.
56A bid, SIX asked. Lincoln Hail. 80 bid, 100
asked. lnter-Ocean Building Company. 102 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BUILDING PERMrrs

were issued today as follows: Addison A Lar
eombe, ore brick dwelling. 1909 street north
west; Sl5,OOO. Jas. J. Clark, three brick
dwellings. ZIG TO 30 { street northwest; ga 600
repair permit MAS also issued 10 the Catholic
University TO construct an addition 70 the old
Middleton house, now occupied by the priests
as dwelling house, at q cost Of $4,000
CHANGE OF roLIcK SURGEON.
Dr. ID. w. Bayne, a surgeon in the police and
fire departments. today rendered his resiena-
ton TO take effect July Is The Commission
ers accepted the same and appointed DIR. NJ.
II. Stricken TO I'LL the vacancy. The resignn-
ton wac requested by the Commissioners sew
eral days ago.
MISCELLANEOUS.
During the fiscal year ending June 80, 1890,
the examiners OF steam engineers report that
they examined l39 applicants, sc Of whom they
found incompetent
The inspector OF boilers, Mr.. J. II. wilker-
son, IN has annual report Just submitted says
that during the last hscal year he examined
s5i boilers, Is OF which he condemned for re-
pairs and z for new boilers. There were G.
new boilers examined during the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
The Track Was Short,

BosroS. July 1.-THE Herald says that the
breaking of the 44o-yard running record by W.
c. Downs at Beacon Park Wednesday is doubted
among the athletes and that the record is dis
puted by nearly every witness of the run. bar
ring the officials. A big majority of the spec
tators, including amateur and professional run
ners Of considerable reputation, believe that
the course 4s remeasured by Mr.. See was
twenty feet short, although as first measured
Ly Messrs. Graham, Stall and Cornish it was
correct. leading official Of the Tri-Mount
Athletic Club says he saw Mr.. See mark the
finish at the eighty-foot point on the tape in
stead of the l00-foot point Messrs. NJ. J. Finn.
Florine Donohuc, the sprinter, and others say
that the track was five yards short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
He Bet on Horse Races

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Charles S. Gage is the
name Of young man who has involved all of
his wealthy relatives by betting on horse races.
His father was a millionaire stove manufac-
turer and retired from business several years
ego. He then organized the Gage Mantel
Company and put young Mr.. Gage i'll as presi-
dent. For three years Gage has been betting
from 300 to 300 on every race and losing
heavily. Saturday the mantel company failed
and now it is discovered tia. the old family
homestead, which had been placed in young
Mr. CAGES hands to sell, had been lost by him
on the races. Young Gage is supposed to be
Last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
A rscific steampship Rate War.

Fan FxAxcIsco. July ia prominent South
orn Pacific Official states that there is q pros
pect OF rate war between the Canadian Pa
cific aud the Pacific Nail steamship line. The
Canadian Pacific steaiaer Abyssinia. advertised
TO sail from Hong Kong July l6. will touch at
Eku Francisco after calling ut Vancouver. II
ths Canadian Pacific persists In this course il 10
known positively that tho Pacific Mail steamers
ysyii run to Vancouver. This will result in q
~ war. - the Pacific Mail is determined to
make the Canadian Pacific keep its agreeme Mt
not To $ouch Mt San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
CONSIDERING DISTRICT MEASURES
The Senate Committee Asks the Com.
missioners for Information.

The Senate committee on the District Of Co
lumDia held its regular weekly meeting today.
There we're present Senators Ingalls,, chairman,
Farwell. Mcmillan, Harris, Vance, Faulkner
and Barbour.
House bill 10 incorporate the District Of Co
lumbis suburban railway company was
taken mp ~ . substitute for the
Senate bill, which is identical The
bill was referred to the District Commissioners
for the fullest possible information, and they
are also asked that the route Of the proposed
road be made plain on o map.
The bill to incorporate the United States
Security Company was laid on the table because
there 10 now ON the Senate calendar o general
incorporation measure for trust companies,
framed by Senator Spooner.
Information a. 70 the District Railway
Company, which desires incorporation
and . routs, was asked Of the Commits
sioucrs, and those same officials are requested
to give the counties the benefit Of their
opinion on the Girls' Reform School which
Mr.. Ncxillan's bill provides for.
Favorable reports we're authorised on the
bills for the relief Of the trustees Of Anacostis
Lodge, No. 2 r. A. h n, aud 10 authorize the
District Commissioners 70 cancel the subdi-
vision Of that part Of square III known a.
Cooke Park.
The committee also decided 70 ssk the seo-
rotary Of War for immediate Information on
the bill granting the right Of way 70 the Met
ropohtan 6outhsrn Raiiroad Company tbrous 4
the property Of the United States in Mont
gouery county, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
BEAurr. How ACQUIRED.

The principal talebesrer Of age Is the skin Of the
human fsce. To regain . youthful appearance we
must scale this outer skin of and form new skin en-
tire. Nine A. Ruppert's world Face Bssc b
this without injury harmful effect cutting the
c2ous filing of the and drawing out completely
AL discoorations impurities One bottle. 81 three
bottles casually required to clear the complexop 30
any address. Call at Office and young girl
with one side of her face cleared other side
originally, showing vast change. send Ac postage
for full partic ulars. NINE A. RUPERT, $50 9TH St
nw.. Washington. DC. yo
VVOMEN WITH PALE, COLORLESS FACES. WHO
w feel weak and discouraged, will receive ooth mel
tai aud bodily vigOr by using Carters Iron Pills, whlcn
made for the blood, nerves aud complexion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
MAJ. ARMIES AND MR.. ExrwusLE.
The Former Charges the Latter With
Assaultins Him, Etc.

Mr.. Charles Eutwisle, contractor, son OF
Building Inspector Entwisle. was before the
Police Court this afternoon charged with as
ssuiting Maj. George A. Armes on two occs-
sions and also with threatening him The al
legged assaults, as complained OF, were not Of
serious character and no injury was done.
Maj. Armes said he was afraid that Mr.. En-
twisle would carry his threats into execution.
The difficulty, he said. grew out OF trouble
about some work that Mr.. Entwisle was doing
for Maj. Armes
The trouble occurred on Maj Armes' fer N
near Tenleytown
The defendant admitted his guilt
sonal bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
A Sign That Caused "A Riot.

CHICAGO, July ia dispatch from Kansas
City says: H. Dent, agent for q Kansas City
liquor house, yesterday opened up at Ottawa,
Kan. under the sign kansas City Original
Package" warrant was sworn out for him
on the charge Of inciting Q riot and he was
taken before County Attorney Smart Then
every effort was made to force him to leave the
city, threats Of tar and feathers and a hemp rope
being made He agreed to take down his sign
and he was released. In the afternoon he was
again arrested and put under $500 bonds, fail
ing to give which he WAS put in Jail In the
evening two of Dents assistants werc arrested
~ Migrants and locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
THE ANNUAL CAMP.
Gen. Ordway Issues the Necessary
Orders Today.

rHH DAILY ROUTINE OF CAMP LIE PREsclnxp-
DETAILS FOR GUARD pUrY--rxsTRucTrox IN
lITLx AND cARBrNE FrRISo-rHK DEPARTURE
FoR roRr WARRINGTON.
The following general orders have been L.
sued from National Guard headquarters today
They will be of interest 10 local militiamen:
GENERAL ORDERS NO IL
]. The annual encampment of the National
Guard will be held at Fort Washington from,
Monday, July 81, TO Monday. July %. The
camp is hereby designated and will be known
as Camp Washington.
q The troops Of the National Guard will as
semble in heavy marching order ut the foot of
7th street southwest on Monday. July 81, at $50
o clock In, to embark for the Camp.
s. All officers and men who for any cause
cannot perform the tour of duty hereby or
dered must previously make application and
procure written excuse from their immediate
commanding officer. Any who fail to apply for,
or procure. such written excuse must be re-
ported as absent without leave and will be
treated accordingly.
Organizations desiring to carry overcoats
will pack them with company baggage. Woolen
blankets will be rolled Inside the rubber
blankets aud strapped on the top Of blanket
bags by the coat straps White helmets will
be worn. Forage caps will be carried in the
blanket bags Tin cups will be suspended
from loop or bottom OF blanket bags.
B. Officers will each be allowed one small
trunk and companies will be allowed a moder.
ate amount Of company baggage, which will be
marked with the letter of company and num-
Der OF battalion to which the officer or company
belongs and delivered to battalion uuartermas-
tiers on the wharf Of the steamer Excelsior be-
fore $50 am. Any baggage delivered after
that hour will be left on the wharf, at the risk
OF the organization sending it. and cannot be
transported until the following day and Mt The
cost OF the organization to which it belongs
8. transportation will be allowed for two
servants to each company, and necessary num-
Der OF servants for each battalion and regi-
mental headquarters
Z. All quartermasters and quartermaster SER
geants will be on the wharf at O'Clock a. M
to receive baggage and take charge of loading
1t on the steamer.
8. Commanding officers OF companies who
issue clothing arms and equipments to any
man not regularly enlisted ia the National
Guard and permit him to go into camp will be
tired by courtmartial for dsobc die nee Of exist
ing orders.
8. Cadet Charles Del. Hine. U. s. army.
having been detached by the Secretary of War
to attend the encampment an instructor IN
guard duty. is hereby appointed an acting aid
oe-camp on the general staff, and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
TO- The following details for the camp are
announced:
Post quartermaster-Capt. IL II. Parmenter.
quarterniaster second regiment
Post su-geon--Capt H. Z. Leach. surgeon
first regiment
Post ordnance offcer-First Lieut. T. s
King inspector of ride practice, fifth battalion.
THE DAILY RoCTINE-GESERAL ORDERS no. IS.
i. The following routine of duty will be Oh
served each day during the annual encsmpment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Real Estate Matters

Mary L. Freeman has bought for "a. 500 Of II.
c. Borden subs A, and c, square l57-ls by
80 feet each on p between 18th and 18th sueex
northwest.
Virginia c. Harris has bought for eli ssh Of
Sarah Hearn subs 73 and "a sQuare I5s-2z by
lOJ feet each on 18th between X and 5 streets
northwest.
f. W. Dom has bought for Is $40 OF vir.
gina {. Harris sub u, square l7s-22 by 100
feet ON 10Th between and streets northwest
Jacob h. Happ has bought for Sl5.25O OF q.
Iruesdel lots z, 3. 6, 6, aud II, square s,
lexington; for Sl5,09S95 Of George seharf,
lots Is to n, square 8. do; of Susie q. Chase,
for els, 1912, lots and :, square 4; II and Is,
10. do.
h. w. Garnett ct al lot 2. square 80. fronting
- feet inches on Washington circle between
Pennsylvania avenue and Esd streets north west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
An Iowa CONFEDERATION.

ALBA. Iowa, July 11.-This city had a serious
conhagration yesterday which nearly resulted
in a clean sweep of the town. As it was, nearly
one side Of the busincss part Is in ashes. The
fire started at the southeast corner of the pub
lie square. A strong breeze was blowing from
the south and the only Ere engine in the place
was disabled. The buildings destroyed were
mostly frame and the loss was not very heavy.
it being probably about $4,000 in all, about
half covered by insurance. The fire was finally
subdued by hand machines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
A Wonan's Brutal Crime

ST.. PAUL, MISS., July ia Pioneer Press
special from Devils Lake. N. D., says: Agnes
Baldwin. a notorious prostitute. yesterday MUIR
dered one John Kinney at her homestead across
the bay and chopped his body almost to pieces.
She was arrested. She confesses she Knocked
him down and killed him. then proceeded to
cut him up. She cut off his head and legs and
buried the body in a gunny sack. Murderess
and companion, another harlot are now in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
A Michigan Town Burned.

Sr. LOUIS MICH. July ia dispatch from
Ithaca this morning states that disastrous fire
ragged in that town last night, and that total of
buildings were burned. No more
particulars can be had yet. Ithaca is the
county seat of GratiOt county, on the Toledo
and Ann Arbor road, with population Of .Oc0
people. The town does considerable mauufac-
turing. has several woodworking institutions
and is prosperous place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
THE NEW BROADER.
A Sketch of the Career Of Alexander
Med. McCook.

Col. Alexander Med. McCook, today nomi.
mated by the President to be brigadier general
Of the army, has been a candidate for that rank
for ten years.
He is an Ohio man and undoubtedly received
his appointment through tie tremendous pres
sure of tho Sherman influence, which has been
cxerted in his behalf every time
that there has been a brigadiership
vacant.
HIS MILITARY RECORD.
Col. McCook was born in Ohio April %, 1881.
and will therefore not retire on account of ago
until 1895. He was appointed a
cadet at the U. s. Military
Academy July 1, 1s47, graduating in 1852 in the
same class with tho late Gen. Crook, Brig. Gen.
Thos. L. Casey, chief Of engineers OF the army.
Gen. Henry W. Slocum. Gen. David 6. Stanley
and Jerome n. Bonaparte. grandson Of the
King OF Wurtemburg, the brother of the great
Napoleon.
McCook's promotions came in course of
time, to be a second lieutenant Of the third in
fantry, in July. 1862 first lieutent. December,
1858; captain, May, 1861 colonel Of the first Ohio
volunteer infantry, April, 1861. In the regular
army he reached the grade OF lieutenant
colonel Of the 26th infantry in March, 1867
and Of colonel of the 9Th infantry in December,
1880.
IN THE VOLUNTEER SERVICE
he became a brigadier general in September,
1861, and a major general In July, 1862. Gen.
McCook commanded q division at the battle of
Shiloh and the siege of Corinth, and the first
army corps at Stone River and Chickamauga.
At the time OF Early's attack upon
this city he was in command of the federal
troops here. He was the son of Mai. Daniel Nc
Cook, who was born in 1796 and was killed
BY Morgan's guerrillas near Burlington
Island, Ohio, June 10, 1868. Seven of
his brothers took part in the late war.
three of whom. like their father,
were killed. Four Of the eight brothers at
tanned the rank Of general At one time
Alex. Med. McCook served ON Gen. Sheridan's
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-11
Transfers of Real Estate-

Deeds in fee have been filed ~ follows:
ID. Birtwell TO I. r. Brooks ct al, lot "a and
pts IA and 10, 50. 9l7; 6. Virginia Lewis to
Christopher c. Coates, pit. A, SO. 57s; ESQ., II.
c. Borden to c. Early, sub 90. 50. Ill; e. &.
+. Baldwin to Mary E. Meen. pit 2. 50, los;
slOO. jeremiah Sullivan to Stephen Taltz. pit
80, 50. 56i; Sl.4l3l2 Marianne Young 20 FL
heiburGer, pit Is, 50. rs: 6. J.w. Hal 70
Lucinda ID. Webster, pit Is, 60. 493; q. 2s5.
Lucien ID. Webster to Regina Alexander, do
sl542