davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
STOUTLY CONTESTED.
The Bohn Personal Injury Case
Will Not Reach the Jury Until

The Bohn Personal Injury Case
Will Not Reach the Jury Until
To-Morrow.
The $4,000 personal injury case of
George Bohn against the Bohn Manu-
featuring company is still Oh before
Judge Searle, and it looks as if the trial
might occupy the remainder of the
week. The principal witnesses called
yesterday for the plaintiif were Mrs.
George Bohn and Dr.. Frederick De
dolph. Mrs. BOhn is the wife OF the
plaintiff, and appeared in court accom-
panied by two very pretty fiaXen-halred
little children, who kept up merry
chirruping during the proceedings. She
testified that her husband had failed
very much in health since the accident;
that he was troubled with fits, loss of
memory and dependency. While re-
lating the story of her husbands ill
health she gave way to tears, and was
very much affected. DR.. DedOlph
testified that he was called to attend
Bohn after The injury. The wound, he
said, was ragged and ugly one, and
from one inch and half to two riches
in depth at the center. The saw had
cut through the tough membrane sur
rounding the brain and considerable
quantity of the latter had eXuded from
the wound. He had treated the wound
antiseptically. The natural consequence
of such wound. he claimed, were cpl
leptic fits, loss of memory and demen-
tia. Dr.. William Dinwoodie testified
that he was called to treat the patient
long after the injury and found him in
a comatose condition. Several of the
neighbors testified to the effect that
they had been called in by Mrs. Bohn
to quiet her husband while he was suf-
tering from one of his periodical fits.
The plaintiff. who has made out a
strong prima-facie case, rested yester-
day. The defense will put in their tes-
timony to-day. and the case will proba-
bly, reach the jury by Friday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
KATIE REApPEARS.
The Missing West Side Girl Fig


The Missing West Side Girl Fig
ures in the Police Court.
The young man w. G. Kyle. believed
to be a hotel thief, was arraigned be-
fore the city judge yesterday and grant
ed a continuance until to-day. c. Il.
BaYington, charged with embeZzlement
from the Sch0field Carriage company,
was held to the grand jury in the sum
of $500. The case of Jesse Foots, the
boy who put a bullet in the leg of Ru-
dolph Meyer. one of gang of lads who
assaulted Foote, will be tried to-day.
G'hc missing Katie Kerscheimer was
found by Officer DeloSse in house of
ill-fame. where she had been since her
disappearance from Horne d Danz'S eS-
tablishment. She was sent out to the
House Of the Good Shepherd for ninety
days. J. Parodis was placed under $500
bonds to keep the peace with his neigh
bor, f. Iost. The parties live on
Seventh street. in the Taber block. A
brutal and worthless individual named
Henry Wolf, 25S Nash street, was sent
to the workhouse for sixty days for
beating his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
new SILKS.

Weopened yesterday a choice
lot Of Twilled Printed Silks on
black grounds, at $1.0O.
A large assortment of Print
ed Silks, plain or twilled, in
light or dark color c0mbina-
tions. Price, S1.O0.
OOLAHS or WASH SURAHS
are growing in popularity day
by day. They are worth more
at wholesale to-day than they
were a month ago. Our price
still $1.00.
GGrenadines, in Brocade and
Armure Stripe effects, are
shown in both Silk and Wool.
Prices, 81, S1.25, $1.5O and $2.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
"A FATHER SUED

for Alleged Fraudulent Dealing
With His Daughter and Son-in-
Law.
Mary Moriarity, and Thomas Dean,
her husband, have brought an action
against Michael Moriarity, her father,
to have All accounting for lot valued
at $1,000, out of which she claims to
have been defrauded. The complaint
alleges that Michael Casey gave Mary
Dean q warranty deed fer the lot as
gift. Her father came to her ard
falsely said that Casey wanted his lot
back. and that Casey, h. A. Irwin, all
attorney at Belle Plaine, and his SON,
+. G. Irwin, had entered into a c0nspir-
acy to recover the lot; that it would be
necessary fer her to convey the lot to a
third party in order to prevent them re-
covering il; but il she convey it to him,
her father. lie would. after two weeks,
reconrey il To her. an: size would then
have an indefGasibic title thereto. 1t
is charged that Moriari;y worked np0n
the fears Of plaintiffs TO induce them 20
convey the lot to Elm, with tie ihten-
tion of cheating, swintlliu;. and de-
frauding them out of it, and that Ito re-
fused to convey it back. but sold it to
John II. M0ritZ for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
PARASOLS.

In addition to the stock
of Black ParasOls and Sun
Umbrellas we opened late
ly a large line of I'M
ported FANCY PARASOLS
in Plain, Medium and
HIGH C0LORS, FANCY
PLAIDS and STRIPES.
Prices range from S4.0O to
$500.
A select line of French
HIGH NOVELTIES, only
one Of a kind, $1,000 to
$500.
Good Gloria Parasols
(Silk and Wool, Paragon
Frame, Gold Washed Caps
Oh handles, 24-inch, S1.0O;
26-inch, $1.25.
Gloria Parasols, Paragon
Frame, 0xydized Silver
Handles, 24-illch, SIPS: 26-
inch, $1.50.
Harvard Silk ParasOls,
Handsome Oxydized Silver
Handles, 24inch, $500; 26-
inch, $3.50.
Our Leader is a ParasOl
which we designate as
Number Ala Extra. They
are all Silk with Paragon
Frame, and selected Ok
ydized Silver Handles. We
can safely recommend them
for wear, and fully believe
them to be the best values
ever offered at equal
prices; 24-ineh, $500; 26-
inch, 1926; 28-inch, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
A LEGAL CONFLICT
To Test the Validity Of the Belt
Line Assessm ments.

When the commissioners made a re-
port of tue assessment of damages in
the matter of condemning lands for the
use of the Minnesota Belt Line Railway
and Transit company, a large number
of the property owners appealed from
the award to the district court. There
are sixteen of the cases on the April
calendar. A test case is now being
tried before jury in Judge Kelly's
court. The trial is an important one be-
cause of the effect it may have on the
proceedings, and is being ably con-
tested. the attorneys engaged are w.
ID. Mum, Frank d. Larabee and Penny
d Larabee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

invested a portion of its campaign as
sessment for some very fine stationery.
which, by the way, bears only the
names Of Chairman Stevens, Secretary
Holcomb, and the executive committee.
The latter is made up as follows: George
w. Lamb, chairman: John w. Hilliard,
p. N. Kirk, J.. J. Ellis and ". .B.Bourne.
rhis is certainly san unjust dis.
elimination; for if the campaign fund
belongs to the whole committee the
name of each member ought to be
placed Oh this large mass of Xxx linen.
S. Lowenstein has not been heard
from for day OF two, but his friends
need not be alarmed, he is still on deck,
but prefers serving BENJAMIN and his
party at the distillery at 81 per day
rather than in making speeches with
Johns, Reese and Burger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

.F|ELD,MAHLER
g. co.
DRESS GOODS.

We invite the attention
of shreWd and economical
buyers to the following at
tractiye Dress Goods offer
ings, which really deserve
the name of BARGAINS:
AD-Wool Imported Plaids
and Stripes, in a beautiful
range of styles and color
ings, at
Is CENTS.
They're 40 inches wide,
and would be good value
at 81.
A lot Of All-WOol I'M
ported Suitings, with large
plaids to match, specially
suitable for combinations,
AT S1.00.
Two weeks ago the price
was SLIGO.
English Suitings, 50inch-
es wide, in narrow stripes
and small checks,
AT S1.35.
Many Of them worth 50.
These goods will make
handsome and seryiceable
streetand travelling dresses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
HEAVY REGISTRATION.
There Were 0,S1O Voters Regis
tered Tuesday. and the Grand
Total So FarJS % 2S1.

Tuesdays registration was something
phenomenal. In spite of the disagree
able weather the voters all over the city
dropped their work long enough to call
around and make sure that they were
properly registered. The registration
lists, as posted up in the city clerks Of
flee Yesterday, show total registration
of nearly 10000 This will probably be
increased by at least so per cent on next
Tuesday. when the voters:realiZe that it
is their last chance to make sure OF their
votes. The registration in detail is as
fnll0WS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

EPPS' S COCOA.
BREAKFAST,

sBy a thorough knowledge of the natural
tion and nutrition, and by careful applica-
ton of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delIeately favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
Il is by the judicious use of such diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong anough to resist every tendency to dis
ease Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around us ready to attack wherever there
is weak point. We may escape many
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified
with pure blood and properly nourished
frame"-CiviI Service Gazette. Made sim
ply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in
haif-pound tins, by Grocers. labeledthus: :
JAMES EPPS q CO., Homeopath ic Chem
lists, London. England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
={SPECIAL=@
RUG SALE! i!

We have just placed on sale large
Importation of ORIENTAL RUGS. The
collection consists of over 400 Rugs and
Carpets, embracing all known grades and
makes, and is incomparably the finest as
sortment ever brought to st. Paul.
To meet the views of all those inter
ested, we have made prices low enough to
suit every customer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

If YOU want
the estIaght
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24
NOTICE.

Remnant Sale tomorrow
(Friday). Don't miss it.
Remnants in all depart
ments at greatly reduced
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

The Young Mems Democratic club, of
the Fifth ward held meeting at 437
West Seventh street last evening.
Forty-five new members signed the roll.
Another meeting of the club will be
held at the same place Saturday even
will be on hand from whom good
speecnes may be expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

TIE Republican city committee has
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

The Democrats OF the Fifth ward will
hold great rally at c. S. p. S. hall, cor
ner of West Seventh street and Western
avenue, this evening. George Mitsch
ST.. and several other good takers will
address the voters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

'sCol. Kiefer has been chronic Office
seeker" remarked Weil-known clti-
zen. "0nIy few years ago be made
all effort to secure the position of alb
stfact clerk because there was some
thing in it. l do not believe he is pay
ing sf,50G assessment merely for the
honor of being mayor at a salary OF
Of 81 900 per year now. This may be
the case, but if it is 1t is decidedly
new departure FOR Col. Kiefer."
Tie Republican city committee has
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

Col. Kiefer, Henry Johns and D. f.
Reese will hold forth at New Winona
hall, on Arcade street, this evening.
The colonel will issue Il number of
promises, payable. as his checks were
number Of years ago, in case of his cleo
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

Frank Reed, who is posing as the
Matthew Stanley Quay of the Republi-
can city committee, yesterday predicted
Col Kiefer's election by $500 to gang
of ward heeiers in the committee rooms
at the Clifton. but on wager being
offered that Smith would be elected, he
remarked that he didn't bet," and
there wasn't man in the crowd who
would take any kind of wager. This
is truly q ''hlow-hard and claim-every-
thing" sort of a campaign on the Kiefer.
not the Republican side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

The syndicate candidate IS now re-
ducing his dlsiointed remarks of Mon
day evening to writing, and will here
after read just what he would like to
have printed. lie will in the future
positively refuse to be ''swayed by the
Spirit of the OCCASION" and will thus
save several hours which he has usually
put in the next Gay after his meetings
in knocking out things said that ought
not to appear.
T.. II. Wood filed his nomination
papers yesterday with the city clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-04-24

information was received IN the city
Yesterday that the reports of the i'll
health of State Auditor Braden, who is
now in Washington, d. c., have been
greatly exaggerated. Capt. Braden
wires that he has been suffering from
his old complaint, and that the attack
was not of a nature to cause alarm. He
is now OH his way home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Struggling to Gain Entrance to the
Birchall Trial.
SLAvIN-McAULIFFE FIGHT MILD
TIE Fall of a Bridge browns -Four
Hundred Soldiers.
CEN. oURYEA. The zoUkve. DEAD.
STRUGGLING To ENTER
Demand For Admission 60 the Birehau
Trial Continues

WOODSTOCK. ONT. Sept 27.-The case for
the defense was continued this morning. By
$50 all the seats were filed IN the body % the
court house. the gallery filed with ladies.
as were the seats on the platform. and a crowd
of .icket holders we're struggling with the con-
stables for places on the steps outside. The
prisoner was unconstrained as ever A. he
walked up TO the court and chatted with the
LAWYERS and reporters. lie examined with
some interest photographs handed him by the
reporters. which were taken by q Woodstock
photographer from the gallery. showing
scenes IN court on the first DAYS session. One
OF them shows the prisoner standing at the
moment he plead mot guilty"
Dr. Mearns I'D he had heard the medical
testimony given by the thrce doctors tor the
crown and dad not agree with DIR. Wexford m
the statement that rigor mOrtis would set IN 80
soon as stated It would take generally from
hye TO siN hours IN n healthy young man who
had not suffered exceptional fatigue. lie
sooner than from eight TO ten hours
In cold weather. As TO the testimony
concerning the bruises described of a bluish-
green appearance. he thought that a body fall
ing after a pistol shot could not produce them
Such bruises must have been received from
two 10 three DAYS before death. He was posi-
tive OF this. lie had practiced medicine in
Petrolea, where he had had considerable ex-
perience among men bruised by machinery.
Suppose there Is "a bruise not involving the
true skin. does that make any dinerenceg"
asked Mr.. Osier.
IF it is bruise that does not make any diff.
ference"
''If there is no thickening of the tissues ID
would be IN indication that the wounds had
been received about the time of DEATH
Not necessarily As TO wounds after death.
some BAY thai signs are manifest, but others
deny this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
In Wall Street Today.

New YORK. Sept. 27.-The stock market
was extremely narrow and dull this morning
except in a few shares, which were the subjects
OF special pressure TO sell. giving week tone
10 the entire list and resulting IN material
losses in the early trading. The animation was
confined 10 sugar refneries, 81. Paul. LOUIS
VILE and Nashville. Aichison and Chicago Gas
principally, and few movements Of import
ance occurred outside of these stocks New
England and Tennessee coal, however each re-
tired q per cent, while sugar rctineries and ST.
Paul each lost ] per cent. Pacific Mail,
Louisville and Na'hville and Chicago gas each
=, and the other active stocks from 10 4
per cent The downward movement was ao-
companied by considerable animation, but this
soon gave way TO the usual dullness. and late
IN the hour there was partial recovery, though
only sugar with a rise of "a was conspicuous.
and toward the end of the hour weakness again
appeared when Tennessee coal and Pacific
mail reached materially lower figures. AT II
O'Clock the market Was dull aud close TO the
lowest prices reached Silver opened at li2Sk;
highest sale, li2>s; lowest sale, Az; last sac,
llzL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
COLORADo's LITTLE WAR.
Another Battle Between the Aspirants
for County Seat.

DENVER. COL. Sept PA courier, who last
evening arrived at Lama. the nearest railroad
station to Springfield. Bacca county reports that
a second battle took place between the warning
factions in Bacca county Wednesday. The
frame court house that was being removed from
Boston TO Springfield was attacked by largely
increased force of Boston citizens armed 20 the
teeth. The Springfield men inside the bnild-
ing were driven from IL and the horses
that pulled the building were deliberately shot
down and used as bressiworks. A second at
tempt to set fire TO the house proved success-
full. and the Springfield faction Was routed
after several OF their number were killed. The
Boston crowd returned in triumph 20 their
town. Several Springfield men are in Lamar
buying up all the cartridges. Springfield men
threaten 10 besiege Boston and burn the town
in retaliation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
RIDICULING THE FIGHT.
The London Papers Speak Of IL as "a
Mild Entertainment

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The evening papers make
only the curtest criticisms upon the Slavin- Nc
Auliffe fight. The ~ james Gazrtte s.ys tha
nobody is any the worse for the fight unless it
is those who paid large sums to share in n mid
entertainment
The Pal Nal CARTE saws: THE spectators
could not congratulate themselves on having
their moneys worth of punching. The result
is strange commentary upon the weeks OF
preparation the yanquIshed boxer had under
gone" SlayIn will retire from the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Two Prominent Men Dead.

wee died a; 9i5 o'clock this morning at his resi-
dence in West 126th street He had been al
for some time with paralysis and il was not be-
heyed that he would recover. He served
throughout the war and founded the corps
known as the .'Duryee Zouave&"
NIxSIPEG, Sept 21.-Bishop Fa-and Of
Athabasca died yesterday at the arch episcopal
palace at ST. Boniface. He died from a general
breaking down Of the system, the result OK
forty years arduous work among the Indians
OF the FAR northwest He came to ST. Donifacs
from France in 1876 and was there ordained
priest After spending two years in the Red
River valley he left for the far-of mission field
III the Athabasca and Mckenzie river district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
FOUR HUNDRED DROWNED.
Collapse of a Bridge While Soldiers
Are Crossing IL.

VIENNA, Sept 27.-Polish journals assert that
during the recent maneuvers Of the Russian
army at kovno the krasYostaw bridge col
lapsed and that four hundred soldiers, belong
ing to the Pultaun regiment. which was cross
ing the bridge at the time OF the accident were
thrown into the water and drowned The
papers state that among those who lost their
lives was Gen. Bardowsky. There has been no
official confirmation OF this report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
The House Painters Strike.

There was a larger number OF striking
painters and decorators about the hall Of 1.
A. Assembly, No. l79s. h OF l., today than
usual Wet weather drove the men in.
At the regular meeting OF the bricklayers'
assembly last night the money in their treas
ury was placed st the disposal Of the striking
painters.
Last night the Painters Assembly adopted
resolutions denying 1.-THE statement made by
the president Of the NJ. p. A. that an agreement
had been executed in conference designating
April /, 1891, as time for the adoption Of sE
eight-hour day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Congressman wiIpur,s succ...or

CoBLEsKILL, NY, Sept. 27.-The deadlock in
the democratic congressional convention for
the oath district. in session here. was broken
this morning. Geo. Van Horn was nominated
on the 4Jth ballot for the long term and John
Pinder for the short term TO succeed David
Wilbur. deceased Hon. Clinton Beckwith
withdrew from the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

THE STAn OuT OF TowS-THK EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month
Gss"But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot he sent, as
no accounts ara kept With mail subscrip-
tons cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

ARMY OEDERs.-Maj. j. V. d. Middleton,
surgeon, has been detailed rs a member of the
army retiring board at Governors Island. NY.
reiieving Maj. Jos. r. Gibson, surgeon. Cap.
John B. Kerr. sixth cavalry, has been granted
two months sick leave Of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

SENATOR SPEwARr's NEW HoME.-Senator
Stewart has leased for two years the house, No.
Dupont circle. and will move therein. with his
household goods and chattels next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
R~sToNE FOR FOUNDATIONS.
CHEAPER THAN BRICK.

An lS-inch foundation wall be butt of Potomac
Blue Stone-best workmanship-for the Same cost cs
14-inch brick wall Ior heavier walls the cost is
much less in proportion. This qlIarried near
the city and can be furnished in suy quantity 1t
hard and strong and moisture csnnot penetrate 1t.
P0TONAC STONE COMPANY.
J.,.10 w ter st.
Quarries extending ~ miles Potomac,
between Aque,luct and ChaiII ridges.
Potomac Blue Stone for foundations Selected Block
Stone for fronts. s.12-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~NEw STYLES OF PHOTOGRAPH OF THE
ale " q. MEfzEkoff GUS. ITO F st e; NV .0'
@~,R c. FISHER. NJ. d., WILL REMOVE HIS
oihee and reside nee from 1925 ST TO ls'5
a,DR j. TABER JOHNSON HAS RETURNED
10 TIE city; resumed practice and rsopensd
s: s.1'aipn shes ne hss rsa;y 1 en1red Cy the
lMrIRut square. Present residence next door, 924
5;,h a. one entrance as before. l7so St Hours
~sALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS on DE-
TUtP PGs!' oHI T'n 9itkNsEh d < Ig5'Gn; Gpns;wsnRoKyn
agest.d to call and settle at olee. or the goods viii be
.o,oo,. ,HK; FULTON.
RSoFFfCE OF CAPITOL HIiJ. BRICK CO.
2ls, and A SITS se.--sealed proposals viii be
nishing delivered nifty IONS Of pes, qualify tuu i1I
ous as Coal weekly not exceeding tsn tons pr day.
W~OFF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
- The District OF Columbia. >eptember ~
1sDo.-OE,leied: Inat all Iepuris of cost of WORK
coriance with the Of C0Lgress arPro1ed Aag nst s.
se Sa e be e' sr Si ahe
plat ST tracing showing the eaaCt and
msnt sheG %h @ ted si b1'%r 5s oi a' BY
such assesslEeat. after signature By tie Commission
Clerk fer ord and srIVce of notioe 9 hat upon
the conpletion of the entry Of the
shall proceed 20 notice to be
ved to lch proprietor pIopert .ei If he
b. resident OF the District Of Columbia, and his
residence he knC 10 the offcs, ana If he BE-
resident, or his residence BAkEOSn the office.
such notice 10 be served uIon the tena.t.
II known 70 the fhce, ahd return of suciI s.ryiCe
shall be made under oath stating the amer in which
such service made and Ie flSd among the cords
OF the sieeisl hksCssmtnt Division Aud the service
SAL proI rleJor agent tenant. By leaving the
with sone OF s1itabie tic residence
or place of business of such Uprietor, ten
kDt, or W AIMING OF placing = copy hereof the
property sgkiust whITh the made.
4 That the notice OF ssnent shall s.1te tho
ber OF the squsit the lot pIIt OF lot parcel of
ground and lAea feet Of TIOBt1re thereof upon the
thereof, the amount of assessment Charged against
said property and cory VI the svcCn Of the act OF
CONGRESS approved august 6, 1890 tive to permit
work aud assessments therefor. j. ". DOUGLASS,
l. g. HlNE, II. NJ. ROBERI, Commissioners, u. c.
s.4H-6t
tsSNOTiCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Trustee of Mount Pleasant Plains Gene
terY will begin the removal Of the bodies from that
part OF the cemetery condemned for government
as q geological park TUESDAY. september 30 Fur-
ther information may be obtained the hupeyIn-
tendent at the cemetery OF Trustee HENRY LOGAN,
2l23 81 NV. s2j.@7. 20. &Ocl-4t
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
49, Stockholders Of the Linotype Company of
the District of Columbia Will be held ON s. TUhDAI,
October IL, 1870. at O'Clock y. H.. 619 l4ti ST.
n. tor the purpose of electng board of Trustees
and trsnsar such other business ia rperly
come before it FRANK W. MOULTON, ecretaIy
WAsHINGrON. ID. c., sept. 20, lS9O so 21. .Oct4