davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29

OTITSBURG AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
1 COMPANY. Schedule in effect November i6
1880. Central time. Pa l.. f. X. K. DEPART-For
Cleveland 43O $500 u :35 An -9:45 D. For
Cincinnati Chicago and st. Louis, $3.50 m., 1:35,
'9:45 d. Ill. For Buffalo, SOC, 10 30 m. An '9:45
D. m. For Salamanca, $500 a. m, q l:35 D. m. For
youngstown and New Castle, 4:5d $500 1880 a-
m, T:2S 4;20 '9:45 p. m. For Beaver Falls,
4:31 700, $500, 1880 a. m, T:s5, $3.50 40, 5:
'9.45 D. For CHARTERS, 4:5O $3.50 n. m, 5:Sl,
T6.55 TOO 7:3Q r8:0O sos, 9:lO l0:0O II rs
iE20 12:4O, f12:45 lao 3:30 355 14:25, f435 4:iA
6:21 $500 fy:45, 1880 p. m.
ARRIvE-From Cleveland. $50 a. m, '12:S.
$40, $50 p. m. From Cincinnati. Chicago and q.
$3.50 m. 1880, 1906 p. From Salamanca, -6;5
lOOO n. m, fl2:3O, 1850 D. m. From Youngstown
and New castle, $3.50, .lO:GO a. m. 12:59 5:4l,
1850, 1O:05 p. m. From Beaver Falls, SGD $3.50,
7:2Q sl0:00 a '12:3o 1:20 $40 T:50. l0:05 p. M
p. C. Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:3O 1:35 A. M.
s:55 p. m. For Esplen and Beecnmon+ 7:SO q
F.. q. Y. trains rom Mansfield. 7:o2 n:so
.. m. 3:45 p. m. From Beechmont, 7:02 H'U
p, Nick &Y. r. R.-DEpARr-For New Ha-
ven, Sis, f1:40 a. m. $500 D. m. For West new
ton, say f7:40. 9:S5 a. m. $780, SIS p m .,o
ARRIVE-From New Haven, $500 3. m. I4:l@
$500 p. IN. From West Newton, e:1S. 300 g. Ms
1:21 f4:l0. 5:O1p. m. ,,
For Mckeesport Elizabeth, Monongahela CiJ
and Belle Vernon, 5:3a. f;4o 1i2O a. m'' l"OA
from Belle Vernon. Monon zahaa City, Eliza Ella
beth and MckeesporL 7:SQ $500 q. Ms EiS'' Ii'AH
'Daily. Isundays only.
City Ticket Office, $50 Smithheld Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29

DIR. ]. A. BURGooN, THE SPECIALIST
Defies the world to beat his record of cures of
Tape Worm, Catarrh, Cancer. Scrofula, Stom-
ach. Kidney and Liver Troubles, Eczema
Rheumatism, Male and Female Weakness, and
all Blood Troubles System of renovating.
Greatest discovery Of the age. Call for Bur-
goon's RenOvator. At all drugstores. All calls
answered night and day. Telephone 1898. Know
me by my works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29
KAUFMANNS,
Fifth Ave. and Smithfeld st.
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ON AND
after Nov a. 1890 trains leave Union
Station, Pittshurg, as follows, Eastern Standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-29

At most OF the interior markets money
grows more stringent, and the scarcity
begins to affect trade at important centers,
though the volume of business is still very
large.
Boston reports extreme frmness and high
rates, s per cent even, between banks.
Trade is affected and most branches quiet.
Cleveland notes an active demand for
money and a tight market, though collec-
tions are remarkably satisfactory. At
Detroit the demand is strong at per cent,
colder weather helping trade there, and at
Milwaukee, where money is very active.
manufacturers are asking largely at per
cent. The market at st. Paul is easier and
the feeling better, but bank failures at
Duluth cause some uneasiness. Cincinnati
reports close market, though collections
are very fair and sales have exceed ed last
falls. At Kansas City the supply of money
is close, trade and collections being healthy.
Money is quiet at Pittsburg, at 6 to &c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
Foreign News

DUBLIN, May Tine Irish Times ga,
that rich gold mine has been discovered
in the western part Of Couaty Cork.
PARIS, May Two riotous strikers were
wounded and seven were arrested at Lille
last night.
LONDON, May IA Gre broke out tc DAY
in the Abraham coIliery, near Bolton. $50
miners were entombed in the burning pit,
but they wera all rescued uninjured.
VIENNA, May The Austrian and Har
garian press declare that Emperor William q
soicitude for The working men has strength
ened the internal psaos of Germany, and
that the maintenance of the strength of the
German army has strengthened external
peace.
ZANZIBAR. May The expedition IN
der command of Mi. Wismann, which re-
Gently left for Kilwa to make an attack on
that place has been successful. The place
was occupied on May 4, Major Wismann's
70. ce Meeting with DO opposition. Previous
to its occupation thu town was bombarded
by the German gunboats and tbs natives
were paraIyzed With fear, Tho British sui
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr. james A. Fountaine, highly esteem
ed citizen of King George county, died re
Gently, aged n years.
Isadore Binswanger. prominent and
philantbropic citizen of Philadelphia, died
suddenly In Richmond hotel yesterday.
General Lee introduced In the House yes
terday bill to pay the Presbyt erian church
at Lorattsvile, 81 200 for the use of the
property during the war by Federal troops.
Mrs. sarah Jane Colston died In Martins
burg, ". Va. yesterday in the Seth year of
her age. Mrs. Cols:on was daughter OF
Judge VIM. Brockenbrougb, of the Cont of
Appeals Of Virginia.
Among the patents iasued yesterday were
the following from Virginia: Jotn II. Bail
ey, Of Goodson, two patents. one for street
railway CHER and one or 8 street rsilwsy
rail Peter Francis, of Petersburg, for an
alarm clock; George R. Johnson, o. Long
dale, for lc OK trimming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
THE WASHINGTON Star says {:

"Auy question raissd now as to the loyal
ty of late General Geo. g. Thomas may be
readily settled by brief exposition OF the
facts which compose his record ss soldier
What General Thomas may have said can
scarcely hold ground before what General
Thomas did,"
On March II. 1861, General Thomas wrote
a letter, In which he said he would only re-
main the U. 8. army as long as Virginia
might remain in the Union. On the 4'h
Thursday of the following May Virginia
went out of the Union, by majority OF
10000 in vote Of 16O 900, more than two to
one. But General Thomas did not 60 with
her. Now the wonder ip, what happened
during the short time between the two
mentioned dstes that produced such an en-
tire revolution in the Generals ideas re-
spectipg his duty to his native State, the
more especially So he had been taught that
duty by the text books then In use at West
Point,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY Z.

TIE WISE rule to let professional news
paper correspondents alone is as applicable
TO ex-Presidents as it ia to all other people.
Sensible correspondents are as careful TO
avoid mistakes SIS are sensible physicians, OF
any other class of men whose success de-
ponds upon reliability, because no sensible
ed tor will employ any other sort. ills there
fore not Only their duty to their employers
nut to themselves also, that compels corre-
spondentsto establishthe truthfuness OF tneir
statements. Mr.. Crawford, who supPiec
the New York World with it's now famous
Cleveland interview, resigned his position
on that paper when, at the solicitation OF
Mr.. Clevsland's friends, but contrary to all
correct ideas of journalism, 1t vainly at
temuted TO discreGit what he had written
and what it had printed. though assured oy
him of its entire correctness, and he has pre-
nsred more extended aud particu'arizsd
account of the interview referred to, WHOM
has been published 10 many of the mos'
widely circulated newspapers OF the coun
trv. La it the ex-Presdent appears in
worse light than he did in the original inter
view, ard thereby affords another striking
example of the wisdom of avoiding contre
yersies With newspaper people. Mr.. Craw
ford, in HE revised account, says:
Nv own reputation is as dear to me al
MIR. Cleyeland's can possibly be to him.
assert on my honor that Mr.. Cleveland wa
correctly reported in the interview IN que:
r,ioranrnOQnfQ6
nsrticuar. did not write out all that MIR
cleveland said, but what l did write was 6
faithful and accurate report of his CONVEX
satlon. Much Of what was omitted wal
simply unnrintable in any respectable jour
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
The Singer Machine Factory Fire

ELIZABETH, N. ], May The entire
western front of the Singer Sewing Nacbius
Factory on First stl ee', 4 stories high, va:
Quilted by last nights fire. Tee flames
worked their way to the main building &.
tending along Trum bull street, cleaning cut
the stock, needle, finishing, adjusting, it.
spectlDg and milling rooms. Thepatteru De
partment was also destroyed with the pal.
terms therein. Fifty Thousand finished m.
chimes and 100000 needles Tere COL
sumed. The loss is estimated At S20OOO0O
fully insured. All work is suspended and
5000 operatives lose employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

DURING THE investigation of the contest
ed election case OF Clayton We. Breckenridge
by sub committee of the elections commit
tea OF the U. S House of Representatives, at
Little Rock, Ark, yesterday, one republi-
can prosecutor, without warning. struck
democratic defendant violent blow in the
face, and another one drew pistol with
which to shoot him. 1t is hoped the north
ern republican members of the sub commit
tee pro6ted BY the object lesson of "south-
ern outrages" thus afforded them, and that
when they return to Washington they may
tell their northern colleagues that lin future
accounts of such outrsges. they will read
between the lines they will probably learn
that the "outrages" referred to are most al
ways provoked, and would occur as we'll In
any other part of the country az In the
South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

VERY SMALL BABIES DR.. Hubbard, OF
Hornelaville, N Y. was recently called 10
see mother OF seven children. The eighth
CHILD was born coon after he called. II was
qaito strong and criod loudly. 1t measnred 10
Inches in lcugth, its head was inches long, its
thighs 2lh inches in circumference aud its
fingers but tEiilo larger than knitting needle.
lis finger nails were perfect 1t weighed one
pound and Two ounces aud WIS we'll formed but
only lived eight bonrs
MIS- Charles or:oo the vic ola well. known
P.t'sbucg character, gsva birth on Woincaday last
to two of the smallest abes Of which thereis any
record in that city. Tue babies weighed three
quarters of pound and ono pound, respectively,
aad arc we'll devel ped 4 apparently in peril ct
health. Mrs. Gray, tho nurse in charge OF the
midgcts, was present at the weighing and she
said that bo h babies had gained at least three
ounces since their birth. She wss sure that on
last "Wednesday the weight of tho two was not
more than threo'olfths of q pound and ha.f
pound respectively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
The ASYLUM Horror.

Tongue PoINTE. Que. May = Nothing
but heaps of smoking brick and mortar Of
the burned asylum remain. No ve;.
tige OF the dead can be traced. The
institution will be rebuilt on The most
approved plans, with view to preventing
the possibility ofthe recurrence of yester.
days horror. John O'Rourke was be hero
of the occasion. With the aid Of bis bfoh-
err James, and William Higgins, he saved
twelve women from the furious ward when
all hope of being able to snatch them ffCm
the flames had been abandoned by he other
spectators.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

BURNING OF LUNATIC AsYLuM-The
lunatic asylum at Tongue Pointe, near Mon
treal, occupied by more than 1900 helpless
and thoroughly. incsrcerated patients. and
by managerial staff of nearly 200 other
persone, was almost totally DESTROYED by
fire yesterday afternoon. Twenty five to
fifty patients, locked in their calls or oc-
cupying invaiids' beds, persisted without
possibility Of rescue. Seven nuns of the in
siitution, some OF them from tho first fam
lilies of both Canada aud France, lost their
lives striving to rescue others. Among the
deceased patients were several descendants
OF eminent families. There are 800 missing.
Tha property loss is estimated at upwards
of 81 600 OC0 with only about third
thereof covered by insurance. The flames
were started by an insane inmate of the asy-
lum, and the scenes during the fire sra de-
scr6eG as being most horrible
A dispatch from Tongue PJnte to-day
says: The laundry OF the insane asylum in
which the bundled patients were housed
during the night has Just taken FIRE. The
inmates were being removed when the fire
broke out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

MR. DEpEw, after his late visit to the
South fcuod great complaint against the
convict labor system of some OF the south
ern States including that of Tennessee, which
he pronounced brutal and outrageous. 1t
now appears that the parties most interest
ed in such labor are such ultra republicans
az ex Gov. A'gsr, CT Michigan. and ez-SeI-
ator Platt, of New York, both of whom &C.
clare that Mr.. Depew's statement ia absc-
lutely and upqualifedly false. Mr.. Depew
will have to try something elsa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
HeaYV Frost

CHICAGO, May 7.-Dispetcbea received
from points in this State and Iowa show that
frosts were quite general last night and the
night before. Fruits and vegetable are Il
ported seriously damaged, and in some
places Ice formed.
ST. LOUIS, May Heavy frosts ere re-
ported from various sections of this State
and 1t is feared that the wheat crop has been
injured and small fuits destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

which to secure fair elections in the South.
A Mr.. Carpenter, who also halls from the
South, said he was in favor Of enforcing such
legislation by federal bayonets, and Mr.. Cla'
pett from Maryland thanked them for Voic-
inc suoh sentiments. 1t is hardly surprising
that northern people should entertain such
incorrect ideas as they do.of the South, when
southern mep, who ought to, and who do,
know better, talk this way ABOUT their OWL
section.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
Col 0'Ferrall to Have Opposition.
letter from Richmond to the Petersburg a

II E07'e. 1'N711 1%'0'''-' ~ . II
peal says:
"a well-known gentleman from the 7th con.
grossionsl district is here to-day and tells me that
Col. Charles T. OFerral will not have such an
easy time to get the nomination for Congress next
fall 1t will be surprise to some of tie Colone's
own constituents but it is nevertheless fact that
Mr. S &. Turner, Of Front Royal, is candidate
and very active one. lie wants to go to Con.
eIess and is going to give the Colonel an exciting
contest. Major Mcsjah Woods, of Albemarle, and
Hon. W. r Alexander, OF Winchester, are also
candidates, but it is thought the fight will be be-
tween OFerrsll and Turner. One of the arg1-
ments that will be used to defeat OF erra!l is that
Rockingham has been honoled long enough and
tho other sections of the district should be given
8 show. Col. O'Ferrall has represented the dis
trict about eight years, and before he was chosen
Judge John T. Harris, of the same county, served
the old seventh for many years"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Mrs. Zimmerman. eighteen years old, was
married two weeks ago at Detroit. YesteI-
day morning she died. On her wedding
day, shortly after the ceremony, she was
taken ill, her left side became paray zed and
she lost the power of speech. After her
death it became known that in some trou
BILE with another woman over bridal clolE
ing the latter struck the bride or The morr
Inc of the wedding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Mr. BEvERLEY.-Mr Robert Beverley, OF
Fsuquier. last weak addressed the farmers
of King George county, during which he
said be had been serving in the democratic
party, and perhaps it was the choice of
evils; but that he would serve in any party
That would embrace and protect the ALI
ance in its moves. He dwelt upon the re
cords, North, West and South, of the NIL
lions boarded by all classes Of business save
that of agriculture, and from them came the
cry OF mortgage and financial ruin. Before
the late war" said he, II was an old iron
side wing and advocated tariff; but the war
had brought about radical changes, SO much
so, the farmers Of the country wanted tariff
no longer. From many of the counties even
10 orr State" said the speaker, the fearful
cry Of starvation comes up from the great
masses of the farmers" For this dire state
CT things he held the government, national
aud State, responsible. He said the people
YOU d not stand it longer. They will rise
in their might and main and revolullonze
matters whether ruin followed In their track
or not He urged the people to ignore par
ty and look after their interest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
Murdered

TUscoLA, ILL.,, May While three prem
inent young farmers of Humboldt were on
their way home at late hour MondaG
night, one OF them, James Rogers, was set
upon by the other two-Afred Campbell
and George King-and beaten TO death
with clubs. They were all intoxicated, and
had with them jug Of whisky. Campbell
was arrested last night but King has e.
caped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

AT republican meeting in Washington
last night, ex-Copgrsssman Nicholq of North
Carolina expressed the protested belief that
the Lodge, or some other bill for putting
southern elections under control of the ma
tional government, Ia the only way by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
Indiana Elections.

CHICAGO. May 7.-Municipal elections
were generally held throughout Indiana ye--
terday. The democrats male large gains
in Lafayette, Charlottesville, Fort Wayne,
Jacksonville, New Albany, and Logani-
port. high license and various other local
Issues complicated the contests 10 many
Dlaces
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
TeIegraphic Rrevities.

One thousand coal miners employed near
Washington, Ind, have struck for an ad-
vance in wages.
Jim Corbett, the pugilist, says he will not
appear in public until next year and that
then he will challenge the best man in the
country.
a young man named Clark who had been
counting Miss Mcintyre at Freepoft, Neb,
proposed to her, and when she rejected him,
shot her fatally in the chest, end then blew
cut his braine.
N. Elworth Lancaster, young man who car
red on tho business of real estate agent in Phlla-
depha, has disappeared, and it is charged that he
has embezzled funds entrusted to him by various
parties to invest in real estato The amount is
y.1iously estimated at from $4,000 to 10000.
The cause of his downfall is said to have been an
infatuaton for young woman, IN whose CON-
pauy hs had spent most OF his time recently.
| In the upper house of tho Prussia1 Dict to day
General Won Caprvi, the Imperial Chancellor,
declared that he was st ons with the Chamber
with its love for Prussia and the Royal houto.
Baron Won Pfeuhl paid warm tributes to the I'm
peror and to Prince Bismarck and said that to the
latter's policy Germany owed her favorable finan-
cial position. He proposed that a statue of tho
Prince DO erected in the Chamber.
AT Mount Holly, N j., to-day the Vandogrift
jury came back to hear tho argument which was
opened by Prosecutor Budd who insisted that the
defendant is guilty she stands charged. The
Jury will go out this afternoon Immediately after
receiving the Judges charge.
A jersey Central train ran into Lehigh
Valley train at tho grade crossing in Allentown
| this morning. a young lady passenger was killed
and five or six others injured, though not Sc
riously'
| The Society OF the Cincinnati met in tricnnial
81 ssion in Baltimore to-day. In the absence Of
Hon. Hamilton Fish, OF Now York, Hon. Robert
| n. McLanc was in tho chair.
Eddie. the thirteen. year-old son of Frank
| scribner, of Hillsboro', N. H., hanged himself
yesterday A punishment inflicted the day to
fore wss the cause OF the act.
The trial of Potter j. Casscn, ex-Pfcsidcnt Of
tho Sixth National Bank, of New York, for Tho
cmbezz' ement of tho securities of the bsnk was
begun to-day.
The dead body of Edward Worthington, OF Nor
riitown, Pa, was found last night in the Della
ware river, near Florcaco. Foul play is suspected
The President has approved the act in regard tc
tho rate of Interest 10 DO charged on tax srrear
ages in tho District of Columbia.
TIE carpenters strike in New York WIS set
tied this morning, and only about 90 men are
now out of work.
The cruiser Baltimore left Fortress Monroe thi:
morning and will probably reach Baltimore on
Friday.
The national assoeia ion of canned food packer:
met in Baltimore to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
jects who were held in the town by the ma.
tiYes were not injured

JoO1S -" Ito Woto HeIU III Iuc tvHH " TIE ma
tives were not injured.
PARIS, May THE member of the Cham
Der of Deputies for Robeaux has issuea :.
manifesto In which he recommends tba
strikers at that place to resume work. FL
leen thousand of the strikers at Lille and
Tourcoing have gone back to work.
BUENos AYREs. May 7.-Grave pecuIs.
tions have been discovered in TIE customs
department here. The revenue lost by the
government is estimated to have reacbsi
$40 900 600 annually.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

Nathaniel NJ. Wilson, for years very prom
inent in the Richmond tobacco trade, died
liz that city Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

nis-The funeral of JOHN THOMAS FEDDoN will
take place from his late residence, on south Lee
street, on Thursday the 9Th instant, at 3 o'clock
m. Friends and acquantsnces are invited to
attend.
"The strife is DER, the battle done;
The victory Of life is won;
The song OF triumph has begun"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07

THERE is now great outcry In various
parts Of the North against the flood of fol-
eign immigrants now pouring into this coun-
try without hindsrance through many north.
ern ports. There Is great difference be-
tween now and then. Twenty. five years ago
there couldn't be too many immigrants, for
nearly all who came we're Immediately
drafted into she federal army and If it
hadn't been for the hundreds of thousands Of
them, the result Of the war would have been
different. But now, when southern blood
can not be shed, nor southern homes pi
LACED and destroy ed by proxy. and when the
immigrants are crowding those who came
before them, aud taking the bread out of the
.atter's mouths, the North Is for shutting
the gates against them, and driving them
back to their paupsr homes beyond the sea.
IT is to be hoped that the incorrect idea
that his leadership of the democrats in the
u. s. House Of Representatives is necessary
to their proper management. may not induce
Mr.. Carlisle to remain member of that
body, IL he can get into the Senate. Mr..
Carlisle made better presiding officer OF
the House than leader OF the democrats IN
that body. 1t was by his leadership that
the democrats voted on the adoption of the
rules and thereby supplied the republicans
the regulate quorum for the adoption of
rules that not only enable them to enact jnst
such legislation as may please them. but
that legalizs all such legislation. The
democratic minority In the House is sadly
in need OF good leadership, and if Mr..
Carlisle be transferred to the Senate posi-
bly, wise and efficient leader might be de-
veloped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-05-07
Colored Republican Break

To The editor Of Tie Alexandria Gaelic:
The colored republicans of Orange and CulTopcr
counties held largo nee ing last night aud en-
dorsed John II. Harrison, Of Alexandria, Va, for
Congress. Mr.. Harrison is colored gentleman OF
high standing, and has much political force, hay'
ing attended all of the important conventions con-
yened in the State for the past six yea serving
the committee Of credentials at the Norfolk con-
vention. Ho is the Vice Pre- sident of the Colored
League in Alexandria, and is also Vice President
of the Virginia Republican Association.
JOHN w. DoRsON,
Prest. 9Th Cong. Dist. Assn. of Virgins.
Washington d. c., May ..