davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26

lust RECEIvED-1O gross OF vAsELINE
u PREPARATION, including Blue Seal, Pom
ade, Cold Cream, Pure Vaseune, in lb cans, hot
ties aud tubos, Camphor Ice, Veterinary, CARROLL
ated, White Veseine, &C.
oct26 E.,;. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26

The market opens quiet, with light offerings.
Thero is no change in Flour. Wheat is firm st75
s1O3 for poor to choice lots Com squiet at 65a
6S; Rye 6oasO, aud Oats at 30s55. Country
produce is firm at quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26

New YORK. Oct 26-Cotton dull; upanda
S 7-16 Orleans S7s; futures steady. Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat active aud easy. Corn
quiet and frm PorF dali and steady at $10a11.
Lard dull and cas- at SC 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26

Ug1oAeo, Oct 26--i1:15 a. m-whoatc-De
944; May 101 Corn-Nov 50A; Nav a.
oata-Nov 291b May 30E. Pork Know So 72lb;
Jan $i1 42lh. J.ard-Nov Sc 25; jan So 30.
Short ribs-Nov Sc 10; Jan IS so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26

on coed stock declined 1sc while the common
grades went down 4.c. and were hard to dispose
OF then. Good 5s51sc, medium 45sl47sc, fair
4Aa4hc, cOmp'on 3ha4c, cnlls 3a31ac, fexsns
3a4c fat cows 2s3c. sheep in fair demand, but
with q larger tupply prices declined lhc. few ex-
ira sheep rod for 5 Hsc and few extra lambs at
Gig; extra 5a544c good 4lae4%.c, medium IA
4Ac, common 3hs3%c, culs 21.a3c; lambs "A
6Ac Hogs sc i've. and with heavier receipts
prices closed 6a.s7c for food Western, and 6ta
6tsc for other grades. Mich Cows in fair re-
quest at $25a50 per head. Mil'h Calves dull at
7lbc Virgilit aud fed calves at Babe. Fat
cows were demoEslizcd at 2a3c. Thin cows were
dull at $6a20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26
SSlgS55z
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign n ews.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-The f oods in England,
result of the recent two weeks of sue
osssive heavy gales, continue to do great
amount of damage.
A small row boat containing three soldi5Ta,
who had been upon pleasure trip, cap
sIzed of Milford Haven, to-day, and all the
occupants were drowned.
MADRID, Oct. 26-Ths anarchists Of
Barcelons are making preparations for
grand celebration Of the anniversary of the
execution at Chicago OF the anarchists con-
cerned 10 the Haymarket riots.
There was serious riot yesterday in the
town of San Miohaee, between body Of
socialists and numb or of woikingmen.
Two men we're killed and eight wers seri-
ously Injured.
The foods In the province OF Bsdajos Coz
tInue. The river Eoro is submerging the
railroads and highways aud doing muoh
damage.
LONDON, Dot. 26 The Ketch Viceroy
has been wrecked near 81. Ives On ths coast
of Cornwall. Her crew is mlzsi3R. TIE
boat, with the corpse OF seaman on board,
was found on her beam ends.
DUBLIN, Oct. 26 The National Press
ssys that II Mr.. Michael Davts does not
stand for the seat 10 the House cf Commons
left vacant by the death of Sir John Pope
Hennessy be will become candidate for
some constituency ct the approaching gen.
eral election.
CORK, Oct. 26 M. John O'Jonnor. mem
Der OF Parliament for Tipperary, complains
that be has been followed wnen calling ct
the residences or places Of business of 30 eta
while campaigning for the Psrneilite cnndI-
date for Cork city, Mr.. John E. b ,dmond.
by Canon O'Mahony, and other priests who
openly denounced him as being zone o:
Kitty O'Shea's men," and who told peopis
to hunt him from their houses. Mr.. John
e. Redmond, annoyed at certain state
ments made by Mr.. Healey, says that If;
the latter continues to abuse him, be will
publicly clap his face 10 the streets OF tbs
city, even If he gets six months imprisou
ment fjr go doing.
BEzL1E, Oct. ga man named sehulze, a
clerk out Of employment, has been arrested here
on suspicion of being the murderer OF Hedwaig
Nitche, the woman who was found murdered and
mutilated in the London Jack the Ripper" man.
ner in Holzmarket Case yesterday morning.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The Bdtiah steamer Boston,
from Cardiff for London, has arrived at Falmouth
after having been in collision with tho British
bark Chsrlwood. The Chsrlwood foundorcd al
most immodiatelyiatter the collision with Joss OF
sixteen lives, including the captain, his wife, son
and governess. Only an apprentice aud the cap
tsin's daughter were saved Three men we're
killed on board the Bottom at the time OF The co.,
lision end the steamers boats wero badly stove in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-26

A SIX TO gGEqHE WIND MATCHES They
Il can be ignited only by striking them on the
box in which the come; will burn for 10 seconds
and in that tine cannot be e1tinguished by the
strongest current of air. For sale by
nc.26 e s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
Transfers Of Real Estata.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
c. +. Hugo toA-s. Wilson. part II, So Isi 81 400
L. W. Smith to F. S. Cawson, sub Us, So Sol /;
$1,000. W. W. Conner to J. s. Hill. parts subs
2and 8. lot 6, Chichester; $4,000. d. Ryan to
Mary E. Farquhar, sub l02, 50. 75s; O., 400. A.
c. Clark to W. ID. Brace sub 8. 50. I12, George
town; 80, 1885. j. J. Mccarthy to WIG. Pond.
sub 29l, 50. 2l1; -, 700. p. II. Charclock to l.
A. Kennedy ct al, interest in estate of Harvey
Kennedy, g. Eliza Holiday to Henrietta
Luckett. part 80. sec. 8, Barry Farm; e.. T. L.
Schneider to L. P. Jones, sub 40, 50. 4s2: e.
u. 5. Wormsley to ]. A. Wormsley, lot ga, W.
and c. sub Mt. Pleasant; g. J. A. Wormsley
to Amelia Wormsley same property; 6. X.
n. Harper to Z. j. Lanahan, lot "a, 50. 721:s-.
A. A. Freeman to Achsah NJ Ety. lot "a, block
10, Meridian Hill; S2,775 A. l.. Robinson 10 A.
W.Harris. parts II and Y, block %, Brookland:
l.5OO. f. s. Kennedy to J. A Swope, part
So s. of S93; 50, 500. Louisiana Durant 10 G.
II. Williams, part 8, 50. 1888; S2.06l.75. c. f.
Williams TO Cardinal Gibbons, same property:
S2,06l. Henry Beard to ]. NJ Harris. part lis
and lot l24, Eslin Place; S2,7o9.32. Joel Loeb
to Meyer Loeb. parts 10 and ii. SO. 449, e.
John b. Diamond to Caroline NJ. Pitchlynn, sub
8, 50. 507; $500. Louise J. Otis to b. A. Co.
lonna, part IL, SO. 1872; s400 8. q. Brown ct
al to J. A. Green, part IL, sec. s, Barry Farm;
8. 1gnatius Dorsey to same, part do; e.
vogeler, part 50. 496; $4,000. District of CO.
lumbia to w. H. Carrico. lots ~, 20 Is. 26
SO. 1000; g. w. ii. Nash to Mary c. Purcell
ct al. lot 1, square s32; $4,000. =. W.
Bland ct al to W. H. Sholes ct al. pit 4, 50. 9O2:
g. Katharine Carr to H. r. Norton, sub SO.
50. 70l: s.. Margaret Wren TO Johanna Roach,
sub 80, 50. 495; S93115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
The Associated Charities.

A meeting of the board of managers of the
associated charities was held at the central
Office last evening. with Dr. NJ. D. Peck in the
chair. There were present DIR. Peck, Prof
Chickering, Prof. B. I. Janney, Rev. J. II. Brad
ford, Mrs. NJ, A. Smell. Mrs. Babson and Mrs.
DR.. Hood and L. S. Emery. The report of the
general secretary was read. which showed that
since the last meeting of the board held jan
uary 20, 1891, there have been 73l callers at the
central office; of these SIS were white and l56
were colored. There were 80 white and So
colored wanting work. There were 32S visitors
calling TO report or investigate cases. make con-
tributions. dc. There were 40 white and lOS
colored calling for aims. There &ere lbs families
aided to food. full loans. assistance to paying
rents ana to finding employment and trans
portation, &c. In 1890, from January q to
March IL, there were 1.294 callers, against 73l
In 1891. from January 20 to March IL, showing
decrease Of over 500 callers in like periods
In 1880, from January 81 TO March II, there
were 543 calling for assistance and in 1891. from
January 20 to March IL, there were 4Os calling
for assistance, showing a decrease in the num-
Der OF applicants for assistance. There is. the
report says a visible falling off of the older
chronic cases and a marked improvement in
manyof them. Especial effort has been made
to awaken spirit Of self-reliance and ability to
do something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
The Emmett Guard's Ball.

The National Rifles Armory never presented
prettier appearance than it did last night.
1t was the eighth annual military ball of the
Emmett Guard. otherwise known as COMPANY A
Of the fourth battalion, District National
Guard. The hall was tastefully decorated.
and the Marine Band, almost hidden by fiaps
and bunting, dispensed sweet music in the
gallery. 1t was an occasion long to be re-
membered, and the eighth bali OF this popular
organization will go down in it's history as the
most successful yet given. Dancing con-
tiEued until an early hour this morning, and
when the strains Of "Home, Sweet Home an
nounced the close Of the ball, there was not
one present who did not feel sorry. The com
mittees having the ball in charge we're as fol-
lows:
Executive committee-Capt. Harry Walsh.
chairman; Sergt. NJ. T. Lynch, Corp. Joseph
Edmunds, J. A. Gallagher, I. =. McAnally, W.
\. Downey and I. ID. DAILY.
Floor committee-Second Lieut.. Charles J.
Horlaw, chairman; Sergt Z. ]. Lesion. I.
Kelly, W. J. Walsh, I. E. Daily. Charles ].
Myers and John Bolger.
Reception committee-First Lieut.. Richard
]. Hardin, chairman; Sergt w. F. Gallagher.
Corp. w. J. Madigan. John F. Carroll /. A.
Donohue, =. B. Brick, VIM. A. Harlow, c.
Anally, James 8 McCanty, T. Walsh, o. 3.
McKenna, e. A. O'Brien, Michael ]. Sheehan.
VIM. n. Smith, p. d. Sullivan, T. r. James.
]. G. Reagan. ID. J. Callaghan, J. d. Donohue.
!. Dewprey, 7. A. Ellis, John 8. Brick. nj.
Healy, James Morris, VIM. Mcintyre. q. ].
Walsh, J. McAnally, I. OConnell. p g.
O'Connor, u. J. Quinn, Morris J. Sheahau. j.
p. Sullivan, II. II. Sprmgman, n. 8. Walsh
and p. A. Ryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

Appointments Made in the Warrington and
Alexandria Districts.
At the closing session of the Washington an
nual conference of the NJ. Church, colored
in Baltimore yesterday, it was decided to hold
the next conference in Lynchburg, Va. The
appointments in the Washington and Alexan-
dria districts are as follows;
Washington district-W. P. Ryder, presiding
elder, Washington, D. C.--Asbury, ]. W. E.
Bowen: Central, G. W. W. Jenkins; Ebenezer,
A. Dennis; Mount Zion, T. o. Carroll; Simpson
Chapel, ]. Thomas; Annapolis, s. R. Hughes
Bladensburg, McHenry J. Naylor; Benning,
A. Young; Bowie, Joshua Barnes; Calvert, d. L.
Washington; Clarksburg. n Watkins; David
sonville. J. T. Owings; Dayton, G. W. Mat
thews; Ellicott City, r. H. Adams; German
town, ]. w. Galloway: Great Mills, to be sup
piled; Huntingdon, B. T. Perkins, Latham, N.
c. Brown, Marlboro, J. H. jackson; Magothy,
w. H. Fax; Marley, B. W. Brown; Oakville, J.
W. Brown; Patapsco, R. R. Riggs; Pisgah, W.
X. ]. Williams; Pooleville W. Murray; Rock
vile, d. Wheeler; Sandy Springs. T. II. Brooks;
Silver Springs, Is. l. Myers; Severn, J. H. Jen-
kins; Shiloh, r. H. Alexander; West River, ].
7. Moten: Woodville, E. Hammond.
Alexandria district-H. A. Carroll, presiding
elder; Alexandria, ]. 8. Cooper; Brownsburg,
NJ. W. Robinson; Bedford City, s H. Norwood;
Charlottesville, Falls Church, B. B. Martin:
Fincastle, W. A. Prior: Leesburg, W. H. Jones;
Lynchburg, 5. g. Griffin; Lexington, Joseph
Wheeler; Motley's, F. F. Sawyer; Middleburg,
w. H. Gaines; Richmond, Abraham Beck;
Roanoke, Henry Cellers; Salem, G. D. Johnson;
Stewardsville, ]. J. Cecil: Waynesboro, ]. W.
Titus; Waterford, j. E. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
BRIBERY Is ALLEGED.
Evidence Tending to Implicsse California
Legislator.


Both San Francisco evening papers charge
that Attorney General Hart has in his pos-es.
sion evidence tending 10 implicate a numbeS
OF the California Legislators. A document torn
into pieces is said TO have been found pasted
together, which contains a list of those who
were TO receive money. The memorandum
was written on a MANILA pad, and the impress
sion went through on the lower sheet L.
connection with the memorandum were found
wrappers from a Fresno bank. showing thss
they had been torn from the money.
The accusation is based upon the discovery
OF papers in the waste basket in the Office of ths
state librarian. W. 3. Leake, assistant state
librarian, Is quoted a. saying that YESTERDAY
morning two assemblymen who had been sup
porting DE Young. but who yesterday voted
Tor FELTON,, came into the state Librarians
private Office and made some figures on a ma
niila pad, which they afterward tore up. snd
which he collected and turned over TO some OF
the lieutenants Of Estee. From these papers
the inference is given out that they definitely
disclose that s2l 600 was drawn from thu
Fresno bank, and the list of assemblymen
against whose names the amounts are written
have received money.
Attorney General Hart Acknowledges thai
ne has papers IN his possession. but declines
Tor public reasons 10 make all the facss known
at this time.
resolution was introduced in the senate
yesterday afternoon authorizing the attorney
general TO make public the evidence found in
the alleged bribery case. II is thought prob.
able that a committee will be appointed TODAY
TO investigate the whole matter FELTON, saws
II is his desire TO have the affair sifted
thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
A SOUTHERN OPINION.
The Atlanta "Constitution'' Believes Thss
the North Approves Of the Lynchinx.

The Atlanta Consultation, Believes Tbss
the North Approves Of the Lynching.
A New York Worlds Atlanta, Ga. special
says: The Constitution, referring 20 the effect
OF the news OF the New Orleans lynchins in
both north and south, will say editorially to
day; I'm the south society wages war against
criminals and not against foreigners. In tbs
north society wages war against foreigners and
not against criminals. This is q plain state
ment OF the case, and the comments Of ths
press upon the recent New Orleans lynchins
viii bear us out. For half a century the
northern newspapers have been opposing lynch
law, declaring that il is never justifabls
remedy. On the other hand, the representative
newspapers Of the south, while deprecatine the
wild justice of the mob, have maintained that,
in exceptional instances, il If right for the geo.
Pie 70 resume their sovereignty and apply q
desperate remedy to a desperate evil.
Just now the utterances Of the prese are unu-
sually significant With few exceptions the head
ing northern dailies agree with the New Yorl
Times that the citizens of New Orleans were
right IN taking the Law into their own hands
last Saturday. The southern papers with few
exceptions, condemn the affair. The Mobile
Register says that there was no good reason for
iynching and that Il will increase the spirit Of
lawlessness- The Houston Post saws that the
tragedy was mighty. monstrous. How are theee
opposing views TO be accounted for! VIII, 10 il
that this outbreak is defended or palliased in
the NORTH The explanation is in the surface.
III the victims had been negroes the northern
press would have boiled over and demanded
the interference OF the federal government and
the reconstruction Of Louisiana. But the men
who were executed happened to be Italians. for
elgners. and that made il quite another matter
The bitter, unreasonable aud growing hatred
OF foreigners IN the north has become a blind
craze. When negro is lynched for the worst
OF crimes-a felonious assault on q helpless
white woman-the north protests. When the
foreigner meet the same fate, even when his
guilt is not proven, the north smilingly APP
proves or offers tame aud insincere rebuke.
of the two sections, which occupies the higher
moral plane?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

An 0pinis. Asked Prom ths asssr.>y - - 9
Prevt~sss IN the Apprsprsssssa nan.

An 0pisis. Asked Frsm she ATTORNEY - - o
Prsvtssss IN the Apprsprtssssa naii.
Among the streets provided for in the subus-
ban schedule IL 18th street extended. for vhicA
there is an appropriation Of Ell, 600 for grsdins
said street from Florida avenue 10 the nortb
side Of Morris street There 10 proviso in shs bln
which reads o. follows. But bsfos.
said sum or any part thereof shall be expendsa
every owner Of properly AUDITING ON this ssress
within said limits shall bind himself, his heirs.
grantees and successors in estate therein. foo
ever never 10 allow any building or obstructiOa
within the lines inclo-ed between the buildins
lines Of 18th street north west extended, on tie
same lines - now existing within she bou.-
dairy"
Capt Resell. who ha. immediate chsrs. a
this matter. has recommended that the astor-
ney for the District be requested 70 give ..
opinion in regard to the proper complains
He says the question which arises d - fos-
lows:
.,should the property owners sign psp.s
which would allow them 20 put mp such buid-
ings ss would be permitted were the strest
owned for its full width BY the Distriss
would this be q compliance with the lao,
or would 10 be necessary in order -
comply with the law for the property
owners 70 sign paper which would
prev~1t them from building bay windows.
steps or any other projection extending into
THIS space" He ssys he feels uncertainty
about the proper construction 10 he placed o.
tins provision and asks that the attorney be rs-
qnested 20 give an early opinion.
Col. Robert before sending the above 20 the
attorney wrote the following indorsemest
thereon:
Il am rather inclined 10 think the intent a
The Law Is 20 give the District no more righss
than would be possessed IL the Unised Stats.
owned the street back 10 the building line.
The owners OF lots. while not giving away The
lee simple 10 the parking, must give away an
ing beyond what they would have Il they had
not given the fee simple TO the United States.
This is my opinion, but it should 20 70 the 81.
torney."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
wOMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting Yesterday and Interestir
Addresses Delivered.

annual meeting Yesterday and Interesting
Addresses Delivered.
The annual meeting of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the Presbyter:.- of WASH
ingtor city was held yesterday at the New York
Avenue Church. There was a large attendance
and the meeting was one of unusual interest
The president, Mrs. Mcknight, presided and at
the morning session reports were received from
the various auxiliary societies. The receipts
for the year were reported to be IS, OOO A
lunch was served by the ladies of the church
and at the afternoon session Mrs. White, who
has been engaged in missionary work in China,
gave bright and interesting talk in regard to
the missionary operations in the celestial en-
pire. She laid special emphasis of the need of
women missionaries and spoke at length of the
degraded and hopeless condition of large
number of the Chinese women. Mrs. White
also addressed large meeting at the Western
Presbyterian Church last evening. The Off
GERS OF tine society we're reelected. with the ex-
ception of Mrs. MacFarland, the correspond
ing secretary, whose resignation was accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
The characterization Parade.

Mr.. L. Willis, chief marshal of the fourth d.
vision of the emancipation parade, compris-
ing the representatives from the seventeenth,
eighteenth and eleventh districts. has an
nounced the following appointments:
Right aid, Henry Nelson; left aid, T. Bland:
chief of staff. A. Gardiner; secretary of staff.
Matthew l. Proctor; aids, Marshall A. Phillips,
John Brooks, Henry Green, Henry Rankins
The staff will be escorted by the Tournament
Club. commanded by Capt. Scott The South
Washington division will be headed by the
Cow Boys, Diamond, Rose of Sharon, Macedo-
mia, Eastern Star, Twilight and other social
clubs and the Harrison and Morton Pioneer
Club. The Alexandria division will also Join
in with the South Washington organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
The National Educational Assoc,.t,op-

31uo"uOH"r HssOcHaGIOu.
The convention of the National Educational
Association for the present year is to be held at
Toronto. Canada, from the 18th to the 18th of
July next and will be of an international char
acter. The meeting promises to be the largest
and most important yet held by the associ-
alton, as it will probably be attended by some
fifteen thousand Of those actively engaged in
educational matters from all parts Of the United
States and Canada An exhibition of school
work and school supplies, &C., will take place
in connection with the convention and many
other features that will be of special interest to
the visitors The officers of the association for
the present year are as follows: Messrs w. Il.
Garrett, president, Nashville, Tenn; James H.
Garfield, first vice president, Lawrence, Kan;
y. H. Cook, secretary, New Brunswick, NJ. /;
I. NJ, Greenwood, treasurer, Kansas City, No.,
and N. A. Calkins, chairman of trustees, New
York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
Colored Children sutyoc.t.a.

Three colored children from three to six
years old were sufocated in burning house
in South baltimore yesterday afternoon.
They were William Henry Cochran, aged six;
Warner, his brother, aged 1--WE, and Willie
Jordon, q playmate, aged three. They had
PLAYED with fire and set the house in \ blaze.
killing themselves and nearly causing the
death Of an old colord woman, Nm. Perkins.
who roomed In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18
HE WAS AN EXEMPLARY CITIZEN.

william A. Wisong Of Baltimore OllyOOO
Short in His Accounts.
VIM. A. Wisong, reputed one of Baltimore's
exemplary citizens and who has held many
positions Of trust and confidence is reported
missing, and . shortage of Sill 600 has been
found in his accounts rs treasurer of the asso-
citation for the Improvement Of the condition of
the poor.
He for many years filed the position of
cashier OF the safe deposit company from
which he recently resigned. He was once
elected to the legislature, but did not qualify,
saying he did not believe the election was hon
estly conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-18

n Pr0minent knight u Labor Arrested.
Late last night Chief Wood Of Philadelphia
received telegram from Inspector Byrns a
New York requesting that James Hughes q
Chicago, who was supposed 10 be in PhilAdsl-
phia, and who had been indicted in New YORK
for extortion, be arrested No particulars of
the charge were given further than that . war
rant based upon the indictment has been Issued
The matter was placed in the hands Of detec-
tives, who found Mr.. Hughes st the Windsor
Hotel A soon - the business Of the detec-
tives was made known 10 Mr.. Hughes he accom-
panied them 10 the city hall, where be vss
locked mp 70 await The arrival Of ofhcen iron
New York He admitted that he vas the man
wanted and that be had snticipstcd arrest, but
declined 70 make any statement In reference 70
the charges upon which the indictment ~
based- Mr.. Hughes h chairman q The national
exscutave board, Knights Of Labor, and = also
master workman Of assembly No 81 e he
osrnent csstss ed Yrinissu of Esrth
America