davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

SaiesCkeeular cal-E O'Clock m: Traders
town Railroad, at s4o at $40. lexington and
Soldiers Home Railroad, at 5sk. Lincoln Fire
ance, 100 At ~. &ashneton Gas, Is ii .ssys Is At
'39I. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at u; 100 At
Z; 100 at y; 100 atz.. Washington Loan and yqss
Government Bonds-U. s. 4xs 1891, registered,
iss sS e. ss Ss p ss BID
coupon, 1901. !l9.l bid, i2lK asked.
Dis,ric, Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Cd, 1891,
rency, 1Oi bid. : asked. Market stock, e, 1892,
currency 102 bid. 2Oyear fund, 6s, 1892 gold, 1Ol
bid. 9Oyear fund, IS, 1899, god 1883 bid, asked.
3O-year fund, e., gold, 1902, III bid, : asked.
Water stock, IS currency, 1905 1888 bid, 40 asked
miscellaneous @ ~ sn nsHe George.
town Railroad, 1O4O 6s, loo bid. los asked. Wash
ingtOn and Georgetown Railroad Convertible q.
1O6 bid Washington Market Company, LIST mort
gage g., los bid, asked. Washington Market Com
paIy. imp. 6s, - bid, lis asked American Security
and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid, - asked Washing
Washington Light Infantry I'd. Is, 1904, 95 bid
s Sa IS assea s; ss Sss
Company, series B, 6s, ll6k bid. is asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, 40
bid. 500 asked Bank of Republic, $50 bid, asked.
Metropolitan, 2z0 bid, 800 asked. Central, 800 bid.
Farmers and Mechanics, 100 bid, 1856 asked. Citi-
S bid is asked ISL sa s
bid, 99's asked. Traders, l2Ox bid, : asked. Lin
con Io5H bid, lie asked. Second, ls9 bid, asked.
Railroad stocks.W ashington and Georgetown,
$40 bid, 245 asked Metropolitan. 40 bid 1873 asked.
Columbia, q bid. % asked Capitol and North o
Street, 50 bid, 81 asked. lexington and Soldiers
Home, IS bid, % asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytOwn, 80 bid. 90 asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemen's, - bid, - asked
Franklin, So BIZ Metropolitan, 50 bid. National
Union, IL bid 8 asked Arlington, ITO bid, $50
asked. Corcoran, 6s bid. Columbia, l4x bid, 15K
asked. German-American, 10 bid Potomac, So
bid. 100 asked. Riggs, ~ bid, s< asked.
Peoples, So bid. ga asked. Lincoln, 81 bid, -
asked. Commercial, AZ bid, "a asked.
Title Insurance StOcks-Real Estate Title, 135
bid. 1856 asked. Columbia Title, 6s bid, 6k asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wsshinatdn Gas,
ssX bid, 40lI asked. Georgetown Gas, 4sbidL U. s.
Electric Light, 40 bid. $50 asked
Telephone stccks.PennsyYana, Is bid, asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, o6bid, q asked. Ameri-'
can Graphophone, 'ioss bid, 1its asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market COM
pany, rs bid, % asked. Washington Brick Ma.
chine Company, - bid, $50 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, - bid, 20 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, Is bid, &c asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage bid, y asked. Inter0cean Building Com.
pany, - bid, los asked Lincoln Hall, so asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Nsfional
Safe Deposit, $50 bid, 800 asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company, I'D bs0. $50 asked. WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, ss bid, 100
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
e2k bid. 63k asked.
sEy dividand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THEOUTBREAK ENDED
Indians Remove Their War Paint
and Come to Pine Ridge.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIE STAR"
The Scotch Strikers Resort to Vio-
lence.
STOCKS QUIET AND FIRM
THE INDIANS GIVE UP.


They Take or Their War Paint and End
the Outbreak.
From the Evening Stars STAFF Correspondent.
PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 8. D., Jan. 15.-The
Sioux outbreak of 1S9O-91 is over There may
be and probably will be trouble with few
small detached bands of hostiles, but the great
majority of those who revolted against the au-
thority of the United States government have
removed their war paint and are camped near
the friendly Indians to the southwest of agency,
just across White Clay creek.
THE INDIANS COME IN.
Yesterday Gen. Miles held Il final council
with hostile Brules and Ogallala chiefs, and
the results Of the conference became apparent
this morning. Shortly after daybreak mist
obscured the hostile camp so that no one at
the agency could see what was being done in
the valley, but shortly after o'clock there
emerged from the mist the advance guard of
the biggest aggregation of warlike Indians this
country is ever likely to see.
Some of the vanquished we're cheerful. There
was prospect of sufficient food, but the large
portion had morose and vicious appearance.
They had unwillinsly surrendered to superior
force and therefore retained their right to be
al savage as was possible in the face of IN army
that was large enough and Wiling enough TO
wipe them out of existence.
CHIEFS WILL DO THE DIsARMIN6.
There will be no repetition Of the Wounded
Knee affair. Instead of giving the troops the
task of disarming the warriors the work will be
done by the chiefs.
Contact with the soldiers today or within
several days will certainly precipitate fight,
SO Gen. Miles insists that each chief bring the
arms Of his band. The guns are being loaded
into wagons in the hostile camp and will be
turned over at division headquarters some time
today.
The larger portion of the troops remain here
for some time commanded by Gen. Brooke, but
the probabilities are that several detachments
will on Monday or Tuesday return to their
posts. Gen. Miles will leave at the earliest
possible moment, very likely Sunday. How
the Brules will act when he has gone is a serious
problem G. H. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
TWO WILLS FILED.
How the Estates Of John A. Isaff and EliEa-
beth X. Edwards Are Divided.

beth X. Edwards Are Divided.
The will of the late John A. Raj. fixed today.
bears date of February 25 last and leaves 10 his
con, Albert b., his right title and interest in
the real estate of Joseph Bryan. deceased, and
to his sen. A. D., for his daughter, one-half
of the remainder Of his estate, to be given her
when she arrives at the age of 20 years, and
the remaining one-haif TO bis two sons ALB. and
W. II. Raft. in equal shares. He appoints the
sons as executors.
The will of the late Elizabeth r. Edwards
filed today. leaves To the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions. the Presbyterian Board of
Home Missions American Bible Society each
$1,000; to the trustees of the general assembly
for the use Of the relief fund for disabled min
listers and their families and the Woman
Union Missionary Society for heather lands.
$500 each: to her nieces. Annie c. Proudfit.
Hetty Smith and Ellen l.. Smith. and her
nephew. James c. Kerr. she leaves 5000 each.
OF the remainder she leaves one-third to each
Of her sons. John G. and George X. EDWARDS.
and the remaining third in trust for her
daughter. Annie l. Edwards She appoints
her brother-in-law. John l.. Edwards. and her
two sons executors The will is dated October
4, 1886.
A codicil, dated October s. 1885, revokes the
bequest to James c. Kerr aud in lieu leaves the
5000 to Z. G. Davidson of New York in trust
for Mr.. Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
A DECLINE IN PRICES,
Stocks Open Lower Than Last Evening and
Barely Hold Their Own.

stocks Open Lower Than Last Evening and
Barely Hold Their Own.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The passage of the new
silver bill was the most influential element in
Wall street this morning, but it seemed TO be
exerted in the direction Of repression rather
than expansion. First prices wereinyariably
lower than the finals Of last evening" the losses
being generally small fractions, but Union
Pacific was exceptional, with loss of ~ per
cent, at i6, and sugar retinacies at sOj& Sill
YER certificates came in, Of course, for a large
share Of attention and, while they opened url-
changed at 107ls sharp decline to 1855 fol-
lowed on large transactions. The market for
stocks was narrower than usual of late, although
there was great activity among the few leading
shares, New England, the Wizards, Union
Pacific and st. Paul being most prominent
New England was the leading active stock,
besides showing the most pronounced strength
and after opening at 49, it advanced rapidly
dency in the general list, everything being
brought up to about the level Of last night s
figures. sugar, after the opening loss, further
declined to 1873, but later recovered portion
Of the loss. The movements in the rest OF the
list were small and generally insignificant ex-
cept In Union Pacific, which attained within q
small fraction of last nights price. At IL
O'Clock the market was active ana firm ut about
the best prices reached
Money easy at / and 8 per cent. The stock
market after IL o'clock developed marked weak
ness in everything on the list and the decline
was accompanied by increased activity, which
lasted till the latter portion of the hour.
Everything. except the strongest stocks
OF the first hour, was brought down
below the lowest prices previously reached
Pacific IL from their best ngures. Silver
became quiet, but failed to move in either di-
rection. There u better tone toward not
and slight fractional advances we're made over
the lowest points, but at II o'clock the market
was comparatively quiet and barely firm at
something better than the lowest prices and
but slightly changed from those Of the
opening.
Silver opened at l071f highest sale, l07z<;
lowest sale, 1855; last sale. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

Msss~~~ That t.s~~s~r~a with the os~ssa~r-
alton nj the Appropriation mn To-day.
The discussion of the District aTpropfi.sso,
bill should have been continued this morning.
but ne soon a. the journal had been rad Mr.. Nc
Milin brought up the question which created
aimosta riot in the HOUSE YESTERDAY. He wanted
the journal amended In that portion which
gave an account Of Mr.. McComa~' having
yielded 10 Mr.. Henderson for an amendment 70
his motion 20 limit debate Mr.. McMillin
claiming that he had previously moved an
amendment The matter was discussed by
Messrs. McComAs. Rogers. Clements and Can
non. The Speaker finally ruled that he had
understood Mr.. McComas 10 yield 10 Mr. Hen
derson and recognized tina. gentleman for an
amendment
Mr.. McAillin had not been recognized BY the
chair and his motion had. therefore. tschui-
cslly never been made. The gentleman may
have signifieG his intention of making a motion
but the motion was not before the HOUSE.
A Yea and nav vote Was taken ON a motion 20
lay on the table Mr.. McMllins motion 10
amend the journal.
After the motion had been laid on the table
consideration Of the appropriation ball WAS
silii further DELAYED by number ot conferences
reports on public building bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
FOUR HUNDRED GO OUT.
The Strike on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Begun.

The Strike on the Chicago, Milwaukee snd
st. Paul Begun.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Jan. ia majority Of
the agents and operators Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad in this part of the
country will telegraph their designations, to
take effect Friday.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 15-The threatened
strike of the station agents and operators of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul road has ceased to be a
matter of doubt. Last night 400 men rendered
their designations to the company to take effect
Immediately.
Most of those who went ont are stationed on
the Prairie du Chen and Kansas City divisions
They will be followed today by q large number
of the divisions of the system.
From the reports received late last night by
Mr.. Thurston it seems probable that the strike
will be prolonged and determined one, for
the men say they intend to fight to the bitter
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
WAGES OF GOVERNMENT PRINTERS.



A"e ~POn w .ncesse hne" >s"ses =
'
'ooA up .ne u'n prov'oins iot an increase OF
o'"poeAs'on LUZ siie eo'"Poss'os ~ sne govern
ment printing once
Mr.. German said that while the compositors
nj the government printing Office cot nox n
.,;.a.,. 80. -. y 49, a. -.
"e,e. i"o Ps' .'ou.~nu en's 'a'An sAs
usually pe'o 70 compo@'ofs In pnvae service
in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia,
yet the men applying fog the relief gives by this
bill presented statistics which showed
that the class OF work they did was different
and that thsy lost more time In waiting for the
government work to be ready. They also
more to live in Washington than in Philadel-
phia or Baltimore.
Mr.. Gorman urged the passage of the House
bill, which provides that the rate Of wages
paid to printers, book binders and pressmen
employed in the government printing Office
paid prior TO the Sd day Of March, 1871: that
for ali exclusive night work (between the hours
of O'Clock postmeridian and o. clock ante
meridian) performed by the above named en-
pioyes an advance of 10 cents per hour over
the above named rate shall be paid: that for
all piece work on the Congressional Record 90
cents per thousand ems shall be paid
rur SENATE srnsr,.rrr.
IT., ...,,,.... -. -, ~. S.,.,o .,,,,-
0 iAaA0 y! WIG
mittee strikes ont all tne ABOVE ana substitutes
the following: THAT the pay OF all
the employees of the government print
ing office engaged exclusively on night
work between the hours of 5o'clock post
meridian and O. clock intermediary shall be
20 per centnm in addition TO the amount paid
for day labor Sec q That all acts and parts
of acts conflicting herewith are hereby re-
pealed."
MIR. maSpynsoy opposrn IN An rScnEAsH.
NJ N.na.-.o, .,,1la :, o,,,,os;,;o,, ~ the
.on sP'.e :" 'ff :, -
house proposition anu supported INC oohA'e
amendment. He said he thought that the
men employed in the government printing
Office had no reason to complain
OF the rate Of compensation. He said thai
Sitnoa, taxing into conSaerauoh I'M
of absence each year wi,,, nav tbe;, compen.
sation was larger than that received outside OF
the government printing Office. II il were SO
that these employees were SO poorly paid and sc
badly treated how was it. he asked, that every
Senator was besieged with applications from
people who wanted to quit private worb
and get work in the government printing Of
nee. He quoted statistics to show, a. he
claimed, that 20 more per work and 10 cent
more per thousand ems was paid by the gov
eminent than the highest pay outside: Ht
said also that it was complained that the HOUSE
bill disseminated in favor OF certain employ ei
ana against others IN the once.
roa-I,. 49, .ha,,s,. "a ar,niosas H. reterraI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
BASE BALL DIFFERENCES.
Delegates to the League and ASSOCIATE
Meetings Trying to Settle Things.

Delegates to the League and Association
Meetings Trying to Settle Things.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The delegates from the
National League and American Association we're
marshaled in force again today at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The difficulty in freezing ont
the Toledo, Syracuse and Rochester clubs seems
to have been bridged over. The two latter are
willing to drop out and have been bought in
The Toledo club may be bought by the asso-
citation today.
The differences in the National League are
still serious. the Boston magnates are still
obdurate in their demand that they be allowed
the whole field to themselves. They are fight
ing their best to keep out the association fran
chise- II is not thought that n settlement will
be reached by the National League today, but
the association seem to have its business well
under way for conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
STRIKERS BECOME wRECKERs.
Pile Of Stones Placed ON the Railroad
Track Near Greenock, Scotland.

A Pile Of Stones Placed ON the Railroad
Track Near Greenock, Scotland.
GLASGOW, Jan. 15.-In spite of the fact that
the police at certain points are patrolling the
railroad lines, gang Of rascals in the neigh
borhood of Greenock today placed
pile of stones across the track. A
serious disaster would undoubtedly have
occurred had it not been for the fact
that the next rain in passing after the outrage
had been committed came along at an unusually
slow rate. the engine driver reversing in time
to prevent it from crashing into the heap Of
stones. The strikers, who up to the present
have had the sympathy of the general public,
will now, according to sentiments expressed
after this outrage became known, lose all
moral support from the community.
RIorISa AT PERTH.
PERTH, Jan. 15.-The strikers, who 80 far
have been as q rule acting in an orderly man
ner, are beginning to display riotous feelings
Crowds of strikers today made desperate at
tacks upon several railroad stations in this
city and the immediate vicinity. They pelted
the stations with stones until hardly a whole
pane of glass could be seen in the windows
Of these buildings. They also attacked
and completely wrecked large sig
nal station. The police, at the
first sign Of rioting, concentrated at convenient
points and did their utmost to save the rail-
road company's property. The police On duty
at the scenes Of the disturbances, when the
rioting first commenced, were powerless to
quell the disorder. Finally strong reinforce
ments Of blnecOats were sent to the spots
where the rioters we're assembled, and with
difficulty they were dispersed. bitterness of
feeling on the part Of the strikers is increasing
daily and there are signs Of possible serious
rioting. The police force, worn out and dis
gusted with over four weeks Of extra duty and
worry, feel very much incensed against the
strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15

ter taste a the mouth. coated tongue. perhaps heA
ache. yvur liver y to-gsd. loQ neei Csrtsrs Ltttie
Liver Ills
A NGosTCEA BIrTERs Is Known ALL OVER
- tho world as TAG refutntor OF treskfSe o1ans
IT. >&<snss . - s4sS only s-1une- AZ ali drugs1HA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk OF the court 10 the following persons:
c. e Gerrier and Louisa f. Ries: Thomas Page
and Louisa Carter; James X. Marshall, jr. Of
Fauquier county, Va. and Elizabeth Hirst;
John l.. Hammock and Isabelle May Carroll:
Carter Jones and Sarah Bra~ner; Benz. Bran
and Ada Mockabee: Adolph Buehler and
Katherine Maier; Philip Clark and Sidney
JAG son; James Flood and Mildred Carton: {.
4. 81 ephens and Nora b. Talbot. both OF Mont
gomery county, Va: Louis r. Malvin and Cor
nelia Z. Green; Calhoun Allnutt Of Louaoun
county. Va. and Carrie o. Cost: John ID. Enack
of Philadelphia. Pa. and Olivia N. kramer.
George r. Henson of Calvert county Nd. and
Ella ID. Stewart of Prince George s.county. Nd /;
James W. Dyre of Suffolk. Va. and l.aurr L.
Zeigler; Louis Bocbnan and Mary Al. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
DAIRY AND rooD ASSOCIATION.
Subjects Discussed at Today. ss~sIous-
Election of Onncer~.

At the second days meeting Of the National
Dairy and Food Association in the ieeture
room Of the National Museum this morning
the committee on order OF business and re~o-
lutons made It's report. In il were suggested
number Of subjects for discussion and action by
TIM association, among them the Paddock food
Bill. the Hiscock bill. the standard Of milk.
cheese ana its manufacture. preserved goods
In tn cans. adulterated foods and adulteras~d
dru. The first Of these subjects was taken
up aEd after a lengthy debate favorable re-
port upon il was adopted.
At the annual election OF officers the follow
ing were elected: President. II. c. Thom. Wis
consin; vice president Lovejoy johnson.
Illinois; secretary. Geo. w. McGuire. New
Jersey, treasurer, L. \. Coffin. Iowa. directors.
J. C. Cayanne. Missouri. Robert \. Walker.
Mississippi. and DIR. c. W. Chancellor. Mary
land.
Al the afternoon session the remaining topics
for discussion were acted upon. The sssccia-
ton viii adjourn to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
TO RELY ON LOTTERIES.
The Scheme Proposed to Raise Funds for
the Panama Canal.

The Scheme Proposed to Raise Funds for
the Panama Canal.
PARIS, Jan. I'm. Goutel, president Of the
committee of Panama shareholders and bond
holders. announces that the committee has
obtained the assent Of the government and
the approval of the committee of liqui-
dation for a new scheme. This plan will
follow; or. in other words, Is upon
the basis of the financial system
which enabled Louisiana to effect works cost
ing GOO. 000, 900 francs. The committee pro-
poses a succession of annual lotteries of 100 600
francs. 20, 00O, 900 francs in prizes to be as
signed to each lottery. and the net profit
thereon to be used in defraying the cost of the
canal works at the isthmus of Panama until the
canal is completed.
NJ. Goutel states that this is the leading fea-
ture of the scheme and adds that he asks moth
ing from the bondholders while he assures the
completion of the Panama canal and restores
to the bondholders what they have at present
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
IT WILL PASS THE HOUSE.

General Opinion rs to the Result OF the Free
Coinage Bill.
The general opinion at the Capitol is that the
free coinage DILL will pass the House and there
are some who do not hesitate to venture the
prediction that the President will sign it.
The ultra-silver men are determined to &c
the matter before the House and If there il
much delay on the part of the committee in
reporting on the bill their impotence will be
manifested in the most vigorous manner they
can contrive. 1t is believed, however. that the
committee will report on the bill before long.
They will probably hold it reasonable time
and then throw the bill into the House and let
the matter be fought out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
IDIkcll.


BERRY, ON "wednesday morning. J.na.ry a.
i :. ns rd n III rs s., SIpy ~ the ssss
Keily Bros. al-ed twenty -eirtt year..
devoted and a loving brother.
Funeral IRON Ms rsssd-nse On Friday, Jsnnsry l6
fa 81 S .nr:a q atin1. F'' O' ''s ''''' 'f'
BoLDIS. DsI-rt..l ttlis life January -. 1891. Al
ana a,css bonn de,e.ssS. and srsnicia srl.,ss q
Mary and "a. iate JAIME. ". D+n.ld.on-
yield His own
.'Fs,hs, thoush our l,s.r,s are lasss,snr.
We would. y tne Alstsr iaIs1l-i Es
Ever sap. Thy VII a. done
Basals "a s.sst n sss; ir.S -, Jas s 'I s1
At Al an. lr,sn1s ara r.asts.s invited q .t;ee-
S9r FIT r.,n 9n s ffa 81 e. ss s
Car. iS-sis nd, ia mo seventy AL. yeAr.
la:Ivs and :r,sa,ls :, u .al, ar .n.llsa Z a;
stteet -ou-~est. ca fndAs, 3-nnsry 70. - es
Si,sIs VIII b+ SAD r,.s ~ s.s
Gil .ss us ss Hd ~. ssns- !I Z. T. ed 6 ie "a
dsueht-r OF Be-. Dt. John A-sshsn.
In:er4.eIf lg1sate.
tsis Q s:rss ssrtl,w.~, Dt;>E y BAi.1oA. .ns q
Sssa sud- snd twenty gss days. ~ 'ss' ha
ansrss .iii s,,.s g..@ i,sra hsr nae ...ss-..
'' fS... iss < Eau. xi r-p. ,a..
kl-EIEplESsT: % :saa.ry. ~. issi, a, so'elsA,
CLARENCE RoccofofD Ai-AIADlENsi. ssa
essrsf aalo1Ifls-
s1s5.s s.1I.s sss.ns s,nss,s "a !, sssst
NccALLUx. IN january y. isxes. ~ 6 50 . ~.
a nsssisoash. NJ tie bOst. fas-sobd. ASDkEN No
CALL q. z-s-d mtg -ioar ye&fs.
4 unersi VIII llsass friday Lftfrnoon e 2
ociock tue ressdsnce 81 Mn - l. hAnn<y. So
Tnird ssre<f nsstbwsrh frltoes cordially ipsasds
Aar6REGOk- ca We pesaay. ysnnsry II, lsel.
at j0ls ssnss. nerklI~ess, n. 4 MsrGkL90k
vi e @ ChsFsss Nssssreror.
h 1ner~l froaa BSyd,s. Nd. On Friday noon
Pax. Beiielonse, IL tsse l.1h Instant "
FRANK. sn ~ Eyrs spd hsry n. Pie.
sHREyL; On ,snns,y 4; lsssl NARY FRANoEA
iinsrHi irom the rendenrs q her unrie. Mr.. Jcfs
psI,e<1n.iy sn<ttsd
wiifiaa sTo'siS. q Sbs ss.sdssr. q IL sos'
us relals WI ie carried % bunzlo fox ius<rnnQA
buffalo f~r<1r rs3esse eufg.l
sIuBss: On ss.assy "a l@i z 1o8 IN; Z
iesrr<< norfe~~N. EMAk ffokEkcE hssesel 90
o. y. b. stnDts and daas1If~r a yohn ". fslDsr -
fpnsrsz frun r<sla>are On frsA.y. Ssn..zy NJ
lsDp.mL k<asfis~< snd fr1enas ins1ssd % $500