davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-08
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO.
ia Market 81, San Francisco. Cal.
FRANCIS HENRY.
Attorney-at-Law
ANn PROPRIETOR QF
TnuRsT0N COUNTY ABSTRACT


NY Abstract, Ane an experience OF more than
VI twenty years In searching the records o.
fharston county In regard to title enables me to
give prompt attention In regard to same.
I have complete and the only abstract OF the
Records Of The Probate Court Of said county, pre-
pared daring the eight years that was Judge
Of said Court.
. have the only abstract that was ever at
tempted 10 be made OF sales OF property for taxes
iu ssid county.
I negotiate loans for those wishing to borrow
OF isnd ON real estate security. lin the matter
Of looms, represent only such local capitalists
IS are my clients.l
have Tor NAM years represented, and at this
time represent, ~ agent Of residents and non-res
aants large holding OF real estate In the city OF
olympia. and In Thurston county, for the sale OF
shich negotiaions can be made through me.
also have upon sale, for fixed prices, q large
smount OF real estate, both city and country,
which am ready to show up on call.
am ready aud equipped by the labor and ex-
peFisnce OF more than twenty years for the tran
seton Of general real estate business, in which
ilae respectfully offer my services to those who
DESIRE. either to purchase or sell, to borrow or
loan.
10 those who think Of investing, l have nc
estate In Olympia and Thurston county at this
time would be good investment.
To those who wish TO sell. have to say that
my connections In this line of business will en-
able nv a. find purchasers for their property
amoug the many strangers constantly coming
aud going through the country In search OF
chances for Investment, who would otherwise
xnow nothing Of the opportunity
have large amount OF city property, both
Improved aud unimprovcd for sale. Also, some
very desirable farms.
olympia June l. lsaO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-08
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS

hrsi that ran be constructed and in which
accommodations are both FREE aud fur
nishod fur holders of First or second class
urktt=
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-08
IN ~ f'~''as sal

Marie M'llmsn. tstirr Known a.
Roots taff. a ruufiessn. committed
futtiis a. HnnhuWish ~ drinking ear
is'iir afii 4 quaffsl with her hover
$50 'he tsuse ~ ihe st ilcr parent.
ite in inurirs lowa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-08

ths rsinlss lffirsiiuR Ditch Com
ptHf has bs'n Incorporated At Ia
,ufHa sith , q ~miih. q. n nrcts
Hietsl. ~ We'll. aud A. e
south - ifusiees ihe capital stucl
90 ss4tHHt
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-08

De nen ~ iiunseness scar whiskets
'' siise ihsf, ls nu barber IN the iuwn.
1901 90" llraraa ssys there - a fine
nfenlHg ~ ionsoflai artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
THE coir-YTNG PARADE IN NORTH CONWAY
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

North Conway n. H.. Aug. 3o.-The East side
coaching parade to-day was n great success. Two
beautiful arches erected by the town and the
dwellings and hotels generally were tastefuny
decorated 1t was estimated that 10000 TO 1o'OOo
people witnessed the parade. The judges were: On
undecorated teams Governor Brown. OF Rhode Island ::
George S. Armstrong. OF Boston, and DR.. Edward
wigglesworth, OF Boston; on decorated teams, Ben
jamin Champncy, Mrs. James schoucr and Mrs. W. 9.
Fitz Governor Brown briefly addressed the mulu-
t,ide and then conferred the prizes as follows:
Decorated COACH first Glenhouse second, Went
worth Hall, third. Glenells Single team Miss Mando
Brown Decorated horse, frst Clarendon; second.
Centre Villa Decorated mountain wagon, first, In.
tervnle: second Idlewd third Iron Mountain House.
Mounted wagon and team, first. Grays Inn; second,
Iron Mountain House: third. Farvew House. Best
blackboard. Jackson Falls House. Best four-horse
team EastmanIIOUse Two-horse teams. first, A. b.
Martin second. w r. Ktrdge. Long distance coach.
first jefferson iIlll House; second. Fabyan House.
The baseball game resulted North Conway, q; Kess.
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
Conflicts FIGHT HARD TO ESCAPE.
TILE. ATTEMPT ENDS IN RENApTuRE OF ALL AND
FATAL wOUNDING OF TWO.

TILE ATTEMPT ENDS IN RENAPTURE OF ALL AND
FATAL woUNDING OF TWO.
Jackson Mch Aug. 3O.-Edwari lluntley t"eh-
-, vo,r Detroit burglar John Davis sixyear burs
lar from Kalamazoo Ohio and Lige' Bullard' sem
,,or, Detrot for six years for assault with Mt.mps
~ Kill tried to escape this morning from the penn
t.ntotv Huntley and Davis were fatally shot. All
were captured The attempt was maze at o'ioo"
and wos timed TO the best advantage In some way
tho conylcs had sccretcd long ladder near the south
west corner. inside the wall Keeper Cass saw Hunt
lew and Bullard leave the shop. lie Instantly ioi-
rowcd. They rnn swiftly to the south corner, wheie
Davis Joined them.
The three convicts placed the ladder against the
wall Davis running mp to the top. lie had his hands
alcd with stones which he threw at the guard on the
,,ou os he advanced Guard Clark fired three times
u III. man. but missed. His gun then failed to go on
,ecinc that Clark's gun had refused to so on the
three convics stormcd the guardhouse on the wall,
inside Of which CInrk WAS. They attempted t. batter
in the door TO Kill Clark and secure the gun. Hunt
lev carried a board shield, four feet long and iron
covcrd which he held I'm front OF him to protect him
from the bullets and stones which were drcctsd
toward him. Seeing three guards coming. he Jumped
down outside the wall and started to rum BY this
time. Clark had put cartridges in his gun and
t..ran firing lie struck Huntey twice with his
Luliets entering the right side near the hip, ana
another lower down In the leg.
Guard Freeman came up at this )unctuIe ana
hronght Davis down with ball in the left hip which
shattered the bone and he fell from the wall Buard
then threw up his hands, and was handcuhed ana
brought In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
swI1cHNlEN sIIDGT EACH OTTER.
YOUR xoN-UNIoN MEN And STRIKER WOUNDED
At NEW ORLEANS.

At NEW ORLEANS.
Ncw-O orleans Aug 3O.-Thc Northeastern SWITCH
mems 4ke which Ia, been sluce August H. took
seron &urn last night. shortly before midnight ana
,cruiratss emII.yaA nm" crc -frfhcr ucfng
shot The shooting occurred near the main track In
the ward In Press.s,., and the wounded were W. Il.
smith foreman OF the swltchengine gang George
.nrapue nIght yarlmastcr W. Il. Mapes, II switch
man. J. =. Jones' engineer OF switching engine ana
James sexton. one Of the striking switchmcn
Jones spracuc smith and Mapcs belonged 70 the
night gang They were all seated ola the rear OF Il
coach I'm the centre yard In conversation without
warning Of their approach. two men appeared bdore
the quartet and began abusing them for TAXING tleir
plnces. Suddenly there WIS n shot and TWO men lay
groanlng on the ground. \ halfdozen shots were
# red and the two assaantS started to run away one
goug ownrd the river aud the other toward Canal ST.
crowd ,oon gathered about the scene, ana VI"
creates. excitement prevailed. The police soon
arrived The four employees werr placed In an am
buIance and taken To the hospital. one OF tler
assailants named sexton. wns found on Royhi-St''
lviug I'm the road. lie had five bullet WOUNDS. lie
WAS also taken 10 the hospital.
The bceinnlng OF the trouble resulted from the ais
mis,al of a night yardmas,er, who had been employed
,emporanly When his place was made vacant the
couIu,ny brought Of their old employees nom
woridon Tho men struck because they wanted one
Of their number to have the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
FOTR TR1INMEN KILLED.
Fatal. CoLMsIoN ON THE CAMDEN AND AMBof
rEAN(H ar wHTTtHrLL. n. j.


cEANCII AT wIrTfiTLL n. j.
Burlington, n. j., Aug. 30-Two trains on the oa'
den and Amboy Branch Of the United Kailro'as OF
New Jersey crashed together at Whitehil to-heh'
and four OF the train hands were Killed.
The trains we're all east bound due here al o ~
o'clock and an extra consisting OF lot OF empty pas
..ryor cars on the way to Camden. Whitehill Is
small place about nDe miles east OF this city, lie
root T. single tract one and neither engineer knew
n, tho others approach until they were within few
wards of each other. So soon after the engineers
aneh, s,o,t of each other did the crash como That
neither had Il chance to Jump. The passengers on inc
east bound train received severe snahhs up D"'
fortunately none of them were injured.
The dead are Richard 4. Lewis, conductor OF the
ro,,Ia- train. and resident Of Mount Holly; Andrew
Rule en- ngineer - Shnn, baggage master Oh the extra
,ra,, The baggage master of the regular train was
20 badly Injured that he will probably die, ana is
unable 10 edve his name. lie Is stranger TO all ne
railroad men the scene
The Messengers and the unlhjured train hands set
81 ,yorl, Immediately after the accident To take the
deod from -catL the engine and wrecked baggage
.,. Medical assistance summoned from this
citv and went out on the wrccking train. unfor
t,na,eIv however their assistance was OF little uSc
&c thrc, Of the men beyond all aid. and htte
. hc done for the fourth except to ease his suffer
ngs. ,,, .ornoi ho ae,.rmiped to
richt some one evidently blundered badly but
whether the train dispatcher, or one OF the en-,
gincer- not known some beueve th'' ,ie - ~, :, "
sboud have allowed the passenger train To pass IL ~
siding II this the case, the engineer ran over
An AN effort to make time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
ANOTHER OUTBREAK IN BROOKLYN.
sucEMAKERs ASSAULT NoN-uNIoN MEN-FVf


RIOTERS ARRESTED.
,,o,,or outbreak occurred last evening among
the strikers OF Jacob wischcrs shoe factory Ill
,,,r,,,s :, nrooxlyu in which several men ana
rom, were Injured aud five Of the strikers arrested
since the trouble Mr. Wisclcrt has end"aNored 10 HI
the ulares OF the strikers by non-union men ana
women and A. n result much bitterness mas Deeh
expressed against both the proprietor ana INC hc"
hands Threats have been numerous ara e''o''
t,mes attacks have been made b! the stnHers o"
,ho now empIoyes few days ago the strikers
,esouItcd Mr. Wischert while on his way to MS home
so serions has the trouble been that every evening
tho nolice Of the sixth and Sixteenth Precincts are
sent 70 the factory to protect the hands
yos evening at O o'clock the men stopped WORK ah"
started for their homes. on the street tey "e'' NV
i, severoI hundred strikers. but no attempt WAS
made 10 moest them until lIsrrisonavc ana LNhch-
Ct had been reached Here one OF the strikers Suoh
Charles R,iss the foreman Of the factory on the 'e
,,,,h his FIST. The blow staggered Relss, and MS he
,ro about 10 fall he was caught In the arms OF one
NJ the policeman The attack made on RelsS was u
s,,,r,I for the crowd OF men, who rushed from hall
wav, louor shops and other places where they h"o
boon, conceal,,i The mob rushed forward to attecK
N. non-unon men, who under the protection OF
the police and the officers, drawing their ci"pS'
,,, ,hcm The strikers did not srem to
heed the danger. bt dashed forwafn VIII"
scks and stones and for several minutes desperate
o,no,r,er took placc After battle Of fifteen
,,. ,, rolico ma noccd to drive the mob back and
{, was during the retreat that many OF the women
,yr. Lnock.d down and trampled upon, although not
sor,ousiv hurt BEFORE all could escape the officers
sucreded in arrcsting Frank rockhuIst; Frank PShl
William Glover. Francisco SILVER ana FRANK Leiher'
A. the strikers headquarters last night II was said
hcr were Injured by falling 10 the street when the
police charged on them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
yOrTarrL cRrMIylis IN POUGHKEEpsTE.

wyronek little girl placed In the family OF Reuben
Tanner Lagrange by the Society for the Peventoo
OF Cruelty to Children charged this morning By
Mrs. Tanner with trying 10 poison the family. She
put cOpperas m the and afterward confessed To It.
IT Was discovered before the tea was drunk. The
girl will be brought here and sent to the House OF
Refuge.
Thirtcen-year-old WILTON Omerod confessed
this morning to robbing schon & Philpss hardware
store. lie climbed 10 the ROOF adjoining and from
there entered the building. lie filled his pockets
with rcvolvers and knives and took what money waa
in the drawer. lie was sent the House Of Refuge.
A girl Of thirteen Years and boy OF nine years
broke into the Mc(iraw residence In Garfield Place
and rausacked the hQuSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
CoyvIcTs RETURNING TO THE COAL MINES.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 30.-superlntendent OF
Prisons Vale has succeeded In procuring the required
number OF civil guards and the convic's VIII DC re-
,urp,d 70 the coal mines this week. 1t IS expected
that those driven away from oliver Springs will leave
this city I'm day or two under charge OF civil guard
Of twenty-five men and a military guard OF twenty
i've Rapidly following this party. convc's VIII pe
sent to Tracy City and Inmnn with larger forces both
ci,.l nnhn mill ifnrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
pERRIyE BACK IN SING SING PRISON.

Charles J. Perrine the fOreer. who escaped from
sing Sing prison on June 20. 1877, Is again Dehiha
prison bars In Sing Sing. state Detective Jackson
and Detective Adams Of Inspector Steerss stah ar
rived Sing Sing yesterday morning on the St. Louis
fast express, with Perrine. When brought before
Warden \Brown Perrne told that he had to work
out a balance OF fourteen OF his sentence Que
the state Deputy Warden COunaughton took charge
Of the prisoner and he put to work In the shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
srp,ors1y woryrED BY ANGRY rrALIAys.

Shenandoah. Penn, Aug. 30.-Because two OF their
punhcr vsare discharged the Italians working on the
Pennsylvania ;nllroad extension 1T william fenh
colisry attacked the contractor. Robert McAdnhis'
ard the foreman Gillian, beating them with CLUBS,
picks and shovels and would undoubtedly have Killed
the bosses had not miners gone TO lneir
rc-cue McAdams's head and shoulders are mass
OF bruises and gashes and his recovery Is not cer
Gillian IL badly bruised. The assaiiants nave o's
anDssred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-31
STVlTOH HILL At SARATOGA.

Saratoga N. Y Aug. 40 (specnl.-Senator David
b. Ill., accompanied by General J. b. Farnsworth. of
Albany arrived In town tonight and went to the
Grand Union Hotel. The senator says that he does
pot know of any conference OF Democrats TO be
held here and that he came to Saratoga for needed
rest VI two or three days.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
Einest Carpets in the World.

mean to make pilgrimage to Fon-
tainbleau III order to see two wonderful
carpets which have been transferred to
the palace by the presidents orders, and
which are said to be the most superb
articles Of the kind in the world. They
were ordered by Napoleon III at the
GObelin manufactory in 1868. They are
of colossal dimensions, one being nearly
thirty feet square, while the other is
eleven yards long and ten yards wide.
1t took ten years to complete them,
and once finished their extraordinary
size caused them to be packed away In
the storehOuse of Les GObelins, whence
they We're not extracted even to be ex-
hibited at the exhibitions Of 1878 and
1889. They are the finest articles of the
kind that have been produced for the
French government since Louis XIV or
dered "ninety-three carpets for cere-
monies and festivals to be manufac-
tured at La Savonnerie for the great
bathrooms and reception rooms of the
Louvre and of Versailles.
The smaller of the two, which has a
yellow ground, is set down in the in
vertory as being worth $4,000. the
larger, the ground Of which is black,
being estimated at $50 600, though the
real value of each is stated to be at
least bie.-PariS Letter.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
The Coincident Curse of Cold.

The gOldseekers of both America and
Australia have a singular but we'll
grounded superstition that the discover
ers Of hidden treasures are sure to meet
with violent deaths. The original pro-
prietors Of between thirty five and forty
Of the most prosperous gold and silver
mines in this country are known to have
come to Jast such ends. Out Of the
forty or less twelve were shot or stabbed
to death III saloon or other brOils, five
committed suicide, three were engulfed
by landslides, five turned murderers OF
robbers and were caught and executed
i'll various ways, one fell into boiling
spring and had the flesh literally stewed
from his bones, while the others have
disappeared and no one knows what ever
became Of them.
George H. Fryer, once the millionaire
proprietor Of the Fryer Hill mine, COM
mitted suicide in Denver after spending
the last nickel between himself and star
walton. The discOveTer of the great Stan
dard mine, in California, was caught and
swallowed up III an avalanche; Colonel
Story was killed by Indians; William
Fairweather, of the famous Alder
Gulch mine, died with the "frenzied
horrors" after a continuous two years
debauch. Farrell of Meadow Lake"
died with a terrible disease in a San
Francisco hospital. The owner Of that
great mine. the Homestake, became a
highwayman and was shot while robbing
a stage coach. John Homer tried the
same route that Fryer went. Dough
nut Bill, ''Ninemlle Clarke" "Old Eu-
reka' and many others were killed i'll
saloons. st. Louis Republic.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
1IiSnaned.

Why do we say mother carthY"
II don't know. 1t certainly Is nc,
correct. Everybody knows that the
earth Is a spinster. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
Swallows at Sea.

Two days after leaving Port Said,
Egypt, we had some very unsettled
weather. Looking southwark | OBJ
served what appeared to be a small
black cloud rising and coming steadily
toward our steamer. When l looked
again few minutes later, instead OF
seeing the cloud l saw some hundreds
of swallows. They few around our
steamer several times, as though unde-
cided whether to stay until the storm
passed. AT last, just before dark, sew
eral Of them alighted on the stayrim Of
our main funnel. which was soon one
black mass of birds. The rain came
down in torrents, and it was pitiful to
see those frail creatures struggling with
the wind and rain.
Those Of them that could not find a
roo6ting place soon commenced to fall
on deck quite helpless. picked up all
those that fell OH the bridgedeck and
lodged them III the chartroom. Those
birds that fell on the foredeck were
sheltered in the fOrecastle by the crew.
The next day came in bright and clear,
with light westerly breeze, and all the
swallows took fight just at sunrise, fly
ing in mort thwesterly direction. The
captive birds were soon set free, and
they followed in the wake of the others.
may say that all the birds we had were
able TO fly except one. and it died during
the day. Several dead ones We're found
on the decks at daylight. These birds
had beautiful plumage, and | fancy they
looked rather sma allpr than the swallows
| have seen in England. The captive
birds had golden brown feathers just
above and below the beak, and white
breast; back, black feathers with a
blush tinge; wings and tail brown, and
four white spots across.-New Castle
Chronicle
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
Digging EarthMnrms.

\ man tells how to get earthwor1ns
without digging for them. Take a
strong stick four or five feet long and
sharp at one end and go to some locality,
such as the back of barn, where the
worms are sure TO be plentiful. Drive a
stick four or five inches into the ground
with hammer or stone and then begin
to twist it with rotary motion. Every
few minutes hit the top a rap to drive
the point farther into the ground and
keep on twisting. In five minutes the
worms viii begin crawling out of their
holes, ana all You have TO do is to pick
tEem up and put them in your can
ST. Louis Globe Democrat,
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
TO oANoEE
4O,h Year Begins September IL.

a college of high grade. Choice Of courses
for degrees. Also 4 Commercial course. sep
arate Preparatory school. library, 1900 vol
umes. Working laboratory. Good morals.
Hc4Irbtul Mountain climate. Buildings i'm
proved; steam heat Very .4Olerate ky enses.
Increasing etrBnlF f.Ofu many states. Cat
alogue, viii views. -ree- Ad irees
JULIUS D. DhEHER. President
Salem, Virginia.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
How Sir Cavan Duffy Looked.

Mrs. Carlyle, in her Journal" thus
describes Sir Charles Gavan Duffy as he
looked in 1914 during a visit he paid to
''the sage of Chelsea" Mr. Duffy quite
took my husbands fancy, and mine also
to certain extent. With the coarsest
of human faces, decidedly as like a
horses rs mans, he is one Of the people
that | should get to think beautiful"
Sir Charles Gavan Duffy himself tells
this story: An artist named Cromley
painted his portrait and bestowed on
him Il dreamy poetic face which might
have passed for Shelley's The portrait
was shown to Daniel O'Connell By the
artist il presence of Duffy. lis not that
very like Duffy" said Cromley. HIM, y
raid O'Connell, looking from the por-
;rait to the original, Il wish Duffy was
very like that. London Star.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
DURHAM
FEMALE INSTITUTE

The 2d session will begin August 20
and continue 40 weeks.
The teachers are well prepared and ex
perienced.
Thoroughness of instruction is aimed
at in all departments.
Music on piano and organ will be
taught Systematically and thoroughly.
Charges moderate.
School building on the corner of Map
gum and Seminary streets.
For circulars and testimonials call on
or address
f. L. MIDDLETON,
Principal.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
LESSONS IN MUSIC! !
Piano, Organ, Harmony!

Miss Willie Smoot will open her School Of
Music in Durham. September /, at her resi-
dence on Mangum street, until more central
and convenient quarters can be secured.
Terms-HOur lessons, $4.O0 per month half
hour lessons, $50 per month.
After a thorough musical training and spe-
cial course at the best conservatories of the
country, an experience as musical Instructor
and director extending over i've years Of sue
cessful labor, and having just closed a success
ful term with the Vance Seminary, she CON. -
to Durham thoroughly equipped for the work
of instruction both in vocal and Instrumental
music, and offers her services 10 the people OF
this city.
Byspecial permission of Professor Middleton
pupils attending the Durham Female In
instruction. will be allowed to take lessons
during school hours.
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
ROUGH AND DRESSED
LUMBER
Flooring, Ceiling and Siding
SHINGLES, LATHS, ETC.

We shall keep I'm stock complete llle .', -
Lumber for building. Will also furnish O'.E
for houses promptly and as cheapas the ene1P
est, direct from our mill.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
We can be found at W. J. Gris"oid oN,,
No l02, up stairs over barber shop, Main SUI
or at Lumber Yard on Green and fe"O'-'
streets, near Alliance Tobacco Factory
JAS. W. JONES co
The Durham daily globe., 1892-09-27
TOWN LOTS AT AUCTION

BY authority conferred upon US 10 thet thhsts ss n
Of John W. Gattis. we will Oner lot So
public auction on the
Goth day OF October, 1879
At IL o'clock a. m. the lot Of land IN NysisJ
suburbs OF Durham. formerly occupied ~ - =
W. Gattis and known as his home pIaCe', ,.reL
tanning 25-lO0 acres, and on whlch alo ,t,es.
ling and outhOuses, fruit trees aud gIaPs. II
and four lots of about 5 OF an acre 20 az
size, on Burch avenue: and one !Ot OF p1'
acre on Gattis avenue. a,v of
Terms OF Sale-One third in cash =. V@y .I
sale. balance in two equal in-tallnenIIs ,as-,s,
and twelve months after day of sale. Ih.' I. -sis
on deferred payments from day Oi s-iie -
of per cent per annum. -,i.e..
Place of sale. on the respective ~
!. X. GA1Tls, ~
VA. GATTls. Jh-.
Sept. 10. %. Eheeu.--