davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
HONORED IN THE WORLD s
CONGRESS.

DR.. d. H. Williams has been
honored by the Worlds Colum-
bian Congress by being made q
member of the Medical Confer
ence, which will Assem- ole in Chi.
cago during the session of the
Worlds Fair. While no colored
people have thus far been able to
make any headway in Securing
representation in the active work
OF the Fair, it is a matter of con-
graduation that the Congress has
recognized the race by the ap-
pointment OF a colored person to
take part in it's deliberations. DR..
Williams has the honor of being
the first colored physician to be
so honored; and he will, without
any doubt, amply sustain his own
req utation, and do credit To the
race he represents.-Chicago Con.
servator.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
A GOOD MAN GONE,

2. III. Notary, brother OF ID;
b. McCary, cashier of the Capital
city bank who died on Monday
was buried from the 81. Angus
tind Catholic church Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. McCary was a very young
man and was highly respected by
all who knew him. He was ap-
pointed some time ago in the Re-
corder's office on the recomenda~
dation of Hon: John r. Lynch,
which position be filed with cred
it. The employees of the Recor-
der's office sent a very elaborate
floral design to be placed on The
coffin.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01

and "prism." and to make rose conser-
YES and fine lace, could By the widest
stretch OF imagination conceive--if, l say,
this young woman is going to become a
swsggering fop, or bluff boor, she is
throwing away her birthright for m sSs
of garbage. Girls, 1 beg of you. moth
srs 1 emplore you, to keep sacred very
gentle grace OF wOm4nhood. It is your
right. Do not let false social standard,
or Q discouraged heart, wrest it from
you. II you have leisure and live In a
city, beware how you sink below the
manners Of gentleman while you ar
ray yourself In the garb Of one. The
country girl is quite as much In danger.
She may be loud in her fashions and in
her conduct, and I know OF no place
where there is more painful exhibition of
unwomanlines5 on the part Of young
girls than on villige streeets. A girl
who from babyhood Is nurtured in the
spirit of q noble graciousness, though
she live in the humOiest cottage will be
lady always.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
BUREAU NOTES.

Mr.. Aron J. Russel Jr. who is
away on sick leave left for New
York last week much improved
in health and will be away from
duty until November 1st.
The following yonng ladies have
been appointed Printers assist
ants in the bureau: Misses Jennie
Morris, Mary E. Hurley, Lille b
johnson. Hattie e. Grasger and
Eliza Matthews.
MIR. Thomas G. Ray has been
promoted from 5000 clerk to $1,000
clerk
Miss Mamie Dade has returned
to her duties at the bureau.
Mrs. Jas. L. Turner vice chair.
man OF the local COMMITTEES OF
arrangements OF the B. NJ. G., II.
q. O. of o. T. ia away on leave at
tending to the business OF the
meeting and Is also enjoying q
portion of his annual vacation.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
A DISTINGUISHED LADY
HONORED.
MRS. RLIZABETH KECKLRY
HIGHLY ENTERTAINED BY
THE FIFTEENTH STREET
PREBYTERIANs,
PREBYTERIANs.

Quite an enjoyable evening was
speat last Tuesday, Sept. %, in
Ice lecture room OF the 18th st,
Presbyterian church. The occs'
sion was a reception rendered
Mrs. Elizabeth Keckley, who is to
become one of the Instructors at
Wilberforce University, by hel
many warm friends. We need only
to mention the name of Mrs. Emily
Lee, with her untiring energy, az
the chairman OF the committee OF
arrangements, aud the success and
granduer of the entertainment
will be known.
Mira. Keckley, was handsomely
attired in q gown of black silk
with lace draperiea, holding in
her hand a floral K the gift oil
Mr.. W. A. Stewart. She formed
the central figure of a bevy of la
dies who assisted her in receiving
-Medsmes Emily Lee, l.. Chase,
Grimke, Merriwether, q. r.
Douglass. Catcher, Tucker, Dor,
sey, I. Wea's of Philadelphia,
and Colbert. After serving q
collation., addresses were made by
Rev. Grimke. DR.. Purvis, and
Rev. Wsring, in which they
spoke of the high christian and
social character of Mrs. Keckley
and the great loss of the people of
the District by ner departure.
God Be With Us 'rill We
Meet Again, was impressively
rendered by the choir. Among
those preset were Mr.. and Mra.
Menard, Mrs. L. V. Countee and
daughters, Mrs. Walto Mrs.
Bradley, of Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Spar
row of Boston; Mrs. Butler of
Boston; Mr.. Merriwether. Mrs.
Purvis, Mr.. aud Mrs. Tnomas,
Miss Patterson, Mrs. VIM. Evens,
Mrs. Smsllwood, Mrs. Jackson.
Mr.. Chestnut aud father. Miss e.
Brooks, Mr.. Lee, Mrs Cripple of
La, Mr.. Colbert, Mrs. Wormley
and daughter, tIiss Eva
A. Chase, Mrs. Lewis and
daughter OF Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray and daughter, Mr.. Scott of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. McKin-
ney, Mr.. aud Mrs. Ii. G. Bruce.
Miss Jennie Bowling, Mr.. Twine,
Miss b. Brown, Mrs. Bessie
johnson, Misses C0untee, Miss
Gertie Clark, Mrs. Dickerson and
quite a number of others.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
GENERAL CHEZ < BR..SS
GAUL.

Will some one in inner circles
grand army borders, please inform
this paper, in order that we may
impart to the general public, what
position did The above general
occupy on the day of the parade?
We saw him mounted Gu a bay
charged with the uniform of a
General, gold belt had all the
other fuss and feather trappings
riding up along and down the
line with an unlis cigar in bis
mouth, shades of General Grant.
What do you think of this base
attempt to remind the soldiers 81
the great silent man? We don't
believe that this engineer of an
elevation in the War, Navy aud
State building who wear 80 much
"brass" bad any position that day
or any business mounted and pre-
tending.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01

Oliver P. Morton Post, No. 4
g. A. B., and the WOman's Re.
lief Corps auxiliary there to, will
attend divine services tomorrow
Sunday at $40 p. m. at DR.. R
LII. g. Dyson's. Galbralth Chapel,
9th 81. bet. L. and M sts., q. W
This visit is a sort of ackuow-
Judgement of DR.. Dyson's many
acts of kindness and best wishes
for the organization, which he has
made in a material as well as In
a patriotic way; be being the on =
y minister of all there are 10 the
city that answered the communi-
cation sent out by the Post, re-
questing assistance in the man.
ner of providing for the comfort
of the black veterans during the
encampment.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
KEEP YOUR EYE ON GODEY'S.

There is every indication th at GOD
EY's MACHINE for October, ready Sep.
te ember 18TH, will mark an era in periodi.
cal literature. This will no longer be
known as Gedey's Lady's Book, but,
GoDEY's, AMERICAS FIRST MAGAZINE,
Established 1880. In the first place. the
magnificent work of art ''Godey's Idea
of the Worlds Fair" which is to be pre-
sented to every purchaser of this num-
Der, is said to be 90 beautiful and artis-
tic in design and colrring that every one
will want it. 1t is 3 faithful reproduct-
ion of W. Granville Smiths latest and
greatest pictures, produced especially for
Godey's. The publishers guarantee that
the Magazine itself will be filed with
surprises and beauties from cover TO COW
er. First in the contents comes John
Habberton' complete novel "Honey and
Gall, companion to "Helen's Babies"
fully illustrate by Albert B. Wenzell.
This is an idea first conceived by God.
eys and now produced with brilliant
success. Godey's fashions will be .
most CONSPICUOUS and brilliant feature of
the publication, there being, Ia addition
TO carefully edited descriptions and fash
lon articles, four exquisite plates pro-
duced in ten colors and representing
four o. the leaders of New York Socie-
ty, attired in the Latest Paris costumes,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher's "Homen
DEPARTING mt will be re ID by the W. men
ef America with delight, and all the
Magazines old admir- rs will read with
interest Albert 81. Hardy's carefully
written article on "Godey's; Past and
Present" Among the choice verses is
the latest poem written by the late Joss-
phine Pollard. John Habberton re-
views all the books, and the whole forms
such a rich literary feast that to examine
number of the new Godey's will mean
10 irresistibly desire it.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
ARTISTIC NOTES.

Movable cushions should be
provided for wicker and cane
easy chairs. The covering need
not be expensive. There are
cheap cretonues which are espe-
cial,y suitable for the purpose.
The decorated cork for the
water bottle for the dining table
is one of the new fancies. Water
pitchers are no more; colored
glass and china bottles are used
instead.
When presenting a bouquet,
try to give some thought to the
personality of the individual for
whom the flowers are intended.
Grass leaves are q symbol of
unity; fuchsia, of taste; the pink,
of neatness aud taste There is
no sense in giving wild flowers to
those who Care only for the strong
perfumes found in cultivated flow.
ert: they would not appreciate
the delicate beauty of the lowlY
blossoms.
In arranging flowers, the Japa-
nese are Very careful to place only
one kind in q vase ut q time, and
are very particular not to crowd
the leaves 30 Hs to hide the beaus
ty of their growth.
Flowers on the table betoken
refinement and a love of beauty.
Dark blue bowls filled with white
lilacs, white bisque swans bearing
On their back burden of crimson
roses, and silver dishes flied with
foliage, are additions to any table
and they can be removed to any
place after the meal.
Beleek ware is no longer made
in Ireland. 1t is the thinnest
"chins" In the world, and Queen
Victoria drinks her tea from Be-
leek cups. A cup and saucer of
Beleek ware is a suitable wedding
present.
To cool a room quickly, or to
purify house from the smell of
paint, apicturesque means may
be adopted at little expense.
Pour water into terra Gotta vases
made of the same clay as flower
pots, only be careful to choose
pretty shapes. Any potter in any
village can follow classical Greek
shapes. Forms may be traced
with pencil and tracing-psper,
such as artists gse, from "Bircl,'s
Ancient Pottery: a book of such
historical and art-industrial i'm.
portance that it should be in
every town and Sunday School
library in the land.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
WEST WASH1GTON NOTES.

A very pleasant tea was given
last Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Allen Lomsx
o ct. n. w., an ENJOYABLE time was
spent, among the many present
we're Mrs. Amanda Rice and
daughter of Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Ralph Hewlett Auasonia, Conn
Medames Elizabeth Hewlett, Liz.
zie Branson, Lucy Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. John Saunders Mrs. Lo-
max Mr.. James L. Turner and
Mrs. L. Washington.
The residents of this section,
are requested to decorate in honor
of the B. M. G. of Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows which will
convene in this city next week.
The delegates attending the B.
M. c., will be received and enter
tanned by the citizeus in a royal
manner.
The fire which occurred last
Thursday morning at Love aud
Charity Hall proved to be very
disastrous to many of the Odd
Fellow lodges especially 80 on the
account of recent purchase of ban.
ners and regslis to have been
used in the grand parade next
Thursday.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01

Nothing that took place during
the encamPment furnished more
Interest to our visitors than the
talk by Msj. Chas. B. Fisher. oil
this city descriptive of the Naval
battle between the Kearsarge and
Alabama. Major Fisher was q
gunner on the Kearsarge and we'll
remembers the incident aud
knows how to tell il.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
rBLAOK PATTI'IN SARATOGA
SARATOGA UNION.

OAhAIOGA ONlON.
Saratoga, N. Y. Tues, Aug. 6, '92
A Wonderful Performance.
Over five thousand persons as.
sembled 10 Congress Park last eve
ming, to hear Mrs. Sissieretts
Jones. the "Black Patti" sing
The concert was held in the lake
pavilion, which was completely
surrounded by a cultured throng
After three selections by the or
chestra, Mrs. Jones appeared and
sang an aria from "Robert le Dia-
ble," and in response to a rouslng
encore gave "Maggie, the COWS
are in the clover; a third select
ion was demanded and gracefully
given before she was allowed to
retire. Later in the evening she
sang Gilli's "Farfella" with much
expression, which secured two en-.
cores, which were responded to.
They were "The Song of the Bobo-
link" and "Suwanee River.D Her
GROWING success of the evening
was given at the close of the pro-
gramme, Gounod's cave Marie,"
with violin oblIgato by Mr.. Kilian.
Although there were repeated calls
for an encore she did not respond.
Mrs. Jones possesses a beautiful
voice, which has been we'll trained.
1t Is clear, steady and resonant.
There is neither brass in her notes
no thickness in her phrasing. Her
enuncistlon is also perfect. The
exquisite crispness with which she
executes complicated scales in rap.
id time delighted all. Withal she
sings intelligently, without affect.
tation and with much feeling.
1t is understood that she may
give second concert in the park
at an early date.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
THE CITIZENS COMMIT
TEE,
POLITICS AND THE COLOR LINE.

POLITICS AND THE COLOR LINE.
During the presence of our
guests the loyal men. good and
true, rs Well as the great mass OF
loyal people that were in our city
last week, we refrained from set
ting before our readers, and the
general public the circumstances
under which the color line and
politics crept into the matter OF
appointment of surgeons and physi
clans for the encampment. We
will give the correspondence in
full, next week.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
GENTLEMANLY WOMEN.

Women have been Biliingsgate isb.
women and Flowed with a COW asa woke
fellow, and there were no talk about
their "usur2iDg the place of men ),
writes Mrs. Lyman Abbott in her popn-
lar department "Just Among Ourseives,,
In the October Ladies Home journal
They were 30 like the Billineseate man
and the donkey that the world was not
stirred to save them from being unsexed
II the modern maiden," with an in
herrtance OF refinement and educ alton
and wit1 possibilities far beyond thoes
which the gentle maiden of a hundred
years ago, trained to stand straI0ht hv
being strapped to "back-boards, !" and to
converse sweetly By prscticing s'prine"
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01

Our advice to the citixens is not
to be duped, deceived. or taken
in by the various sharpers, dead
beats and skinners during the
week of the Grand Army, had
the desired effect. They were
here, but could not work the peo.
pie; they left with curses loud and
deep for the stingiDg BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
PERSONALS.

MI' OaS. ns dIcAH, VINO lS very
prominent gentleman of NORTH
Fork, LOudon Co., Va. was in the
city last week to attend the en-
campment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keckley took q
family tea with Mrs. L. Chase last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. White comrade of Mr.. JEFF
Thomas of 6 st. was entertained
at dinner last Sunday by Mr..
Thomas and family.
Mrs. Jennie Johnston of Chi.
cago and Miss Ida Dorsey ot
Philadelphia are stopping with
Mrs. Gnssie Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mathews OF
Baltimore, spent encampment week
in our city as the guests of Mrs
Emily Clark of IL street.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilder have ar.
rived in the city and are living al
412 B st. 9. 9.
Mr.. Charles Morris is spending a
fortnight in Washington.
DR.. Gustus Henderson, one ot
New YOrk's leading physicians
spent last Sunday in our city. The
doctor is looking well and the
brevity Of his stay Is due to the
large number of patients claiming
his time.
Mr.. Scott of Richmond is visit
ing our city.
Mrs. Sparrow of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. Merriwether.
Mrs. Lewis and her daughter
MISS Lillian of Boston are visiting
their relatives Mesdames Savoy
and Ridgely.
Mrs. Stephen Bradley of Cairo,
Ill. is spending q while in our city
as the guest of Mrs. Walton and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bradley OF
IL street.
Miss Lille Clark of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. Hunt, 1925
Vermont avenue.
Miss Jackson, a former member
Of the Jubilee Singers. is visiting
Miss Kato Davis of 1905 T st. She
is a ine singer.
Mrs. DR.. Curtis of Chicago, " no
has been the guest of Miss
Balwin, left for home last Wednes.
day.
Miss Maggie Edens of Whining
ton, N. O., left for home, last Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Asbury of Norfolk is the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Wsring of II st.
Mr.. Coleman, daughter and son
of Oolemanville, Va, is visiting
Mrs. Irving.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor has re.
turned to New York city after a
pleasant, sojourn In our city.
Miss Purnell of Boston Mass, :,
is the guest of Miss Lizzie Brown
in g. ".
Samuel Robinson, the house,
hold pet of Rev. Robinson, 81
Defrees st. was buried iast Sun.
day from Olivet Baptist church,
be having died in the iull tri.
umph of faith.
A pleasant company of friends
assembled at the residence of Miss
Annie Wilder, 412 B ct. 9. 9. Fri
lay evening Sept. 2S, the occasion
being, q reception given by that
sffsble young lady to her guest
Miss Taylor of 8. O. The evening
vas most eDjoyably spent by her
many friends.
It is generally conceded that no
nan on horseback, the day of
Nashington's big parade, rode his
lorse with more dignity and grace
han did Mr.. Charles r. Douglass
If o. p. Morton Post.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
Important odd Fellows .lctlO'

According to the action of the =
Lodge L o. D. F., held at Portland,
gon, when the present term Of 0D1
Lieutenant General Underwood =
next year the ~army headquariss
the l. o. o. F., with all military o
above those Of department or Stasll
manders, win be abolished, and sse1
Tlarchs Militant branch of the ordS,
be placed under the control OF the
sncampment within whose jarisdE1
b located.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01

Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, who left
Monday to attend the Press Con.
vention In Philadelphia, and
who went to New York on busi-
ness returned to the city to-day.
A full account of the Press con-
ventlon will appear in next weeks
BEE.
The Washington bee., 1892-10-01
Barlesque Company.
Gallagher lIl NEST.

Lsster and williams. Paul Allen. Fred Rob
ara Cummins and Viyian. Mile Englehsrtt
Gao,Sia Ianoore.ux. the HolIbrOoks, Prof.
A1stin. and many others 500 to any Swords
man or Swordswoman Defeating Mile En-
glehsrdt.
Next Weeks. T. Jacks "FORrY THIEVES"
, 1892-02-15
OFFER T0CARL KING
HE HAS CHANCE TO err AFARM
NEAR WAILA WAIiA.

E ~ haE a IkamrheF Proposes ta tstws
4 mam III me wtt FoHiavT shc
FrachtHEs VI "a. raua ana ether
Disciples.
Y Ermee II. Mmles gCagi kEl ths mind
seaaeg and PRINTER aha Hsa tha under.
iak1ng tasiaass hers with Nc6iafy VII.
li@nsss hos beea AslonisanE tae Malla
gealians NJ smails opsa Ase Ia that
citg. Anseng tte witnesses 81 one 81 bis
Z performances, Says sha stats sn. was Mf.
Hasm Parser ha sAsma To- ID dis-
Z hstssTe bat @eni away eoussact4 He was
sa .mpresasa hy Mr. Kings ramagkahie
ssgs at miaa Fxaains amer woG eRhaus-
isrs invess sasSon far he o regy practical
aHns that during tAe psrtassaaa1e he ad-
DRESSED the aadieHae and n#3s the fellow
ina naniEesat oEief
air. king requests ne 9 state 70 the
audience nF visps d regard 81 the aani-
leaa3aaa through asEn Hsa Aa ~ an as
saw words s. possible. Whieh nty asaanish
hlm more than anyana within hearing. and
Ma Ae Mili npR miAise fali surrender III our
Heavenly Eaihef lgAa 4 ch1Aa tN an earthly
f,sn Ata ~ ~ sRs ~ A. sr
5m@ hws#as.ssr h esss8 N @..s
MI s4wes A
ea4sa III ~iws So ~
president g tMc Baker haSa National
hank as security shat hN M naa the
rv5#as Ivy 1900 sNm s ss
sssa 81 .sz- i;rss.s - - .s. = 49,
E ett
s@ssss IN aas549 WA a&t
aees .5sss.s@. wv s# 49, N
aH@4 Ns.a .,s..,s 5S--.ss -
s zs.sss - ~ F.s.ss5 s -
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, 1892-02-15
TaMnnnE NEns.halls.

Town Topios most extraordinary
and cheeky document In the shape Of q
aomhasae defense # TAmm#nv Hail an.
pears in this months issue st ths North
American Review. Et purpeE8s to ha the
work 81 MF. Richard Croker though d.
piauslg X could nnt haVN heea written hy
ghat TnteFNrSsinE hat anlikerarY gentleman.
lt amounts merely e a prolonged sneer al
these beniRhted citizens who presume DO
believe thaa Rammanv is not the most hon,
nst 81 wen as thc n40st galid6en political
organization en the Face 81 The earth. The
paper is lail Of bread statements that
mean nothing. and d lntimates that Tam.
maHT IN sa imprcEaable in ita poweF Chat
it can take itH eaAe while being attacked hy
its enemies reply b no aspeEsion, explain
amax no charges oi corruption. I should
fa0eg im reading tha salfsatisaea etfnsiou
taat n rs the work 81 Mr. BanrkN Cochran
II says. however just what Mr, Croker and
every other 1ammaav wire-nullcr would
wieh I'D say we are Tamlaany, saeg II
Yau don { sIge us. ga so heilt@
, 1892-02-15
G. 4. R. BUILDING.
PREPARATIONS FoR ITS EREU.
fl0N on THE WEsTsmE BRIDGE.

NHeaaeuarHers for gee. IA. Thomas
past. tns sens ot veterans. wee
manss Relief Corps, aud other
sncfetier.S
Msmber III George All. Thomas P0st No.
3. G. a r., are making preparations fer
the erecson Of 5. a. Il. building on the
Mesiside bridge Har the accommodation of
sae Post. she Sons 81 Veterans and tie
Woman Relief Corns.
Fifteen years ago. Philip Hiltz took up j
piece of tide land, 200 feet wide on the
Westsiae bridge, for Grand Army purposes.
but As there was never any disposition Ia
aas III, ne. fn connection with Major HAY
den, John f. Convey and Captain Nc
Mioken, drove piling for their owu uses
Sow that The Grand Army wants it again.
these gentlemen are willing to concede
their rights. providing a building Is erected.
The present plan ss co construct ! building
u Nm l9o feet, and two stories high. TIE
upper portion VIII contain two halls, the
full dimensions of the building, connected
with sliding doors, so that they mav be
thrown into one large fi0ar space These
halls can be ased not only Tor the
purposes 81 the three organizations
mentioned above, bnt lalsa GUT meetings of
other lodges and societies. THE Post de-
sEres to secure stock subscriptions Of $3.50
from twenty men, and eventually liauidate
These obligations so thaE the properly can
hs in The bands al tile post alone III IA The
intention % place TO large store rooms on
the lower floor.
, 1892-02-15
rELEeRArHro TALES.

Mrs James G, Blaine gr. gets her divorce
Haa the child.
In Beriia sixty persons suspected Of be-
tag anarchists, haFe been arrested.
In Paris the condition En- De Eesssps Is
improving. His friends, however, are still
anxious concerning him.
Postmaster General Manamaket made
over million 3n Reading railroad stocks.
which he has been holding on 90 fer some
wears.
Four new cases af bvphas fever wene dis
covered tn New York. They are Russian
hebrews and were taken to North Brothers
Island.
Tic president has sent the following
nominations Wyoming. Levi B. Davis
seAcastles Montana, Frank g. Nesbitt.
boHeman.
IN Liverpool the cotton shed on Bramlev
More dock was completely burned ana tie
spanish steamer Rarhrau de Isarrinega was
badly damaged.
Ibe Pan Mall Gazette today publishes
long letter im defense 0T Eran. United
states minister to Chill. The letter Is sent
iH9n Valparaiso BE- an Engiishuaan and
conservative.
lord Rasebury, owner of the we8 known
American racing horse, Eoxhall, formerly
the property Of James r. Keene, is about
~ send him 10 THE United States, where he
Will be offered SQr sale.
Owing t8 the failure 81 the crops. famine
Is causing widespread distress in Montene-
gFo. This state Of affairs has resulted ia
she wholesale immigration of people to
Turkey.
II Washington the Behring sea Joint
commission continued its session and made
considerable progress ir its work There
are no new Developments 10 regard to an
arbitration treafV or n1odus viVen65