davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
STAGE AND FOYER,
The Famous Military Drama,
"a Fair Rebel"
MONDAY AND TUESDAY NIGHTS
And Tuesday Matinee The Only Attraction a
GrOonwals Opera House This Week.
Dramatic Hons Of General
Interest
"a rAIR REREL.n

The successful war play "A Fair
Rebel with % large company Including
Miss Fanny Gillette aud Mr. Edward
Muwsou, will bee given lbs first prcscuiH.
ton ut the opera house Monday and
Tuesday nights aud Tuesday matinee
at a. y. iu.
With enough OF the picurcsqurly rca'
hsuc side of warfare to arouse -lumhrring
memories among participants u the civil
conflict of lSGl-Gj. "a Fair Rebel docs
not rely upon the buuug Of gun powder
for sensational effect Full of strong
Situations, such us the tapping of trlr-
graph wires To clrcumyrut some more pt
the enemy, Etim court martial with
all its military ceremonial ana the well
come pardon arriving almost too late TO
save the condemned guerrilla, "A fuir
Rcbcl" has brought to the aid of the
playwright all the cunning of the scenic
urtist The most thrilling action of the
dramu centres about old Libby prison
of which. by muuuH Of revolving sccucry,
slrihiugly correct Wow IA gwen, show
ing both interior and exterior with %
vivid illustration Of the escape of union
prisoners through the famous under
ground passage
This Incident is basod upon the his
tolic flight from Libby prison on Feb.
-. 1864, Of Colonel Thomas T. Rose
and 100 union officers. of whom forty
eight were rCcnpturcd including the
leader I'm "A Fair Rebel the dangerous
feat ot tmnClUg through the prison wallis
Is depicted with startling accuracy, and
Judging from the comments ~ leading
Southern journals, the play Is q triumph
ul romance and realism,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
THE PETER COOPER or THE
ISLANDS

Washington, Feb i1.-Charlrs r.
Bishop OF Honolulu Is here. Mr. Bishop
be- che richest man Ia the Hawaiian is-
lands lie rs getting along in years. but
still takes an active interest iu all that
prctains 10 his adopted country lie
went to Honolulu from New York state
many years ago aud made hs millions
iu banking aud sugar cane. He has
b,ru the Peter Cooper OF the islands,
giving freely of his grut wealth Co the
establishment uf schools for the uurivc
people The National museum. spl'I-
did institutions is also another INSTANCE
of hiH generosity Mr. Bishop iH % cc.
srcduut of the high chiefs Of the island
md is therefore looked M tu by the
natives aud his opinion on annexation iH
valuable lie will not be- interviewed,
hut 10 j, known That ho i. of the opinion
That Hawaii uy % monarchy s dead and
that its hope is now annexation. He is
hero Go advise and consult with ,hc cuiu-
misslouurs, and cumo here 90 their re-
quest. They consider his advice most
valuable aud he will hc of great service
tu them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
CAN'T RAISE 1T.
Judges Will Have to Get Along
With $500.
TO PREVENT LYNCHlNG BEES
Is The Ambition Of the Lawmakers at
Austin, and Bills Are Introduced 10
each That Interesting
Capitol Notes.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 11.-lSpednl.)-
Senate Till No. 10 came before house
judiciary committee providing for the
payment to the commissioners Of appeals
of the difference between their salaries
as first fixed and the present salaries OF
the supreme court judges.
Their salaries were liked by law IN
1881 'the same as the judges of the
supreme court" which ut that time was
S3550 per year.
In 1891, by constitutional enactment,
the pay of the Judges of the supreme
court was increased TO $4,000.
The claim was set up that this in
crease carried with IL Il corresponding
increase In the saalry of the commits
siuncrs of appeals and the bill in quos-
ton was therefore introduced.
In the house committee the question
Of the increase being applicable also 10
the commissioners aroused considerable
debate and was finally referred to sub
committee composed Of Messrs. Beull
and Wheless Mr.. Beall went carefully
and thoroughly through the authorities
on the subject. and the question on the
strength of the showing thus secured
was decided against the commissioners
the committee so reporting on the bill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
j. S. WISE AND THE SOCIETY.
Ne Refuses 10 Discuss tho Incidents Which Led
10 Ms RESIGNATION.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Cunard, Line
steamer. Seryin, which sailed from Liver.
pool ON Jan. ~, arrived ~ this port
Yesterday, after ana exceedingly rough
yuyngc. She brought 49, passengers
among her cubiu passengers being John
y. Wise who was seen by Il reporter
ON the stpumcr and was asked about the
differences in the Southern society WIN
which his mime was connected. lie sald;
~ do not wish 10 talk about why l
resigned from the Southern society or
with regard To the occurrences loau'hg
10 my resignation, ! regard my inter-
course with the authorities OF that so
cicty rs of the most confidential sort.
and would consider that ! had been
guilty of q gross breach of dccOrnm II
/ disclosed them outside Of the society.
/ resigned FOR reasons satisfactory 70
myself after considering my course Tor
some time, and my act was taken with
out the slightest heat or precipitation,
As for Mr. Randolph, | have not syl'
liable of criticism 90 utter. The state
ment that the lie passed between ny Is
absolutely without foundation. What
did occur, while not pleasant, left not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
BLOODY eeNAvIDEs.
The Leader Of the Mexican RovolutIonists on
Trial at San Antonio.


san Antonio. Tex. Fob. ll-(S Specially
Pablo Tougiro. who for the past sew
cral months has been acting as guide
for the United states troops ON the lower
Rio Gruudp border was the first witness
called today In the MeNicnu cXtrudiion
ease of Francisco Beuayides lie re-
lated the details of capture of BcnOvides
private conversation after his capture
that ne led the attack made 10y the
rrvolutonists on san lgnuriu, aud that
they burned several houses and killed
number of people,. Bcnayidcs also had
told him TINT an American named fred-
erick was with the reyoluuonists.
Baslio Martinez, "a Mexican 90 years
of age, who's, home is at Guerrero,
Mex was next placed ON the stand,
lie stated that he was running a little
store near the garrison az san lgnacio,
aud that he had just arrived at that
place with load OF produce ON the
morning of Dee no, when the assault
was made upon the Mexican soldiers
10y the rcyolutiouists who numbered over
100 men. Witness with his son, took
refuge in iackal and had been in
there but a short time when the hut was
set Un fire ly the revOlutlOnlsts. lie
and his son rushed out Of The burning
building and werf taken prisoners, lie
SAW the burning OF nus store AMI M
Sagum and several others Witness
stated that himself aud son were struck
over the heod with cArbines and roughly
treated After the fight was over they
We're both released and told 20 ~. Wit
ness aid not know the names Of the as
Saulung party,
was examined next His testimony w0'
SUBJ Sats.n- the same as hsr of biz
InI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
"ROHIN noon -"

The famous Robin Hood Opera com
puuy m cuuIug To- present that delight IL
opera ON the evening of Feb % and -
II las been herull,l everywhere us the
greatest oumiu opera company Oh the
road, and as it is owned log Myssrs.
Burunhcc, Kart and Macdonald. there is
good ground for the statement As u,uul
these artistic managers have bcra very
careful In selecting their artists AND have
put on the opera with the same care
which Lus always characterized them IA
every productions Tho company is com.
posed of the following well known rep
utuhlc people. Miss Caroline Hamilton,
Timu donna; Miss Ethel Bmrh, Miss
jenny hiryCrsUu, formerly of the Carl
l,psa Oppru company OF London, Miss
Mary Palmer. well known IN concert
m New York, Carl Wisdom, formerly of
the Carleton Opcru company; MI lcdcl-
ey, the new Lugli-h tenor who Lns "a
record Of 100 nights In Dorothy nt the
Lyric Thcutcr; Edward -. ialtrcy Mr..
Hullau Nosyu, formerly comedian ul
Agncs Huntington Opera company 0Al
A. n. Nichols the "iiar Tuck Prank
Pearson, the celebrated bassn aud Edwin
lshnm. who "a considered lHNslGnd's tn-
nous chamber concert Singer 1iW other
equally we'll kuoWn Every iirntlun
has h,s,u paid 90 staging and ,hiuming
this opera. and the company positively
carries tllrir sceucry, aud q well equipped
orchestra II Is enough To receive the
guarantee Of such well known men ms
Messrs Bnnuhrv, Karl and Macdonald,
to insure perfect presentation of ms
beautiful opera The performance o. this
opetu I'm this city viii I've the lNath pre-
sentutinn II * Just terminating sue
ces,,hh run of $50 nights Ut the Garden
Theater New York
Snle of scats viii commence In this
city oup week In advance and We have
no doubt but what the sale win be- very
large as this is most perfect organi'
cation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
TnEY MAY Nnr mn nm

Austin, Tex, Feb l1.-tS Special THE
question of putting the capitol grounds
IN TO prescntahle condition is still before
the committee on public buildings and
grounds, and the subcommittee is sim
silllhg on ihe plans presented to them,
though they win report invorublv on
enc today, probably that offered 5y a,
o. Watson of Austin. as il is unGues.
uonably the most popular.
there Is au opinion, however thar tha
amount asked Tor Will not be allowed
Inc great gullies and eulches which Son
tlt grounds viii require 100000 worth
oil ming according to the most moderate
osu'na1e some lean TO the belief that
VIII be made but It needs no second
glance To show that such an omonnt
Woulu not begin to get the grounds ma
condition for an intelligent commence,
ment OF the work which must be done
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
COLONEL LIVINGSTON THREAT
ENLD

Washington. Feb. il.-Nir Mutchlcr.
Of PENNSYLVANIA. has received letter
from Erie Pa signed 10y MANY Sol
oilers u which the lives of hp aud Col.
oupl Livingston. of Georsiu are threaten
rd for thp part they took m amending
the pension appropriation bill Ion com
mittee. The letter states that IL they do
NOS ceu-r 10 fight pensions they win be-
ussnssiuatud
Colonel Livingston is particularly iudig-
mint and declares be- win make the
same fight ina the house towards cutting
down the pension list that hr did IN
committee lie is mot opposed To- giving
pensions to those who deserve them for
service. but is opposed tu the cStwyn-
guuor of the pension hurcnu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

stands have commenced going up and IN
a few days they will be- completed; There
viii be some forty or fifty thonsanh
seats between the capitol and the White
house They will rent for from - 10
SO each o. strangers visiting Washington
to see the inaugural parade.
The inaugural committee has been n0ti-
fed that the Palmetto regiment, 81 90
lumhus. s. c.. viii boz present and JON
en- the inaugural cercmurue9. Ihey VIII
accompany Governor Tiilman ana MS
staff
A letter from Governor N0rthen states
that he viii be present 1T the inaugural
ceremonies with the members Of hls
staff. aud will bc mounted and accompani-
ed Ia the parade by portion OF the
state troops
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Texas. Mr.. Pratt has for. years been
purchasing agent for one OF the inrErSi,
lumbar dealers of the state anu is Wen
qualified 10 know the demands OF the
feNns trade Mr. r. a. Pankcy. recently
of Dnllas. has charge of The city trade
calling upon the citizens IN The interest
of tie hi1u. tuhiug orders, making cstl-
mates. etc.
Mr. Pratt spent number Of month";.
hunting d location for the opening -
yard in Kansas. Nebraska. Indian Ter.
ritory. Colorado aud Texas and selected
Fort Worth ns the best point for the
business. The now yard is stocked with
fun line NJ long leaf yellow pine lum.
her from East Texas aud Louisiana, as
well as lath, shingles, snsh, doors. blinds,
etc. MpssrS G. g. Prntt \ Go. bid FOR
share of the patronage from those
In Fort Worth who wish anything ia
their line, and guarantee that a stock
uncuunlled IN the city can be- found TO
select from. Will" contractors and build
ers are cordially invited to Gull nc the
yards. examine the stock and gct &c.
unlimited with the propuctors. The
ynrls are accessible from all parts OF tho
city. aud but little delay Is necessary Ia
the delivery OF purchases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
TO REFORM TIE LAWS.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 10. Speciul) y
The lynch law lcvcn is still working
In the legislature and the tendency to
laws ruthcr than by cOorcing the out
ragged poplc continues to grow. Mr.
Greer OF Collin is preparing bill on
the subject which he win introduce next
week. In 1t he win provide that In
every case of capital crime where the
defendant, awaiting himself of the plea
of insanity. Is acquitted from the charge
of murder, he shall be- committed TO
the insane asylum for life. whether the
proof be OF permanent or Temporary in
sanity. Mr.. Greer says that speedy and
effective trials are the only things which
viii stop popular uprisiugs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
COUGHS PROVISION FOR PEN
SIONERS

OF thirty-two Joint resolutions nos,oa
IN the house for the purpose ~ coonsr'
ing up the constitution. an but one bnva
been reported unfavurably.
the one which went through tho min
was introduced by MrGougb and nronol.
rs 10 authorize the establishment and ,poi,,
tten9nce of home for INDECENT and disa.
hled soldiers and sailors who served h,
any oil me wars Of the republic of Texas
soldiers and sailors.
The amendment, IL Incorporated In
the constitution. while autborizing tho
establishment of the institution. Win linn
y tne grant 10 $4,000 Tor ANY one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
TINI ~ THE TI-IlE-

Washington. Feb Ill Congressman
Tim Campbell. of New York. Is a de-
cidcdly sporty congressman. He Is n
great lover Of horse rnces and tip from
Tim is always said TO be- sure win
npr
Tim likes The business go well that he
has gone FOO with syndicate of New
Yorllcrs nul purchased the Ivy City race
track ucn Washington II win be- put
Goo Grst-class condition and there will
bc great spring races at Ivy City. For
unatply congress Will no, be- iu session
af that time hut when the New York
cUnrrssmun's races open up year
hence, the congressional quorum viii
usually be- found on his track
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
CRTMINAL APPEALS comm

bai'aS Tex, Feb. Especial Tho
SSulS on criminal appeals handed down
'hy following opinions today:
Nth1rned-John r. Carlisle vs.. the Stata
=, lexas' Gmyson county: Charles
heddy W. the state OF Texas
reversed and remanded Sosrneo ~.
trllo vs., the state. Duvall county vs.
Appeal dismissed-C. h. Dogeet, -,
the state, Archer county. 70
A number OF eases were submitted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
THEY HAVE COME TO STAY
Anew Lumber Firm Has Opened Tor Business
on Largo Scale

A lnrge aud extensive lumber yard
has opened NJ for mssiness ON Rusk
aud " known as "lhe New Lumbe,
Yard" The proprietors, Messrs g. e.
Pratt \ Co, pnd are gentlemen of vast
experience IN the lumber trade o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

Iondon. Feb. u, ~.
today 1880 bales ,s w ~
avtiar quality .tssr
actively eompels ..li
aid good seour 49, b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
CHOLERA Ar MARSEuJpe

Marseilles. Feb IL Twelve ae,ths
ron, rom cholera in this city repeated ' yeS,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12
AnOuT THN Observation-Disclosures

Washington. Feb. IL Already qreat
prelNuations are being made for tho
ilHnFuration ceWm0Nics On an he
public squares along Pennsylvania avenue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-12

pisagrcpnblr sensations, resulting from
cough vanish before DR. liulIS Cough
syrup.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Remarks by Colonel DeBauch.

The country is going to the dogs, and
Congress will not prescribe a remedy
for hydrophobia.
I am persuaded that political plat
forms were not made to stand on. but
to dodge under when it rains.
The cry of hard times is blessing
in disguise. It gives so many honest
men an excuse for not paying their
debts.
Some men whip the devil round the
stump because they are too lazy to
give him fair chase in ten-acre field.
Before man goes to Congress he
gives his constituents the earth; but be
takes mortgage on it, which he fore
closes when be gets there.
The office that seeks the man in this
enlightened age is the one where the
funds are missing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
Our Shortened Seized ules.

While the fast mail from New York
to Jacksonville reaches here later than
il did last winter, it is running on
much faster schedule-the fastest, in
fact, ever operated between the two
cities, not excluding the vestibuled
schedules even.
For instance, the regular fast mail
schedule last winter was 80 hours and
SIS minutes, the passenger taking the
train from New York at - o'clock
midnight Of Monday, Say, and reach
ing Jacksonville at S:55 o'clock a. u.
on Wednesday. This was an excellent
thing for the public here, for it placed
the New York and other northern
newspapers in our hands by 9:l5 in the
morning and our mail by 10 or l0:30
But for the travelling public the old
time Of leaving New York and all
points between there and Washington
was extremely awkward. Nobody
likes to start on a journey at midnight,
and the result was, as long as the old
schedule was in operation, that the tour
lists particularly preferred to take the
other train which was slower but started
at q more convenient hour.
Now, however, the schedule is not
only more convenient but much faster.
The passenger leaves New York at $3.50
a. m one day and reaches Jacksonville
the next at lis ?. ln.-the running
time being only q hours and Is min
utes and the traveller being only one
night on the road. This short time is
due chiefly to the Atlantic Coast Line
cutoff and it is something that the
public will appreciate thoroughly as
often as it is called upon to travel south
ward.
1t should be borne in mind also in
this connection that the railroad and
steamship companies between New
York and Havana-eight in number
formerly received additional pay from
the post office department for their
fast mail service, this amounting to
about quarter of million dollars an
nually. The same companies now give
US much faster schedule but without
any additional pay. We surely have
nothing to complain about in this par
ticular.
In all probability he regular sched-
ule will be materially shortened next
winter, and the vestibuled trains will
undoubtedly cover the distance from
New York to Jacksonville in twenty
four hours-ianding passengers il
Jacksonville in season for breakfast
and in st. Augustine for late break
fast or for noon luncheon.-The Flor
ida Times Union.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20
ONE ON SAM JONES.
How He Was Supplied With BusterrnAk
In Dallas.

The Dallas (Tex.) News tells good
one on Rev. Sam Jones
Brother Jones is very fond Of butter
ruilk and in conversation with re-
porter the other night jocular!y re-
marked that he could drink more but
termilk than anybody in town. land
no one," said he, "could send me any
thing that I would appreciate more
than fresh buttermilk."
The News published Rev. Sans re-
mark. but it seems the brethren and
sisters failed 10 see the joke and took 1t
riously.
The next morning Brother Jones had
not Leen out Of bed ten minutes before
there was knock at his door and the
b IL boy handed him tin bucket full
of fresh milk, sent by sister who bad
fine Jersey cow. He accepted it and
turned the bucket up to his parched
lips and took long swig.
Just then another knock sounded on
the door aud the bell boy had pitcher
of buttermilk sent by lady who had
Holstein COW.
"Humph," said Brother Jones, II
won't suffer for buttermilk on my last
day in Dallas"
He resumed reading and in a few
minutes knock came again, and this
time the bell boy had two half gallons
of buttermilk sent by two different SIS
tars, and Brother Jones commenced to
smile.
Then he went down to pick chick
en- bone and drink a cup of coffee. Then
he fastened back to his room. When
he arrived at his door there were no
less than three men and two boys, and
each had buttermilk for him, and be-
fore be could get his door locked two
more brethren came bringing butter
milk.
Brother Jones commenced to grow
restless and was beginning to wonder
if every sister in town had churned the
day before. He lighted his cob pipe
and started to read the morning paper,
when the bell boy informed him that
there were two ladies in the parlor who
wanted to see him. He went down
and to his horror each lady had q
pitcher of buttermilk for him, and they
commenced to sing the praises Of their
COWS.
Brother Jones was beginning to look
haggard and distressed, and when the
bell boy brought up the card of caller
he shouted, $50 back and tell the gen.
tleman that it is impossible for me to
see anyone, and that I've got milk
enough to float Trinity river steam
boat"
Rev. Sam then picked up the News
and read his talk with the reporter
about buttermilk. "That's what's the
matter" he said throwing the paper to
the floor. "That long-legged, gander-
necked, slab-sided little fool Of re-
porter put that in the paper, and here
they are sending me enough milk to
drown in"
Then another knock at the door was
answered, and darkey entered with a
gallon pickle bottle of fresh milk.
Take that stuff back and tell them
that I am sick of buttermilk."
Then he made a bee-line for the
elevator, and barely escaped three more
sisters with pals of milk.
Next time Brother Jones works off
joke in Dallas he will see that it is &C.
companied by diagram, and will end,
"No buttermilk wanted"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-20

BETWEEN SEwsERRy, CLINTON Asg LkUREss.
iSsis =: Is: STATIONS. is: g: is.
Il aoam .. Columbia. 4l5 Pm
u 5Opm ...Newberry-. l239ppa
--. 5Gpm ...-Goldville--. II IS am
l5pm ..--..Clinton-.. II 10 am
. pm Ar Laurens Lv 10 10 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABBEvILLE.
Daily. Daily: STATIONS. No: 10; * Sun
49, p g ~ NJ a5 81 p 1vgodeesar '5ea s. 5@ la sS o %
i oSp oSp m Is e 3 pm PM Ine srrsushs peis pm aP@
Tsp 10 3 10 pmArAbbevileLv2 so anil Sop m
CONNECTIONS VIA SOUTH BOUND RAILROAD.
Daily: Daily. CENTRAL TINE Daily. Daily.
o0pm Ar...savannah Lv. Ooam
5 20pnu. Lv. Colum bia-Ar. 10 % am
Nos. l5 and II are solid trains between
Charleston and Ashevllle.
Through coach between Savannah apc
Asheville on II and Is.
Trains leave Spartanburg, S. c., A & c. Divis-
ion, Northbound. q q m, sos NJ, Il p m,
(yestibuled Linited) Southbound, Z 25 N, 2 81
I'm, II 81 a m. CVestibuled LimitedG West.
bound, W. n. c. Division, 20 p m and 8 10 p.m,
for Hendersonyille, Asheville; and Hot Springs.
sion, Northbound. u 42 N, 90 p m, and S22
p m. lVcstibuled Lfmited); Southbound, 2a- m.
60 p. NJ, II % p. N. iVestibuled Lisnited:
Trains leave Seneca, S. c., A Il &. Division,
=. n; southbound 2 81 a. M, 5 IS p. M, and
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
pullman Sleepers on l3 and Il, between Char
lesion and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartan.
burg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains IS and
50. 81 and 8 on A. Il Z. Division:
w. a. TURK, S. Il. AARDWlCK,
GenI Pass. Agent, Asst GenI Pass. Agt,
Washington, DC. Atlanta, Ga
V. E. MCBEE, SOL HAAS,
Genl Sup't-, Traffic Msr,
Columbia, 8. G.. Washington, &C.
w. Il. GREEN. Gent Mgr, Washington, DC.