davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
oTHER WORLDS or HAelTAT,oN.
There Is More In Heaven aud Earth Than
Dreamt OF In Mans Philosophy.

There Is More In Heaven aud Earth Than
Dreamt OF in Mans Philosophy.
Rev. DR.. Dallinger delivered q lecture
at Bristol the other night on the planets
around us and their possible habita-
bility, says the Pail Mall Budget.
Speaking of Mercury, DR.. Dallinger
pointed out its chief features and
showed that they approximated to those
of the earth. Although the heat from
the sun there was more intense it might
be tempered by the character OF the at
mosphere.
Venus was yet more akin to our world
in every respect, SO that life there, as
we know it, was yet more possible.
The conditions Of the atmosphere, in
deed, were such that the whole globe
might be habitable. Mars next came
under review, the lecturer explaining
it's character, substance, atmosphere
and other features, which, he said,
made the existence Of creatures, if not
man, quite possible.
People were slowly losing their for
mer notions that there were nothing
and nobody in the universe except the
world and man. There were other
worlds, however, which, 50 far as hui
man intelligence could judge, were not
yet suitable for habitation, but were
gradually assuming conditions which
might ultimately make life possible.
The lecturer held the opinion that many
years hence some means of mental com
munication with the denizens of the
other planets might be established. In
the present days of marvellous discov-
cries in science all things seemed possi-
BILE, and the establishment of inter-
communication of some kind between
this earth and the beings of the planets
did not seem more improbable or impos-
sible than the sending of telegraph
message from England to New York
seemed one hundred years ago.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
BEAUTY AND THE BEASTS.
a Pretty Face st Carriage Window
QuelIs Wrangle sf Teamsters.

"A Pretty Face st Carriage Window
QuelIs q Wrangle sf Teamsters.
Three Broadway cars four trucks, =
mail wagon and a light cart became en-
tangled in street blockade the other
day. It was bitter cold and the drivers
felt grieved that they had to stand still,
according to the New York Sun.
Then handsome carriage with a
spanking team and an old driver in
livery tried to worm its way through
the blockade. There was rattle and
bang, and the carriage wheels were
caught fast by the wheels Of a truck.
"Hah, ye swash-faced, lunk-headed
baboon." a car driver yelled to the liv-
cried driver, ''whar' n ell " gaw'n?"
"Gabback out o. that!'' cried another
driver.
The air was blue with profanity, each
driver vying to outswear the other.
The driver of the carriage said never a
word, but his face was study. Rage,
hostility and clss words were struggling
there with restraint and duty.
just then the carriage door was
opened from within and rosy face ap-
peared, budding from hazy mass of
light furs.
1t was sweet, blue-eyed, young and
very pretty face, only the mouth was
contracted as if in pain.
''What,s the matter, John?" she asked,
plaintively. *'Can't you drive on? I'm
just freezing in here"
The swearing ceased at once, and no
one looked John in the face But the
driver of the car backed his horses, the
truck pulled up little, the cart swung
slightly around, and the carriage
passed through and rolled on it's way.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
WHERE ARE THE Old MEN7
A Question That AEitated Venerable
Inhabitant of Maine.

Jnhab1tant of Maine.
The writer spent pleasant hour not
long ago with a genial Maine gentle
man of more than middle age, and was
rather set back by his pointed question::
'.What has become of the old men knew
when was a boy?'' At first thought
this involved question Of futurity, to
answer which required lifting OF the
veil between this and the world be-
yond. But he presently explained HIM
self. "When I was ffteen,' he said,
.sall those around me over thirty years
old seemed to be old men, and l
wondered how I should feel when so
many years had rolled over me. When
I got to be thirty or forty most every
body was fair and young, and only
those who were sixty or over seemed to
be old. And now that have got to be
sixty every body is young-just like me
and all those who formerly seemed old
are apparently just about my age.
There are no old folks now; all are
young men to my eyes; and what L
want to know is, what has become OF
the old fellows?' This seems to be
universal experience Of humankind.
We all remember the poem of the old
man who sat On mossy stone by tho
roadside, ':sadly musing,'' and to the
young miss who asked the cause of his
SOrrow-
angel" said he, sadly, 81 am old,
Myearthly hope no longer hath morrow"
From this view of himself 1t becomes
almost ma alter of certainty that a
young person, to whom age seemed a
distant thing, wrote the poem. and
that the alleged feelings OF the old man
are purely imaginary, for it was, at
heart. young fellow who must have
sat on the stone.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
QUEEN VcToRIA's POWER.
The Management of the Kingdom In tho
Hands of a Committee.

The Management of the Kingdom IN sn0
Hands of a Committee.
The queen of England has never We
toed a bill since she assembled the
throne; she could not have vetoed one
without causing revolution. Ihs
sovereign of Great Britain does not
rule, she reigns. That is, the whole
management of the kingdom is in the
hands Of committee of the house OF
commons and house of lords called the
cabinet; they are the government and
responsible to parliament and the peo-
pie. They remain in power so long as
they can keep majority In the house
of commons behind them. Now, if tho
queen should veto bill which the gov
ernment wished to have signed, the
members Of the government would re-
sign and the queen would have to ask
some other members to form govern
ment. But they would not obtain u
majority in the house of commons, and
so could not do anything; and the
queen would have to ask the ministers
whose bill she had vetoed to return to
power. They would refuse to return
unless she signed the bill. Meantime,
parliament would be at odds and ends;
everyone would be indignant at the
queens venturing to refuse to do some
thing which the peoples representa-
tives wished her to do; and unless she
turned about very promptly she would
find herself minus throne. The queen
might dissolve parliament, but there
would be no one in Office to issue writs
for new parliament, SO things would
still be at loose ends. The sovereign
has the right of veto still; but the right
has not been exercised since 1907 and is
practically out of date in Great Britain.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
Marketing in Snafn.

It is not the custom for ladies to 90
to market in Madrid, and even the first
cook in great houses disdains to expose
herself to the jokes Of the market wonn-
en-. It falls to the place Of the second
cook to do the marketing, and she pre-
fers to pass her life in the position, fo1
It has many perquisitea f IS under.
stood that she exacts her. commission
4 on ell she buys and as prices vary, thia.
g easy without detection. & IS She s. TOD
dear IS sometimes said when i SERVANT
~ discharged, 10 irp puta tins
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
NOT THE COMMITTEE.
He Gave Up When He Found Out That
They Were Honest.

He Gave Up Stnen he EOu0u OuC lu8t
They Were Honest.
It was hideous night. The manner
in which the wind soughed through the
trees settled that matter. Now and
then drop of rain fell upon the dry
leaves like tear from the feverish eye
of distressed nature, says the Detroit
Tribune.
1t was corker.
The solitary horseman with a heavy
military cloak started violently when
fourteen shadowy figures leaped from
the underbrush and confronted him
with yawning shotguns.
ssYonr money! they shouted, in
hoarse, lawless tones.
The horseman drew himself to his
full height
'sNot red cent he exclaimed.
The leader among the assailants
strode forward.
'sYield or die!'' he hissed.
.'What do you propose to do with the
money! suddenly demanded the sol-
tary horseman.
Buy bread"
There was convulsive movement be
meath the military cloak.
ssThen''
The horseman's voice was suddenly
soft.
you are not the campaign commit
tee soliciting funds2n
No. = "a
b ss'Take what have and welcome. .
After some further interchange OF
civilities the rider put spurs to his horse
4 and with pleasant farewell disa1
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
KEPT BUSY.
Twenty-Four Bricks Entirely Abraded by
Hands of BABY Convict.

HANDS OF a RsaDy CONVICT.
Capt Powell, in his description of life
in southern ''Convict Camp" tells one
story which bears sad testimony to the
imperfection of human law, even in the
nineteenth century and in the United
States. The story concerns negro
named Cy Williams, who was entered
upon the books of the convict camp.
When mere pickaninny, running
about in the one garment that forms
the costume of all negro youngsters in
the south, he was arrested for stealing
a horse. He was not large enough to
mount the animal, and was caught in
the act of leading it off by the halter,
for which he was duly-the word
should be unduly-sentencedt to twenty
years imprisonment
Warden Martin was puzzled to know
what to do with so small convict, but
finally invented a task that certainly
reflects credit upon his ingenuity. He
placed two bricks at each end of the
prison yard, and giving the black baby
two more, ordered him to carry them to
one of the piles, lay them down, pick
up the other two, which in turn were
to be carried to the farther end, ex-
changed again, and so on back and
forth all day long, always carrying two
bricks.
He was warned that he would be
whipped if he failed to pile the bricks
neatly or broke any of them. He grew
up at the task, and the constant abra-
sion of merely picking up and laying
down wore out four sets of bricks be-
fore he was put to other labor.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
Growth of Orange Trees.

It is fact not known to every one,
that it requires from ten to fifteen
years for an orange tree to develop, and
q grove does not attain perfection ia
less time than that It is true that an
orange tree will bear some oranges
within : few years after planting, buta
tree must bear 8 great Inany oranges q
make the industry pay.
The Irish standard., 1893-02-04
sally DoMs,
An Afyf-WN&Y R0N(aNgVF
HsyS% @r rnIz S0u1{A[>$:::5Ss
~W pRET HARTE
g. BRET HARTE
COPYRIGHT. ls92. 8f TM AUTHOR

Portable, and remember that Mrs.
Courtland's remarks upon federal policy
and state interests, the education OF
children and the management of the
family. were eminently wise. and prac-
tical.
TIE END.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.
The commissioner Of internal reve-
nue., Mr.. Joseph 5. Miller, has COM
pleted his report, aud from it the fol
lowing is of interest to Virgi mans. Nir-
ginia-Aggregate collections: Second
collection district, 81 ,S64 ,25216; sixth
collection district, Sl,04S, ,296.l2; mum
Der of factories, 2l7;; pounds of tobacco
used for cigars, 2,@09, ,459; pounds OF to-
bacco used for cigarettes, l,9I4,2'o
cigars manufactured, l30, $50, ,6l3; cigar
cites manufactured, 7503!4,152 the
aggregate quantity Of leaf tobacco, &c,
used during the year ended December
81, 1898, amounted to: Leaf, 1881
324 pounds; scraps, 574,9O4 pounds
stems, Il ,429 pounds; licorice. 3,23l,
O72 pounds; sugar. 2,290, 124 pounds
the aggregate quantities of the differ
ent kinds Of manufactured tobacco
produced during the calendar year
ended December 81, 1899, were:
Plug, 34,0SG,S59 pounds smoking
3,53S, ,559 pounds snuff, 716 ,517 pounds;
on hand, S,24G,394 pounds total to be
accounted for, 46,G51 ,329 pounds on
hand uusold, S,l70,l99 pounds ex-
ported in bond, S,55o,5S3 pounds; sold,
20. 930.547 pounds stamps required for
sales, $1,595, ,S52,S2. The numter OF
distilleries registered and operated in
1892 were, total registered, 124 total
operated Cos. Second district, still
DESTROYED sixth district, 10 stills de-
stroyed. The total amount of distilled
spirits gagged during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1898, were-1S92, ,S3S.
769 gallons 1898, 1,1S0,1S5 gallons
The number of gallons ofspirits recti-
ged during the fiscal year ended June
so, 1893, were 756, ,69l06 gallons. The
receipts under the oleomargerne law
during the fiscal year amounted TO-
Second district, S2,072 Sixth district,
81 1876. There are five wholesale oleo'
margerine establishments in Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
:A(1exattt1rfa z5azette,

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
Gazette Building, $40 &c 312 Prince st.
Daily one year, SO six months S3 zone month
90 cents.
Tr;-Weekly one year 81; SIX months So;
three months 81.
All transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
ceed their space unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances Will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance.
Resolutions in memoriam, of thanks, tributes
Of respect. resolutions adopted by societies
Or pcrsor S, unless of public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
mcnts.
Tho GAZETTE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange. Advertisements, or
ders for the paper, news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone.
Entered at the Postoftice Alexandria, Virgin
il. as 5e"ond-class matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
PERRY U.s.
Penna ave. and Ninth ST., Washington, D. G.
ESTABLISHED 1S4o.
FINANCIAL
--------~-~>>>--~c~-'
ALEXANDRIA BOARD.

A local Board of THE EASTERN BUILD
ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, of syra.
cuse, N. Y, has been organized in the city OF
Alexandria, Ya and the local business is un-
der the supervision of the following OFF.
GERS and DIRECTORS:
OFFICERS. C. O'Neal, President; F. S.
Ballenger, Vice President; Thomas II. Bayne,
Secretary and Treasury, and Leonard Mar
bury, Attorney.
BOARD OF FDIRECTORS-I. C. 0'Ncal. of
ONeal g. Lunt, Real Estate, No. 311 King
street u. A. n. Curtin and Calvin Butts. OF
Curtin g. Butts, Iron Founders, cor. Royal
and Wilkes streets; Leonard Marbury, At,
torney at Law 212 King street; f. s. Bal
leuger and P. NJ Bradshaw, of Ballenger &
Bradshaw, Shoe Merchants, $40 King street
A. A. Warfeld, General Insurance Agent 30c
King street; Thos. II. Bayne, Real Estate
Insurance, Building & Loan, 311 King street
For full particulars apply to any member o.
the Board, or
THOS. h. BAYNE, Special Agent,
Office: 311 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
Virginia Oyster Interests.

Capt. j. B. Baylor, of the United
States coast survey, who was detailed
to make survey of the natural oyster
beds, rocks and shoals of the Virginia
waters, has just submitted his interest
ing report to Governor Mckinney. In
the outset he calls attention to the
great Importance of the oyster indus
try by the simple statement during the
past ten years $20,000,000 have been
realized from the sale of Virginia oys-
ters, sum more than oue-third a
great realized from the sale of the
wheat crop.
He then states that he boarded the
schooner Drift, July y, 1892, and be-
gan the work of his survey in Tangier
sound. He pushed the work vigorous
Iy, and by October 81 all natural oys-
ter beds of the Chesapeake bay side Of
Accomac county, those of James river
aud its tributaries, those of Elizabeth
river and It's tributaries and those OF
Matthews county had been surveyed.
The field work was then closed for the
season. The winter and spring were
utilized in computing the field notes
and preparing charts of the field. The
result is summed up as follows: In
Tangier sound, 4746 acres; Pocomoke
sound, 2S.52S acres; Norfolk county,
6.944 acres; Matthews county, 1921
acres. In June, 1898, the work was
resumed in the Rappahannock and
pushed till October, when the field
work of the whole area of the Chesa-
peake bay was completed. The coast
beds of Accomac and Northampton are
yet to be surveyed.
In the Rappahannock and tributaries
the survey show "a, 1913 acres of natural
oyster beds; in Piankatank, 1862 acres;
in Milford Haven, Al acres; in Chesa-
peake bay, of the coast of Matthews
and the month of the Rappahannock,
l3. 623 acres; in York river, 1910; in
Princess Aunc county, l.i00: on Chesa-
pealie side Of Northampton. SEQ acres;
in Northumberland, iisjO0 acr s. in
Wcstmoreland, 439 acres; in Glouces-
ter. 2.7Ol: total area OF natural oyster
beds, &c. in Virginia, 1853 acres.
All natural oyster beds bave been sur
veyed from marked sAore stations.
These surveys do not emf race beds on
the Atlantic coast Of Accomac and
Northampton. Now th..t the survey
has been made, says the report, the
planter can no longer move his bound
arv stakes out on natural bed with
out the fact being easily established,
and the planter can now know in ad
vance just what bottoms in Virginia
waters are open to him. and will be
perfectly secure in his title.
The advantage Of the susvey to the
State is readily seen in tie statement
that when the State Of Connecticut did
likewise the yield Of oysters Increased
from 33G. .450 bushels in 1889 to 81, ,509,-
SCI bushels in 1883. In 1889 only $751;
305 was realized from the sale of oys-
ters from The natural rock, while cul-
tivatcd oysters brought $l,040,312. IN
conclusion, Captain Baylor makes son
practical suggestions as TO the cult
vation of oysters and how the State
may best promote that industry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
By R. F. Knox, Auctioneer
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

i
BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated October
LIST, 1892, and duly recorded in deed book
No 90, page 81, one of the land records OF
the Corporation Court of the city Of Aexar-
dria, Va, at the request Of the party secur d
thereby the undersigned, as trustee therein
named, will SILL at public auction at twelve
o'clock M on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER -, 1898.
in front of the Royal street entrance to the
Market Building, Alexandria, Va, the follow.
ing property; to wit:
All of those TWO LOTS OF GROUND
with the BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENTS
thereon. situated on the east side of Patrick
street, between Duke and Wolfe streets, Alex.
andria Virginia, and bounded and described
rs follows; viz:
First A LOT OF GROUND with FRAME
DWELLING thereon, known as No. 336
south Patrick street and bounded is follows :
Beginning on the east side of Patrick street al
point ii feet 81 inches north of Wolfe
street and running thence north on Patrick
street 10 feet inches to the centre of an al
ley . feet wide by - feet in length; thence
east along the centre of said alley 81 feet 81
inches to an alley 10 feet wide: thence south
along said alley Is feet inches. and thence
west parallel to Wolfe street 81 feet 81 inches
to the beginning and
Second, 4 LOT OF GROUND with a
FRAME DWELLING thereon, known as SD
south Patrick street, adjoining the above de-
scribed premises on the north, and having a
front OF Is feet inch on Patrick street and
extending back east with that width 81 feet
&. inches to 10 feet alley.
Terms: For cash rs TO so much rs may be
necessary to defray the expenses of sale and
to discharge the amount of money due upon
the note secured by said deed of trust, princi-
pal and interest, which amounts TO about tie
sum of 81 Cos. rs. and the residue, ifany, shall
be made payable at such time and secured i'll
such manner as the grantors in the said decd
of trust or assigns may direct.
THOMAS F. BURROUGHS,
novel IS Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05

Until recent years alcohol was gener-
ally used for preserving specimens of
fishes by naturalists, but other things
are now taking its place The best of
these appears to be a solution of acetate
of soda. which is spread on the fish like
silt, each layer of the fish being covered
with it in turn. Prince Henri dor
leans used this preservative during his
travels in Indo China and found it ex-
cellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
MEETINGS.
OHIO AND WESTERN
" RAILROAD COMPANY.

ALEXANDRIA. Va Nov. 29th, 1893.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN
RAILROAD COMPANY will 10 held at the
office of the Virginia Midland Railway Com
pany. Alexandria. Va, No. 1000 Prince
street. OH WEDNESDAY, the twentieth
Goth day of December, A d. 1893, az ~
O'Clock noon, for the transaction Of all bust
ness of general or special nature that may
be submitted to the meeting. Transfer books
will BE- closed at three o'clock on the 9TH of
December and reopened on the morning OF
the 21st day Of December next.
By order OF the President.
w. H. MARBURY,
,,n,,on A otinu Snnrntary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
COPARTNERSHIPS.

A DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTlCE.-Hav-
n ing taken out letters of administration
upon the estate of RICHARD c. ACTON, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to the said estate
are requested 10 settle their account without
delay, and all persons having claims against
the said estate will please present them to me
duly authenticated for settlement.
R. E. ACTON,
nov2O I'm Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
By r. F. Knox. Auctioneer.

ON THURSDAY, December 7,h, 1898, at
" 10 o'clock q. NJ, at No. TO4 Duke street,
will offer for sale at public auction. all the
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE of Mrs W. w. Adam deceased, incud-
ing some SILVER and CHINA WARE, and a
valuable WINE PRESS and other ANTIQUE
FURNITURE. X. KEMPER,
deco Is For the Heirs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
nov30 dtdec5&wtd
nFFICE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAIL
q WAN COMPANY

" WAY COMPANY.
Alexandria, Va, November 90, 1898.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
COMPANY will be held at the office of the
company, No. 1909 Prince street. Alexan-
dria, Va, on WEDNESDAY,, the twentieth
(2Oth) day of December, A. D. 1893, at l2
o'clock noon. for the transaction of all bust
ness of general and special nature that may
be submitted to the meeting.
The transfer books will be closed at three
o'clock on the 9TH of December and reopcncd
on the morning of December 21st next.
w. II. MARBURY,
nov29 dtdec5&wtd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05


HANDSOMELY Mounted Umbrellas.
4 srccial line of Gloria and Helvetia Um-
breilas, 81. $1.25. S1.50 and 81.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk and Linen Hand
kcrchiefs from Zoe to So each.
La!ies' Pure Linen Initial Fandkerchiefs,
12lc, 25c and SOC.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchi,fs,
25c and SOC.
chiefs, 25c and soc.
Mems japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs,
SOC, 75c and 81.
Silk Muiiers in great variety.
Fancy Embroidered Suspenders-eac pair
III box-S1. so TO SO.
Mems Half Hose, 13c to 81 pair.
Mems Silk Half-Hose-in boxes-S1 and
81 pair.
Mems Ncolwear-newest styles-2Sc to
$3.50.
Mems Underwear, SOC to So each piece.
The best makes of Kid and Woolen Gloves,
for Men, Women and Children.
Black and Colored Silk Dress Patterns
75c, 81, $125, $3.50 and 50 yard.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES ON DRESS
GOODS.
36.nch all-wool Hop Sacking-plain and
fancy patterns-rcduced from soc 10 '9c.
40.inch all.wool Plaids and Stripes re-
duced from zoe, 81 and $50 to 3Oc yard.
Paris Dress Robes-were S25 aad $40
now $40 each.
IF YOU want HEAD RESTS-Fancy Rolls
md Pillows and Cushions-you will find a
comulctc assortment. covered with India Silk
Satin. Silkaine and Satine, az prices that
make them sensible gifts.
Elder Down Spreads.
Wrapper and Red Blankets
Linen Lunch and Dinner Sets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05

ToR SALE OR RENT.-The COMFORT.
Il ABLE FRAME RESIDENCE on the east
side of st. Asaph street between Cameron ard
Queen streets Gas. bath room &c, side en-
trance and backyard. Apply at this office.
novel If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-05
MEDICINAL.
EXClTIHGi

For y years ! hA9
heart disease very
seriously. Was treat
ed continuously five
years, and had 10 re-
tire from business.
a physician said |
co d II o t live u
month. My attention
was d directed to
DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure,a bottle of which
made me soIuuch bet
teri did my own work.
A few more bottles
cured mc.-MrS. Nor
gan, Chicago, Iii.