davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-25
THE KEYSTONE OF THE ARCH

In the edifice of heslth is vigor, which means
not merely muscular energy, but an active dis
charge of the various functions OF the DO ~,
such rs digestion secretion of the bile, the an-
ton of the bowels, the circulation of the blood.
Nothing more actively and thoroughly contrib
utes to the united performance OF these func-
lions than the renowned tonic and regulator,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The result OF It's
use il a speedy gain in strength, together with
the agreeable consciousness that the tenure OF
life is being strengt hened-that one is laying
up store of vitality against the unavoidable
draughts which old age makes upon the system
The fortifying Influence of the Bitters consti-
rheumatism and kidney trouble. Appetite and
sleep improve through its Hse, and it protects
he system against the effects Of colds and
damp.
Mullins-They had no income tax law in
George WashingtOn's time. SkidmOre-HOw do
Won know2 Nu11ipc-WQU GoOr never told a
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-25

COUPON 36-The two new and popular
songs Goodbye" and "Parted." regular pr ce
4Oc each, can be procured at the introductory
price, Ice each, by sending this .upOn-stamps
AIKEN. Wiley b. Allen Co, Portland, O. egOn.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-25

After physicians had given me up, was
saved by Piso's Cure.-RAI PHI ERIEG, Will
Transport, Pa, Nov. %, 1893.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-25
ARE YOU SICK?

Send for circulars of Radam's Microbe Killer
$50 Morrison St., Portland, Or.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-07-25

TRY GRRMEA for breakfast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle
States

Lynn, Mass. has an alarming cpl
demic OF grip, 200 cafes having pssn
reported in three days.
The funeral Of Frederick Douglass
took place at Rochester, N. T., amid
general public mourning. :.
BY the mistaken shipment OF q
steel for gun barrels to Springfield
.fMass.) Armory, the Government wiz
lose $4,000 to $4,000.
David T. Rowland, an auditor in the
employ Of the Delaware, LackawAnna
and Western Railroad, and . residsat
Of Summit, N. j., killed himself in the
Staten Island Athletic Clubhouse, IN
New York. He cut two gashes in his
throat. sach extending frcm ear to ear.
A thousand Salvation Army mem
bers babe farewell to General Boothe
when he sailed from New York.
Mrs. Sara. Fernald, Of East Lebanon
| Maine was murdered in her be d and
| her house set on fire by her son, Leroy
Fernald, who 10 probably crazy.
Tho New York Prison Association
held ito semi-centennial meeting ane
conference in New York city.
A verdict OF first degree murder wa
found against Truhl Tuczkewitz, OF New
York, for killing Adolph Balensiefer.
Imprisoned for killing his mother
Leroy Fernsld, of Alfred, Me-, cut hi
throat with a penknife and may die.
After hiocoughing seven days, 7. ?
Prockert, a New York stenogrApher
got relief from diluted nitro-hydroch
loric acid. .
A new counterfeit % Treasury not
has been discovered at Boston.
Arrested for drunkenness, William +
Hill, a Putnam Comm youth, she
biniself rather than gointo the lookup
Upon the return of Patrick J. Burke
her Maynard lover, Miss Anna Nunar
of Winsted, Conn, released the attach
ments on his property and marie
him. 80
After living with Widower e. W
Davis, OF Riverhead, L. l., ten week,
mis- young bride disappeared, leayln
many bills and a sarcastic note abou
"an old fool"
A squad of police from Railway
New Jersey, raided a gang of tramps o
the Pennsylvania Railroad e tina
place and Policeman Jewell wal she
and killed by one Of the Migrants. Th
murderer was subsequently arreste
and a kit of burglars tools was foun
in his possession. !
Judge Fitzgerald charged New Yorl
IGrand Jurors to indict persons VIII
seek to burn buildings for insuranc
money, and the owners of weak an
dangerous tenements.
Justice John P. Ford and Tow
Clerk John Schenck, Of Flatlands, ].
l., are indicted for accepting brides 0
$500 each from Frederick Lenpkin
an electric light bride giyer who is ais
indicted. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
Southern and West.
ern States.

BY being thrown from a buggy Miss
Slaughter, a teacher At JacksonvillS,
Tenn, was instantly killed.
BY accidentally drinking cyanide Of
potassium in q glass Of watey, Karl
F. benson, . Lsadville, (CoLJ assayer,
was fatally poisoned.
Alton r. Misenar has b@en convicted
iof murder in the first degrSe for killing
James Robinson, a farmer, at Cold
water, Mich, last fall.
By the explosion Of a boileS in Jacob
Woltx's saw mill, nea South Perry,
Ohio, Woltx and his son William were
killed and the building wrecked.
DIR. R. L. Payne, a Unknown ply
stefan Of Lexington, North Carolina,
was shot and killed by Baxter Shem-
well. Bad blood had existed betWeen
the parties for some time. 5
An unknown miscreant fired four
shots at Engineer Radford, as his train
passed through Thomasvillc, Ga, but
only slightly wounded him.
Mrs. Il. P. w. Packard, aged IS
years, was terribly beaten and had her
arm broken by q burglar who entered
her home in Chicago.
William Jennings, a negro, of ogle-
thorpe county, Georgia, was shot and
fatally wounded by his wife, "who
wanted to be rid of him."
1t wal announced in Wheeling,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
PENNSYLVANIA Items

- N IN
A "ben Hur
nettsd sou for cnariy.
A coal train at Allentown killed VIII
liam M. Kane, Of Lockport.
Frank Spenst, OF Morea, wal sent 70
i.;l At Pottsville, for probably fatally
stebbing Paul Fatoola, . . fellow
bosrdsr.
Thu dental rooms Of Detweiler 4
sons. At schuylkilI Haven, were
vr.ctad nv the explosion Of q vulcan
iasr. The loss u aoous vio
After obstruction for three years II
| Reading Councils the Reading snc
Southwestern Street Railway extension
orolnAh0o ". nth
Justice OF tne fe1eo a. i;,a MIL
niger, OF IsrrytoWn' enuoa IN ny y
abullss.
Falling IRON scall ,,Ld ma Ion,
burg, Albert y W.
Jacobs oaoiy hurs
,.an mo Roar Mountain 1t Towe
~ - drs,n i. coli;erv.
;ndncsd Hmma sim
unra--aeed is. near FitHtown, Berk
IConntv Is iii fSssssf win + 0h.h
Rod s,n.rv;.oy. near hamburg
Berks County. sill have b force {
men shoyeling snowdrifts ,.sPm tn
highways. M
FW t-oviu
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

AT Leeds, England there is ar
electric clock which has been contln-
uously ticking since 1910. Its motive
power is natural electricity.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has de.
cided to increase the Standard weight
Of rails on its main little from eighty
FIVE pounds to q hundred pounds.
The records OF Massachusetts, are
written in an official ink specially made
for the purpose.
"A dog belonging to Hezeklai
| BIucher, Of Gilbertsville, Penn, wen'
/ hunting on his own account and aions
| and unaided caught and killeda twenty
i've pound wildcat.
"A man in Somerset, Mass, pay
seven cents tax on . pet monkey ant
nothing else.
London ire engines often have t
stop on l. way 90 fire to take %
q turncc a Inverted functionary, VII
is alons A-sed to have the key tss 4
Tx y jarland, Col, Is be- "
be INV lat W the UIGxAA-Aa
The rainfall tn arvm
year. clAE4EA
DIR. Alexander-
fell into an unusef
ing to a midnighT
was rescued thes
NL ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
cANcgLLED.sTAMP CRAZE.
A Postofice DemoraliIed by "a Collecting
achain," and Prohibition Asked.

A P0stOhice Demorahhou W - SoncStHs
"Chain,, and Prohibition Asked.s
The friends OF Edna Kane and Mettie Cor
man, OF Kaneville, Ill, who instituted a
schain', of letters seeking cancelled postage
stamps, for the benefit Of the latter, a cripple,
nave at last driven the Postofice Depart.
ment into making an investigation.
The scheme has caused great annoyance 70
the Department, aggravated by a new
.1chain" i~naugurated at Ell Paso, Texas, IN
nook sympathy for the Postmaster, whose
ofice has been flooded with mall as 9 result
The number OF cancelled stamps fouydi u
the room OF the beneficiary Of the sy5kemt
estimated at is, 000, 900 and the report say
farmers boys supplied with sackshave car
ried of many of the letters.
An inspector reports that me scheme ha
| caused complete demoralizntfon at b Ell Pas
| Postoface and that an Immediate remedy 1
demanded. He recomydends a prohibitor'
| order.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
M1cH1eAE crrY's L

to set type in her brotl
flee. subsequently sh
and met and formed q
nership w.tir- ff~IIife
companion. Miss Ann
time 0 CHEEKY little
Michigan City. For :
years these little VIC
together In perfect !
tercourse being unm
cross word. Faithft
! has Miss Coifax pei
, never once in all thep'
them for a single nis"
Michigan City light
sion. She is know"
second Ida Levi
true friend. lns
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
NUMBER 81
INDIAN FIGHTING coURAos

rerrors In White astt1.
Kun Away from Hostiia pan Wh'
10 fsht 1es q special kind of courac.
NJ tha ar ,.,"1' said Major Ragsdoja
prettv .,ns euem" In Topeka. 'They,re
sIinner1 ~ ~ surprise you, and they're
M cotah a. !uieKsilver and as hard IA
aIona oro yelling and whoopjna
~ inad ~ ssaoush 70 stampede men NOT
Hmes A.. elr style Of fighting. Some
catos .ney light under cover md yo,,
eat !. from an enemy Won can,t
- SEM OF, and again, they seem oi
Is ona ns OUT OF the ground Mt onc.
oo,,i, large you as though notbino
~ tha tsSaanu their onset. Then there's
y, oIira noWreoge that If they catch Won
nnVe youU be skinned oIivo you
q, slow -. ne tortured out of you bv
ie tbay oas tees IN a thousand other ways
is Tbero,a nA OF to make you suffer
add aAy a stout-hearted desper.
not of.a,s IN white settlements and
scron - ~ nave q pistol or shotgun
!, WIFI nour OF the day or night
Y doasn. man OF bis own color, who
indian fight pns LII an
Take Sam Brown of Ner,5.
case In point. He WASN'T aena' .or
ter-on wore boots, and he was the
he van env mining camps everywhere
ona H.A- a Flute Indians got had
In tha ING a party was organized
Sam tos~aap 10 go out against them.
bodv ~ a. .ne volunteers, n every.
beb;nd y parry and all that STONED
deeds were talking about the bic
Lis sam Brown would do, and cbuc.
al TO tnfnk Of A.
r,n "ouid be wiped out when tbe1
un up against him. lucy
wei, when they came unon t,o
oians things didn't firm upon az IN
they had expected. II was Nv qua,e as
,haso soI licked out in short order. and
'nas weren't left on the ground
uueu Ior safety. Sam Brown
he OF tne first ones to run. and
re p"oe ne set his horse at to get away
bet .uose redskins was sometime
ao,s,aea quarter racing in tho way Of
~. riding. As they stampeded
canyon, every man trying ia
= eIG1 nost 10 get away, Sam hailed
: horse than his: oee
/. On, Mael Pull your horse a In
gether.' Aius shler
~, ,M,eMurtrie's answer to that friendly
rsa.s was to bend down to his
y neck' set In the spurs. "-s
OF mat canyon ahead
x TO Bodie as fast
~ him. He knew
t If that wort
him he w
off h.
int 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

eor 90
life is here. I of
/ had a farm be-
about 600 acres
aid outdoors
ban; oh! fine pa
and running spr
never went dry
| magnificent orcl
Ten acres all to
vola and looN
rouM have solse
Ie2 Mght on the
| aBursluH
i asss ! oy sto}
Tor cor at
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

Mrs. Chatty Green celebrated her l0sd
| birthday not long ago In an old lady's home
In Boston. She was born q slave
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
AbonslN.

Some Of
kindness to,
| pairing to emil
total abolitis )
| gardens, af
Letters thata
30 see how thu
and anon in
general public
Isun, the ma
Iare still at ha
Ito guide then
| Extremists a.
Ian idea to 81
wild creaturty
lfour-legged, y
cruelty that J
fechy useless
that the bird
pressed A c.
accurate lessc
engraving wo
objections to
lgardsns for q
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
Z \. E

acre. THAI
L don't suppose !.
|uow."
nere tie slsp
lent though =
pounding clob
and becamt
that, as he ~
seemed like { Z
sir; / don't q
vine farm,
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

nARRrET A. L throI
ence Of her cousin, Sci
she was appointed light
port. At that time, sa.
light, Miss Harriet A. {
pleasant faced young wou
her petite figure SCENE
united for the position
disproved this supposit.
dict Is now unanimo
choice could not have 10
Miss Colfax is a ma
burg. N. r, but as f..
Michigan in 1858 1t i4iir
she Is a Western woR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
MILE.

MILE.
VI
lis FROM
us.
tho woria
erful to the
AActiens That
Stng.
=
O..
arexceedlngly {
i;SSfhe stage. 1Is t
'titns." o
1dlum height g
TT millinery, q
b u
n remarked, .
ST been made 81
y."-Detroit q
=
- az
- no
LOOK. pc
NJ ior o place. WI
uo'
sure DO that, nc e
er.
ENeed. cas
tears vvbor nial
B a dron ~ en-
mis- tears ~ y
In t
re Sam
ar. bod,
~grass to behi
Esou any uveo
pven't any; klina
9ot milk, Il skins
Nun ,
asked the w
"orid. uiaus
.ney
n straight mr. .,iae {
eiose
u eealnp
md I saw ma was 0
her and Fnr. = pa
from
d.os. enat D.
ne sm.n.,.., rockies
,neress ,,as Gown
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08
LOOKING

Or the Millioy"
Farm He,, ea
| It was sum r,rtfl
| lows e open.
| had come up to cor
and had been told
lslosahis pertgage
/; =; =; !: !! !: me- !
be- Of
!; ;':::::::5|ly!l!!g!l:'
~S 6n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

EmscD Q
It not q
|pagns to be
water. who
board, In OF
atable ten
enough to
salt water
Az tell VIII
would be
|at a grea
time. 1t n
ordinary
land scale,
IONS OF 50
Ia5out
lbrougsn
run you
us a ntu
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-03-08

Xism and compiutenstanism,
L1ktc and little understood as
Mould talk to an ordinary pa
nericardium and intercostal
Brbutic symptoms. Many Of
khe theological saminaries so.
we take the first ten years TO
As how much we know, and
bars to get our peopleto know
sknow. and at the end Ind
ri IA knows anything IS We
Here are thousands Of SIM
inr and dying people who need
I one thing--that Jesus Christ
them. and will save them now.
Is a profound and elaborate
what Justification is, and aitei
there are not outside OF ths
essions 5000 people in the United
can tell what justification IS.
Oh the definitioni
ian g purely a forensic act. tue
! sitting In the forum, To which
Ruier AMI Judge, who ia ae
none. and who alone knows the
lhich the ends Of His universe
I'm BEST be attained, recknz.
done by the substitute -
fof szything done BY ~ I
account OF this grae. !
Ag, grants them tho =
spA" q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
STRUCK WITH A BRICK.
Tragedy Yesterday in the Vicinity of
jackson City.

Frank Blue, a colored boy. employed in
the brick yard of w. T. Walker. near Jack
son City, Va. came to his death yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. as the result of
injuries received from clay brick thrown
by Thomas Bowman, colored. employed at
the same place 1t seems that Mr. Walker
directed another boy to assist Bowman in
delivering load of bricks, but Blue de-
sired to do the work, and requested permis-
sion of Bowman to do so. The latter re-
fused, and. it is said, Blue became angry
and threw several bricks at Bowman. This
was repeated later. until finally Bowman
hurled a brick with considerable force at
his assailant, which struck him at the back
of the neck.
Blue dropped to the ground without ut
tering a word, and when he was picked up
it was found that the neck was broken and
that life was extinct. Bowman on learning
what had happened. fled in the direction OF
Alexandria, and UP to late hour this
afternoon he had not been unprecedented
He was seen OIL the outskirts of AleXar-
drla last night.
The body was taken in charge by the
father of Blue and the coroner notified. An
inquest was held late last night and a
verdict returned that the boy came to his
death By a blow from a brick. inflicted
by Thomas Bowman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
UNDER EDMUNDS LAW.
Judge Cole Thinks the Matter Weeds
Ample Consideration.

Judge Cole Thinks the Matter Weeds
Ample Consideration.
A few days ago Louis A. Dunan, white
man, was convicted before Judge Cole, in
Criminal Court No. 2, of adultery. His
counsel, Mr.. Campbell Darlington. filed
notice Of an appeal to the Court of Appeals.
That court has adjourned until fall, and
this morning Mr.. Darlington moved for
Dunan's admission to bail pending the ap-
pellate courts disposition of the case Mr..
Darlington contending that the Edmunds
act is. in effect, post facto law, the Dis
trict Supreme Court in General Term hav-
ing several years ago held that 1t did not
apply here.
Without deciding the matter Judge Cole
directed that the Dunan case and all SINH
lar cases should go over until next Satur-
day. and stated that in the meantime he
would consult with District Attorney Bir-
ney In the matter. Judge Cole said that
1t seemed to him a great hardship that peo-
PIE should be punished for the violation of
q law that the Court in General Term had
unanimously held to be inapplicable here.
Although he did not egree with that rul-
ing, but personally believed the law appl-
cable in the District. Judge Cole said he
intended to act very slowly In the matter
and was not disposed to punish people for
violating a law until 1t was squarely set
tied by the Court of Appeals. For that
only to grant the motion for bail in the
Dunan case, but also in all others where
adultery was charged Judge Cole, how
ever, added that District Attorney Bir2ey
had done rigat in prosecuting the de-
PENDANTS, although he thought it wise and
pending a decision next fall by the Court
of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29

At a meeting held this afternoon at the
Offices of Messrs. Rals.on & Siddons there
were present DR.. J. NJ. Gregory, Mr.. III. G.
Potter, Mr. F. l.. Sddons, Mr.. August Do
nath and Mr.. L. l.. Moore, members of the
committee recently appointed 10 consider
a plan for relieving distress among the
poor of the city by establishing an assn
Ciation for loanins money to the needy at
reasonable rates. So thai they should be
saved from the necessity of borrowing at
eXorbitaut interest.
Since the last meeting of the committee
the rnernhe's have occupied themselves in
securing facts and figures from other cities
where similar systems ave i'll operation to
gUide them in their laborS, notably from
Boston, where Il system like the one that
Il is hoped VIII he established here is said
to be working with considerable success
Most of the time OF the meeting today was
spent in comparing notes and in discussing
the situation here Il II compares with that
in Boston. Although 1t was a rather In
formal gathering the general sentiment Of
those present seemed to be in favor of
adopting Il system of the sort PROPOSED
but it will necessarily be some time before
all the details aud working plans can be
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
MACEO REPORTED CAPTURED.
The Insurgcnt Leader Said to Have
Been Taken.


MADRID, June 29.-According to a re-
port received tere toGay Gen. Antonio
Maceo, the Cuban insurgent leader, ha )
been captured by the Spanish troops and
consigned to prison pending orders from
Captain Ger eral Martinez de Campos
NEW YORK, June 29.-The Ward line
steamer Santiago arrived from Cuban ports
today. She brings f1fty-eight passengers
from Santiago. Among these are several
residents OF Santiago. who were compelled
to fee for safety owing to the disturbed
condition of affairs in that vicinity.
The news Of the landing of reinforce
ments for the insurgent cause was con-
firmed by one Of the Santiago's passengers.
who stated that the expedition from Flor
ida succeeded in making a safe landing on
June Il. Gen. Campos Is also reported as
being In very bad position and greatly
worried over the light success of the regu-
lar troops over the insurgents. 1t was re-
ported also that Cienfuegos was almost en-
tirely surrounded by the insurgents Span
ish war vessels patrol the Cuban coast on
the south side night and day.
TAMPA. Fla, June 29-Official news of
Marti's death having arrived. the directory
OF Cuban leaders here met, and after dis
cussing the deplorable news, they adopted
resolutions which, after eulogizing Marti's
deedSs says: At the same time that we Of
fer fervent prayers for the peace of such
a noble nberator. this society of Tampa,
In her deep sorrow of such an irreparable
loss, processes her irrevocable adhesion to
the cause of the Independence of Cuba
following the path that has been sprinkleG
with his generous blood. the true son Of
CUBA, the legendary patriot, the soldier Of
DUTY, the immortal martyr Jose Marti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
ELECTRICAL UNION.
New OMcers Elected md Business
transacted.

NC" O"ceru EIecteu ana Business
Trnnsacted.
The semi-annual meeting of Electrical
Workers Union. No. %. was held last
night at their hall, No. S27 7th street north
west, ard the following chosen officers for
the ensuing six months: President, John NJ
Berger Fourth term; vice president John
Hebert: recording secretary. c. A. Balser;
financial secretary, George Malone Fourth
term); prsss secretary. ]. NJ. Berger sixth
Henry Phillips; treasurer. Malcolm Beaton
Henry Phillips: treasurer. Malcolm Ber-ton
th.rd term); delegates to the Federation of
Labor, r. F. Metzel Henry Phillips. John
Hebert, ]. c. Balser, Malcolm Beaton. y
committee, composed CT George \. Malone.
Henry Phillips and John NJ. Berger was
appointed to act in conjunction with SINH
lar committees from the various bodies
represented in the Federation Of Labor TO
make suitable arrangements for the cele-
bration and parade or Labor day.
Reports were submitted stating that the
committee appointed to wait on Mr.. Will
Jams of the Washington Brewing Company
and ask that only union labor shall be en-
ployed in the Installation of the additional
electric light plant there will meet in a
day two; also that the entire electric
work in the new building at the Catholic
University has been secured to union men.
having been awarded to Electrical Union.
No. p, of Baltimore, and that Washing
ton paper, which has heretofore been on
the unfair list, has had the ban removed
from il at the request Of the union by the
Federation of Labor. the general manager
his difficulties with organized labor. The
new officers will be installed Friday next
The affairs of the union are in a highly
prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-29
TIE FISCAL YEAR.
Today is the Last Off cial Day of the
Year.


Year.
This is the last Official day Of the fiscal
year of 1S!l-35, and the heads Of depart
ments OF the District government were
hustling to get their vouchers through.
All moneys remaining in the treasury after
today will be covered into the treasury for
the benefit of the United States But the
amount will be small. During the past two
weeks accounts havs been scrutinzed, with
view of getting all there was expended,
for he average government official disllkes
to leave any appropriation uneNpended.
In the auditors Office the clerks were
Eusy closing the books for the year, and
on July l set will be opened. For
the first six months of the new year bust
ness in the several departments will be
brisk. All OF the new appropriations will
be available. and the new schedule of street
improvements will Immediately go into eff
feet.
The list of new sewers to be constructed
will be taken up, and all water mains on
the list ordered from time to time, but
neglected on account of lack of funds, Will
be laid. There Is not money enough even at
that to lay all that are necessary.
Then number Of new appointments will
go into effect The new inspector of police
goes on duty. the new sergeant takes COM
mand and the eleven new policemen pro-
vded for under the new appropriation bill
will go on duty.
In the Commissioner office, Commits
sioner Truesdelrs private secretary. Mr..
Frederick Alvey, enters upon regular duty.