davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Observation-Disclosures.
sSreitag, 81. Mai,

VN*VW*s~s*vs*USW<
ssreitas. 81. Mai.
3inn, Sunfins & 60. gegen Daniel
0aas. 3ablunssurtbeil fur $l37.76
nebit Soften.
Charles u. Sids sesen &ebeeca Bar.
nett, fotpie
eSpbn %. Gup aeaen Sbomas Gro-
der T; in beiben Sallen bat Die Surp Sil
8uniten bes 8eflagten entidieeen.
gnerfennunas= llrtbeile in folsenber
Udllen unter gntlaitung allfdliger Srr.
tbiimer /:
Sbompion & Collier sesen 9tOberl
Smitb fir $843.98 nebit Soften.
3bomas s. Gpans gegen &obert uni
Clara Smith fir $534.44 II. Soften.
6. g. sSobnion II. q. aesen @oberi
Smith II. u. fir 1924, ioipie au9 fiir
$2534.50 neblt Soften.
9lnie M. Softer unb gBm. 6. Softer
aeeen benlelben, erfere fiir $623.94,
lebterer fiir $665 nebtt Soften.
sluf @erlansen pon pbares %. Srp
III Saben bes Gpbert Smith miro eiil
Ginbaltsbefebl belpillist segen lleber=
traeuns uno 8erduberuns bon 8ub=
autbaben unb &obert 6. 8aroner als
Germoeenspermalter beseihnet, unter
8iiraihaftsleiituno bon $4,000. 0e=
tlagter bat bieiem alle Bidder aiisa,l=
liefern.
Sobn %. 2ptle eesen glisa Smith.
&ldser erbdlt elm 3ablunsserfenntnib
fir $85.
SamItas, l. SUM-.
9aoab u. Sdrof gesen 2apina ..
Srees. ge9lihen.
Margaretb Gobbins 9. Graig Bros.
Sieielbe seaen Sobn &eece u. u.
Seioe Sdle ebenfalis besli6en.
gaen s. Meglrop se9en Sacob s.
Sobl, Marp 6Dbl u. N. @rtenntnlb
su 8unlten oes &ldgers fiir Die erfe Der
orei einseflagten Soften fir $550.76
uno Gerfauf fsorore ertleilt.
Wfontag, 3. Suni.
gbares %. Grp 9. &obert Smith.
gfobert s. 8arDuer reidt geI1neroe
Elm, oaB Smith nlht ale feline Bidder
ausgeliefert. Ser Sheriff lit an9elpie=
fen, beiasten Smith oem @eridte Dor=
sufiibren uno Dat iib berielbe tpe9en
Mibadtung bes 8eri6tes gu perant=
iporten.
George 8etl6er gesen Sobn ". So=
fettler, slpei S6dbun9en beltdtist uno
8ertauf angeoronet.
9ienita9, 4. Sum-.
Gbarles &ennels sesen Sames Wat=
fins Gldger branItanoet einen Der 8e=
i6mornen unb Der Sal miro barauf an
oas gnoe Der Yro5eBliite suriif periebt.
George 8enfon seeen gilbert Smant.
Sic Surp aibt Elm lrtbeil su @uniten
oes Slasers ab fir $27.50.
Wittmo9, 5. Suni.
Ga6el 8enfer eeaen @iop Sobnion.
Srore aur Sbeilung Der Nusfeuer ;
Sreoerif Walten Sobn $. &obr uno
Solepb 8raber als GommiRdre be3eid=
net.
Gelia Sears geeen Die Suscaramas
electric So. llrtbeil Der Surp 81 @un=
iten oer 8eflasten.
Sonneritag, 6. SUM.
ssobn s. 2aib sesen 9abio 9. Parts
uno Clara Parts. 3ablungsurtbeil
fir $2G4.50 uno 8erfauf Der perpfan=
oeten Prdmiiien anseoronet.
Sarab 6. Wilgus gesen Wm. Wil=
gus unb sSobn 8. Wilsus. SempOrd=
rer ginbaltsbefebl betpilligt, tpie na6=
geiuht, aussenpmmen ben Setail 2a=
ben, no inbeb feline aubergemObnlihen
8erfdufe gen1aht tueroen oiirfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

= Nabe Beoclin, i'm lnaariI1en So
mitat 8aes, i6lus Elm Gdbrboot bel
Der lleberfabrt iiber bic 9onau nm ;
stp6lt Mrbeiter fanben ben Sob burb
grtrinfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

= 5n sinem be3isliden pro3ene bat
Oas gunbespberSeriGt enti1ieben, bcb
oas nene 9arif9eieb. Dbf9on es ben
Datum Drrn /. Nuguii 1894 trdgt, am
%. Muguf in Rraft trat. gln biefem
&a9e tDlrbe ndmlid bns @eieb ourh
bas S6dbamt promulgirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12
Leben eines Knaben gerettet
Durch skropheIn vernIchtete 0e-
sundheIt und Niiftieldon kurlrt.

"Ich kann Hoods Eaxsaparills NIGHT
Knaben Rethan hat. Ais or sechs Jahre
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-12

= yiad IL idbriger papiertpirtl=
fdaft, unter ipelder Der areoit bes Cans
bes iduer gelitten bat. LIT bas riibriee
Chile sur GOlbwdbrnng suriidge=
iebrt. llnb unire 8opuliifen ipDllen
abiolut ben ilm9efebrten Meg MAIDEN ;
lie fuhen bas Deil Oa, no aitbere Qeute
bag gerberbsn eefunben baben |!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
New York's Dry Sunday.
Saloon Men Take Roosevelt at His
Word, and Close Up.

New YORK, July This city
to-day had somewhat the appearance of
a Maize prohibition town. There were
less saloons doing business thao 90
las, Sunday. Many of them which had
done quiet business on previous oan-
days were closed to day beyond all
doubt. Many Of the soloou pTopriesoTs
had been impressed by the statement
OF President Roosevelt Of the police de-
partment during the week past. that
the excise law would be strictly en-
forced on Sunday and that any one
caught violating it would be arrested
President Roosevelt had convinced the
saloon keepers that there would be no
bluff" in enforcing the law, SO most
of them decided not to take any char
ces.
a few. however. kep, open today.
but, as on lasr Sunday, they would DOT
admit any one unknown TO then.
Heretofore, 90 Sundays, 10 the boie!
cafes, small plates Of cheese and crack
ers were placed on every table and any
who presented respectable appearance
could take seat, and by eating, or
pretending to eat some of the cheese
or crackers. could get whatever he
called for to drink. This was changed
to-day at all of the hotels. Patrons
we're handed menu and required to
order something to eat before anything
to drink was served to them. The fa-
NOUS "Tenderloin" district was 90 ex-
cep'ion to the ''dryuess'' prevailing 10
other parts Of the city aud the Bowery
was practically deserted
In many churches to-day the minis
ters delivered sermons extoling the
crusade against the opening Of the Sc
looms on Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Love the Living.

How is it that we like the coats
aud the garments even better when
the seamstress is dead than we did
when she was actually making them
That is tender mystery in life. 1t
is a fact everywhere. The little
child's little toy becomes infinitely
precious when the tiny player can
no more handle 1t. And the two
little shoes are the most precious
property in the house when the ut
tie feet that wore them are in God S
acre. Let us love one another whilst
we live. Not word do | say
against the sentiment which en-
larges the actions Of the dead, but |
would speak for kind word on le-
half of those who are sitting next
you, and making your own house
glad by their delt fingers and then
loving hearts DR. Parker
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Abollshlng Days Of Absti
nence Except Friday.

New YoRK, July The Times
to morrow will say:
The Rev Thomas Ducey, pastor
of St. Leo's Roman Catholic Church
in this city, is authority for the state
ment that the Pope has promulgated
!: decree aboIishing all the days OF
abstinence in the year, except Fri
days, even during Lent. This ce-
cree, however, is applicable only to
poor persons and their families.
stThat sach Papal decree had
been issued has been surmlsed IN
Catholic circles for come time. That
it was an absolute fact, the Rev.
Father Duccy assured reporter tor
the New York Times last night. y
at is absolutely correct and
authentic" Father Ducey said.
"While | have not seen the official
document sent to the bishops of the
United States, the information came
from a trustworthy Roman Catholic
correspondent about two months ago.
| know that this decree of the Holy
Father has been promulgated in the
Western part of the United States.
and presume the archbishop of
New York will convey this informa.
tion to the poor Of the archdiocese
when he has formulated the an
nouncement
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10
Removed the Ban From the
G. A. r.

ST. LOUIS, Me-, July S.-Arch-
bishop Kain of the Roman Catholic
Diocese OF St. Louis. has mace a
decision that removes the ban placed
by some priests on Grand Army
funerals. Under his ruling, members
of the G. a. R. attending fuoerals
may enter the church wearing their
uniforms and insignia, and may
conduct funeral services in accordance
with their ritual 10 Catholic cemeteries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-07-10

Few medicines have held their ground SO
successfully AS Ayers Cherry Pectoral
During the past ifly years, it has been the
most popular OF all cough-cures and the de-
man,i for il to-day is greater than ever be-
fore. Prompt TO act and cure to cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
CADET DENNETT'S CASE,
Secretary Herbert Reverses the Find
inEs Of the Academic Bonrd.

Secretary Herbert Reverses the Find
fnEs Of the Academic Board.
Secretary Herbert has at last announced
bis decision in the long per ding case of
Naval Cadet Stanley p. bennett of Maine
member of the first class at Annapolis
charged with copying from Cadet Brumby
at an examination and with denying the
copying. The result of the Secretary's de-
cision in this case which he says is one of
extraordinary interest and gravity, is to re-
verse the findings of the academic board,
to dismiss the case against bennett and
order his release from arrest. There being
no authority of law for the trial of a cadet
by court-martial. the Secretary felt that
the peculiar circumstances attending the
case justified a hearing de novo at the de-
partment. AT this hearing. which occupied
more than a week Representatives Reed
ard Boutellc Of Maine appeared as counsel
fer bennett. cadets were summoned as wit
nesses. and to set at rest certain points, a
set of school furniture from Annapolis was
arranged in the Secretary's office. Alto
gether the hearing was without a prece-
dent in naval history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16

Two Carloads of Men Arrived mt
Brooklyn Today.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, January 16.-R Rain
and sleet today add to the discomfort en-
tailed upon the people of Brooklyn by the
tie-up of the surface street railway lines
Only two lines of cars are in operation
aside from the Coney Island line, which,
by coming to an agreement with it's en-
ployes. has kept out of the trouble. The
Court street cars are running, as they did
yesterday, on schedule time, but they will
probably be pulled off. as they have been
the last two days, with the advent of dark
ness.
On the Flatbush line cars are running
fitfully, as the exigencies of the companys
mail contracts seem to dictate. The first
two cars sent out on this line were stopped
by strikers a few squares from the power
house. but a determined front shown by
the police had the effect of dispensing the
Would-be rioters. A few cars ON the 9Th
avenue line were run from the car house.
at 35th street, to the bridge, one Of them
coliding the way with a wagon, which
vas wrecked. the driver CT the wagon be-
ing severely bruised.
Two car loads of men. to take the places
of strikers. have reached the city. They
come from Chicago, Philadelphia and Jer-
sey City. An attempt will be made this af-
ternoon to open the Atlantic avenue line
Master Workman Connolly reports that
subscriptions in aid of the strike have been
received to the amount of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
TRYING WIN. BEACH.
Another of the Alleged Stamp Rob-
bers Faces n Jury.

berS Faces Jury.
VIM. A. Beach. alias Ned Lawrence. was
placed on trial today in Criminal Court No.
L. on an indictment charging him with
receiving property stolen from the United
States, being 3.796 two-cent postage
stamps, alleged to have been stolen from
the bureau of engraving and printing last
September by VIM. B. Smith.
Smith. as reported in The Star at the
time. was convicted last week of stealing
10000 two-cent stamps from the bureau.
where he was employed in the vault, and
it was charged that the stamps received by
Beach were part of these stolen by Smith,
and that when Beach received them he
knew them to have been stolen by Smith
from the bureau.
The testimony submitted by the prosecu-
ton today similar to that introduced
during the trial of Smith. it being devel-
oped that Beach was friend of Smith and
assisted him in disposng of the stamps.
1t was also shown that Beach accompanied
Smith on the trip to New York. when May
Earle and Cora La Boss, Two young women,
formed the female portion of the party.
The trial of the case was suspended at
80. before the testimony for the govern
ment had been concluded, until tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
RAILROAD HEARING.
Metropolitan Railroads Plans Dis
cusseL Before the Commissioners.

Metropolitan Railroads Plans Dis
cusseL Before the Commissioners.
A hearing was given by the Commission
ers this morning to those persons interested
in House bill 2521, to amend the charter of
the Metropolitan Railroad Company.
The amended bill authorizes the company
to omit laying an underground electric road
On 4 IL street from L to o street, and in
its place to lay its tracks from the corner
CT IL and L street southwest, running
west on L to Water street thence in
southeasterly direction on Water street to
o street, thence east on o street 10 IL
street. thence south on 1-2 street TO p
street, thence east on said street to the
power house.
Also to lay single track at the inter-
section of 0 and 35th streets northwest,
thence west along to seth. thence south on
Both to Prospect avenue. thence east on
Prospect avenue to o street to the main
line.
President Phillips explained the bill in
detail. The company desired to offer sub
stitute bill which provides for a single loop
track along the route described in the other
bill. President Phillips spoke of the adj
vantages of the extension. and said it would
be of great benefit to excursioniSts.
The Commissioners took the matter under
immediate conSiderat on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-reguur cru-12 O'Clock ND: C. S6Ss.
$500 at 49, American Security and Trust. at
l34lR. Lincoln Fire Insurance. loo at S. Peoples
Fire lnsuranee d daS at So 4. rs-,s,.o, ,,a hid
1888. asked. L. S. Is, coupon, llSb. bid. L. s. Is,
District of Columbia Bonds 20 year fund IS. 1o7
bid soycar fund Is: gold. Ito bid Water stock
Currency u 10 bid 3 es, funding: currency. lis
bid. BIS. registered, 2-1os. 100 bid
town Railroad COW Gs, LIST. 133 bid Washing ton
ard Georgetown Railroad COW. 6s. I'd. 133 bid.
ne st'G aroad S., 7Sss bid EcLnston Railroad es.
1pI bid. Columbia Railroad 6s, 10aIa bid, 10
bid. Washington Gas Company Gs, series B. lIs
bid. Washington Gas Company COW. Us. $50 bid
and 1 ,,te Telephone Ss as bid 1927 asked:
American Security ard Trust IS, L. and A.. 100
R 1 bid Market a na fs es los
bid. Washington Market Company imp. 6s, 100
a one a s e d
Light Infantry LIST Gs. 1o2 bid Washington Light
bid, $40 asked; Bank of the Republic; go bid.
200 asked. second. Is5 bid; 14s asked, cltizels.
lis S bid bid West Eni ITO bid Traders 1927 bid.
Lincoln; 9s bid OHIO, .Gs. bid ~.,,o,,, s.,.
Deposit and Trust. IaS hid, 1870 asked washington
and n T. l is. pa lid III s sts asked Am %ss
nston safe Deposit. 100 asked 49,, c.,-uo,o,.,
hia So bid Go asked. Belt, Sd asked lexington,
80 bid Georgetown and TeEnallytown. So asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Washinston Gas,
Az bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas. 80 bid. 60
asked u s Electric Light, 127is bid, 12Sts asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's, So bid, 40 asked
Franklin, 45 bid, 30 asked Metropolitan. 40 bid.
Corcoran, 81 bid. Potomac, 20 bid. Arlington 153
bid German American, 1G3 bid, National Union.
l3B bid IL asked Columbia. 13i2 bid, 10 asked
Riggs, ~ bid ~ asked. Peoples, 5A bid IS
asked Lincoln, ~ bid, SIS asked. Commercial,
AS bid. ,, IN,
Title Insurance stocks..Rcai Estate Title, 10s
hid 1i6 asked. Columbia Title, IA bid Sia asked.
Washington title, So asked District Title. j:
asked.
TeIpphone g; octs.-Pennsy lvania 35 bid. 80 asked.
Chcsa Ike aid Potomac, 81 bid ssh asked Amer
lean t;raphophone. AZ bid, 81 asked Pneumatic
Gun Carriage. 70 bid 80
MISCELLANEOUS Stocks.-Washington Market. IS
bid Great Falls lee. 100 bid. las asked; Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, 80 bid. Washington
Brick Company, % bid. Ivy City Brick Company,
l,sl asked Iincn Hall, SIS bid. Inter- Ocean Bald
ing, % asked. Mergenthaler Linotype. lbs bid.
80 asked.
sEx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
ENFORCING THE ORDERS.
Police Notifying People to Clear the
Sidewalks.


The order of the Commissioners to the
police notifying the latter to enforce the
new police regula ton and clear the streets
and sidewalks of all unlawful distractions
was sent to the police yesterday, and today
the officers in all sections of the city are
giving notice to dealers and others that
they must no longer maintain the unlaw-
full Instructions.
Under the instructions given by some of
the officers. merchants were required to
take in the small bread boxes, which do
lot cover the space exempt from the opera
lions Of the law, three feet and six inches.
In some sections of the city. however,
signs and merchandise disappeared from
in front of stores. and the wet weather
drove in the boCtblackS before the police
had a show at them.
None of the Louisiana avenue merchants
had cleared the sidewalks when a Star re-
porter visited that section this afternoon,
nor did any Of them show that they con-
templa ted doing so. although most of them
saw that when the order comes they will
obey it.
In conversation with several of these
merchants the reporter was told that they
would raise no serious objection to the
terms of the order if it is strictly applied
in other parts of the city: but they want
to see it enforced against all or none.
If the law is enforced on Louisiana ave-
rue they say some Of the dealers will be
forced out of business and number Of per-
sons will be thrown out of employment.
With not a single exception. the mer-
chants had a good word to say about the
poor bootblacks who will have to give UP
their business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
FINANCE AND TRADE
Comment on the Chicago Gas Trust
Injunction.
A RUMOR SENDS DOWN STANDARD on
Granger Stocks Steady Under a
Small Demand.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. January 16.-The opening
of today's stock market reflected frac-
tional concessions from last nights clos
ing figures, and was practically lacking in
other features. The grangers were steady
urder a modest demand from traders which
added from IA to IL per cent to initial
figures. The coal stocks were dull and
without significant change in price, ex-
cept in the case of Jersey Central which
yielded IL point on a limited volume Of
business. The day was extremely nom
productive in the matter of speculative
intelligence, traders being at loss to dis
cover motive for activity. The absence
OF any public interest and this lack Of
speculative material served to keep prices
within radius too narrow to warrant
analysis.
Attorney General Malowney's willingness
to he interviewed on the subject of his in
junction restraining the holders of the
Fidelity Trust receipts from voting for the
election of officers for the management OF
the Chicago Gas companies, resulted in
voluminous- correspondence between this
city and Chicago. The most pronounced
feature of these published interviews is the
absence of legal argument and an air OF
extreme personal satisfaction at the dis
comfiture of the interests most annoyed
by the process in question.
The temporary injunction now operating
against the Standard Oil interests will
shortly be made perpetual, 1T is said. in
which event the old management would
retain control Indefinitely. In view of this
latter assurance the stock sold down dur
ing the noon hour to 30 IS, loss of 3-S
per cent from the opening. The eastern
holders of the deprecated certificates will
shortly attempt to have this restraining
order dissolved and proceed to the election
of officers, voting the stock previously
recognized as carrying the voting privilege.
The real drawback to the immediate sue
cess Of such an attempt is found in the
well-known desire on the part of Chicago
to control and operate, as far rs possible,
all Industries located within the city. The
strong outside interest now demanding
consideration. if once triumphant over local
prejudice, would be hard to dislodge, hence
the somewhat undignified attempt to de-
fend the home rule policy by the inter-
vention of the great legal device technically
described as an injunction.
The afternoons trading in railway
shares was unchanged in character. trad
ers being unassisted in the narrow inter-
changing of Sc .urties. Prices were mark
ed up fractionally around delivery hour.
the short interest being credited with the
demand.
The best prices of the day were recorded
during the last hour, but there were 10
new Developments on which to base the i'm
movement The feeling among traders,
however shows encouraging signs OF inn
,,royenent and any important improve
n,ent in conditions will be followed by lib
eral purchases in the interest OF higher
level of values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-16
TAKEN Bx akosDY's MEN.
A Surrender at qAlesnndriu Agreeable
to Beth Sides.


to Beth Sides.
Special Dispatch to Tie i5senins Star
ALEXANDRIA.sv vas January 16.-Alex-
andria has literally surrendered to the
members CT MosbySs Old command, and the
first reunion since the war has proven a
success, which is largely due to the efforts
of John q. Beckham, the chairman of the
entertainment committee, who was one Of
Mosbys youngest men Every train COM
ing into the city yesterday evening and
throughout today has brought numbers of
the men.
The entrance OF Col. Mosby, Lieut.. Col.
Chapman and Major Dolly richards, the
field officers OF the command, into the hall
brought one OF the most rousing of rebel
yels.
Among those who had signed the roster
up to the hour OF this dispatch were Bill
ings Steele OF Maryland. grandson Of Fran
els Scott Key the composer of the Star
Spangied Hammer; l.. Morgan Davis, John
&. Beckham, J. W. Hammond Fountain
Beattie, j. r. II. OBrien, John w. Turner
Thos. Silk and Frank NJ. Anglo of Alex
andria, together with other ex-confederates
of this city.
There were also s. E. Rogers, Hamilton,
Fairfax Court House; w. H. Mosby, Bed
ford City; A. Montero Richmond; David l..
SIN tn, Richmond: Lieut.. F. H. Rain, Rich
mond; B. d. Utter back, Fairfax Court
House; H. c. Jordan. Richmond: ]. Emory
Pitts. Philadelphia, Pa; JAS H Nelson.
Washington, D. c.; Lewis F. Walker, Mar
shall. Va: ]. P; Smith,, Waterford. Va;
New York city; o. D. Whiller, State Mills,
Va: N. N. Randolph, Richmond, Va; Thos
L. Ross. Alexandria, Va: H. c. Maddux.
Marshall. Va; Geo. S. Kennon, Jno X.
Kenick. Rappahannock, Va; b. ]. Nails,
Culpeper, Va: B. F. Carter, Middleburg.
Va. S. J.. Williams. Baltimore. Md; Lewis
Young Alexandria; d. Shackleford. Wash
j. NJ. Rixey. Fairfax Va: c. T. Hawley,
OAKLAND. Va: B. c. Massey. Marshall. Va. !:
E. H. O'Brien, Alexandria. Va; w. H.
Garrison Marshall, Va; J. E. Padgett,
Haymarket. Va; Thos. w. Lake, Philo-
mont, Va; Jas. T. Faulkner, Winchester,
Va; j. NJ. Ramey, Marshall Va: S. c.
Flowers, Fauquier county. Virginia: F. c.
Bergman, Alexandria, Va; F. NJ. Angelo,
Baltimore Md.