davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
4 New Chinese Loan.

LONDON. March g.-An agreement for
a loan of i6WO,OJO pounds has been sign
ed by The Chinese Government and an
AnglO-German syndicate. One-half OF the
loan will be ISSUED soon in > per cent.
gold bonds AZ Ahont par.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

WASHINGTON. March s-~The preei-
dent sent 20 the Senate to-day the fol-
lowing nominations: United States Con-
suls-Clcm,nt j. DIETRICH. Maryland. at
Nantes. France: Richard l.. Miller. Vir-
ginIa. at Hull. England: Ethelbert Watts.
OF Pennsylvania. al HoTgen. switzerland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

AsnINGTON. u. c., March a'-roro-
cast Tor Tuesday
For Virginia. Fair. warmer; variable
winds. becoming southeriy.
For Eorih Carolina: Fair and warmer;
llgn,, s,uiheriy winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

BEMINGBAM. Ala, March 9.-The
bifw n"Han JecFor cun d. nearly Two
hundred horses stabbed at the track, and
more are on the road. Seven thousand
dollars have been spent IN remodclling
the Grand stand and paddocks. and the
meeting gives promise of being brill
liant success. foreign book viii bc
made on New Orleans aud san IraAcisco
races.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
Gnlh Re.crre. sles.ill 200

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 9.--rhe
Treasury gold reserve to-day al the close
of business stood at SIG. al 100. The
Withdrawals FOR the day were ssljJo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

PENSACOLA. FLA. March 9.-One OF
the largest and most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held In Pensacola was held al
the Opera-House Tonight 10 express the
feelings Of the people regarding cuba.
The feeling was unanimous for the recog-
milton Of the Cub0ns. \ ontrbrtion Of
over SSeD was made in a few minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
RANGE OF THERMOMETER

Fo.lowin; WAS the range OF lhe ther-
mometer q, The Times office yesterday.
. A. M AZ II NJ. ~ H. NJ. ~, .
Z. NJ. 81: =. ~. ~. midnight, ~.
Average, ~ IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

bless you. Pray for my dear husband in
his lonely state and broken spirit. |
know that God has him also in Ills keep
ing.
Alfectionateiy.
LIZZIE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
s.as'cmy 0f Medicine

The regular meeting OF the Academy OF
Medicine and Surgery viii be held to-
night at the y. NJ. =. \. Hail al ~
o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

cncy Of the Southern Confedorary. The
southern Confoderacy was then in the
occupation of more than million square
miles Of territory. with three or four
exceptions there was not a single post
held by The Federal Government in the
Donfodcracy. Resolutions OF secession
had been put 20 the test OF popular eiec-
tions. after the deliberate action OF State
conventions. The Confcderatos mad at
tnat time an established government with
executive powers in fIl force. a navy
with regular omcl hfc, recognized In
The capital. and with courts Of Justice
throughout Che whole lergth and breadth
OF The ConleIcracy. Secretary Seward
Mr. Hale went ON 10 say implornsly
and cnireatingly urged on the European
powers the injustice Of even 80 limited q
measure Of recognition of bclligcrency as
THOSE powers proposed 10 take and did
take. and DO never ceased 20 insist upon
LWopc11 nations rcccding from that re-
cosnton which they nj last had done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10
THE MORTGAGE.

Mrs. Shutz. who holds a mortgage on
this house. including the springs aud
watcr-woriIs. mas advertised it FOR sale
This has aroused the entire community. a.
hfty-four homes depend upon the springs.
and are determined not 10 iet her have
H. Air. Bailey. who Is one OF my most
determined friends is waiting Tor Avery
and viii consult with him as 10 "a lawyer
who vii sue out an Injunction. So You
see 1 am living ln the midst of strange
and new experiences. wanted my
friends to understand as much as possi-
BILE. Remember that for the largest part
Mr. BartOns assets are good. and viii
i'm time work out. No one Will lose much
except himself. Tell --- and -- what
say. know they love my poor hus-
band and will generously give him their
best thoughts. Goodnight now aud God
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-10

Mr hale's speech was listened to bv
@ numerous Senate and by great crowds
in the galleries Ohe diplomatic gallery
being also wei filled with ministo.s ana
a,tachcs). AS soon as ne concluded and
as it became apparent that the Cuban
question was 20 Doe laid aside for the day.
the crowd dispersed
AT =. NJ, after q short executive scs-
s.on the Senate adjourned until to-mor.
row.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Washington bible Society.

The Washington City Bible Society held
its regular monthly meeting last evening
in the rooms Of the Young Mems Christian
Association, Rev. DR.. A. w. Pitzer. presi-
dent, in the chair The treasurer reported
the receipt Of $40 from the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, making an amount
on hand Of $69.2s. with the cost Of grants
in the month Of s1O.O5. Twelve Bibles were
granted to Mission Sunday School on
Capitol Hill, and requests for grants were
received as follows: Central M. E. Church.
for twelve Bibles; Grace P. E. Church, for
twenty-five Bibles.
The secretary was directed to notify the
pastors Of these church hes that 1t is not the
custom Of the society to furnish Bibles for
organized churches, but that II they will
designate any families in their respective
parishes who are without Bibles they will
be supplied. A grant Of thirty-six Bibles
was made to the West Washington mission
Of the NJ E. Church South.
The president read abstracts from the re-
port OF the American Bible Society, and
called attention to the very liberal dona-
tions in money to the mission work Of the
several denominations in this country and
other countries showing its part in the
worlds evangeli1ation.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
PUSH-CART CASES.
The Omcer Watched Them for Seven
teen Minutes.

The Omcer Watched Them for Seven
teen Minutes.
Antonio Cato, the Italian, and Andie
Speru, the Greek, who were arrested one
day last week for an alleged obstruction Of
the street with their push carts, and
Policeman Edelin,, who clubbed Speru while
the latter was under arrest. appeared in
Judge Miller's court today to have their
cases disposed of. Lawyer Edward Niles
was in court as counsel for the Italian and
Greek. and said he had made an effort to
see some representative of Greece here, as
he finds 1t impossible for these poor men
to get justice. They are brought into court
almost every day. he said. and fined for
lettering on the streets with their carts.
Speaking Of his two clients, in response to
Mr.. Pugh's comment about their friend
ship, Mr.. Niles said that he is an Italian
and they live across the street from each
other.
But when they come here" said Mr..
Pugh, they are all alike, they're agin the
government"
Where do they all come from?' the
court wanted to know. Judging from the
number of them we must have some new
ones every day.
The push-cart merchants were arrested
at 7th and H.streets, and four squares west
OF this corner the trouble took place. When
the 11th street corner was reached the
Greek insisted on going one way while the
policeman wanted him to go another. Then
there was trouble, and the oflicer had to
Use his club. he says. to subdue the Greek.
Judge Miller wanted to know how many
of these push-cart men there were here In
business, and counsel for them said he
thought there were about forty.
Then they are distributed very vel,
the court remarked.
Commenting on the case the judge spoke
of the manner In which these push-cart
men had taken possession OF 7th street,
and told of instances that had come under
his observation where citizens had been
their shopping. If let alone. the judge said.
they would soon occupy the whole street.
and the merchants, who pay heavy rents.
would have no way Of getting their custom
ers in their stores.
When questioned the officer said he saw
one of the men stand near the corner for
fifteen minutes while the other one re-
ma,ned there seventeen minutes
The Judge said he thought the officer
might have ordered the men to move on"
for while the officer was standing there
seventeen minutes there may have been
berries. He thought that the offensa Of
standing there did not justify the loss of
seventeen minutes of the officers.
Judge Kimball holds that these men
must be watched" said the officer.
Judge Miller said he thought the license
law should be changed and made to read
that they must not stop on the streets ex-
cept for the purpose Of making sales.
The push-cart men were fined 81 each,
and the officer was acquitted.
Wont your honor take the injured mans
personal bonds?" asked Mr.. Niles.
II object to personal bonds" said Mr..
Pugh.
The fines were paid.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

crease. with showers in the central valleys
ard lower lake region Wednesday,.
The following heavy precipitation Qn
lnches) was reported: During the past
twenty-four hours-San Francisco, 1.1O; Los
Angeles. LOS. -
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls. temperature, 81; condi-
ton. 80; receiving reservoir temperature,
81; condition at north connection. 36: condi-
ton at south connection. 80: distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at in
fluent gate house. SO: ef1uent gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. $40 am. and $40 pm.
High tide. 1:26 a. m and II :55 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:30 am. and 6:S7
pm. High tide. 12:1S pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Sun rises. 6:22; sets, sos.
Today-Moon rises, 9:16 pm.
Tomorrow-Aoon rises 1922 pm.
The City Lights. o
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by b:5s
pm; extingufshing is begun at 5:47 am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at 6:13 pm
and extinguished at 5:32 am.
Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am. Al; pm. 60: maximum, 72; min
imum. SO.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Hotel Arrivals.

nOtc1 Aff1V0l0s
Raleigh. H. Churchill, H. B. Tobey
and r. L. Emery, Boston. Mass; c. Wichel-
man, Lyons, France: R. s. Cummings, I.
H. Skinner and H. c. Larter. New York
c. M. Young. Niagara Falls. N. Y: ]. G.
Slater. Philadelphia, Pa.
Riggs-G. r. Wheeler. New York
Wellington-D. S. Wolcott. Pittsburg, Pa
F. B. Mcguire. Baltimore. Md.
Shoreham-J. Todd and ]. 1. Kay, Pitts.
burg. Pa: J. P. Beckwith. Jacksonville
Fla; c. Pendleton and wife. New York
F. r. Burrows. Milwaukee. Wis; NJ Hin
kle and wife. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Arlington-C. Chiswell and Miss Chiswell
Manchester. England; s. Birmingham and
L. Wechsler, New York: E. H Fishburn
Chicago. Ill.
Normandie-D. Miller and wife, Boston
Mass; A. w. Dicks. Philadelphia, Pa; c.
R. Bush. New York.
Cochran-G. Middleton and wife, St
Louis. Mo: G: H. Slater. Richmond. Va.
man and J. H. Clymer. Philadelphia, Pa.
r. M. Donovan. st. Louis. Mo-
Ebbitt-F. T. Foulkes and wife, Roches-
ter. N. y; E.. w. Irwin and w. E. Brew
ster. New York; F. R. Adams and ]. o.
Baker, Newark. N. J.
Willard's-W. J. Pingston. T. H. Smith
and T. w. Keene. New York: s. F. Patter.
son, Concord, N. H; ]. A. Anderson and
wife, Chicago. ILL.,; H. r. Wade. Toledo,
Ohio.
Johnson-H. L. Dow. Albany, NJ Y; F,
P. Ware. r. g. Holmes. Philadelphia. Pa.
John H. Nichols, Boston. Mass: L. H Dal-
ton, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Sayre, St
Paul, MINI.
st: James-N. Ellkin. Philadelphia, Pa.
r. w. Mitchell. Boston, Mass: j. E. viii.
lett Bridgeport. Conn.,; John Baldwin and
wife. Scranton, Pa; o. Krause and wife
Va.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

pal lodging house. 5000: temporary home
for soldiers and sailors. $3.50; women's
Christian Association, $4,000; Central Dis
peEsary and Emergency Hospital, $1,000.
Columbia Hospital for Women-Mainte-
nance, $4,000; repairs to buildings. 5000.
Children's Hospital, $4,000.
National Homeopathic Hospital. $4,000.
Freedmen's Hospital ard Asylum - For
subsistence. S.. 500: for salaries and compen-
sation of superinte ndent, who shall reside
at the hospital, not 10 exceed $1,000; assist
ant superintendent. $500. this position to be
filed by { non-medical graduate or student:
five internes at $120 per annum; superin-
tendent Of nurses, clerk, engineer, matron,
nurses, laundresses. cooks. teamsters. la
t.orers and watchmen. $4,000: for rent Of
hospital buildings and grounds, Ss,5b0: for
fuel end light. clothing, bedding, forage,
transportation, medicines and medical and
surgical supplies, surgical instruments, elec-
tric lights, repairs and furniture and other
absolutely necessary expenses. S11. 500.
Reform School for Girls-Superintendent,
Sl.Nuo; treasurer, SG1; matron, $500; two
teachers at $3.50 each, $500; overseer, $40;
engineer s4S0: night watchman, SS5: la
borer, $500. For groceries. provisions. fuel.
soap oil, lamps, candles, clothing, shoes.
forage, horseshoiT.g, medicine, medical at
tendance, hack hire. freight, furniture. beds.
bedding sewing machines, fixtures, books,
horses. stationery, vehicles, harness, cows.
stables sheds, fences. repairs and all other
necessary items. 5000; for addition to
building. ninety cells. Io.0oo.
For painting exterior and interior of build
ings 81 l2G9; for cementing floor Of cellar.
500; for repairs 10 hot water boiler in
kitchen, new stove in laundry. 800; WASH
ington Hospital for Found!ings. 5000:
church orphanage of st. Johns parish,
81 500; German Orphan Asylum, sl,stO,
national Association for the Relief of Des-
titute Colored Women and Children, SlD,oOO;
ST AIMS Infant Asylum. s., 40; Associa-
ton for Works of Mercy, maintenance,
l,So0; House of the Good Shepherd, 81, 200;
ST. Roses Industrial School, Si.Jo; ST.
Joseph's Asylum. sl.S'1; Young Women's
Christian Home, $1,000. Board of chill
dren's guardians-For the board of chill
dren's guardians, created under The act
approved July 26. 1892, namely: For adj
ministrative expenses. including salary OF
agent, not to exceed 5000; expenses in
dry expenses. 81, 1:D. For care of feeble
minded children. care of children under
three years of age, white and coiored,
board and care of all children over three
years of age, and for temporary care of
children pending investigation or while
being transferred from place to place,
s20,OO0: Hope and Help Mission, slno0:
81 900; Eastern Dispensary, $500: mainue-
nance, $5,00; repairs to and fitting up
buildings, purchase of property, title TO be
vested in the District of Columbia, for the
development of an Emergency Hospital
$4,000; Women's Dispensary, S7oO; WASH
ington Home for Incurables, 5000: Aged
women's Home, $500; Industrial Home
s15.oO0 for a building to replace the old
almshouse building lin accordanc with the
recommendation. plans and estimates of
the inspector of buildings), 10000
Evening star., 1896-10-27
FAIR WEATHER.
That is, for Tonight and Tomorrow,
but Showers TOmOrrOW NiGht.

That IL, for Tonight and Tomorrow,
but Showers Tomorrow Night.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday.-For the
District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair to-
night, probably fair Wednesday, showers
Wednesday evening or night; southerly
winds; warmer tonight.
For Virginia, fair tonight with increasing
c.oudiness Wednesday; east to south winds:
warmer in northern portion tonight.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The barometer has risen generally over the
regions cast Of the Mississippi. the greatest
increase in pressure being to the north OF
the lake regions; 1t has fallen to the west
Of the Mississippi. and areas OF low pres
sure cover the Dakotas and the Pacihc
coast, the barometer being highest over the
middle Atlantic states.
Fair weather continues. except on the
gulf coast and in the extreme northwest,
where showers are reported. Local SHOWS
are reported from Montana and Nevada
and general rains on the Pacific coast.
1t is decidedly W armer from Texas north
ward to the D6kotas.
The Indications are that generally fair
weather will continue on the Atlantic coast
north of Georgia tonight, followed by in
creasing cloudiness Wednesday. The prob
abilities are that the cloudiness will i'll
Evening star., 1896-10-27
FINANCIAL.

THE WASHINGTON AND GREAT FALLS EI.Er-
trio Railway Company invites bids for lls of it's
hrst mortgage six per cent. twenty year coupon
gold bonds OF the denomination Of $500 axgre-
eating Ss9Oo0. interest payable senIi-anninlly
Ouers VIII be received in writing for all any
part OF this Issue up to saturday OCtoScr ~ Al
noon, AT the oftce of the company, No. l42o r.
street northwest, and should include accrued in
ten per cent of the amount subscribed for must
accompany each subscription.
LEE HUTCHINS, Treas. J. p CLARK. Pres
oc21-4t
Evening star., 1896-10-27
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
,ase of Alleged Theft Against
Nurse Serving in q Family.

The Jury in the case of Martha Newton,
alias johnson, the young colored woman
charged with stealing s115 from Mary Daz-
e1.brook the 18th Of last June, reported to
Judge Cole this morning that they were un-
able to agree, and the Judge discharged
them from further consideration of the
case The young woman will probably be
tried again next month. and she will spend
the Intervening time in Jail unless she can
give bail in the sum Of $500.
The prisoner served as a nurse in Miss
Dazenbrook's brothers family, and it was
charged that she stole the money from
Mss Dazenbrook's trunk. She was shown
to have purchased a lot of clothing, jewelry
and furniture about that time, but she con-
tended that her husband furnished her
with the money with which they were pur-
chased Miss Dazenbrook did not miss her
money until several weeks later. and also
said that she last saw 1t In her trunk early
in June
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Fabey Divorce Granted.

Judge Cox today granted Kate r. Fahey
a divorce from Daniel c. Fahey. because
of her husbands cruelty of treatment, en-
dangering her life and health. Mrs Fahey
was also granted permission to resume her
maiden name of Whyte. Mr.. Fahey was
ordered TO pay the costs of the suit and
500 to Mrs. Fahey's attorneys as counsel
fees.
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Mechanics Lien,

s. s. Shedd & Brother. O. l.. wolfs,einer
q Co. George Drew & Son, and Louis
Hartig today filed a bill in equity against
the Riggs Fire Insurance Company, VIM.
Z. Morrison and others to enforce me-
$aO.O4. respectively
The conplainants allege that Mr.. Morri-
sen erected on part of sublot H. square 2:...,
a building for the Riggs Insurance Com
pany. they furnishing materials in its con-
struction- They claim that payments Of bal
ances on account have been refused by NJ
Morrison, whereupon they filed their re-
spective mechanics liens against the prop
erty in question.
The complainants are represented by At
torneys Samuel Maddox, Robinson White
and VIII w. Douglass
Evening star., 1896-10-27
Walter Marshall Sent Down,

Walter Marshall. on complaint of Rosa
Bennett of 122O D street northwest. re-
ceived in the Police Court today a sentence
of ninety days in jail for carrying con-
cealed weapons. On the charge Of threa Is
he was given thirty days in default of bond
Evening star., 1896-10-27
BICYCLE SUITS
AT A BARGAIN,

For the balance of the season we will soil o,r ro
hi:.iiIifS sio-k of Bicycle Suits, 10th golf and
pi"hief styles, al uniform redn ,tion or Is per
Seht iTai' ss price, All garments are carefully se
htt.d eng tailored: AID as still have tire.
.'s ~, ,eit OF this best riding. you save money
% purchasing now. Suits at all prices fror, 81 IN
SSIIS: list Ssrie redueto will Apply to all Golf
iit:S ana CitS IN st6cl. Hose, With and without
feet. at prices from 81 % up to So per pair
sS eniber W. ere still selling RAIIBIERS Mt
40 list. rnti % patterns are ready for deIivarv
Some excellent bargains on hand: also in scco,di
hand and shop worn KAMBLERS
GORMCLLY & JFF,FERY MFG CO.
ocl0eSd 1926 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Send along your bundle to
the Yale Laundry, 5I4 10th st. 1t
Evening star., 1896-10-27

C0kSoN & MCCARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
1919 + ST., G.lver building
Correspond. nts OF Messrs. Moor. a Schiey 40
broadway.
Bankers and Dealers In Government honda
Deposits. Exchange Ioans
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and ali sccurities
listed on the exchanges of New York, phIisdalphla.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made Of Investment securities Dis-
and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star., 1896-10-27

CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

An EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS FOR AID
mission to the bar Of the Supreme Court Of the
FRIDAY and SATI,RDAY. ODtoser 30 and 81.
1895, In the examination rooms of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, S:h and E SITS. NV. Please
file applications at once.
oe2I-3t GEORGE c. MEIGS Secretary.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
Evening star., 1896-10-27

Hygienic Ice. ~. .In'sa.sa, n
-PUREST-HARDEST-BE
Our Service Includes Every Section of tho Ci,v
ani Mount Pleasant Our Rates are Low. And all
We ask is trill by YOU
THE HYGIENE ICE COMPANY
seI2 $1,000 ' 81 Nv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
QUEER DECORATIONS.
Imitation Blossoms Placed the
Trees in Paris.

trees In
Letter in London Mail
1t was an enthusiastic reception indeed
that the Emperor received as he descend
I'd the Champs-Elysees, and as he APP
preached the Rond-Point the remarkable
effect of the decorated trees could not but
tons and the enthusiasm were the meas
ure of one another, and both were the
greatest things of their kind ever seen
Whatever may be said of the paper flow
ers that studded the bare branches OF many
of the trees as a matter of taste. the mo-
tive which placed them there shows the
should displease the eye of their guest. In
the Rond-Point, where the trees We're ex-
posed to the autumn winds, the branches
were denuded of their leaves, therefore
something had TO be done to hide their
baroness; and what better thing could be
done than to give a touch of spring TO
the leafess branches? The Parisians could
conceive no better idea. and for that mat
ter no better idea could be conceived than
this, which they proceeded to carry out
with energy and completeness.
chestnuts which had felt the first shock Of
bad weather and on these artificial bios
SONS have been placed and for each blos-
som so placed a bunch of grapes has had
picked off and the stocks used as the
framework for the chestnut blossoms
Many ways of making flowers We're tried,
but this was the only one that seemed TO
work we'll So thousands of punches of
grapes were sac rificed. What became of
the grapes is nat known. But the French
here are very fond of grapes. So they
were probably not altogether wasted 1t
was suggested that the paper flowers
might suffer from the rain. To protect
them they We're all carefully waxed the
result being that to-day they look as fresh
and as natural as at the moment they
We're put up Everything has been done
with the, same completeness and the same
disregard for expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
Gaining wisdom.

Detroit Free PressI
ANY man who knows how much two and
two make can solve this whole money
problem, declared Ikptly
I've studied the Squestion for three
months. answered Cddiy, and wouldn't
bet nickel that two flad two make four"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-25
The andercr.

I met waif T. the hills at close of day
He begged an alms5 / thought to say him nay.
What was he? ''Slr, little dust" said he
which life blows up and down and death vii
buy"
/ gave-for love of heart and hill and tree
And all the dust THAI has been and shall be
William Canton.