davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
AFTER LAW LICENSES.

\ number of young law students
have already arrived, The Supreme
Court conyenes tomorrow. The first
day will be devoted TO the examination
Of applications for license 10 practice
Raw. Appeals will be taken mp Tues
day morning.
Chief Justice Faircloth ard Justice
Avery will arrive to-day. Justice
Clark is expected TO return from
Mexico tomorrow.
Among the young gentlemen from
the University law school who have
already arrived are: IL. j. Overman,
Salisbury; S. NJ. Crimson, NeWb bern;
+. ID. Warren, Edenton; II. Hughes,
Burlington; w &. McAilister, Tatnm,
s. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
THE DEFICIT S2e, 8o6.aI.
Financial Statement of the Atlanta
Exposition.

Atlanta Journal.
According to the reports of the Fl
nance Committee the receipts of the
company has been $1,211, 5000 while
the total expenditures reach Sf,241,-
36G.44 This leaves a deficit of $29, 500
81. This amount however does not in
cude the loss sustained by stockhold-
ers, bondholders and the railroads. 1t
is the amount that will be lost by the
holders of the floating claims.
According to the reports of the treas
urer the company was unable to pay
$4,000 of it's income bonds and win be
unable to pay about 40 per cent of its
issue of 100000 of mortgage bonds.
The company received $23S,000 in
subscriptions from the city and citi-
zens of Atlanta for which stock was
issued. This will be Il total loss as
here will be no funds with which to
paw the amount.
Tbs statement shows that Atlanta
invested 1901, 806.31 in the exposition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL.

The new term of ST. Marys school
has opened most prosperously, quite q
number of new pupils from a distance
having entered as boarding pupils and
there has also been gratifying in
crease in the attendance from Raleigh
ST. Mary's, like most good things, i'm
proves with age. 1T has long been the
favorite educational institution with
very many people in this as well as in
other States, and was never more
worthy Of large patronage than now
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02

We publish to-day the advertisement
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company,
of Baltimore, Md, represented by Jno.
Il. Kenney. Corporation security is
recognized as the best. The advantages
it offers to persons who give or accept
bonds are manifold. Corporation Sc
curity can be ayailed of without plac-
ing your friends, or declining to be
placed in am embarrassing position,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
4 GREAT THIEF.

At the meeting for young men to-day
at 1 o'clock, J. w Check and J. ".
Cooper will play comets, and j. II.
Smith will sing solo Secretary Over
ton will give the talk on "A Great
Thief" and as the topic is about a
certain young man, it should be well
attended. Last Sunday every ayaila-
BILE seat was occupied. Young men are
beginning 10 value these meetings at
the Y. NJ. c. A., and the attendance is
on the increase
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT IN WILSON

Mr. r. w. Jones, of Oakgroye town
ship, had a very valuable mule stolen
from him Thursday night. He notified
Chief of Police Heartt, who sent pos
tai cards, Offering a reward, to all the
Chiefs of Police of the nearby towns.
Last night the thief, ID. b. Hobson,
was caught in Wilson. Chief Heartt
was at once telegraphed. Deputy Sher-
if Brooks will leave this morning for
Wilson, and will bring Hobson back
with him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
CHALMERS PLoTT IN THE PEN

Sheriff Simms, of Stanly. yesterday
brought a prisoner to the pen" who
viii have a hard time serving out his
sentence. He goes into the prison for
ninety-nine years. He is Chalmers
Plott, the rapist.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
DEATH OF MIR. W. 3. M'KAY.

Died at Dickinson, H9rnett county
Saturday. Feb LIST, at O'CLOCK, a. m,
William u. Mckay, Esq, a prominent
citizen OF that county, of paralysis,
aged about sixty years.
Mr. Mckay was brother of Mrs
John NJ Fleming, of this city, who was
at his bedside when he died
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02

Hot weather proves depressing to
those whose blood is poor. Such peo-
pie should enrich their blood with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
MIR. INMAN VERY I'LL.

Mr.. Sam Inman's father is critically
i'll in Atlanta. All his sons are with
him. He is in his 85th year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
WANTED.

4 first class coach and buggy paint
err Satisfactory references to accom-
pany each application. Address, +,
care News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
500 REWARD

Offered by the Southern Law Book
Exchange, of Raleigh, for the most
subscribers to the n. G. Reports, begin
ming with the 117th, at $3.50 net
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-02
" otlce ky Executor.

Having qualified as executor Of the last
will and testament of Aifre d Williams, de
ceased, late of Wake county, N. C., hereby
notify all persons having claims against the
estate of said Alfred Williams to present
the same to me or NV attorney, Mr.. Ernest
Haywood, of Raleigh, N. g.. on or before
January 2Oth 1897, or this notice will be
plead in bar OF their recovery. This IL also
TO notify all persons indebted to said es
ia tie to make prompt payment to IN or to
my said attorney.
ALFRED W Fl YEOOD,
Executor of the last viii and testament o
Alfred Williams, deceased,
Haw River, n. c., January l5.h, 1886.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Marriage Ltcenaen.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: White-Adam NJ. Huitfedt Of
Denmark and Louise Bonaparte of this
city: VIM. B. Herndon and Ida l.. Tram
NELL; Edward A. Seaton and Lottie Barnes;
Wade H. Ozburn of New York and Maggie
E. LOTUS of this city; Walter Manuel and
Lille Pearson; Geo. F. Kolb and Thi-za X
Dresser: Henry c. Rinker and Lula Nor
ris, both of State Mills, Va; Charles Bryan
and Efie Dishman; Edward H. johnson
and Lucy A. Strother: Turner Rains and
Annie Shelton. both of Stafford county.
Va; Levi T. Appleby and Duanna Mer-
chant, both of Howard county, Md.
.Colored-Wm. c. White and Fannie Tur-
ner; John w. Thomas of this city and
Bertha Snyder of Occoquan, Va; BAIL
Harrison of PRINCE Georges county, Md.
and Jane Jackson Of this city; Arthur Sim
mons, ST.. and Emma johnson; Frank Lee
and Lizzie X. Johnson, James Parker and
Eliza Barnes; John H. Williamson and Ma
tilda T. Massey; William Snipes and Ella
Brown; VIM. H. Lucas and Eell Pendeton !;
John NJ. Brooks and Maria Payne.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
AN AGED pICKpOCl<Er.
He ix Given the Limit at the Work
House on Suspicion.

He is Given the Limit at the Work
House on Suspicion.
Edward Nugeut, an aged white man, of
apparent responsibility, was before Judge
kimball in the Police Court today and re-
celved the limit of the law as suspicious
characteristic months in the work house IN
default of 500 bonds.
1t was claimed that Tuesday Nugent at
tempted to pick the pocket of lady shop
per at the Boston Variety Store. He had.
in fact, secured possession of her purse,
but on being discovered in the act returned
the property and permitted to go.
Later he entered store on 7th street and
wGs caught with his hand in a ladys
pc cket.
Miss Clara Maxwell and Miss Emma
Shreeve, clerks in the store mentioned,
gave damaging testimony against Nugent.
The names of his victims. howevey. were
rot secured.
This man ought to 90 to the penitentiary
under this charge" remarked the court,
"and ii the parties were here whom he at
t. mpted to rob l have no doubt that he
could be held for the action of the grand
jury"
Nugent told several conflicting stories and
the court i.lposed the sentence as stated.
The man was sent to the work house De-
cember for fifteen days for disorderIy
conduct.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh. j. Beckett, J. Round and F. j.
Hecket and wife. New York; J. H. Wilk-
ing. Philadelphia, Pa; w. Kerr, Atlanta,
Ga; r. A. Thomas and wife, Ann Arbor
Wilard's-B. Williams, Butte, Mont; A.
d. Dorman, New York; P. G. Mclean,
Philadelphia, Pa; G. NJ. Stalk, San Fran
cisco, Cal
Riggs-D. P. Jones, Chicago, ILL.,: F. C.
Pa: c. F. Gale. Binghamton. n. Y; J. D.
Butler. New York.
shoreham-T. D. Crocker. Cleveland. Ohio;
II. G. Knowles, Wilmington, Del; II. C.
Judge and wife. Louisville. KY; E. W.
Eldridge. Chicago. ILL.,: W. B. Taylor,
Omaha, Neb.; c. T. Wychoff, Ithaca N,
Y: r. B. Ayres. New York
Arlington. T. Brown, Boston, Mass
II. L. Robbins, Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Smith. Princeton, n. j.; F. H.
Ward, New York; F. Peck. Syracuse, NY.
X. S. Coler. Brooklyn, N. Y.e---,-
Normandie-C. 8. Huugerford, New York
Cochran-G. o. Morgan. Pittsburg Pa
c. o. Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Conlick and II. .
J. Sedgewick, New York: A. o. Bailey,
Kansas City. Mo.
Hamilton-A. Rimby, jr., and wife Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Ebbitt-H. w. Schussler, Charlotte. n. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Jones, Paterson, N. j.;
S. Baker. Chicago, ILL.,; F. c. Beach. New
York; F. H. Wines. Springfield ILL.,
Oxford-W. A. Jaynes, Columbia s. c.:
A. Ansonte, Elgin, ILL.,; f. A. Anderson.
Allegheny, b.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
JAPAN AND PERI.
f1nai Notifications of New Trentx
Befween the Two Nations

maj Qualifications of Il New Tre,tx
Hetween the Two Nations.
An interesting ceremony occurred at the
Japanese legation at IL o'clock this Morn
lhs' "hen fnal ratifications Of a new treaty.
oetweeh Japan and Peru were exchanged
py Minister Hoshi of Japan and Consul
General Bergman. acting plenipotentiary
Tor Peru. Each official handed to the Other
the copy of the treaty. which had be.n
ofhcially approved by his respective conn.
try The Japanese copy was prepared with
the artistic elegance characteristic of that
hatlon. The text is in the original Japan-
ese, closing with the signature of the En-
peror or Japan and the minister of foreign
analrs. The large sheets were inclosed I'm
case or heavy velvet. On which was
wrought In gold embroidery the arms Of
Japan ana the two national flowers. the
chrysanthemum and pallowMia. The yeIve,
case was in turn placed in a large hoy of
exquisite workmanship made of Iauue,r.
WIN heaVy mountings of gold, including
tne arms and national flowers in gold The
feruVlan copy was less elaborate and was
lncased in red morocco portfolio
Inc new treaty is one Of the series which
Japan Is erecting with all nations, and is
almost identical with the one concluded
with the United States. about a year ago
1t Is brought about, however by a curious
circumstance. In 1873, when Japan was
hrst entering upon her modern policy she
sought to keep out Chipese slaves, which
We're taken 10 Japan by'way' of Peru. For
TINS purpose treaty was made with Peru,
which stopped the slave, trade. But in Sc
curing this Japan granted to Peru all the
powers enjoyed by such nations as the
United States and Great Britain, in MAIN
tanning consular courts in japan. These
courts were given on the theory that the
Japanese court system was not adequate
10 give foreigners protection. 1t was hard
GQ, n
like Peru such extraordinary power in es-
tablishfng courts in Japan. z-.
The new treaty does away with the con-
sular courts, after July II, 1880, at which
time all the new Japanese treaties go into
erect. 1t provides for commerce. naviga-
tion, etc, giving Peru the benefit of the
favored nation clause.
Another treaty, similar to this .one, has
just been concluded between Japan and
Brazil, the signatures having been affixed
at Paris. With those of Mexico and the
United States Japan Is thus brought into
treaty relations with four of the American
republics.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Sent to PittsburS.

Max Richmond was an early caller on
Sanitary officer Frank today, and the
Christmas present he wanted was free
ticket to Baltimore. Max had good home
In Pittsburg but when work was scarce he
started from home and very foolishly
shil ped on an oyster dredger from Balti-
more. But unlike SO many others, he was
not i'll treated nor was he poorly fed. but
standing all day at the crank in the coid
weather resulted In his feet being FROST
bitten. Yesterday he left Colonial BeacE
on the steamer Wakefield and this morning
whatever to make against the dredgers
and the ticket asked for was furnished
him
Evening star., 1896-12-24
COND ENSED LOCALS

This morning about o'clock the door of
j. b. Fuckers grocery store, corner of I'd
and ID streets, was found open. Burglars
were not responsible for this condition of
affairs but the door had been left unlocked
at closing time Policeman Strange notified
the owner, and the door was fastened.
Several companies of the fire department
were called out last night for fire in sheds
in Balls alley, near Massachusetts avenue
and Sd street northwest. G. w. Emerich
were badly damaged.
Last night about 9 o'clock car 326 of the
Metropolitan line collided with a delivery
wagon on AZ street southwest near Mary
land avenue. The wagon, in charge of
Cornelius Shea, appeared on the track so
suddenly that Motorman E. d. Redman
did not have time to prevent the accident
Shea's wagon was demolished.
Members of George Altman's family. liv-
ing at 342 L street southwest, had to leave
their beds this morning about O'Clock be-
cause of fire in the house. An overheated
fireplace had caused the confagration Po-
licemen Stewart and Anderson assisted the
members of the family in extinguishing the
flames.
A wagon in which there were a quantity
of furniture and a box of chickens was
taken from Benning station today. Jos.
Mayhem, owner of the team reported to
the police that boy drove the team away,
and the officers are looking for the outfit.
Twenty-eight individuals got themselves
behind the bars yesterday because OF hav-
ing visited places in which liquid refreshA
ments are dispensed. Twenty-nine other
arrests were made. among the fifty-seven
victims there were only four females.
Judge Hagner will hold the next session
OF the Probate Court Saturday, January 2.
Contrary to the impression that prevails.
there will be no midnight mass this year in
the Dahgren Memorial Chapel Of George
town College.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
SALMON CULTURE.
Mysterious Failure of the Effort to
Stock the Atlantic Coast Streams.


Stock the Atlantic Coast Streams.
An interesting review of salmon fish con-
ditions in this country is made in a report
Of the United States fish commission on
artificial propagation of salmon on the Pa
cific coast. The conclusion reached Is that
although nature evidently has designed
that the quinnat-salmon shall not take up
its abode on the American shores of the
Atlantic, Its breeding serves legitimate
and valuable purpose in maintaining the
supply OF Its species in its native waters
on the Pacific slope. This is made apparent
by the enormous drafts on these fish by
the canneries.
The report says the Battle creek station
of the California state commission may
soon pass into the charge of the United
states. This ls the most extraordinary
place for collecting quinnat-salmon eggs
known. 1t Is said 2O,O0OOOO salmon eggs
can be taken on Battle creek in six weeks
Of favorable year.
Salmon are on the increase In the Sacra-
mento and McCloud rivers. It was the in
tentlon OF the commission to increase the
salmon on the ATLANTIC coast by rest ocking
It's depleted salmon rivers. After millions
OF OF salmon eggs We're safely transported to
the Atlantic rivers no one doubted that
salmcn were going to become abundant
again In the Atlantic rivers, and many be-
heved that several southern rivers that had
never mad salmon in them before would
now become prolific salmon streams. The
result was stupendous surprise and dis
appointment The eggs Matched out, the
young Try grew rapidly and were observed
to go down in vast numbers to the sea.
What became of them will remain forever
a mystery. Some thought they wandered
to the far north; others that they strayed
out into the ocean and were devoured by
marine animals and larger fish
The report lays 1t down as no longer omen
70 question that qufnnat- salmon at least
tnose that spawn long distance from the
ocean, never return TO il again alive. They
all die on their spawning grounds.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
FAIR TONIGHT.

Partly Cloudy Weather and Not So
Cold Tomorrow.
Forecast till S pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia.
fair tonight; Friday partly cloudy weather;
not SO cold Friday; northerly winds.
Weather conditions and general fore
east-The barometer has risen in all dis
tricts east of the Rocky mountains, and
fallen in the extreme northwest. 1t Is
highest over the lower Missouri valley and
relatively low north of the Montana and to
the northeast of New England.
1t is generally colder in all districts east
of the Rocky mountains, and the tempera-
ture has fallen from ten degrees to twenty
degrees On the Atlantic coast.
Fair weather prevails, except in the lake
regions where local SHOWS continue.
The indications are that generally fair
weather will continue in the southern,
middle and New England states, with cold
northerly winds tonight and slowly rising
temperature on Friday.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
Evening star., 1896-12-24
HEMP AND JuTE.
We Import What We Gan just
Well Raise at Home.

We Import What We gan just n.
Well Raise at Home.
The Agricultural Department has issued a
bulletin on raising hemp and jute. Former
ly the hemp-growing' industry of this
country was of considerable Importance.
large areas were devoted to the plant and
as much as $4,000 tons Of the fiber were pro-
duced in one year, bat last year hardly
more than 5000 tons owereq reported for
the whole country.
Ihe extension of the alrea& established
culture of hemp, it is stated, might supply
a substitute for the jute in many of the
coarse 3ute manufactures now produced in
this country, and thus re-establish one of
the decreasing products of American farms.
The present large demand for Indian fute
encourages the attempt to produce that
nber in this country. For the fiscal year
issi-oo at least lG0,O0O tons of the fiber and
butts were imported that might have been
raised at home.
Evening star., 1896-12-24

a.n;.: Great Falls, temperatures 30; condi-
tion, 36; receiving reservoir, Temperature
36; cordition at north connection So: con-
ditior at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir. tempera ture. :?S; condition at in
fluent gate house, &c. effl,ent gate house
36 ~ 3.
Tide Table.
TodaytLow tide, 4:4s am and sos pm. !;
nigh tide. 1916 am. and II OS pm
Tcmorrow--Low tide, 5:34 am. and 6.D2
p. M; nigh tide, II 36 am. and II :58 o, m. -.
The Sun and Moon.
. ~ sun rises, 7:11; sun sets, 4:44; moon rises,
o::i: pm. ii
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 5.52 PM: extin-
gushing begun at 6:25 a. m. The lighting
IS tesun one hour before the time named.
Arc lamps lighted at 5:37 pm; extin-
guisfed at 6:41.
Range of the Thermometer.
Inc following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY,
am, 10; pm. %; maximum, "a: min
imum. IA. |'--.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Transfer. Of Real Estate.

Addition to lie Droit Park-Emanuel Speich ei
TO Bessie D. Brice, lot "a, blk. ~; $500.
Barry Farm-Jcseph d. Wilkinson to WIN. r.
warrincr, lot 4. sec. T. Barry Farm; 500.
Tenth street s.w. bet + and q streets-E2la N.
Donaldson to James OR. Kuhn, rorth half lot i6,
81. 3S9; SO.
street ne. bet. n Capitol and LIST streets
Mary G. Hayden to August BUNK acb, lot l49, 50.
G12: $40.
X street NV. bet. Sth and 9th streets-Howard
O. -Keyworth et lux. TO Matthew Rupert, part
original lot ., 50 402: S, 500.
Grant street NV. bet. 9th and 10th streets-Jno
H. Holfer ct ux. to Catharlne A. Forney, lot W
81. 37J: 81.
Barry Enrm-Aunie p. whitlow to WIN. F. War.
riI,er. lot Q, see. I, Barry Farm; 9l00.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
CaStOria
For
Infants and Children.

cAsToRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION. and ov.,
comes Flatulency. Constipation. Sour Stomach
Dinrrhoea and Feverishnts. Thus the child Ia
rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. Gas
roRIA contains 20 morphine or other narcotic
property.
'CAsToRiA is 20 well adapted to children tha,
recommend It a. superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER. Md.
Ill So. Oxford st.. Brooklyn, n Z.
For several years l have recommended Casio.
ria. and shall always eontinue to Do 70, a It has
Invariably produced beneficial rssults."
EDWIN b. PARDEE. Md,
12bth q. and 7sh ave.. New Yoxk CITY.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Wagon Mail Service.

The second assistant postmaster general
has issued an order in regard to the covered
screen wagon mail service generally. Here
after authority from the second assistants $
office is necessary precedent to the
requirement by postmasters or railway
mail superintendents of increased trips or
additional service on the part of contrac-
tors for this service, except on emergency
or through delay trains. Unnecessary SER
vice is to be reported Immediately. and If
only temporary decrease of service the
probable date of resumption given.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Capital: One rIillion Dollars
or the District OF Columbis

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults At
Is per annum upward.
Securities. Jewelry. sllverware and valnaIhes
OF all kinds in owners package trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
and interest allowed s. and above
Loans oney On real estate aud collateral
security. Sells frst-class real estate and
other securities In OF $500 aud upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. and as adIainistratos
executor. receiver assignee aud executes
trusts OF all kinds Wills prcIar,d by a
competent attorney in daily attendance
OFFICERS:
EENJAMIN 2. SNYDER. ............ Prcsi,irn,
if-oMAS HfDE.. E...-.-.......F First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEBLE...... Second Vice prestte,t
THOMAS II. JONES. ........ Third Vice President
f. FRANCIS RIGGS. GS........--..........T Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD --........ Assistant Treasurer
ALB EIsr L. STURTEyANT. ...... Secrctar,
CHARLES f. NNMAN. Assistant Secretary
del2
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Missing Man Sought Here.

Isaac Davis, who Is more than seventy
years old, has caused his wife and daugh-
ter, at OIL City, Pa, much uneasiness and
mental agony by disappearing from home
Letters received here by Maj. Moore asking
that a search be made for him indicates
that he left home because of some disagree
ment between his wife and himself He
has long gray beard, and his son, in Con-
cord. Mass, who made the request of the
police, says the missing man had always
expressed liking for this city. The SON
thinks he may be in business here. He
left home last spring, and was seen here in
July or August.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
Military Cadets.

The appointments of the following named
cadets at the United States Military Acad-
emy are announced: John c. Burchett of
Louisa. KY, with Kerr T. Riggs of Cynth-
lana, KY. as alternate; Edward H Myers
OF Benevolence, Cas- alternate; Zach. L.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
FOUR YEARS AT ALBANY.
John Kelly VIII Not Steal Anoth

John Kelly VIII Not Steal Another
Watch for Some Time
Chief Justice Bingham today sentenced
John Kelley. convicted several days ago of
robbing Samuel E. Merrill of a gold watch
and chain, to four years in the Albany peni-
tentiary. In the case of James Morgan,
convicted recently of burning his fathers
stable last October, the court refused the
motion for a new trial, remanding the
young man to Jail to await sentence.
Evening star., 1896-12-24
A Welcome Holiday. Gtst.

The Saturday Evening Star. sent for one
year for one dollar to any out-of-town ad-
dress. would be welcome holiday gift for
any one who would appreciate the chance
to keep in touch with life at the capital.