davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

No newspaper mail after this date will reach Dawson TINS year
The last mail Dawson City will leave this C next TIL
day. the Michael only 1t VIII at that
point be transferred which Will proceed ABOUT
miles the Yukon River sheltered landing, where the steamer
will lay for the winter In the spring or the early summer When
the river for the steamer will proceed TO dawson
City, and will month earlier than any boats leaving the
Pacific
Arrangements have been perfected the United States
Government and that Canada whereby there VIII be regular
mail service all the year round and from Dawson City and other
points the Yukon and the mining districts on the way owing to
the difficulties the by Dyea letters and PoStacads
only will be taken The postage will be the same as tor any part OF
the United States namely will be forwarded by rail
daily from San Seattle which mail vessel will
leave for Sa Unaaka Dyea five days. Letters posted
San Francisco will reach Seattle about the third day me trip
between Seattle and Sa will occupy about six days and thence to
Dyea day.
The intention contract the mail will be delivered
month"; but many delay, that on the
the may average way Paper mail intended
for Dawson be delivered the early the
must be sent Excelsior which will leave here the 10th
this month No mail other letters and poa will be taken
by way of Dyea at any time any consideration
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
INHALIN G OPIUM FUMES.
Distinctions Attempted to Be
Made by Wong Gwang's
Attorney.
Visiting a Resort Declared to Be
Crime by City
Ordinance.

There was a sharp interchange of
repartee in Judge Troutt's court yester
day, when the case of Wong Gwang was
brought up on writ OF habeas corpus.
Attorney Newburgh, representing the
prisoner, insisted that the ordinance is
unconstitutional under which Gwang was
deprived of his liberty, and cited the de-
cision OF the Supre me Court of California
in constituting a similar ordinance passed
by the Supervisors of San Joaquin County,
where he said an attempt was made to
cure some of the defects of the Penal Code.
The Supreme Court said the Supervisors
had no such power.
Assistant District Attorney Hinkle re-
sponded that there is a great difference
betws en- the Stockton case and the one at
bar. The ordinance here does not at
tempt to cure defects in the State law, but
simply goes a step farther than the stat
ute. The statute forbids the visiting of
an opium joint tor the purpose OF smoking
opium or inhaling the fumes thereof
The ordinance under which the prisoner
is being prosecuted makes the addition al
provision that any person visiting such a
place for any purpose whatever is guilty
of crime and is punishable for so doing.
II was the same as a person visiting a
gam bling place. They could be punished
II caught in that kind of C pany whether
thev had ever wagered a nickel or not.
Mr.. New burgh insisted that there was n o
material distinction between the Stockton
litigation and that now under considera-
tion and, laboring under consid erable ex-
citement, made q personal appeal to Mr.
Hinkle that aroused that gentleman to a
similar state OF mental exaltation.
Now, see here, if you 60 to such a
place don't you remain to smoke and in
hale the opium fumes?" blurted out Mr..
Newburgn.
Mr.. Hinkle--I beg your pardon, have
had no experience with opium. Cigarettes
are good enough for me.
Mr.. Newburgh-One is as bad as the
other.
Mr.. Hinkle-Permit to again say that
my experience does not warrant me in dis
putting your assertions in this regard.
The ecourt-GentIemen, let us not forget
that there is legal question involved here
which cannot be solved by personal allu-
sions.
This brought both the lawyers back to
their smiles and the matter was taken
under advisemeut, with permission for the
fling OF briefs vii hin the next five days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Among the prison officials Sir Henry is

Among the prison officials Sir Henry is
least respected OF the quartet.
Late last night ChieI Lees disclosed the
mine OF evidence which had occasioned
his confidence that the alleged lord was
destined 10 go across the bay. The evil
dence upon which the police will mainly
rely was discovered in a trunk which has
been fo- some weeks held as lien Dy
Mountain Y ew hotel-keeper
During the summer Cooper and his wife
went to Mountain View for an outing.
Cooper lett after brief stay, but Mrs.
Cooper stayed until demands for compen-
sation became urgent.
She apparently had not the funds to
paw, so she lett and her trunk remained
behind as hostage. Detective Seymour
got wind of that trunk, and yesterday
went to Mountain View and brought 1t
back With him. 1t was opened in Chief
Lees office last evening and found TO be
rich i'll discriminating evidence.
Among the booty were eight stamps,
similar to those used by no;aries The
seals were of various designs. Four were
for use on treasury notes of New South
Wales These were for $500, fl40, els
and 910 respectively. One was probate
seal, another an inspector generals seal
and one was a modest impression for one
penny.
All the foregoing seals were circular
bearing the auth oriZation around the ed ge
of the circle and the amounts across the
center. There is also straight seal bear
ing The words, This draft is guaranteed
by act A Victoria, No. 10 of Imperial Par
lament, 1897 and is payable at si4ht It."
Eight drafts, sim lar to those upon
which the charges were based, were also
found in his trunk. Five of these were
for 600, two for f140, one for ESQ and
one tor $2j.
Chief Lees stated that he found evidence
galore that Cooper was an ali-round crook.
Just what this evidence was he refused 20
divulge.
1t was reported that Mrs Westwood was
minor, and Officer McMurray of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10
Children investigated the matter. He
found that Mrs. Westwood Was OF legal
age and dropped the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
c. Curtin Reopens With a Handsome
New Stock.

c. Curtin Reopens With a Handsome
New Stock.
The handsome new store of c. Curtin at
9u-9l3 Market street is attracting much
attention, and is the subject of favorable
comment throughout the City. For some
weeks past an army of painters, carpenters
and decorators have been at work on the
building, and it Is now one Of the hand
soonest. roomiest and besI-lighted estab-
lishments in the City, having a frontage of
80 feet and depth OF 49, running through
to Stevenson street. The building has
been fitted with a modern front, and
the interior arrangements are specially
adapted for the comfort and convenience
OF patrons.
The recent announcement that Mr.
Curtin would retire from business occa-
stoned great regret among the friends
who have stood by him so many years,
and among whom the name of his house
stood for upright dealing on sound busi-
ness principles. After careful considera-
tion, however, Mr.. Curtin decided 10 dis.
pose of his stock, have his store remod eled
and reftted and, with a tirst-class stock,
start anew at the old stand. Among the
notable additions TO the new store is a
welI-equipped curtain and blanket de-
partmelt.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Farewell Re.eption.

Rev F. K. BAKER, pastor of Epwor,h II. E.
Church, was rendered farewell reception by
his people on Sunday evening. large num-
Der of people Assem- bled on the occasion. An
excellent programme, consisting OF speeches,
recita uons, songs and refreshments, was en-
joyed by all. DR.. W. ". Case and W. :. Urmy
represented the preachers OF the City. The
heads OF all the departments OF work repre-
sented their departments in an appropTIate
address. The young girls of the church pre-
senJed Mrs. Baker with g dozen beautiful
silver spoons. The pastors return for the
fourth year has been unanimously requested.
but he Will take q postgraduate course o.
study at Boston University Theological Semi
go
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

times his account of what he had done on
June l and on other days when he had
been in the City. Turnbulls memory
was very good on some points, but varied
on others. He remembered what he had
read in the papers on June l, but could
not tell what he had seen in them last
Wednesday. Piled rather closely with
questions, be became angry at Mr.. Ach
and said he had no respect for the attor-
ney. Mr.. Ach replied that he thanked
God thing like Turnb bull did not respect
him. The court stopped the little eX-
change of compliments between witness
and counsel.
Everett Thomas. a printer, testified that
he left his place of business on Polk street
a 6: 10 o'clock on the evening OF June /.
He walked down Bush street and when he
got down below Sansome, near the Hoff-
man store, he heard pistol shot. He sa ID
that later he had found that il took him
twenty-six minutes TO get TO that place,
which would bring him there about 6:36.
An adjournment was taken until next
Tuesday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
TONED OUT TO
OCEAN, PERILS
The Navarro Drags an Un-
manageable River Boat
to Northern Seas.
Last of the Seasons Special
Expeditions Planned for
the Yukon.
More Cargoes of Salmon and Goldfish
Arrive From the Waters Of
Alaska.

The steam schooner Navarro, towing
the old river steamer Thomas Dwyer,
finally got away for the Yukon at Z A. NJ.
yesterday and steamed into the fog over
the bar. On the water front the eIpedi-
ton Is generally regarded as the most
foolish and hazardous one tina! has left
this port in many day.
Day before yesterday when the outfit
started it was found that the river steamer
was unmanageable on the quiet bay,
sheering from side to side and refusing TO
obey the helm. The Navarro came TO
anchor off Black Point, and during the
night a longer hawser tor towing was
rigged. Wuen the new start was made
yes torday morning the light-draught lit
Il river steamer behaved badly again, but
the voyage TO st. Michael was resumed
ana the perils Of 4 long ocean voyage were
faced. Should the Thomas DwyeI meet
with disaster en- route the goid-seekers on
the Navarro will reach ST. Michael with
no known way OF proceeding up the river,
this late in the season.
The bark Prussia arrived Yesterday, Is
day from Cooks Inlet, with 80. 320 cases OF
salmon for the Alaska Packers Associa-
ton, and later in the day the schooner
Winchester got in from Bering Sea with
g cargo of Goldfish for the Alaska Goldfish
Company.
The British ship Toxteth, which arrived
from Panama August "A, is lying at Har-
rison-street wharf, where board OF sur
vey is appraising the damages she sus-
tanned in an experience which has not be-
fore been told. Several months ago the
ship cleared from Newcastle with 300
ions of coal for Panama, in command OF
Captain William Dunn. Off the coast OF
Panama the mainland was mistaken for
San Jose Island, and on the night OF
March the vessel went aground in Parita
Bay. She came off the beach with food
tide, but the next night the cantain ran
her aground in the same bay. This time
she remained aground for thirteen days
Captain John a. Bromley, who is now in
command, had been sent to Panama 10
take charge OF the ship, and gong up in q
schooner, mad part of the cargo iettisoned
and got the vessel afoaf. The injuries 10
the ship are not extensive, and have
beer mainly repaired on the Merchants
drydock. 1t is expected that the Toxteth
Will soon go to Portland to load with
wheat.
Alexander Watson, q Swedish sailor.
was yesterday arrested for grand larceny
by Officer McGrath of the Harbor police.
William Carlson, 4 sailor living al Twenty
fourth and Castro streets, met Watson,
with whom he had drink. On going out
side, Watson snatehed CarIson's watch
and esca ped among some coal bunkers on
the water front. He was found q few
hours later in saloon on Steuart street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
4 PISTOL SHOT HEARD

Everett Thomas Experience Near Hoff-
mans Store About 6:36.
The intention OF General Barnes 10 con-
clude the case in FigeFs defense yester-
day vas baked by the long cross-exam-
ination of Mr. Turnbull, which lasted
nearly the entire day. Mr. Ach doubts
the cledibiIity of the witness, and to inn
peach his testimony attempted to bring
out some shady transa ctions in Mr..
Turn bulfs past life. On objection Judge
Cam pbeli ruled that the testimony OF the
witness could not be impeached in that
manner.
Mr.. Ach had the witness repeat several
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Men and Their Human shadows

weeks issue of Town Talk, the subject being
pointed By personal illustrations. Musical
people will be intereS ted in the article upon
the Clara Schumann Quartet with Its beauti-
ful portraits, and society Will enjoy the latest
news a bout itself, with the portraits OF Mrs. W.
B. Wiltshire and of Mrs. henry Koehler Jr.
The usual budget in the way OF editorials,
critiques, stories and poems compile ties most
readable number
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
A Busine.s Man TO Sneak.

Tomorrow afternoon there viii be q special
rqass-meeting in the Young Mems Christian
Association auditorium. Mason and Ellis
streets. The praise service, in which the
PhiIomel ladies' quartet and Eureka male
quartet viii participate, VIII begin st . 80
O'coe An address viii be delivered by J. J..
Valentine on ''The bible." The service will
be free to all, both ladies and gentlemen.
Special n usIc has been arranged for the &C.
CasIOu-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Rescued Her Trunks.

Fred Colbur was arrested yesterday upon a
charge of burglary preferred by Dora Smith Of
I6 T-hsma stree:. Colour, it is charged, en-
tered Dora Smiths house and took away two
trunks and two boxes belonging TO Lizzie RAN
ford, which Mrs Smith was holding as hos tage
for back rent Colbur was acting in the in ter
est of Lizzie Ranford.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
" ere Not Burglars,

The case Of burglary against James II. Chap
man and George Trube, VINO were accused of
apDropristing vaIise belonging TO J. Berger,
the alleged priest was dismissed in Judge
LOWS court yesterday. The testImony showed
that the meu had rightfai lien upon the va
lse. Berger declined to answer questions con-
cerning his antecedents, and could state no
satisfactory ground for calling himself
mr.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS A

BALDWIN THEATER--" The Heart OF AIarvl and"
COLUMBIA THEATER Held by he Enemv.'
NoKosCo's OPERA HOUSE, The Fire Patrol
ALcAzAR TFEATFp "The Sporisnla." and
"Napoleon's Old Guard
1INoLI OPERA HOUSE. Ia Giaconda
oRFHEUM. -Hlgh-Class Vaudeville
OBERoN--Grand Concert
eUTHo BATHs.-Bathing and Terformancel
4HE CHCTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
evening.
oper.
noon.
ExcURsIoS-To Big Trees and santa Cruz, sun
day, September 5.
STATE FAIE-sacramento,c commencing septem-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Single Tax in Oregon.

J. d. Stephens OF Portland, Or, will address
the Single Tax Societv al Washington Hall
800 Post street, ut s o'clock tomorrow even
ing, his subject being ''The Development OF
the Single-tax Movement in Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
Stole a Rig.

Thu Wallace was charged in Justie
Lows court yes erday with stealing horse
and wagon valued at $40O, the property o
Frank Ginnini, who resides At 10 Alum place
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

VISITORS to the city should not fail to inspect
:. & G. Gump's gallery of paintings and different
departments OF art goods, ctures, crockery and
glassware
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS.
Physicia ms recommend the Crystal warm sea
yafar IN b and swimming baths, u orth Beach,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-04
AUCTION SALES.

BY NoS RHEIN & CO.-Tuesday September 7
Real state at 5l3 California ST., ar y O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

A DvICE FREE; DIVORCE LAWS SPEC
IA ialty; private; no fee without success; probate
ins olvency, collections. patents trademarks, etc.
obtained; private detectives estab shed 10 years,
G. W.HowE, atty at iaw,S50 Market, cor. 81 ocktn
ID w. KING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw, CHRON'
IL. ics building: advice free low fees: all cases
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
BIRTHS-MARRlAGES- DEATHS.

birth. marriage and dea- h notices sent By mail
viii n OF lie inserted. They must be handed in as
either Of the publication offices and be indorset
wit h the name and residence or persons AUTHORISED
to have the same publisheLI
BORN.
BANDMA MIN this CITY. May A. 1897, TO the
wife Of Charles J. Band mann, daughter.
BETHEL-In this city, April IL 1897, to the
wife Of L. A. Bethel, a daughter.
CROCKER-in Oakland. May 6, 1897, to the wife
of II. Crocker, son.
DE SOUCI-In this city. May 4 1897 to the wife
OF Chares NJ de Souci, son.
GEMBALLA-In this city, May D, 1897, to the
wife OF Gustav Gemballa, son.
GOLDBERG-In this city, May 8. 1897, to the
wife of Carl Goldberg daughter
LENAHAN-In this city, April 25, 1897, to the
wife OF John A. Lenahan a son.
LUNDQUIST-In this city, April 20, 1897 to the
wife OF Captain Charles Lund quist son.
MARKEWITZ-In this city, May 8, 1897, to the
wife of H. Markewitz a son.
SCHRODER-In this city, May B, 1897, to the
wife of J. II. Schroeder Jr. a son.
SMITH-In this city, April 26. 1897, to the wife OF
II. Smith,
sTEWART-In this city. May 2, 1897, to the
wife or Robert Stewart a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER,
" Twelfth District san Francisco, Cal, May 2,
lS97-Proposals will be received ~ this office IN
til II o'clock NJ. Tuesday, the 9th day OF June,
1897, for furnishing miscellaneous articles until
June 80. l89 !. follows: Lot !, hardware: lot
2, engineer supplies; lot s. lun ber; lot 4, paints
etc.: lot S, electric supplies. Bids viii be received
for one or more mum 6ered lots complete. Specih-
cations, form of bid and fuii Information may be
obtained on application to this Office. The right
is reserved reject any or all bids and TO waive
any defects Bidders are invited to be present at
the opening OF proposals CHARLES E. L. B.
DAVIS, Major OF Engineers, q. S. A., Engineer
Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
MARRIED.

HOHSTA TADT-wATTS-At the residence of the
brides parents near Castroville May 4. 1897.
by the Rev. J. w. BIZ ant, Frank NJ. Hohstsdt
and Annie Watts.
HOLSTEN-BERTRAM- Oakland, May o.
1897, by the Rev. j.. H. The,ss. John Holster
and Mary SOPHIA Georgian4 Bertram, both OF
Fairfield, So ano County, Cal.
ROWAN-THORPE-InS Saliuas May 8, 1897 at
the residence OF The brides parents by the Rev.
]. w. Eryank John E. Rowan and NJ adge May
Thorpe
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
alAkkIAGs LfCAN > 4s,.

The following m arriaGe licenses have been
issued by the County Clerks office:
William c. Clark and Kittie E. Golden. 24-25
Joan r. Lawor and Emma Gluec6, 26-1S
L. e. Pfenningar and Lizzie Il. WinEley, 3I-35.
James J. McEvoy and Mabel A. kreker. 22-l7.
Arthur J. B rber an Lizzie ridbv 1874.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
CLAIRvOYANTS.
DOOMS CROWDED
AND EVERYBODY SATISFIED
TELLS FULL NAME.
ASKS NO QUESTIONS.

AND EVERYBODY SATISFIED
TELLS FULL NAME
ASKS NO QUESTIONS.
MRS NASH,
CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
This celebrated m edium, the clairvOyant OF all
clairvoy ants who sees it ALL tells you all and in
stantly gives You peace and happiness never
ask question, but before you utter word tell
your name, names In full Of al that you are inter-
ested in, all dates, facts. etc tell you who are
true TO you and who are false, what hopes you
may have winning your desires and what obsta-
ces are in your way and how TO remove them.
How to make the best OF your talents and pros
per. How to get money. I find lost articles and
locate hidden treasure. Before ering into busi-
ness. law, divorce or marriage consult me. Drive
away evil SPELLS stumbling blocks bad luck and
habits and overcome all evil works, rivals and
enemies I never fail. 1 have brought about
more happiness than all other med iums. Others
are be helped: why not you? If you are going TO
see medium, why no. see the very best? 1t costs
no m ore. Moth ing to be paid in advance, and If
not entirely satisfactory nothing at all. Do you
desire anything fairer than that? Residence, 420
Eddy St, etween Leavenworth and Hyde. Office
hours: A. NJ. to P
LADIES RECEIVED ONLY.
N. B-No signs Permanently located.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09
HOTELS.

ERooKLYN HOTEL 2Os-213 BUSH 81.
u board and room 81 to 81 per day e6 70 w
per week; choice rooms 50 cents to 81; suit'
rooms for family 81 TO 81 so per night; hrst-clas
service; Nee coach CHA KLES MONTGOMERY
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-09

johnson, Carl B. h.
Kennedy. Miss Mary
Iockhart Lena NJ.
Mccarthy, Margaret
Mccarthy. Margaret ]
Oakley, Oliver b.
Oats. Charles
Purcell, Elizabeth
Rapp George j.
Sutherland, Robert
Sweeney, Lucy
Tilton, Agnes NJ.
Turner, Laban f.
Ungemach, Julius
Weston, Charles w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-05
POLICE CoURr.-The following cases

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of this morning:
Moses Jackson, colored, arrested by
Sergeant Smith charged with using vul-
gar and indecent language, WAS dis
missed for want of evidence.
A white man, arrested by Officer
knight for being drunk and disorderly,
was fined g 80.
w. H. Williams, colored, arrested by
Officer Knight charged with jumping
on moving train, was dismissed with
q reprimand after having been locked
up twenty four hours.
Robert Lee, colored, arrested by Of
fcer Young charged with assaulting
his wife, was dismissed, the charge hav-
ing been with lrawn.
A young man, charged with being
drunk and disorderly was fined $3.50
Dallas Washington, colored, arrested
by Officer Knight charged with assault
ing Howard Wright, colored, was dis
missed for want OF evidence.
John Beckham, jr., colored, charged
with using threatening language to-
ward his wife, was dismissed, the COM
plainant failing to appear.
Mary Banks and Laura Beckham,
both colored, arrested by Officer Young
charged with interfering with him in
the discharge Of his duty, were dismiss
ed with reprimand.
Night Report.-Last night was rainy
and cool. One prisoner and sixteen
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-05
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

Brocade Tamertines, 45 inches wide, $3.50
yard.
Meango Tinsol, As inches wide, SO so a
yard.
Lattice Examines as inches wide, SO so a
yard
Satin Striped Mexican Mesh, As inches wide,
$3.50 yard.
Silk and Wool Dentclle, 45 inches wide,
50 90 a yard.
Etaminc, 45 inches wide, 75c yard.
Knotted Etamine, 40 inches wide, 81 to 50
a yard.
Dentello Etamine, IL inches wide, 81 .25 a
yard.
Etamino Canvas, ~ inches wide. 81 % a
yard.
Grenadines, % inches wide, 81. 25 yard.
French Challis, so inches wide, 37lsc a
yard.
Cheviot Paintings, on Challis Cloth, 80
inches wide, soc "a yard.
Tavanaise or Satin Striped Challis, 30inchcs
wide, 60c to 75c yard.
Covert Suitings 45 inches wide, 75c yard.
Moltonctte Twills rough surface, medium
weight, so inches wide, 81 yard.
Scotch Checks, AZ inches wide, S;125
yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-04-05

KINDERGARTEN. - The quarterly
Meeting of the Alexandria Kindergar-
tan BOARD was held at 81 south WASH
;ncton street. on March 9th and alter
the usual routine business, arrange
m rn we're made for the annual meet re VI
inc sometime during the latter part OF
April. 1t is expected to be meeting s.ng
1dp unusual interest, and an address from
gentleman from Washington, wen up
in the kindergarten work, will be ;o ue,
liyered. The following contrloaa. ao5 ,
are most gratefully acS S5tS @e1tar .
Mrs. Kate U. Taylor 81, Mrs. M N,;an;'
Whittlesey 81, Mrs. Virginia MIMI, MINI,
gerode 81, .Ansley 81, Mrs. c IL e;ss
French 81, Miss Virginia Co5s g 81 n1 r.
Chapman 81, Messrs. E: S. Leaa 1 'aad !
81. 3. S. Leadbeater jr. 81, John 5.nar5
beater 81, A. c. Slaymaker ST. - E'T Iohu
Walton 81, ]. B. Watkins, 81 T,bomas
Tackett 81, R. Nj. Graham ~ 81, Las nn how.
How 81, Henry Wildt 81, Charles F hUm
ell ST. r. W. Wheat 81, Conrad P Pans
tleroy 81, DR.. D. N. Rust 81; ~ : p' sion
81, n. Lindsey & Co. 81. Also : So
from Mr.. Deeton.