davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE ROOF GARDEN CONCERT.
The Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra VIII per-
orln the following programme at IT'S concert III
La Madisnn Sn11a Roof liArdcn Tonight:
CONTICTS AT PARK WORK.

GOOD RESULTS or TIE TRIBrNE's CAMPAIGN.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
The greatest departure made Tues lay. An
gust 3 when fourteen men were sont In charge or
keepers University Park on the East Side lands.
10 improve that cyesOre 70 the park property and
,hc annroach 10 the beautiful disrict of Flatbush.
The question of thus employing The men was rolled
over and over again by the officials until finally
furnish the men 10 do the work Of grading the Park,
for which no money had been appropriated and
would pc appropriated and for the Improvement Of
which he had been impOrtuned from all the
city. From the START OF fourteen men about four
weeks ago the number has gradually grown 10 one
hundred. which number has been employed for
week Far from attracting the attention that 1t
thought prisoners al work in the public parks would
cause the men pursue their labOrs as though the
public had long been accustomed to such a sight.
and scarcely a comment has been heard IN the ar
feet wide and about two thousand feet .ong will be
completed from Washington ave. just south OF
tween the main and the Wink entrances 10 the
Park This path has been built by the prisoners
under the supervision Of one Of me Park engineers
lion as II could he On this dirt six inches Of broken
stone will be laid, on top OF which dressing Ike
will he spread And here Is where the broken stone
in the prison yard will be used for although A great
quantity Of Store has hsen dug IN the grading o.
is completed the prisoners will be SET 10 work 10 grade
botanical gardens for which by act OF the Legislat-
ure IL Is intended II Is calculated that at the rate
the work has progressed thus far there is AZ eas,
a full years work for a hundred men. which is the
limit paced for that spot by the Warden. How much
the city will save through this work Il .s hard 10
estimate, but Il viii amour; 10 many thousands Of
dollars and the people. In addition, Will enjoy lis
benefiis without having to walt several generations
The probabilities are that IN the spring similar work
Meadow Park. with possibility OF beginning the
improvements on the other newly purchased park
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
G. w. DAYTON on THE OUTDOORS
THE EX POSTMASTER ARRIVES FROM EUROPE
AND ANNOUNCES HIS BELIEF THAT TAM
MANY WILL WIN THE MAYORALTY.

Charles W. Dayton returned to this country yes
terday on the French liner La Champagne. Wl'h
him was Mrs Dayton The eX-Postmastcr mas Deeh
abroad three weeks only, and spent all the tme
I'm France The trip was entirely a business one
To a reporter who saw him yesterday afternoon al
his home No - Mount Morris Park West, Mt
DAYTON spoke somewhat freely upon political topics
in which Workers are interested When asked
what he thought OF Seth Lows candidacy, he re-
nlied that Mr. Low would undoubtedly make a
strong candidate lie was OF the opinion that
Democrat would be the first Mayor or Greater New
York but he declared that II the Citizens Union
should nominate Mr.. Low. and the regular Repup-
can organization should refuse to indorse MN tne
defeat OF the Republicans would be chhched IL
would invite defeat he declared. . go -
Mr. DAYTON was strongly OF the belief that Tam
many would win the coming campaign ana II II
plt M strong. clean ticket, from the frst name
10 the last he would work for i with All MS
might. He thought Tammany would win IN these
sham reform and with things like the Raines
law absurdity." Il believe. he ADDED tnat the
Democrats will carry the Greater NeM-fork by a
majority OF from fifty thousand TO sixty thouSand
votes As the sort OF candidate lie thought Tam
many should nominate. Mr.. Dayton mentioned the
names OF Judge A. r. Lawrence Judge Morgan j.
O'Bren and William J. Gaynor. IL ~, ~
When pressed for a statement regarding MS own
position as 10 tho Mayoralty nomination, MT Day
ton said: II do wish TO be considered a cand-
date I am not looking for political office. u mas
been my ambition 10 reach seat upon inc bench
drews and Van Brunt expire this fall but have
understood that they would be renominated. so
that Il does not seem 10 be my year. ! intend 10
devote my attention entirely TO my law pr'@tice
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
kIGI'ST MAYER.

August MAYER for many years lawyer in TINS
city and formerly Sheriff Of Milwaukee, died AT Ms
home. No 239 East Seventy-eighth-st, on SaturudS'
He was born in Frankfort. Germany siXty-elsh'
wears ago and had lived in America for MY years.
Ho lived i'm Ncw-York for some time after MS ar
rivai and then went West. He returned 10 ms
city twonty-seven years ago. and prac'ised lay ia%@
mill his retirement i'm lSS2 Mr.. Mayer had SUI !,
fered from bladder trouble for several years. ana
two wears ago underwent an operation. whch re-
lieyed him for a time only. He took TO hlS pea d
month ago The funeral service viii he heid at lle
house tomorrow at 10 a m Mr.. Maycr had been cen a
ncnt worker for the party lie was past presl-
dent of many fraternal and benefit societies lie
leaves eight children.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
REPORTED SNTGGLING or CHINESE.
rorvr crRcrLAR TO BE ISSUED BY TIL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT AND THE DE
PARTMENT or JUSTICE.

WASHINGTON Aug 29-The Treasury Department
IL conducting an investigation OF charges thi
Chinese are being smugged into the United States
at Port Townsend Wash. The reports on which
the investigation is based were received here about
= week ago and Assistant Secretary Howell imme-
dlately ordered Special Agent Culom 10 proceed TO
Port Townsend. The reports indicated that the
Chinese had made use of forged certificates but
no charges were made against the customs ofhcials
at Port Townsend. except by implication
Owing TO the friction that has been caused be-
tween officials of the Treasury Department and the
Department of Justice over the methods Of enforc-
ing the Chinese exclusion acts. the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Attorney-ieneral Will this week
issue Joint circular TO immigration inspectors and
United States attorneys and marshals instructing
them i'm the future not TO arrest chlncse whose
papers give them prima facie right TO admission
inti they reach their ultimate destinations in the
United states Heretofore they have been arrested
"a soon as they crossed the border, and when taken
before United States Commissioners have fire.
Gicnt.y been discharged despite the protests of the
inspectors 80,
II is believed that If they are not arrested until
they reach their destinations the chances of cou-
sion between magistrates and those interested in
getting Cinnamon Illegally into the country Will be
reduced a minimum.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
rc,vcts IIENDRICKS'S MISSION.

Ex-senator Francis Hendricks. OF Syracuse. ar
rived in the city yesterday and registered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Hendricks VIII see Sena-
tor Patt to-day. presumably about the Federal
Offices belonging TO the Onondaga district. SO far
only one place there has been filed. that Of post
master OF Syracuse and that has been given 10 the
faction OF Con- gressman James j. Belden.
Mr. Hendricks besides other matters OF i'm
portance is greatly interested In the nomination OF
Judge William J. Wallace, OF the United States
peals When the Republican State Committee
meets for the purpose Of putting candidate IN the
having been definitely settled upon f9r IN, the pace
called together until after the middle OF September.
probs bly, about the 2lst or "a.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
TAMMANY AND THE y. y. l..

Tammany Halls possession OF the Progressive
Democratic League Is no longer questioned. What
"a loft o, the league after the withdrawal OF the
silver leaders met at Flannerys Hall. Hudson and
Leroy sts yesterday. and the functions OF Acting
Chairman Donnclly were continued. Presiden.
Saunders and all the other officers Of the league
having quit II was ordered that an eectlon lor ihe
meeting September -
Ex-Assemhlyman Jimmy" Oliver the head Of
the Wlgwnm contingent, denounced the absent
officers as boilers but the extreme action Of eX-
pclling them from the league was postponed.
4 resolution was adopted for the appointment OF
a committee TO wait upon the Democratic state
committee to be called together soon 10 nominate
n candidate for chief Judge OF tho Court OF Ap-
peais and demand that the Chicago platform be
reafirmed.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
HAPPY OVER THE ALLIANCE
REMARKABLE SCENE ON LA CHAM
PAGNE.
vprxcHMrN CROWD ABOUT GENERAL oLARoN-
SKY. THE RUSSIAN CoNsuL-GENERAL' AND
EMBRACE AND sHoUT-DR. THOMAS
". EVANS THE FAMOUS DEN
TIsT. \ PASSENGER

TIsT. \ PASSENGER.
General A. f. Olarovsky Russian Consul-General
=, Nev-York who returned to this city from 81.
petersburg on the French liner La Champagne yes
,cr1av rad an unusual experience at quarantine
:, MAS .here that the ships company first heard
~ the conclusion OF the Russian-french aiiance'
md 4 remarkable scene followed. All the French
,,sr IN hoard crowded around General Olarovsky.
,hracine and shouting in their delight, and drink
,o N, health Of the Car and President Faure and
al the prominent Russians and Frenchmen they
lid think or General Olarovsky said that the
alliance would be very popular In Russia Emperor
william was received with much honor as Presi-
don, Faure he said. but there was not the same
,osllng behind his reception. The vanguard OF
president Faurcs escort was embraced by the
oonulace in the streets OF Russia. he added
When asked II he was TO be appointed Russian
Minister TO SIAM General Olarovsky said that he
had no official information to that effect but tnat
he understood he 10 have the appointment.
DR. Thomas W. Evans also a passenger on
tho Steamer Dr. Evans is OF the most famous
dentists in Europe and has attended to the teeth
o, every sovereign in Europe excepting Queen VIC
,orla He left this country in 1876 and went 10
Paris. where he opened Office. In time he came
70 posscss the patronage OF Napoleon III, through
whose friendship ne gained a most lucrative ard
.xclusve practice After the fall Of Napoleon DR..
Evans took the Empress Eugene in his carria ge
rom Paris TO Calais He filed the teeth of the
n-esent Car OF Russia when the latter was a boy:
pr Evans brought with him poodle dog. OF
which he told interesting story, The Princess o.,
a small dog of which his wife fond. Later
when he went TO England in response TO summons
Sron, the Princess she inquired about the dog. ana
was told that he had been stolen. She said nothing
more OF il mt the time. but later she sent poodle
Neon given her by the Empress Of Japan
Mrs Evans died in Paris in June. and DR.. Evans
h-o'rht her body 70 this country. He will take it
n Philadelphia. his former home, where it will be
b,riej in Woo1awn Cemetery Dr. Evans has no
cbudren There was small army of cousins at
,be riar 20 welcome him yesterday morning.
-rhe hody OF G. c. Cottier. Of Jersey City who died
IN Paris soon after the suicide of Professor A. b.
Guiford with whom he went abroad. was on board
The steamer had an exceedingly rough voyage.
and on several days of the passage not more than
in the saloon.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WINFIELD SCOTT.

Winfield Scott. of close & Scott propretors OF
the Merchants Dining Rooms. at Nos. 100 and lV-
Duane-st died on Saturday at his home NO 40
President-st Brooklyn. Mr. Scot was born Ill
Burtonvllle y. Y, forty-seven years ago ana came
TO New-York when young. His parents had IN
tended him for the medical profession. and he
spent several years in the New York Coliege OF
phvsicians and Surgeons but did not finish his
senior year He leaves "A widow. three sons ana
two daughters. The funeral will be conducted ths t
waning by the Rev NJ. Jacobs. assistant pas tor
Of the Hanson Place Baptist church, brooklyn.
The burial Will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. Aug 2o.-The high area 70 the north q
Montana has moved 10 Iowa. causing decided ial in
temperature from Lake Superior 20 The southern slope.
North Platte ard Kansas CITY reporting fail os 20
degrees I'm tweny-four hours. The pressure Is low on
the South atlantic and Middle Pacific The storm
has moved from South Dakota ontario increasing in
Intensity anl causing showers ia the lake region
and in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys \
second 70 he developing e. the north n
Nontana showers be- expected IN tho lower lake
region. the Ohio and Lower ssisslppi valleys.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Tribune Terms TO Wall SuDscr1Ders.

Tribune Terms Mail SuDscriDers'
Daily. a year. 81 month.
Daily without sunday. s. year % cents per month";.
sunday Tribune 81 a year. Weekly. 81. Sem-Weekly. "
POSTAE-Extra postage IS charged TO foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada. and on the oaly IN New
York City.
RFMirTANCEs II sent in cash. unregistered. will b. q
the owner risk.
MAIN OFFICE-1Ji Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l2i2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will Ind The Tribune att
Iond0n-Ofce O The Tribune l49 Fleet-st
Morton Rose & Coz Bartholomew House. e. c.
& Co.. - y w ONfori-st
Thomas C0ok * son. Budgate Circus.
Paris. MunrOc q CO.. I Rue Scribe.
IIotnguer 4 Co.. 3s Ru De Provence
Morgan Harjes 4 CO.. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Iyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
Thomas Cook X Son. | Place de lOpera
Geneya-I,mhard. oder Il Co. and Union Bank
FlOrenca-Whitby 4 60.
Nienna-AnglO- Austrian Bank.
St Petersburg Credit Lyonnais.
The London oic, OF The Tribune Il convenient place
10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
PrST rNITERSITYS NEW PRESIDENT.

Amsterdam. y Y. Aug % lSpcclID. The Rev.
Dr. William ". Foster, jr, pastor Of the First
Methodist Church in this city. has Just been elect
ed president OF Rust University, at Holly Springs.
Miss. Or Foster Is one OF the be~t-knOwn clergy
rren OF the Troy Methodist Conference. n" is now
serving MS nth year as pastor OF the First Meth
odist Church in Amsterdam
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Hampshire. Maine and vermont fair preceded
by showers the northern portion. warmer In the in
terror today southwestery winds.
For Massacht tsets Rhode Island and Connecticut gen
orally fair. In tho Inferior to-day; cooer
night; south winds. becoming uorthwesteriy.
For Eastern New-York fair. preceded by showers IN
northern portions cooler night southcrly winds. be
coming nOrthwestery
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsy d,
Jersey Delaware Mary.ann and Nirgnii gcnera ly
fair: probably cooler tonight soutnwe esefv winds. hc
coming northwester.y.
For Western New YORK aId Western Pcuns'lyanll.
showers. cooler: brisk variable WINDS becoming north.
westerly and diminishing.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
RUSSIAN VESSELS ONLY TO BE rSED.

Washington. Aug. 2a-Consul-General karel. at
St Petersburg informs the State Department that
A measure mas been sanctioned by the Emperor OK
Russia. providing that after January I, 1900. all
coastwisc trade Of Russia must be carried in Rus
sian vessels with the exception of salt from the
BLACK and AzoV 10 ports on the Baltic. \
similar law passed in 1880, but has remained a
.lo.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
UTNNERS GITEN AT NEWPORT.

much going on in society tonight. Mr. and Mrs.
". Storrs Wells gave a luncheon at which Chaun-
cey " Depew was a guest. and dinners gvcn
~ ;Ae Casino by Mrs. Gouverneur KOrtright Frank
In \. Piummer. Edward II. Bukley and J. s
TCOkor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
OBITI AIRY.
HAMILTON PALMER.

Saratoga ~ Y, Aug % (SpeciaD.-AIeNahue'
Hamilton Palmer who was born in Durham o'"'"
bla County. eighty-hve years ago. dled 'o-"dS "'
his home in Conkngvllle. Saratoga o. oou,i'H, he he
M one time represented Columbia county III 'il'
Assembly During the war he was a provost imnal m :
sha and for twenty years he was an H''''"
ray. oil
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WILL Not CHALLENGE HIS AsSAILAN7

Athens. Aug. 29-M. Levids. formerly Minister
Of Marine. who struck by NJ Grivas. Chief Of
Staff OF the Greek feet. IN the lobby OF the Cham
ber OF Deputies yesterday has decided not to chal-
lenge his assailant 10 a duel but 10 appeal TO the
Chamber cf Deputies
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
HcinigLe " O,.
n Bowen. Mt.MOltlAlI WIN III w =


A-A.-IIighest award for Artificial Teeth at Worde
Fair also American Institute granted
DIR DEANF DENTIST Al Lexington corner 45th;
expression of mouth restored specially Artificial Teeth
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
RI SHTNG STEADILY Up THE NILE.

Cairo. Aug. 2'-An the gunboats Of the Anglo
Egyptian expedition have passed the Fourth Cat
aract Of the Nilc. Spies report that the enemy
have evacuated Berber.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
DESTRUCTION FIRE AT AyyISTOy, ALA.
THE BURNED IRoN-PIPE FACTORY LIKELY TO BIZ
REBUILT AT BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. % tSpec!aD.-The Ann's'
ton Pipe and Foundry Works burned down this
morning. with a loss of 10000. partly covered py
insurance. The plant was the next to the largest
iron-pipe factory in the South. and was employing
800 men. all Of whom were at work. IL was mak'n5
unfinished orders on hand besides making acuve
sh pments every day II IL understood that tne
plant will he rebuilt at Birmingham. 40 as 10 De
nearer the material field and In closer touch
with transportation facilities.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE REASONS PLAIN.

From The PhliadtIphia RECORD.
Ii Is not necessary 10 far ahed In search Of
the impulses which have moved political opposi;es
like the French Republic and the Muscovie autoc-
racy 10 enter into alliance with another Nor
should IL cause surprise that France has been the
wooer. and that her Jubilation over the consumma-
ton OF her political marriage with the Carbon
should be intense TO the verge OF delirium
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

From The Washington Star

The Franco-Russisn alliance grows IN interest.
What 1t all means is difficult TO tell Russias part
OF the game Is AZ present a complete mystery.
she expects. OF course. to profit by il. and the
general expectation is thar she will. but in what
way or how soon. speculation offers little that is
satisfactory. France-always emotlonal-comes out
frankly with what she has in view. She wants
assistance in her ong-chershed policy Of revenge
for the loss ~ Alsace-Lorraine. and some OF the
Paris newspapers are noisy in their confidence
Tim; Russia will supply II
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Thousands OF persons who thought they had
Consumption. have been cured with DR.. u. Jaynes
Expcctorant. 80
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
iRRIEU.

ART-MANCHESTER- August q. 1891. AZ The resi-
dence of the brides mother. by the Rev Charles "
HutchisJa. of Calvary Chu-ch. New York. Florence
Louise daughter Of Mrs. Milton sheldon Manchester. 70
George william Hart. an of this city.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
T.. J. MILI.lk EN-.

London. Aug 29-The death is announced OF L. j.
Milliken Il contributor TO punch.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
NORE GOLU EROu NTKILIA.

Melbourne, Aug. 29.-Thc steamship Moana has
sailed from sydney New-South wales. with COO 100
sovereigns for San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Tribune once Aug. 30. l q. tn.The weather yester-
day MAS fair aud waim. The temperature ranged be
~ and II degrees. the A degrees being
% lower than that Saturday and - degrees
higher that corresponding day of last year.
The weather the vicinity today wll he a4r. cooler
tonight
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
AN rNNATURAL Co,iRINATION

From Inc 81 LOUIS E"puDl'
In the classihcations Of the worlds Governments
France H. recorded among the republics. Russia
Is the most nutocratic GOvcrnment-the most per-
feet one-man powor-in christcndom. What sort
OF alliance but for the oppression OF mankind
can be formed by these countriesy
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Notices OF marriages and deaths must he ins
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE FRtNCO-RTSSTiN ALLIANCE.
4 PROOF OF RrssIA'S POWER


Russa's power is indee, SO tremendous that
the Car Is able hirt agrcoably with either OF
the other strong Powers OF the Continent. and to
compel the Kaiser, who is not believed TO he OF a
long suffering temper, 10 brook the announcement
that Russia has finally concluded TO stick by
France.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
TR1RuNF LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes pressure ndcated by The Trhunes self
recording thermometer The dotted line shows the tenn
p.iaturc a. recorded at ltrrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Guerial Notlres.

woodlawn station cath Ward. Harlem
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-24
"APPIES."

The New Orleans States say:
IAN amusing incident occurred one
night this week during the perform
ance of Squire Kate" In the open
ing scene Squire Kate" Miss Geor-
gia Cayvan), mixes a sort of roly-poly
pudding. The process of manufacture
is realistic enough to strike pleasure
to a New England house-keeper's
heart. Even the Touring of the. pud-
ding bag is not forgotten and by the
by this same bag had tapes sewed on.
it, ready for tying up the toothsome
morsel, But that is not the story. Be
fore sitting the flour Catharine does
some very good chopping in the wood
en- bowl and to cooks ear there
was the unmistakable sound of some
thing being chopped, Realizing this,
a lady in the gallery, intending to
whisper to her neighbor, said: 81 won
der what she is chopping;" but the
whisper floated to the quick ear Of
Squire Kate" who looked up at the
fair inquirer and gave the answer as
though ddressed-''apples." The audi
ence enjoyed both the ready response
and the embarrassment of the lady
who unconsciously paid a tribute to
the realism Of the scene"
Miss Cayvan will appear in this city
at the Grand Friday and Saturday
nights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-24
PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Mary ]. Gable, deceased;
final account approved; application
for partition continued and additional
list Of claims approved.
Estate of Jones, minors, letters of
guardianship granted to Emma Jones
bond, $500.
Estate of Rebecca A. beats, deceas-
ed; will admitted to probate. Letters
testamentary granted to Geo. S.
beats.
Estate of the Mehlin minors, letters
of guardianship granted to David Lehr
and Albert G. Mehlin; bond, $4,000.
Fred. Balm, H. B. Salliway and Gus
tav Frasch appointed appraisers.
Estate of l.. j. Further, deceased;
will admitted to probate. Letters tes-
tamentary without bond granted to
Julia III. Further.
Estate of Ellen T. Corbett, deceased;
will admitted to probate and letters
testamentary without bond granted
to Frank f. Corbett and Ed. p. Cor.
bett. VIM. Edgar, ]. NJ. Dukes and
Fred Balm appointed, appraisers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

J. E. Galbraith, general freight
agent of the International, is in the
city. .
G. r. Berry, assistant general freight
agent Of the Chicago and Great West
ern railroad, headquarters at Kansas
City, Mo-, and s. o. Brooks, assistant
general freight agent of the same
road headquarters at st. Paul, Mimi,
are in the city en- rout to Mexico.
lack Mulhall general livestock agent
of the Frisco line, headquarters at st.
Louis, is in the city.
The International south-bound pas
senger train was three hours late this
morning.
The Southern Pacific announces a
fare of So for the round trip to Corsi-
cana for the convention of the State
Cotton Buyer association, which
meets there March 81.
. Il. s. Wick, of the Southern Pacific,
is in the city from Houston, accompan-
led by his wife.
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent J. B. Brooks, of the Arkansas
Pass. returned from trip east over
the Southern Pacific yesterday.
The Southern Pacific will give a
one-fare rate for the round trip to
Houston for the annual convention
of the Texas division of the Travellers
Protective association, April 16 and
II. F. 49,.