davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
SITUATION AT ITEM Ts1N

Shanghai, July 2S.-(Copyright, 1900
by the Associated Press 1.-THE follow.
ing dispatch from the Associated Press
correspondent at Tien Tsin reached
here to-day, having been DELAYED twen-
ty days in transmission:
| "Tien Tsin, July 3.-Famine and nest
Hence are sure to strike the region of
Tien Tsin soon. Hundreds of thousands
OF Cinnamon are leaving their homes
in the districts where fighting is going
on without means of support. Lieut..
Col. John s. Mallory, of the 4lst United
States infantry. arrived here to act as
military observer. The American and
British commanders here have estab
lished censorship of correspondents of
those nationalities to prevent the trans
mission of news that might tend to kin
die international animosities. The an
ti-Russian prejudices of certain English
correspondents caused the action.
NEWS FROM PEKIN.
London. July 24.-The foreign office
received dispatch from the Rritiah
consul at Tien Tsin, dated Saturday,
July Il, stating that he had just re-
ceived letter from Sir Claude Mac
Donald. the British minister at Pekin,
dated July 4, appealing for relief. There |
were enough provisions at the legation
to last fortnight, the letter said, but
the garrison Is unequal to the task of
holding out against the determined at
tack for many days. There had been
Porty-four deaths and about double that
number of wounded. The foreign office
links that the dispatch does not affect
he main question of the reported mas
'acre Of the members Of the legation at
oekin.
CHAFFEE NEARING CHINA.
Washington. July PA dispatcn has
'een received by the war department.
rom Quartermaster Hyde, at Nagasaki,
tating that the transport Grant has 3
een reported in the inland sea- and is
expected to arrive at Nagasakl to- $
morrow. She has on board Gen. Chat r
ee. commanding the army in China, :
nd the 9Th cavalry, destined for serv- r
'e in that country.
ROCKHILL AT WASHINGTON. q
Washington, July 24.-The depart r
lent of state made public the Chinese
ppeal for mediation and the presi- +
ent's reply to Minister WI. 1t was n
rought to the department with a copy n
the identical telegram sent out by h
heng to the powers repeating Chinese X
ssurances for the safety of the lega- 9,
oners up to the 18th inst. Special II
Rockhill has returned to :,
'ashington, and began to prepare for h
s journey to China. Such were the VI
Of the morning as far as n
hina is concerned. H.,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
At CAPE NONE.
Conditions at That Alaska Gold Camp De-

scrlbed IN Letter.
Frederick Raz, writing under date of
Cape Nome, June 80, to Deputy Sheriff
Huber gives some interesting inside in
formation about the collapse of the
placer gold boom there. This is the
most misrepresented," he writes, "of
any mining camp l ever saw. What
there was of the beach was good. Out
of some rich pockets some of the first
to get in took out $500 day. and last
summer 1000 men were at work there,
many of them cleaning up 500 a day.
At its best the pay streak was 40 to so
feet wide, and its depth to feet. The
pay was l to inches thick on bed
rock. The gold is very flne-just like
corn meal; inexperienced men could not
save more than half of it with their
rockers. l came in last summer, ahead
of the rush. and took out $40 day till
November, when the freeze came. and
by that time the beach was entirely
worked out, and no one could make
wages.
You ought to see the people from
the outside now coming in daily, 500 to
2, 900 day at low estimate. from all
the states and all kinds Of people, and
the most disgusted set you ever saw.
There is no ground for them to stake
and no work. The creek bed Is fully
staked, and the only way to get ground
Is to buy it at high figure and take
chances in finding gold thereon. These
'checocoes,' as we call the tenderfeet,
are going back home by the hundreds. |
Some of the steamers bring in a load |
and start back with a greater crowd. |
Many people are selling their effects at |
a sacrifice in order to get away, and the |
coming winter will see living much |
cheaper here than last. when -four was
IS sack, bacon 40 cents a pound and
butter SLIPS per pound, and everything
Else accordingly"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
OFFICIAL MATTERS,
POSTMASTER APPOINTED

POSTMASTER APPOINTED
Fort Wingate, Bernalillo county
Winifried Woodgate, vice F. w. Town
send, resigned.
PENSION GRANTED.
Charles Harslinger, of Fort Bayard,
Grant county, veteran of the Spanish
war; has been granted pension of $50
a month.
CUSTODIAN OF FORT MARCY RES
ERVATION.
A dispatch from Washington states
that Governor Otero has been appoint-
ed custodian of the abandoned Fort
Marcy reservation, Custodian Col. N. s.
Walpole having resigned to take effect
on August 1. The appointment comes
as surprise to Governor Otero, who
had neither asked for the appointment
nor had been officially notified that his
appointment was contemplated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Republicans, Attention!

AS the president and the secretary
of the Mckinley and Hobart Business
Mems Club, which gave vigorous and
successful aid to the battle in this
four years ago, we hereby call
mass meeting of Republicans to assem-
Bile at the court house in this city at
7:3O o'clock next Saturday evening, July
%, for the organization of a campaign
club, to work for the party's triumph in
the approaching elections.
s. G. CARTWRIGHT,
President.
j. D. SENA, Secretary.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
The Nsslsy Cass.

st. Louis, July A.-A special to the
Post Dispatch from New London, NO.,
says: The state rested the case in the
trial of Alexander Jester for the mur-
der Of young Gates to-day, and P. H.
Cullen, chief counsel for the defendant.
petitioned the court to find the DEFEND
ant not guilty. The petition was
promptly overruled. Testimony for the
defense will begin this afternoon,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Open day and night at the Bon Ton.
Summer Tours Via the Santa Ts.

Reduced rate tickets are now on sale
via the Santa Fe Route to points In
Colorado, Arizona, California, Iowa,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan, New York, Pennsylvania,
New England states and Canada. Tick
cts on sale daily up to and including
September 30, good for return passage
until October 81. Call on any ticket
agent Of the Santa Fe Route for particu-
lars. H. s. LUTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. j. BLACK, G. P. A.,
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
A Partition Suit.

Quite number of people from Rio
Arriba county are here attending the
hearing of the Plaza Colorado grant
case, in progress before A. B. Renehan,
referee. Among them are J. Nj. C.
Chaves, Reyes Gonzales, Buenaventura
Martinez, Laesario Gallegos, Nestor
Montoya. Aniceto Moya, M. s. Saiazar,
Manuel Madrid. Francisco P. Chaves
acts as attorney for many of these in
the grant affair. This action is friend
ly suit for partition of the grant of
21,OOO acres to the individual claimants.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Your Friends

In the east might come to see you, If you
would write and tell them that they can
purchase tickets at all points in Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
to all points In New Mexico at one fare
plus ". 90 for the round trip. Tickets
Will be on sale August and 21, good for
II days from date of sale. Be sure and
tell them to take the Santa Fe Route"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24

New York, July A.-The hearing Of
the case Of c. F. w. Neely was con-
tinued to-day with George Marshal, Of
the financial department in Cuba, on
the witness stand. United States Dis
trict Attorney Burnett, of the prose-
cution, paid particular attention to the
fact that the safe which contained
whatever funds were in the postonice
had the outer door always opened ana
there was a general laxness about the
Of funds.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24


engaged Attorneys James G. Fitch an,
II. M Dougherty to resist any attempt
that may be made before the territoria
board of equalization to have any as
sessments in the county abated. Solic
iitor General Bartlett gave as his opin
ion that the board is not allowed +,
employ special attorneys for that Dur.
pose, but the commissioners failed tc
resclnd the resolution making the ap-
pointments. The board reduced Assess
ments to the amount of $66, ,557. "a. The
!, heaviest reductions were: Timber Peak
Mining Company reduced sl7. 500. John
Becker, $4,000; T. B. Catron, $4,574;
American Valley company, $2.279O5:
Mrs r. l.. Montoya, $1,000; Andres A.
Romero, $4,000; Colonial Mining Com
pany, $4,000; Eutimio Montoya, s45O
j. N. Broyles, s32SO.
DONA ANA COUNTY.
l.. Clapp has completed a two-story
residence at Hatch.
The Lohman -four mill has $1,000
| worth Of Hour In stock.
Bud Humphreys was acquitted at Las
Cruces of the charge Of stealing a horse.
George Lesnering, Of Organ, was held
for the grand jury on the charge of
horse theft
j. &. Carrera, commissioner of New
Mexico to the Paris exposition, has
written to Las Cruces friends that he
made an address on July at the
American pavilion.
The strike of water in the Torpedo
mine means good deal to Organ. The
flow is eighty-four gallons per minute.
pumping plant has been secured,
which will supply Organ with water.
Six car loads Of peaches have thus far
been shipped from Mesilla Park. Four
car loads went to Denver and two to
Chicago. The peaches carried well, but
nevertheless the financial returns were
small.
Mrs. Josefa s. de Manderfield has
brought suit against William Dessauer
and Lizzie Dessauer, his wife; Louis
Rosenbaum. Numa Raymond, Studeba-
ier Bros, B. G. Duval and Oscar Loh-
On some property at Las Cruces.
Theodore Rouault, at Las Cruces,
started large steam pump to raise {
water from his large lake to irrigate f
ais chill and tomato fields. Mr. Rou- 6
lult has had the gasoline pumping sta
ion at work for week or so, irrigating $
lis field near Las Cruces. The outlook r
or the tomato crop is poor this year. {
The chile crop is more promising. ]
Romulo Jaramillo attempted to mur-
Ter William Lynch at Rincon. Lynch
lad discharged Jaramillo for breaking
own his hay baler. While Lynch was
itting at his dinner table Jaramillo
anne in and struck him over the head
With rife. AS Lynch jumped up Jara-
Milo fired two shots at him, and then
'ulled revolver, striking him until
he revolver broke. Lynch's left fore
I'm, which he used to guard his head,
vas beaten to pulp, but otherwise he
scaped serious injury. -
SIERRA COUNTY. "
Thomas Murphy and J. e. Collard y
ave each erected a windmill at Hills
oro. H..
Martin L. Kelley has been appointed n
)unty cadet to the military institute te
Roswell. ~,
Crops in the vicinity Of Hillsboro are
poor condition, owing to the lack of
ater in the Rio Grande. ra
Earl Thompson was arrested at Hills &C
'ro, charged with stealing four horses q,
.longing to S. w. Kenton, living near W
axe Valley. st
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Resigned az Collector.

Col. Richard Hudson, for years the
ieputy collector Of customs at Ell Paso
With headquarters at Deming has sent
IN his resignation on account of the
contemplated removal of the custom
house from Deming to Columbus Grant
county. .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
1 COSTLY war.
Increased Expenditures Caused by the War
in the Transyaal.

London, July 24-The supplementary
estimates necessitated by the prolong-
alton of the war in South Africa
amount to s11.5OOOoO. making total of
fS4,5O0.0OO voted for this purpose, and
bringing the total army estimates up
to e76,3O9,153.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Fort Bayard Notes,

Private Thomas F. O'Brien, light bat
tery +, 4th artillery, general hospital,
rresidio of San Francisco, will be sent
70 the general hospital, Fort Bayard,
lor medical treatment.
Private Edmund C. Atkins, hospital
;orps, general hospital, Fort Bayard, N.
M., is detailed as acting hospital stew
ard, and will be sent to Fort Apache,
Ariz., and will report on his arri, al to
he commanding officer of the I'd squad
on of the 9th cavalry for duty with
hat command.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
4 Fishermon's Strike.

Vancouver, B. c., July 24-Two bat
talions Of the Duke of Connaughts
own have been ordered to Stevenson to
the scene Of the salmon flshermen's
strike, and fight is expected.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24

La Crosse, Wis. July N.-Milwaukee
passenger train No. 2 ran into a land
slide near Wabash, Minn., about 6
o'clock this morning. The engineer and
fireman were killed and several injured,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Political.

A convention of the Democrats of
Lincoln county has been called to meet
at Captain on July 80 for the purpose
of selecting nine delegates to the legis-
lative convention at Roswell, which
will meet August 6.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
Killed in q Riot.

New Orleans, July 24-Police Captain
John T. Day and Patrolman Peter j.
Lambs were killed by negroes in riot
early this morning.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24

A baseball game at Ri Paso between
Deming and Ell Paso resulted in VIC
tory for the former by score Of 10 to 8.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
g. 4. y. National Encampmeut, Au-
gust ~ to September !, 1900.

For the above occasion the Santa Fe
Route will place on sale tickets to Chi.
cago and return at one standard fare
($41.05) for the round trip, tickets on
sale August 23 to 26, inclusive, good for
return passage until September 80, 1900.
For particulars call on any agent OF the
Santa Fe Route. H. s. LUrz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. j. BLACK, q. P. A.,
Topeka, Kas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
VOL. MOO. N. N. Reports

Volume TX of New Mexico Reports
can now be supplied by The New Nexi-
can Printing Company. Delivered at
publishers price Of $a.so.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-24
YELLOW FEVER.
Nine Deaths from It at Pinar del Rio Last
Month.

Washington, D. c., July PA dis.
patch received by the war department
from Havana says that General Lee
obtained information from Pinar del
Rio that nine deaths there last month
reported as pernicious malaria, are now
believed to have been yellow fever. DR..
Reed and specialist sent to Pinar del
Rio by General Lee reported that yellow
fever exists among the troops.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
ANOTHER TALLY-HO CASE
AN IMPORTANT DECISION REGARDING
GRADE CROSSINGS.
OLD LAW COMPELs RAILROADS TO MAIN
TAIN WARNING SIGNS THAT REACH
ACROSS THE HIGHWAYS.

Another action involving the culpability of the
Long Island Railroad Company account of the
disaster to tally-ho coaching party at Valley
Stream on Decoration Day. 1897, is at the head OF
the calendar for tomorrow before Justice Dickey.
Sixteen separate actions brought account
OF the accident in which five young people
killed.
The most recent decision in the matter was that
of the Court of Appeals in the test of John
Lewis The Court of Appeals held. in substance
that the trial judge in in making a
charge that the defendant company was liable for
the engineers acts, instead of submitting them to
the jury decide whether the engineer had been
negligent not. Every other question raised in
the was decided in favor of the plaintiff, the
Court saying that because of the Importance of the
questions raised and the number of cases depend
ing the decision it would decide all the ques-
tions in order TO be guide for the other trials.
BY this decision of the Court of Appeals every
railroad company in the State will have TO change
its grade crossing signs every growing out
of a grade crossing accident will have TO go to
jury, with a likelihood of the jury finding negli-
gence, in that the signbOard had not been main
tained. \ law passed in 1853 and never repealed
comrels the railroad companies TO maintain signs
which shall extend across the highway Nearly all
the railroads of the State abandoned this style of
crossing signs wears ago. General Tracy counsel
for the defendant made an afhdavit In connection
with his application for appeal to the Court of APP
peals the effect that 1t would cost the defendant
$4,000 10 change its signs, and that II would cost
the railroads m Ism in the the State more than OoV 10
The Court of Appeals held that ii made diff
ference whether the driver of the taly-hO
negligent or not, as long as the defendant was
negligent.
The to come before Justice Dickey tomorrow
was brought by Mrs Annie u. Andrus. who
invited TO chaperon the young women in the party.
When the locomotive struck the coach she was
thrown in the air above the locomotive. In falling
the back of her dress caught the broken railing
arm near the smokestack, and there she remained
unconscious, her head against the exhaust box.
Three Jets of steam scaded her and her limbs
were broken IN five places. But for the projecting
broken arm she doubtless would have met instant
death Her first heard by Justice
Marean but was sent back to the lower court by
the Appellates Division. Mrs. Andrus is represented
by ex-Senator Albert A. Wray, while General Tracy
represents the company.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

PROFESSOR BARHITE SAYS HE HAD TO SEIZE
PUPII. RY THROAT IN DEFENCE.
Huntington. Long Island. March lo.-The residents
Of this place discussing lively tussle that oc-
CURED between Professor Jerel Barhite the prnci-
pal OF the Union High School in this place, and
OF his pupils several days ago. Henry White son
Of Constable Moses White, IS the pupil.
Young White seems 10 be in trouble all the time.
His teacher frequently complained OF the boys
conduct. On February q the boy received note to
take 10 the principal. Instead Of doing White
went home When he returned the next day Prinei-
pal Barhite intimated that he would have punish
him. White. ii is SAID seized the principals
Whiskers Then began a tussle Mr.. Barhite says
he was compelled to take the boy by the throat
before he would let 90, and says the boy loosened
half his whiskers. and that when he passed his
hand through them the hair dropped out IN
punches.
IT suggested that White be sent the
Tfuant Home but he is sixteen Years old and
therefore cannot be sent 10 that institution. 1t was
finally decided by the School Board that II the boy
would apoogize TO the principal and teacher every
thing would be forgiven. This the boy did, and he
Is now attending school again.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
PRINCIPALS AGAINST DAVIS R1,1
TAKE STAND DIRECTLY OPPOSITE To -
THE CLASS TEACHERS

The Principals Association OF the Brook,,. r,,,,
Schools met yesterday morning and nassea 80
lutions unanimously opposing the Davis hin 49,,
renas 10 reduce the powers of the Borough school
Board The resolutions closed as follows N''''o'
,Tt, hesTEVeG, that we appreciate the efforts y, .A
Legislature 10 provide solution OF tbs . OF the
salary problem and that we urge the oeaehers'
passage OF salary measure that will Immediate
needed relief to the teachers of the r the
pranIs,, "'tron Is opposed TO that taken bv tba
on Friday The class teachers are mostly a. s ie4u
of the passage Of the bilI and see No ~ III iavor
,hi - On sentimental grounds because ,Ua
thin edge of the wedge of centralizatio "Se the
be introduced. - said 70
oiuley = Wa!msiey, president of the raoo,.u-.
ASSOCIATION IN speaking yesterday OF ths Su'
OF the organization said: "e action
Ihe oiil, which has become knovn
DILL shouid receive the hearty swn,ds as the Davis
a. ,p vi TINS greater city How any on Oh every
II other than compromise mea.nrSs one can caii
70 aaaaes u ssyead my somprshepsienNs ~ regard
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
GRAVE MOLESTERS AT WORK,
AN ITALIAN HAD ASKED TO LOOK AGAIN AT THE
FACE OF HIS BURIED WIFE IN
HOLY CROSS CEMETERY

Extra is being taken to guard the graves In
Holy Cross Cemetery from molestation Late on
Friday night John Harrigan who is the watch
man OF the cemetery, saw two persons IN the
cemetery digging at one of the graves. The
watchman ran TO the street and called Patrolman
Banwark. OF the Grand-ave. police station The
two went toward the grave. The men who
digging them approach, and. throwing
away their spades. ran away. The policeman
called to them to stop, but they did not, and
Banwark empued three chambers OF his revolver
after them
The men had nearly reached the coffin The
grave again filled. and report was made 10
Superintendent Hamilton. The superintendent said
yesterday that few days ago Antonio Fargonia
game TO him and wanted the grave of his wife
Aaria opened that he could lock Ut her face
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
SAVES SONS BODY FROM FIRE
FATHER CARRIES BURNING COFFIN FROM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLAMES
WITH HANDS

With the famec from the bis zing trapplngs hurp-
ing his face and hands. Hildreich APPEL carried The
coffin containing the body OF his son to a ntaca
OF safety yesterday afternoon at his home No aS7
Fifth-ave candle at the head Of the coffin bod
set fire TO a lace curtain. which In turn had com
municated the blaze to the cloth and DRAWINGS Of
the coffin. APPEL was seriously burned that n.
had to go to the seney Hospital TO be treated
Mr.. APPEL keeps cafe at No s37 Fifth-ave on
the second floor he lives with his family q, Fri
day night his son Martin. ten years old died Yes
terday morning the undertaken laid the body out
in the front Candles were placed az ,hs Zoo,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
AKAPNOTIC FURNACE.
ANTIQUES, ETC.

SAVES F'UEL-Total smoke prevention
guaranteed or no pay d. DE KREMEN,
~ Thames-st., n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
PALLBEARERs FOR DIR. WEST

The following have been selected as paIlbearers
for the funeral Of DR.. Charles E. West which will
take place at the Church OF the Pilgrims Henry
and Remsen sts, this afternoon. at o'clock Ben
tarnin II. SilIiman. Alexander White ST Clair Mo
Kelway, the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott the Rev Dr
Theodore J.. cuyler, Dr. 7. ) Backus. Dr. David
services al the church Will be preceded by private
service al The house.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

and head OF the coffin. The window was open and
the wind blew the curtain against the candle. The
blazing curtain was then famed against the coffin.
and in a few seconds the heavy cloth drapery
burning Mr.. APPEL, who In another part OF
the house. detected the odOr of burning cloth, and
rushing into the paror startled to see his boys
coffin in flames He rushed to the coffin and pick
ing Ii up in his arms, carried II into back room,
where he tore the burning cloth from the coffin
and beat out the flames with his hands.
Meanwhile the flames In the parlor had spread
and before the hremen extingushed them 500 OF
damage had been done.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TILE HOAGLAND REOEEST

Executors of the estate of Joseph c. Hoaeland
who for many years trustee of the BROOKLYN
Institute have informed the trustees that tba,,
are ready to turn the $4,000 bequest made bv
Dir. Hoagand TO the institute. II has been decided
10 apply this bequeSt 10 the endowment fund
More than one-haf the amount required for tho
purchase of the Tissot collection of pafntines or
Sso.224 in all. has been raised by the institutes
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
TO BUILD A 10000 HOME.
THE LEFFERTs PARK BAPTIST CHURCH TO MAKE
USE OF ITS PLOT

The Iefrerts Park Baptist Church has decided to
put a building its plot at Bay Ridge and Four
teenth aves. will be 80 by 81 feet. and have an
auditorium for three hundred persons a Sunday
school and pastors study. II will cost 5000
and will be completed by the first Sunday In June
Since its organization April % 1896 the church
has been holding services in the German Temple
OvinRton and Fifteenth aves
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11
BRASS CASTINGS,

BRASS FOUNDRY; brass moUlds for
spelter and Britannia metal cas;s spe-
ciaity; fine brass and bronze castings made
at short notice. A. GU EEL. 1873 Woos-
teT-st