Newspaper Page Text
2
SUMMING AT OAK VIEW
HAPPY RUSTIC LIFE OF THE PRESI
DENTIAL FAMILY.
Mrs. Cleveland’s Love of Flowers—
Relief from the Social Duties Incident
to Life at the White House a Great
Luxury - Talk About a New Hotel
Again Heard.
Washington, April 3-I. —Tlio Presidential
family has already gone into summer quar
ters at Oak View, the President’s country
home, over which Mrs. Folsom has presided
for several months past. Even the White
House chef, M, Perm, lias left the stately
mansion for the less palatial hut more lively
gastronomic department of a fashionable
hotel, soon to open at one of the popu
lar summer resorts. The cnlunary regions
are, in the meantime, in charge of
an unpretentious family cook, who will en
deavor to see that the President doos not
go hungry when he dines at the White
House from time to time during the season.
All social entertainment at the Executive
mansion, even informal drawing-rooms or
“at homes’’ have ceased, so that for the next
6ix months, should Congress be called in
October, or otherwise eight months al
most the entire time of the Presi
dent, except when engaged in his
official duties, will Vie [Missed at iiis country
seat. Despite all the stories afloat detailing
the'trios he is to mate during the summe r
and fall, the President, as a matter of fact,
has made no arrangements for the summer
except to remain quietly in Washington,
dividing his time between his official duties
and leisure hours at ()ak View. It is not im
probable that he will make atrip late in tho
summer or early in the fall to the North
west, but there is no authority for saying
even that as yet, as iiis present thoughts are
wholly wrapped up in the peaceful life and
happy household in the modernized old
farm-house in the picturesque hills over
looking the capital. Mrs. Cleveland is in
her glorv in the country, and is often seen
by people driving along the road, or out
among her flower-beds with her face shaded
by a large-brimmed sun hat and her hands
incased in a pair of garden gloves.
Mrs. Cleveland undoubtedly feels
that she has earned a good long
rest, and is taking solid comfort out of
the peaceful surroundings of her country
home with her mother. She is passionately
fond of flowers, and during the winter
gratified her taste for them with daily visits
to the White House conservatories. At
“Oak View” she takes much interest in the
arrangement of the grounds around the
house, and in superintending the gardeners
in planting tulips and crocuses and getting
the flower beds ready for the summer
growth of flowering and foliage plants.
The President lias not had much experience
in the line of bucolic pursuits, but lie enjoys
the surroundings of country scenes and the
pleasure of watching the “daily changing
processes of vegetable growth and panorama
of landscape effects from the high point of
vision occupied by his rural retreat. Mrs.
Cleveland also finds delight in the relief
from social duties afforded by her
country retreat. At the White House
she was under the almost incessant liability
of being obliged to entertain callers. While
at Oak view she has declined to see a great
many callers, which caused some hard feel
ings by a few who misunderstood the Presi
dent’s purpose in providing himself with a
private resilience. Desiring to have the
public start right with Oak View, and to
nave it understood that it is not an official
residence, it has been necessary for
protection to do something to indicate that
if was really intended for a retreat.
At the AVhite House there is scarcely an
hour, night or day, in which someone “does
not appear with an out-of-town friend who
wished to pay his respects before leaving the
city. The extent to which this good-natured
but still exhausting attention has lieen car
ried cannot be appreciated by thoso who
have not seen it. These well meant inten
tions even followed Mrs. Cleveland to Oak
View, but they have been uniformly and
courteously declined. The result is
that she is already recovered from much of
the weariness entailed by these duties at the
AVhite House, and is in much better health
and spirits than when the social season for
mally closed at the beginning of Lent.
CONGRESSMAN DAVENPORT’S MARRIAGE.
Congressman Ira Davenport, of New
York, is to marry Miss Kitty .Sharpe, of
Kingston, on April 37. Kingston is a pretty
little town on the east side of the Hudson
river, nearly half way between Albany and
New York, and Miss Sharpe has long been
looked u[mju as the belle not only of her own
town, but as a young lady of great popu
larity in New York city' and Albany as
well. Congressman Davenport will lie re
membered as the unsuccessful candidate for
Governor of New York in 1885. Previous
to his gubernatorial candidacy, however,
Mr. Davenport laid filled the “State Comp
trollership for two or three terms, and was
widely known and popular in
the political and social circles
of his State. Ileis a good looking bachelor,
just turning 45, and the possessor of a hand
some estate which he inherited at the death
of his father. Having been re-elected to the
coming Congress, and being favored with
an apjtendage in the shape of a society-lov
ing bride, he may lx? counted on to take a
prominent part in the guieties of the next
season at the national capital. Mr. Daven
port is a gentleman of irreproachable life,
and has kept bouse during his two winters
here in Lieut. T. 15 M. Mason’s handsome
residence, near Mr. Blaine's. No lady rela
tive has chaperoned iiis establishment, and
his hospitalities have lieen restricted to din
uer parties to his Senatorial friends and
brother members. These have ix-eu elegant
affairs, and are the only way in
which he has asserted hiinselt as a
positive force at AVashington. The
marriage ceremony will be jierfomied
In an old historic Dutch church, where the
eons and daughters of the Hollanders sit and
listen to the preaching of ltev. Dr. Vnn
filyke, who will officiate on the occasion.
The arrangements, as perfected so far, indi
cate that there will lie many unique features
attending the marriage, one of which will
be that the prospective Mrs. Davonixirt
will hold a reception all day long. Miss
Sharpe and her parents were friends of the
late President Arthur and were several times
guests at the White House when Mrs. Mc-
Elroy was its presiding genius.
DOWNFALL OF AN EX CONGRESSMAN.
AVashington may truly lie said to lie tho
pitfall of many brilliant men. A night or
two ago, when the avenue was filled with
the youth of Washington in all their glory
und spring dresses and everything seemed
calm and serene, a small, but rotund man,
with a round, smoothly-shaven fact*, that,
at a distance, looked like Bob Ingorsoll'R,
stood in the middle of the roadwuv right
opposite Willard’s so dazed by liquor that
he seemed unconscious of where lie was.
One of the hangers-on who decorate this
vicinity kindly went to his aid and
assisted him to it neighboring barroom. The
drunken man was a representative from ln
diuna in the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth
Congresses, and would have bein 'in the
Fiftieth, but he was too drunk to att< ml the
Congressional Convention, o another man
received the nomination and was elected.
He has been on one continuous “toot” since
the lust of January, lie has some money
now furnished him fiy friends,but it will s<kui
lie squandered away and he will then join
AA usliitigton’s hotel brigude of former some
things.
TIIE NEW IJ'ITKL TALK,
The |rio>iieitl out in lot ill Mint the prospect*
of n nmgiuliecnt new hotel for this city in
ugsiii hoard. Humor hus it Dun John l(.
MeUan, the wealthy editor of tho Cmcm
Hall Em/uiii r , hnx dofliutoly made tin his
mind to build u hostelry on Ins valuable
i T. ■ u, ’ al th** IbggH House ami TrettMiry
building 11s hu, long boon urged to
anV L lw > “***’ . purpisc,
win nan niHavs inclined favorably to
Ut unal In tbs ln*t phvv, um
! custom here for a first-class hotel would be
| extensive. The sessions of Congress grow
J longer and longer every yeur. Tho wealthy
people who go South every season would
stopover in Washington indefinitely if the
hotels were good. The new hotel will com
bine features like apartments for wealthy
public men, who can be served privately,
a cafe on tiie Delmonico plan, and large
rooms for receptions, bulls or private busi
ness. It is talk about town that the Boni-
| faces of Washington prevented anew hotel
j from lieing built this summer. Whether
| Mr. McLean was behind the project which
they nipped in the bud, however, is not
known. They are, of course, bitterly op
posed to any competition. Legislation of
some kind is required from Congress to per
mit the building of anew hotel. A company
askisl for such legislation for a structure
to l.e known as the Windsor hotel. The
hotel proprietors persuaded the owner of a
small anu insignificant hostelry to rename
iiis house the Windsor. Then, at the last
moment, while the bill was under considera
tion in the House, the objection was raised
that a hotel named the Windsor already ex
isted in Washington. The objection proved
fatal. The framers of the next application
for a permit will probably be sharp enough
not to name their proposed hostelry in ad
vance, or to give the Bonifaces of the city a
vulnerable point to attack.
THE NEW YORK UNDERTAKERS.
Extravagance of the Poor in the Matter
of Funerals.
New York, April 23. —Tho other day as
I was passing through the poorer
quarter of the city, I met an uncanny
little white hearse, driven by a tough-looking
citizen who wore a black stovepipe but,
smoked a cheap grocery store cigar and
diffused a general air of toughness and rum.
Inside the hearse was a tiny white coffin
that was pitiful to look upon. Ten carriages
followed the hoarse, and were filled with
Italian laborers dressed in their blouses and
overalls. They smoked pipes and lolled out
of the windows.
The baby, I learned from a policeman
with whom I fell in conversation, was ex
actly one day old. Ills mother was a rag
picker. The cost of the funeral was not less
than SIOO. The poor of Now York are the
most extravagant people in the world in
the management of their funerals, though
they are reasonably careful about other ex
penditures. When a death occurs the hawks
descend upon the house in flocks. The rich
est undertakers are in the tenement house
districts, anil they have agents and wires
innumerable. Many of them count their
fortunes in six figures, though they live
in squalor and apparent poverty. They
own livery stables, grog shops anil
tenement houses, and every tenant, em
ployoand political “heeler” is expected to
work for the undertaker who patronizes
him. The manufacturers of mottoes,
wreaths, shrouds, memorial pictures, wax
flowers, texts and all the other catchpenny
devices and schemes that hang upon human
woe are in close accord with the undertaker.
They manage to milk the teat with a ven
geance when they once begin. The under
takers extend their lines across the river
and out to Calvary cemetery on the out
skirtsof Brooklyn. Here the tenement house
dead are buried coffin on top of coffin till as
many as six liodies rest in one grave.
All along the dusty road to the graveyard
are rum shops and lieer saloons —mere
speculation on the part of the
undertakers. Their drivers stop at these
places m turn on the way to and from tiie
grave, and thus keep business booming. As
many as 150 funerals a day pass over the
Thirty-fourth street ferry on the way Ho
this burying place of the dead. An average
of ten carriages a funeral and counting four
“mourners” and the driver'to each carriage,
make between 7,000 and 8,000 people a day
for the undertakers and their agents along
the line to draw money from. AV hen a death
occurs in the family of one of the local
politicians the funeral takes on the air of a
festival or picnic, and the whole ward turns
out to do honor to the dead. The rich un
dertakers of New York are legion in the
poorer districts. Uptown it is the custom
to conduct funerals with extraordinary
privacy, and when the ceremony can be per
formed in a country house the dead is con
veyed out of town without any formalities
at all. The one idea of poor New York is to
make a show of the dead, while rich New
York abhors it. Blakely Hall.
FORT MEADE FACTS.
A Successful Cantata—soo Acres in
Orange Groves.
Fort Meade, Fla., April 34.-—Mrs. G.
AY. Black’s “Cantata of the Flower Queen”
on last Wednesday night was a tremendous
success. The opera house was crowded to
its utmost capacity with tho most appre
ciative audience that ever assembled to
gether in Fort Meade. A special excursion
train was run from Bartow.
AVithin the corporate limits of Fort Meade
there is something over 500 acres in orange
groves, of which there is fully 300 acres in
full bearing. This makes “our little town”
one of the most attractive places in Florida.
The tax liooksof the town show that there
has been added SIOO,OOO to town improve
ments within the past year, and as property
is given in for taxation at only about half
value this shows that somewhere in the
neighborhood of $200,000 worth of new
buildings, etc., have been erected in these
short twelve months.
The uir is still thick with railroad rumors,
but we won’t get “jolly” over them until
they are fixed facts.
Considerable property has changed hand.-,
within the past week and our contractors
are busy making figures for several new
residences.
Messrs. Hyer and Horn, of Orlando,
bought to-day from J. E. Robeson forty
acres of rich hummock land just within the
corporate line, near the river. They will
make a model truck farm of it.
Brunswick’s Band Fair.
Brunswick, Ga., April 34.—The band
fair closed last night after a success uupre
<indented in Brunswick. Excitement almost
to fever boat sprang up over the contest for
votes on the most popular fireman and
policeman, and when the final result declared
1 nun Mundy, of the Oceanic hose reel, the
winner of a handsome bodge, iiis comrades
essayed to oarry him round tne Hall shoul
der high, hut the boys (Hose Reel No. 1,),
! although defeated in their candidate (Ous
I Middleton), were not to lie denied |iartiei
| [luting in the fun, and to show that
ulthough their young establishment
had not all the voting [tower
they hud some muscle und heart to appre
ciate valor, they seized Tom and literally
ran around the hall with him, holding him
high aloft. Marshal Dart secured the prize
for tho policemuu—a handsome pistol. A.
M. Hay wool was voted the most popular
Knight of Pythias.
The total receipts of the fair liave exceeded
s2,Ulld, and it is not too much to say that
the baud und all concerned are wild with joy.
Dublin Drift.
Deni.in, Ga., April A telegram was
receivnl yesterday by Thomas 11. Hicks, of
this place. of the death of Gainer Hicks, his
brother, at Mtlledgcville, Ga. He was an
entlnmhle young nutii of tiii vainly attend
ing college there, a win of Hr. Henry Hicks,
of Laurens county. He wu-s alsiut r io veurs
old.
This morning Mr. William Hush, who re
sells! east of Duhlin three mile,, who for
three years lias I wen paralyze I, dual sudden
ly with puiolysis. If) wiu nearly *0 years
out.
Throw Op Hl* Honda and Kaintod.
\l ariN. Tkx., April'.‘l. Patrick ,M. )|.■„
nisty. a prominent and formerly wealthy
merchant of (inhesion, in tisl us herg 'Ulil
at-Amis <if the Hiatt' Hetiate, which an
jnunied April 4 He wa-dnmj|*"l, cbargwl
with forging •undiy vouchers, }f. wa< in
dieted by tliogruud jury and vester.lm ism
vietod in tie liMriet Gnuil and wa -n
'• M'ln tWo >ISO'S 1111 l IMI-Illieul \\ 1,, I
tin • 1 : i leie il' lUl'.*/ UUi'SU!!
Ills ‘.ail is .del '.OuUsC
TIIE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1887.
AN OLD NEW YORK DETECTIVE.
Experiences of Thirty-Seven Years in
the Service.
| New York, April 33. —A man of about
the medium height, (52 or fiS years of age,
j with a flat nose, in a derby hat and very
I plainly dressed, is one of the figures daily
seen entering the sub Treasury, the stately
building with Doric pillars in AYall street
on the site of tiie old hall in which AVash
ington, in brown small clothes, white stock
ings and silver-buckled shoes, took the oath
of office as the first President of the United
States. The plain old man who attracts so
little attention in the busy throng of Wall
street and who sits quiet as a stone in the
tomb-like treasure house, lias bad
an eventful life. It is Capt. Thomas
Sampson, the sub-Treasury detective.
His present position is almost a
Sinecure, though tie looks carefully after
whatever duties devolve upon him. He
made a name for himself as far back as the
days of Alderman Jacob Hayes, the first
Sheriff of New York, or High Constable, as
the office was then called. This was in the
period extending from about 1830 to 1845.
Hayes was the first officer in New York to
go about detecting crime systematically,
using iiis experience as a Sheriff and his per
sonal acquaintance with criminals. He died
about 1830, and then Thomas Sampson be
came the famous detective of New York.
In 1854 (he celebrated pugilist und ruf
fian, Bill Poole, was killed. Poole
was an American and tho champion of the
American roughs of the city, as John
Morrisey was the leader of a similar gang
of Irishmen. Both political part ies protect
ed these ruffians because of the service
which they performed on election day.
They were tiie “plug uglies” of old New
York, a disgrace to the city and tiie terror
of respectable citizens. AVhen not gouging
out eyes, biting off noses and ears, or engag
ed in rough and tumble encounters or prize
lights, they were carousing in the low
saloons of the day. Bill Poole hud fought
prize fights, but had won no particular dis
tinction in this direction. Ho was tall and
powerfully built and he was better
adapted for rough and tumble en
counters. He was bold and aggressive, and
Dio feud lietween the Americans and the
Irish oceanic so bitter that some of Morrisey’s
heelers determined to murder him. Poole
was generally accompanied in his travels
around the city by a crowd of his followers;
but one day, late in 1854, he happened to be
nearly or quite alone on one of the North
River piers, and some of Morrisey’s men
picked a quarrel with him and inflicted a
fatal wound. He died a few days later, say
ing: “I die a true American.” Now came
an opportunity for Detective Sampson to
further distinguish himself. Tiie gang that
had attacked Poole concealed themselves
until a vessel could be chartered to take them
to the Madeira Islands. Sampson, by some
mysterious means, learned their flight
and their destination and tiie Mayor there
upon sent a fast vessel in pursuit, which
overtook the other craft about 1,100 miles
out. Uapt. Sampson, who was on the pur
suing vessel, arrested Lewis Bator, an actor,
as the principal assailant, mid brought him
back to New York. He was tried, but it
was impossible to prove that he committed
the murder, and lie was accordingly ac
quitted of this charge, but was sent to
prison as an accomplice. After bis re
lease Baker became quite prominent
as a tragedian. Mr. Sampson’s repu
tation steadily increased until about 18(50,
when he resigned from the police force, ilav
ing been engaged by New York bankers at
a salary of $5,000 a year to protect their in
terests in Wall street. He has recovered
millions of dollars’ worth of stolen securities
for financial institutions. He arrested
Edgar Gray, the forger. He went twice to
London to secure this remarkable criminal,
whoso talents would have won him perhaps
a fortune of millions if he could have de
voted himself to some honorable business.
Few men have received more testimonials
of confidence and esteem than this large
hearted old detective, who might have been
wealthy to-day if he had not lieen over-lib
eral in iiis benefactions to the needy. He
has more than two dozen watches presented
to him by bankers and enough gold and sil
ver plate to set up a small jewelry store.
For some years he has been in the service of
the United States government. He arrested
John Surratt, charged with • complicity in
the murder of President Lincoln. Surratt
was just entering his mother’s house in
AVashington dressed as a workingman, with
a pickax over iiis shoulder. Seen on the
street the veteran detective might be taken
for an old clerk in a mercantile House.
Oscar AVilloughby Riggs.
THE LAST ANARCHIST OUTRAGE.
Arson Added to Assassination—Greek
Fire Surpassed.
New York, April 23.—“ When all other
means fail to liberate us from the crushing
and cruel weight imposed upon labor by the
soulless capitalist and his hireling myrmid
ons the next stop is the infernal machine and
the dynamite bomb, and then the torch!” is
one of Johann Most’s favorite sentiments.
During the past week it was again put
in practice by some unknown fanatical fol
lower of the apostle of sanguinary free
dom. This time the victim was not n cruel
and soulless capitalist, but an inoffensive
liewsimpor, the AVic Yorker Zritung, which
dared to oppose tiie revolutionary doctrines.
The journal in question is a clean, well
written and influential German daily, which
circulates among the reading classes of that
nationality in New York and the neigh
boring cities. While in favor of co
operative enterprises and similar social and
industrial reforms, it lias always opposed
and with dignity and force the ultra radical
factions of all tne parties. For this reason
it, lias been repeatedly denounced by the
stump-sjieukers of the Socialistic, Nihilistic,
Communistic and especially the Anarchist
sections. Their threats were laughed at,
and not until four unsuccessful attempts
had been made to tire its building did the
proprietors and editors believe that there
was any danger to lie guarded against. The
filth and last attempt on Sunday morning,
just bet ore sunrise, was a complete success,
and teaches I with tiie sufferers and the
American public of what promises to lie a
brilliant it not edifying feature of future
municipal life in tiie United States.
Tiie arson was undoubtedly effected by
one of Herr Most’s “scientific property de
stroyers.” The rapidity of its spread, the
immediate intensity of the heat evolved
and tiie flaming gasses and vapors seen by
witnesses indicate some jiowerful combinn
Don of chemicals. The distinguished caudi
date for the noose has utilized applied and
theoretical chemistry and has formulated
sonic eight or nine combinations, all of
which are cheap and easily mode, and all of
which are warranted to work.
Of then\ one depend* on the property of
metallic potawiium breaking into the Humes
wlioii it touches water; another upon the
•pontanoous combustion of phosphorus
when either hot or dissolve*! in some li.piid
solvent. Tlio latter makes a destructive
eom]Kiunnd, more formidable than (.'reek
lire. Either potassium or phosphorus input
in a wido-mouth vial with U nzine, gasoline
or lii- ulphide of earlsm. A vial or bottle
of the pa o.siuni lion/.iiie, if thrown un
corse 1 into a pail of water, explodes and
Illls a large room full of intensely ho;
Haines. A Isittle of the phosphorus-bisul
phide of cor!m>ii, if left uncorked, will burst
into iluni", e-;p* sir, produce a Mist volume
of blue and yellow li'inies iunl till a building
with a deadly gns hdiidar to that produivd
b> i burning m/iteli, into which no lireman
eould venture a stssind.
Johann Most is making a roeord which
all ;;isi e.ti/ens lioui l Issir carefully in
lliimi lb" t aenoi.about iufciT.nl ina
el.pie. mid !> numib- bore Irmt in tie* Clii
-1 ag • liorro!’, t!n* Milwaukee .incut' and a
d<./.*ii smaller riots and disturliailc.w; while
taos.'iip'ii • Ins'k lire and other ‘‘civili/jul'*
and civilizing pyrotechnics have roblsi In
Mirmn'l i san | am a of an unknown amount
* 'I money, have scut at lowa four men to
Hia . prison, and hat in.br .and ignorain
ZJWllots to malic twenty umni'ssswful and at
leiMk t*ai sin.• ini aitemjgg u t muni.
A w.ij know a in- irim. v o|*i*ui; aaiu tone*
lllt> Week ; ‘' i U'lltl'.l Lew I this Msajllf.vi
Afost has cost our companies at least $500,-
,000 since he began his infamous 1< cturw on
how to destroy property and rob the rich.
The number or fires charged to unknown
causes is almost twice as large as ever before
in the history of American insurance. These
fires occurred in the homes of those who
were affiliated or acquainted with Most arid
iiis lieutenants. The two Slavs who were
sent to Sing Sing last fall for arson were
recognized members of an Anarchist section.
They were shrewd anil but for an accident
would have succeeded in their last crime as
they did in five others, of which we now
have evidence. An ordinary incendiary
who uses kerosene, shavings and a
candle to burn his property and rob
the insurance company is detected once in
two times and is then easily convicted by
the evidence of the materials employed.
AVhen he is instructed by Most., ho has re
course to powerful chemicals, which do tho
work thoroughly and rapidly, which cannot
be extinguished by tho firemen and which
whether they hit or miss leave no trace nor
clue behind. I have had five cases ill the
[lust three months that 1 was morally sure
were arson, but despite the investigations of
our best agents and detectives we could
prove absolutely nothing. If things keep
on this way we shall lie, compelled to take
measures for our defense. In fact I may
say without breaking confidence that we
have already begun the work.
William E. S. Fales,
CLEVELAND THEIR SOLE HOPE.
George William Curtis on Presiden
tial Candidates.
l-'rom the JVeio York Times.
The views imputed to Air. George AViliiam
Curtis ‘in regard to the prospects of Presi
dent Cleveland’s renomination by the Dem
ocratic party next year, in au interview
with that gentleman recently published in
the Cincinnati Enquirer, have naturally
been widely copied throughout the
country and have given rise to a good
deal of comment of one kind and another.
Mr. Curtis’ position among Die reformers in
the field of politics gives a marked interest
and significance to liis opinions regarding
Mr. Cleveland and his administration, and
it is important that his views should iic care
fully recorded. A reporter yesterday saw tho
gentleman in his library at AVest Brighton
and asked him respecting the interview in
Cincinnati. Mr. Curtis said:
“I had a very pleasant and prolonged con
versation with a gentlemen representing the
Enquirer, who listened to what I had to
say, but took no notes, and after leaving me
wrote out in perfect good faith iiis impres
sion of the conversation. Naturally when
his views and my own somewhat agreed he
blended the two, and in some cases without
discriminating as to qualifications of opin
ions which I had made.”
“AVhat do you think of President Cleve
land's prospects for a renomination?” asked
the reporter.
“Air. Cleveland is incomparably the
strongest candidate that is available for the
Democratic party, and the party cannot re
fuse to renominate him without inviting de
feat. So far as those interested in civil ser
vice reform are concerned, I think, with the
league, that Mr. Cleveland’s administration
is tin be judged by the two years yet before
it rather than by the two which have passed.
To refuse to renominate the President
would be to reject the general position
which he has taken on this subject, and
that would alienate the entire independent
vote whivh supported the Democratic can
didate in 18*4, and, I think, elected him.
That the Democratic party' cannot afford to
do. In addition to the independent vote,
which supported him before, the President
by his course has won for himself a general
confidence throughout tiie country inde
[icrident of party. Air. Cleveland if he is re
nominated will be his own platform, and
will be supported by a very” large vote with
out regard to his party, as he was in 1884.
“The unfavorable part of his prospects,”
cont inued Air. Curtis, “Is in the undoubted
hostility of a certain portion of the Demo
cratic machine of this State, but that hos
tility will probably lie overborne by the ir
resistible sentiment of the party and the
necessities of the case. There is, in fact,
under the circumstances, no candidate
for the Democratic party except Mr.
Cleveland. His views, especially those re
garding the civil service, are not the cus
tomary or traditional views of the Demo
cratic party, and that is the subject on
which Die prejudices of tiie party arc most
easily excited, but the prejudice will have
to give way if the party wants to retain
any hope of success in the campaign.”
“Do you think that Air. Blaine will again
lie the leader of the Republicans?”
“I think that Mr. Blaine will lie decidedly
weaker as a candidate in lsss than he was
in 1884. I see no reason to believe that he
has gained votes in any quarter, while the
greater confidence in Air. Cleveland which
nis administration has inspired will lead a
great many to support him next year who
voted for Mr. Blaine in 188 k There is, I
think, a very strong feeling among the Re
publican managers that the icnominaDon of
Mr. Blaine would be an act of very doubt
ful party policy, for the reason that while
their personal feeling for him may lie un
changed, they are unable to see that he will
lie any stronger in 1888 than lie was in 1884.
The more sagacious of the Republican man
agers, I think, feel it to be very jlesirable to
make a nomination that may tend largelvto
recall tho Independent vote which deserted
them in 1884, and for that reason I think
that the Republican nomination is in great
doubt. As to the probable result of the
election, assuming that Mr. Cleveland will
be the Democratic nominee, it is altogether
too early to express a confident opinion.”
Silversmiths in a Bad Boat.
New York, April 23.— There are signs
that the locked out silversmiths of this city
my weakening. They are affiliated with
District Assembly No. 4U, of the Knights of
Labor, and the chairman of the arbitration
committee, A. B. George, lias advised the
men to submit to the bosses’ terms until such
time as they arc in a position to break their
agreement. This ha* caused much dissatis
faction. and the probability' is that the silver
smiths will withdraw from the Knights of
Labor and go to work on tho bosses’ terras.
The locked out silversmiths met to-night,
when delegates front tiie Boston, Provi
dence mid Philadelphia unions of the same
tradesmen npiieured and [dodged to aid the
men financially, so that they could main
tain themselves for months t > conic.
Glass Mixors to Strike.
I’lT l Bfßii, A) nil ;‘d. —The demands of the
glass inixers and teasers for a 10 jier cent,
advance in wages was indorsed by District
Assembly No. and, Knights of l,ul*>r, now in
session here. A strike of the glass workers
is now probable. The manufacturers have
refused to make uny concessions. The strike,
if ordered, will all’ect d.tiJO men, and cause
h suspension of work in lifty western facto
ries.
A Mill Shut Down.
Titov, N. Y.. April Harmony Cotton
Mill No. I. at Coho, s, .shut down to-dny,
throwing <lOO hands out of employment. The
proprietors say the mill was shut down !.-
causo the employes attempted to dictate to
the n who should lie eniployid. The other
mill. of the Harmony company ure ij]|
running.
!t is well known, of course, that America bos
| long been celebrated the world over in the
Irene of enormous crystals, and the pm*
J dlxious speelin' im of apatite, Ise-y] e.i'.l other
iiiUii'l’iilh lull.- tie. *ii Ihe subject of won |e| .•a-n,
ti ll among Hv** lh" crystals ; s|. tnnion •
brought to view by Ibe e*. 4VIII (Oils 111 til- Jit.l
1 lie mil." ill Pi'iinlugl .a . nmly. leu, . r l„
| Heir I 1.. I. • ..itlu>,n ,i rival will. rr’|s- i lo m/,
| A ting lo 11,,- re) 1.1. el Ur - .1.; .. 1 |,y
IVni Hlake It a|>|s-ais llial on. of lb- vervsluls
'<• -ill teat In lr:.si ;p i.. a slr.il, rhl I 11. and fjoia I
Iloif. el 111 tllicslloMi Tb" I'asliO" |.
; ala l Straiglit bill tile lateral and Icunmai planes I
ure lie... r.ls'.l as I**ing riba'iin'
Tiliiwv 9un r.v, u**v. U*Aa y <m> !•> Im* in j
!/*•" Aii r |cs ii ’Uitly, fui Ii s m ’'iii i li**y }
Will IN f T ||| >liHMl|ii ♦.lf! k*i|.|4r!|
* * * * ¥f*mktvmm uni l'*w
|*JWT |#l*>lUJ#tty HI utlU Mi
I ( VVgrkl** i)i]irllVii A ,V|* tfa l4 f \ g |
s iui•At, Mmij *4lt*t t \ Y.
UP A HIGH STEEPLE.
How a Pianoforte Maker Attached a
Flag to St. Stephen’s Cross.
fYom the Philadelphia Sews.
Vienna, April 21.—The latest Viennese
lion L a daredevil young pianoforte maker’s
apprentice, aged 17, named Johan Richter.
Ho has just accomplished the senseless but
startling feat of climbing 433 feet to the top
most point of the great tower which is the
crowning glory of the grand old Cathedral
of St. Stephen’s. Richter’s head had been
slightly turned by reading of a similar as
cent made by a man named Pireher a few
months ago. Pircher's example was conta
gious, for two other workmen tried and
failed to clamber up the tower. This was
too much for Richter. He vowed lie would
succeed or perish in the attempt, and tlia
very next night he executed his project.
No moon was shining as he stole to the
foot of the tower, and, watching for his op
portunity while the Stephens platz was de
serted. he strapped a black and yellow flag
on his back and began to climb up the
lightning conductor. Ere he had got half
way up his clothes were torn in a dozen
places, his boots were split and the blood
was streaming from his lingers.
Hut he hung on like grim death, taking
advantage of every chance protuberance,
and after heroic exertions actually reached
the suifunit. The slightest head swimming
or the slightest nervousness and lie would
have been dashed to pieces. Happily lie
never hist his presence of mind, and in the
morning, when the Viennese looked up at
the cross of the old “Steffen,” as they affec
tionately call it, to their amazement they
saw tied to it a tiny black and yellow pen
non fluttering in the breeze.
Meanwhile Richter, who had seen enough
of the tower from the outside, had stolen
down the staircase inside and given himself
up to the watchman. He was promptly
walked off to the police station. After a
few hours’ detention, however, he was re
leased.
HE IS A POLISH COUNT
And Once Fought Under the Little
Corporal.
From the Washington Post.
An old man whose face is nearly enveloped
in a snow-white beard, and wearing a di
lapidate suit of clothes and a white felt
hat, artistically decorated with turkey feath
ers, was locked up at the First Precinct sta
tion house last night for living drunk. When
asked his name lie said he was Count Za
waski, of Poland, and the officer, who laugh
ingly recorded the name on the books, evi
dently thought the old man a harmless idiot.
Nevertheless, from papers found on his per
son, there can be no doubt that the old man’s
story, though remarkable, is strictly true.
He was born at Warsaw in 1791, and
when but a youth took service in the French
army, and served under Napoleon in the
campaign which terminated so disastrously
at Moscow. After Napoleon’s ultimate de
feat he became a conspirator against the
Russian government in Poland and was
exiled. AVhen Kossuth, the Hungarian pa
triot, came to this country Count Sawaski
accompanied him and took up his abode in
New York. His long military service had
made the Count an excellent soldier, and he
was appointed drill master at West Point,
where he remained until the outbreak of
the war, but as soon as the first guns were
fired the Count’s ardent spirit could no
longer bo restrained, and he left a note say
ing “1 am off to the wars,” and took French
leave.
Enlisting in the Tenth Pennsylvania, he
served throughout the war with great
bravery and distinction, and is now an ap
plicant for admission to the Soldiers' Home.
“I have just been in your village three
hours," said the Count, in fairly good Eng
lish, hut with a pronounced foreign accent,
“and I don’t admire your treatment of
strangers.”
Notwithstanding tills assertion, however,
tin- Count was gloriously drunk, and the
police hail to take charge of him merely to
keep him out of trouble. Ho will probably
be sent to the Soldiers' Home.
Weather Indications.
Special indications for Georgia:
RAIN Local rains; slight changes in tem-
perature.
For Georgia, Western Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi: Local rains;
northerly winds, becoming variable; slight
changes in temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
1:38 o’clock p. m. yesterday (Augusta time)
was 7.0 feetr—a rise of 0.1 loot during the
past 24 hours.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah April 24, 1880, and 1S87:
1886.1 1887.
6:36 a.m GO 0:30 a m 04
2:86 p.m 81 2:36 p.m 08
9:36 p.m 70 !):S6p.m 06
Maximum 82 Maximum To
Minimum 03 Minimum . 02
Mean temperature Mean temperature
of day 72 of day
Rainfall O.OU Rainfall 0.00
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
Savannah, April 21, 9:30 p. m., city time.
Temperature.
Direction. J
Velocity. | |
Rainfall.
Name
of
Stations.
Norfolk ! GO s E ..' '(Hear.
Charlotte fix' .V ]■; .... dourly.
Wilmington no X E,..; .OfCloudy.
Charleston fill S (i ...Cloudy.
Augusta enisw Cloudy.
Savannah Mi Sn .... cloudy.
Jacksonville CSSW ..Cloudy.
Key West 77 S K 9j.... Cloudy.
Atlanta 56 NW 7| Cloudy.
Pensacola i 68 X E 8 . ir2 Light rain.
Mobile i 5!l X o . x'i Heavy rain.
Montgomery ! (it N ;Cloudy.
New Orleans ... 01 N K ()! UO fair.
(ialveston 07 X K'lt! . . Cloudy.
('orpus Christ!.... 67NK9>.... Clear.
Palestine 50 E : 8 ... Clear.
Browiiesville 00 X ..I. ..'Clear.
ltloUrande 70 E i 8 .... Clear.
G. X. Salisbury. Signal Corps, U. S. Army.
In General Debility, Emaciation,
Consumption and Wasting; in Children.
Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
llypophosphites is a most valuable food and
medicine. It creates an appetite for food,
strengthens the nervous system and builds
up the body. Please read’: - ‘l tried Scott's
Emulsion on a young man whom physicians
fit times gave up hope. Since lie begun using
liie Emulsion ins cough has ceased, gainol
ti<“ It und strength. and from all appear
ances his life will lie prolonged many years. ”
—John Sci.i.ivan, Hospital Steward, Mor
gunzu, i’a.
At Estill’s News Depot.
•Savannah Daily Morninu News.
National 1 tally Base Hall Gazette, Sjiorting
Life, American Field, Jl(ii|ier's Bazar, litir
-1 fee's Montliiy foi'May, Americau A trieul
tiuist for May, Popular HoieucaMonthly for
May. The Genesis of Science (Herbert Sj u
eef'l, Spofting News, Sjiortiiig Tunes, Peek's
Him, family Story J’n|sT, FiresideCoinjMfli
lou, Ha; uniat .Night. New York Ledger,
New S on. VY\ lily, ii.*ulit r Weekly, Arkail
-I’rnveler. Merchant Traveler, I'liiladfd
phia I'all, H ' tui lierukl, Iks,toil Ulols',
PliiLdehfUi i Times, Kvetiiiu; .Star, Phil
udi'lphiu i’lie.N, liohiiiloi. Hun, I'll!
tlliloi e Aluerieryi, ‘a ,v Vork Ilf raid,
\\ orJil. T ll lie- tm . han, TANARUS, 1 1>iiiio, (irapliie,
1 londfi Tillies I,'nioil, N&stiviiic ill. 1011,
Ju' ksi ivi ijoriung News, N* w Orleans
1 lilies 1' . 1 1| > Ij'al, AY a Or. ‘.llls P'l itlfie,
Mms>!i Pi. graph, Augusta I iiroii' 1 , I'm
• ■'•iiiii 1 j i < /iiiiii**r<'t(il I tmrk
un l t 'otii *i, AtUuc# * ftii UUitunt
%II- M< 'll Af* i \Mi i> hf tutuii k
*I , At * <1 ■ MU'J ~11 iMttf tU 111
UnMUkv Hint ji .ijulu#, it<o * Jui*i t *.
t H |>l *# llirtlj f‘J|‘ i Ml
tM! .4 at i*. NLWJ> I'KiM iN‘i
M.. # \Kut' k* Mil. ‘irf
FUNER VI. INVITATIONS.
CULKIN.—The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Bridget Calkin and her son Luke Culltin. end of
Mrs. Mary Lynch and Mr. James Clotty and
family, air respectfully requested to attend the
funeral of Mr. Luke Culkin, from his late resi
dence, Price street, 3d door from Huntingdon,
at 3:30 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Hall of 1
Savannah Tvpoouaphical Union, No. 183. v
Savannah, Ga.. April 24, 1887. )
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom to remove from dur midst our
late brother and co-laborer,
FRANK OLDHAM,
After a lingering and painful illness; and
Whereas, We sincreely mourn his untimely
death anil deeply miss his cheerful presence and
upright character; therefore.
Resolved. That we most deeply sympathize
with his relatives in their sad bereavement, feel
ing that their's and our s is a Oommon loss, and
commend them to the kind care of Him in
whom he so devotedly trusted for support and
found comfort m his lost hours.
Resolved. That we hereby extend our heart
felt thanks to the Sisters of Mercy, who so de
votedly and carefully ministered to his wants
during his illness.
Resolved, That as a token of respect for our
departed brother, our charter be draped in the
emblems of mourning for thirty days, and that
a copy of these resolutions be presented to his
nearest relatives.
Resolved, That these resolutions lie published
in the Morning News, Evening Times and Even
ing Call, of this city, and the Craftsman, of
Washington, D: C. William E. Hamilton, -
, M. J. Farrier,
William M. Bairman,
Committee.
31EETINGS.
ik'KAUI LODGE VO. *, lO.OLIX
A regular meeting will be held THIS (Monday)
EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Second degree will be conferred.
Members of other Lodges and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
By order of J. S. COLLINS, N. G.
John Riley, Secretary.
CALAN'TIIK LODGE AO. 28, K. OF P.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will
be held THIS EVENING at 8 o’clock. W
, Sister Lodges and transient Knights M
are fraternally invited to attend.
G. H. MILLER, C. C. vSfca/
William Falconer, K. of R. and S.
R AILROAD HEX AND THEIR FAMILIES.
MISS JENNIE SMITH
Will hold a special service for the Railroad Men
at Trinity Church TO-NIGHT at S o’clock.
All others who desire to come are invited.
Revival Service at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. every day
this week Young people specially invited.
tSFCaII copy one time.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.
SAVANNAH C VDETS "
Headquarters Savannah Cadets, /
Savannah, Oa., April 34, 1887. \
TUESDAY, 26th inst., being Memorial Day,
you are hereby notified that there will be NO
DRILL on evening of that day. By order of
H. M. BRANCH, Captain Commanding.
R. P. Lovell, First Sergeant.
EPISCOPAL ORPHANS’ HOME.
All interested in the Episcopal Orphans’ Home
are respectfully invited to be present at the lay
ing of the corner-stone of the new building, cor
n:r of Liberty and Jefferson streets, on MON
DAY, the 'A,t h inst., at 5 O’clock in the afternoon.
E. F. NEUFVILLE,
Secretary Building Committee.
EPISCOPAL ORPHANS' HOME.
The ministers of religious denominations are
respectfully invited to be present at the laying
of the corner-stone of the new building of the
Episcopal Orphans' Horne, corner of Liberty and
Jefferson streets, on MONDAY, the 25th of April,
at o o'clock in the afternoon.
E. F. NEUFVILLE,
Secretary Building Committee.
CONGREGATION AIK KVA ISRAEL.
The Annual Rental of Pews and Seats will
take place at the Synagogue on MONDAY
EVENING, 25th inst., at 8 o’clock.
I. A. SOLOMONS. Secretary.
VEGETABLE SHIPPERS
Will please take notice that they will have
until 6 o'clock p. m., 86th inst., to deliver freight
to the steamship WILLIAM CRANE, for Balti
more. JAMES B. WEST & CO., Agents.
NOTICE.
All bills against Russian bark “Alma’’ must
be presented at our office by 12 o’clock u., MON
DAY, 25th inst., or payment thereof will be de
barred. STILLWELL, PIKE & MILLER,
Consignees.
DIVIDEND NO. 6.
Office Mutual Gas Lioht Company, i
Savannah, Ga., April 18th. 1887. )’
A Dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENTUM has THIS DAY been declared from
earnings of last quarter, payaljje at this office
on ami after MAY 16th next, to stockh<ld,us of
record this day. • LEWIS C. LILLIE.
Secretary.
:xh ywiversary
OF THE
1.M0.Y SOCIETY,
licthcsdn Orphan House,
Vr'ill Ih! celebrated at
BETIIESDA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1887.
The anniversary address will he delivered by
Rev. L. \V. BACON, D. D.,
Of the Independent Presbyterian Church,
The meeting will be held at 1 p. m.
Members and their families and friends, and
those who have been Wards of the Society, and
tiie public, are cordially invited to join in the
celebration. A Band of Music will be in attend
ance. and rooms in the Orphan House placed at
the disposal of those who wish to dance.
Railroad fare from Anderson street depot to
Bathesdn and return, 50c.; Children and ser
vants half price. • Tickets can lx: procured from
the :Managers and Stewards of the Society and
at the usual places where tickets are sold.
State
op
Weather.
imssoli rio.v
The Arm of FETZKK & SAX BERG is THIS
DAY dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Robert
l\ Fctwr withdrawing. C. E. Siwibergr assumes
all the liabilities and will collect all accounts due
said firm. ROBERT C. FETZER.
CHARLES E. SANBERQ.
Savannah, April 14th, ISH7.
In withdrawing from the lute firm of Fet/.er A
f rtsk for Mr. Sanlxirg a continuance of
ill*' lib'ivil patronage bent owed ou the Into firm,
lie* lHvirully, ROBERT C. FETZER.
1 will continue thi* business of Fetzcr & San-
C.irrin.c •. lluggy and Finn Wagon Munu
j t;u*furi’.; r . C UTwigr. Bug;:y and W/igon ivpair-
I iu^ r , B.iimiiitf and Trimming, at the old stand,
i corner West Broad aud Dully ntnwt and ask a
| coniinutino* of i to* ljt Till patronago lx.stowed
on the latcflnn. it'tj'ully,
cii.ifM-lH E. SAN BERG.
vmi i; in m u notu.
op i vfni r-ioi k'i i anu v% Ofncio 1
JviMiEH t ||4i HAH I HI MTV. <.i;hU|A
: . 411, (A . April iWli, !►< \
Ilf Mf! AM, H| l| < * M'tl (f |>! | lIGS Ix-'ll lii'ldc (if |j.j
< •• ii'uid-i*miffs if cimfham Coiitifv him! t*\-
* .liuhfek fora iisrt r *xt< > i'<fitia |/a<>rt
iMib (torn U i!. n*road caalward li* it* Hkld
* o*ii I'mi J (#ii IP iioiualary iim* )x*l wiv-ii
lb*’ Iji lof Anoo*H *l*i oinlack and Herman
h!i’a'k, *la*'ii uppic tiion ha !>• * ii dyjt' ap
l**'o%i-1, ml Mild roal i<nrk**d oof i#vihi
I *fio t**do|n in. In * .o f''l’jiufj lo l i *7
N ** , I li# It /*; * fi'p Is lO **lfl* ill) Jjcl'MOfm iJnit
Hi#’ au ii *.* I Mill 14* (##■ ii.d 1 > Kmiiiiht on
tdU 111 N ii,D U¥ f A \ . it (Ml i*#WU4U*ft* (M f
• ■l'irtM i<i (b C'.uiiaf) Hi of iin* i |
lo in *i* I li Until 4 o'ltn i amt t*l Offbiu j
Jiij* J* 41 • i rr r, *
SPECIAL notices.
DR. HENRY BCOLDWGp ~
SURGEON DENTIST*
Office comer Jones and Drayton streets.
Graduate Baltimore College of Dental Sur
DR. HART VV.
dentist.
ROOMS ODD FELLOWS’ NEW BUILDLV,
BARNARD STREET.
VLABR’S LIVER corrector] '
This vegetable preparation is invaluable for
the restoration of tone and strength to tl ,
syg.
tem. For Dyspepsia, Constipation and other
ills, caused by a disordered liver, it cannot
excelled. Highest prizes awarded, and
domed by eminent medical men. Ask for n
mer’s Liver Corrector and take no other.
a bottle. Freight paid to any address.
B. F. ULMER, M. D,
Pharmacist, .Savannah. Ga.
EXCU RSU > Ns.
Excursion to CIaSE!
XT TsTV^EXXalxq-G
OF THE
Cali lint!
APRIL 26th.
$4 FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
lUIE Charleston and Savannah Railway Com
. pany will sell round trip tickets on April
goth and 20th, good to return until April Beth
Tickets on sale at Bren's Ticket Office ami
Passenger Station.
E. P. McSWENEY
General Passenger Agent
Charleston and Savannah Railway k
3ST ational
DRILL AND EMIIBI
AT
WASHINGTON, D. C.,
May 226 to 27th.
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE OF
sl2 05 PER CAPITA!
Savannah to Washington and Return.
Will he given to parties of TWENTY-FIVE OB
MORE traveling in a laxly on a solid ticket.'
TICKETS ON SALE
MAY ISth TO MIDDAY MAY 221,
Good only when presented for passage on
day of sale. Not good after departure
of 12:15 p. m. train May 221.
Good only TO RETURN when stamped and
signed by Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Railroad
at Washington.
t'fr EXTREME LIMIT JUNE SIXTH. Jtl
For Tickets and organization of parties, call
on WILLIAM BREN, Ticket Agent, Bull street,
E. P. McSWINEY,
General Passenger Agent.
DRY GOODS.
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKenna & Cos.,
137 BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
DEALERS IN FIRST-CLASS
Reliable Dry Goods.
The latest Novelties Is Foreign and Domestic
DRESS GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER
Black aad Colored Silks, Black Casbmerci
—AND —
Silk Warp Henriettas
BLACK NUNS’ VEILING, SUITABLE FOR
MOURNING VEILS.
Mourning Goods a Specialty.
ENGLISH CHAPES AND CRAPE VEILS.
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Housekeepers’ Goods
fRISH TABLE DAMASKS. X .tpkin I
I els of the best manufacture. a lld ip‘ n(t . r
especially with view to dumb'bty t, uj{J
panes and Table Spreads, (otton
Shirting* and Pillow Casings in ah tue us
' "ib'SIERY. GLOVES. nAN'PKLB''
Regularly made French nmU.r df-t ‘ . ; ' ( g, n .
ladies and Children. Balbnggun 1 .• jy
tlemen’s and Boys' Half Hose; Ludi.s
Silk Hosiery. . ~ _ Unnr tkenfhirf*
laidies' find Gentlemens Linen 11 r u |] lln4
15 U&ZAd pK y M-hite Hand
kfix!hifß. , , t . rniflumln^
Uiuitlemen'i Tartunlri<il ( *.,nai*>* all#
Shirts. Boys’ Shifts, (lentlntern *
C. L/idies' Collars and ( nIR R . gr-a
CORSETS.—lmported and I *' 'V.,I ami healt**"
variety, and in the most graceful atm
unproved shapes rhildrsn'l
VESTS, lidica'. Gentlemen sand t
vA .in dm met- 1 ; . |„ Vial*
PAHARHIH. The latest Jiov.-.tie
und Triinmeil Parasols. . ~|.„niptl.f
f tRDEHM. All orders .-ttref' IV K fve*
exis uteil. and the same ‘' *''", ,„itiiss' ,u
tu tllU Mlllilllf'M tv* tu til* 1 m, | - ir(Hlt U|Cll*mj
for
t)L*VK 111 TIN u V\l M ni t+MU*
MMit J*UM fr.M* nil n*vai|t *r firu 1
L. A. McCABTHtI
hiiiv.-ssor to CU* E Ws.k-H‘*l* 1 ' ■
M,