davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
r. 30.
- ~

1889.
DETROIT LINE.
MERCHANDISE. Forwarded to West
IVA ern Newly York, Ohio, Michigan, In
diana, Illinois. Missouri and Kentucky, by a
daily line Of Steamboats, on Lake Erie.
References.
Barker, Woodward & Co. Troy.
H. Petrie, Rochester.
M. Kingman g. Co. Buffalo.
Winch, Wyman s. Co. Cleveland.
Carpenter & Myers, Toledo.
Gray, Gallagher s. Go. Detroit.
P. s. Veeder, 81. Joseph, Mich.
Kenzie, Hunter s. Co. Chicago.
A. RrNGE, Agent, 10 Coenties Slip,
NJ Y.
July Is. 10.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
NEW DRUG STORE.

by u. u w. KlCl1ARDSON
Oct. 5, 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

NOTICE.--All those indebted to the
" subscriber, either by Bond or Note,
are requested to call and liquidate, or
renew the same; and all those having
Book kaccountsunsettled, are requested to
call and adjust tht same WITHOUT DELAY,
and give their notes, if they cannot make
it convenient to pay the money. Those
who disregard this call will not be long
er indulgod.
JOHN e. HUNT.
Maumee city, AprilS, 1887. 2tf
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
NEW GOODS.

AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
THNEE subscribers respectfully inform the
H. citizens of WatervilIe, Maumee City,
and vicinity, that they have Just received,
aud now offer for sale at the store lately oc-
cupied by Messrs Earl, Brothers, in Water
vile, a new and splendid assortment Of
Goods, consisting of English and American
Dry Goods, w. |. Goods and Groceries,
Crockery, Glass and Hard Ware, Liquors,
White Lead, Oils, Drugs, Nails &c., which
they will sell os cheap as articles of the
same quality can be purchased on the Mau-
NEE River, and no mistake.
Tavern keepers and others will do well
to call and examine the quality and prices of
our choice selection of Liquors, Groceries
&c. before purchasing elsewhere.
FROST s. BUTTERFIELD.
Waterville, June 30th, 1889.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

a. A. & A. d. Williams, take this op-
portunity to inform the public that they
have entered into CO partnership for the
purpose ofcarrying Oh general Grocery and
Provision business. They have taken the
corner store below the Miami Hotel, where
they have received and are daily receiving
supplies IN their line, which they will sell as
low, and on as good terms as any ofthcir
neighbors.
Tavern keepers and small dealers are re.
quested to call and examine their stock and
prices. C. A. WILLIAMS.
A. ID. WILLIAMS.
Maumee City, May IA, 1889. 7.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square for the first three Insertions and
twenty five cents for every subsequent insertion.
LEGAL ADyEnrIsING.-One dollar and ifty cents per
square for the first three Insertions and thirty eight
cents for each subsequent insertion.
YEARLY ADVERTISING.
One square per ann. ........... $1,000
Quarter column do. ..........:Is 1900
Half do. do. 30'00
One do. do. 5000
Advertisements not accompanied with written drec-
ions will be inserted until forbid and charged accor-
ding. Casual advertisements will not be Inserted un
til paid for.
Notices by associations, half price.
JOB PRINTING
or every descrption, executed with neatness and
despatch at this Office
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

GFTThe article published below, concern
ing the new and popular doctrine advanced
by the illustrous Goelicke of Germany,
cannot fail of exciting deep and thrilling
interest throughout our country.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

'HHE WORKS Of Joseph Addison, COM
l. plete.
Cobb's Miniature Lexicon.
Dryden's complete works.
Mackenzie's I"
Waddin,gton's Church History.
Anthon's Horace.
and for sale by S. L. ROOD.
Detrolt june g9. 70 Jeff. av.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
MAUMEE CITY EXPRESS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Two Dollars and iny cents per annum, to be paid In
advance; $500 at the expiration of six MONTHS or d
SO, so ut The end of the year.
10 subscribers who have their papers len at their
doors, hity cents in advance from the above TERMS
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
MIAMI HOTEL OPEN.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given, to all per-
l Y sons interested, that at my instance a
writ of attachment has been this day issued,
by II. Conant, a Justice of the Peace. for
Waynesfeld township, Lucas county, Ohio,
against the goods, chattels, rights, credits,
moneys and effects of Amos Spafford an ab
sent debtor, which writ has been served and
returned. DENNISON STEELE.
Maumee City, Dec. 10, 1889. sst8.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04
AGENTS,

AGENTS.
". " Dudley, Waferuiie, A. r. REED, Damascus.
H. ~ STRONG, Esq. Napoleon n. ABtLL, Independence.
H. SESSIONS. Esq Defiance d. HILTON Brunersbuyr.
D'sTRAlER Esq Monciora A. r. Hull. Loekport.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

II EMONS.-20 boxes Lemons in good
IL order, just received and for sale by
sept. %. TITUS g. Co.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

II FATHER, Sole Upper & Calf skins
- for sale at wholesale by
may 25 CLARK & FARGO.
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-04

T AMP OIL, fall and winter strained
LIZ at wholesale by
may 25 CLARK & FARGO.
The native American., 1840-11-28
THE NATIONAL THEATRE

We learn from Mrs. Monier, that arrange.
ments have been entered into with good
stock comp,nv, and sufficient stars of the
first magnitude, to open this establishment on
the first Monday in December. The stock
holders have hal the house thoroughly reno
waited; and it appears to US to be in better
condition for comfort than it has ever before
been. Mrs. M,nier assures us that she has
spared ~ pains MOI expense TO render this
house more attractive than ever, and she in
tends 10 open with splendid melodramatic
spectacle, in style that must please. The
first artists have baea engaged for scenery
and machinery ana with Miss Vlrginia's
Ismilng countenance, aud her exertons to
|gain the support and esteem Of the lovers Of
the hsrionic art, we have no doubt the
National will receive the patronage it may
merit. She certainly has Il good season be-
fore her, and if she does not succeed, it will
be because there is a lack Of talent in her
company, as was the case with those before
her. Our belief that the Washington public
will connenance and support wel.regulat-
ed and efficient COPS, is undated. So ego
ahead,' Ladies'. and reap the reward of per-
severance and mcrieL success.
One word more. Would itnot be greatly
to your advantage in this Undertaking. and
laid to the tlccorum Of the honse, to follow
the plan Of the New York Theatres, ant
close The "fhirdher ?' Think of this sug-
gcstion, LaAies, and act on it.
The native American., 1840-11-28

A WoRD ABOUT WooD AND WOOD Sell
LERs.--Snce the snow OH "Wednesday week
the retailers Of wood have thought it neces.
sary to raise the price on fuel. We believe,
from what we can see and learn, that the
snoy alone caused this advance-not the
scarcity of the article, nor the fear that more
could no, be brought in to supply demands.
IF, on every snow we have this winter, ii
half dollar shall be added to the price OF
wood, it is time that consumers were look
ing out for supplies from other quarters
And we have no doubt that if a meeting were
called, and resolutions passed to purchase
wood from our country friends at reasonable
prices we would soon have enough in to sup.
ply all demands. We can recOllect the time
when wood never exceeded five dollars, de-
livered, in the hardest seasons, and from
three to four in summer. Now we cannot
getitfor less than five in the summer, and from
that to eight or ten in the winter. Our rivers
are open yet, and our Canal and Rail Road
ready to convey any thing. These last are
advantages that were not then enjoyed; and
we shoull devise mans to save ourselves
from monopolizing imposition. Let those
who have capital form a company, have
wood brought ii, anl sell on living terms,
and put stop to unnecessary speculation,
and uncalled-(or high prices, in this necessa-
ry article for family consumption. If this
cannot be done, we hope wool merchants
will exercise some little conscience, and ''live
aud let live"
The native American., 1840-11-28
THE PHILADELPHIA VISITER.

A number of this neat periodical of about
twenty-four pages, and otherwise of the size
and appearance of the Ladies Book, price
Sl.25, has been handed us by young Nh.
Hampton, son of the agen, for all kinds of
literature.
This Nocontain, many good articles, among
which is " the man Of the world" by The au-
thor Of a forser; the widows charge at
her daughters bridal; ''love in the country;"
superstition Of horse shoe, &c. &c. Call
at the "Periolical agency Office near City
Post Office, where will be found LIE Benton,
Audabon's birds, Saturday Evening Post,
Saturday Courier, New World and nearly
all the other magazines.
The native American., 1840-11-28

NURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA.-The fol.
1vl lowing official repart oi rs merits is founded
upon twenty years experience by DR.. Cornius, In
spsctor OF Army Hospitals, COMMUNICATIVE the 10
discoverer, Sir James Murray: ~.
"The Solution Of Magnesia is found particularly
Senehclal as pleasing selaye and aprr!eE. In all
cases Of irritation OF acd4ty Of the stolnach, raic
larry during pregnancy, rurie cons iatlts naulil-
disorders, q ssa'sEkness.
An ounce q two of the Solution speedily rpiaoves
heartburn, scd eructalilns, sou.ness, or irregular
digestons Of females and children.
In the army and navy il has been found 10 com
pose the stomach in few minutes after any excess
q hard drinking
For preventing the evolution OF deposition Of urie
scid. in govt or gravel the efficacy OF the dissolved
magnesia was long since authenticated by DrS Nc.
Oonneii and Rc harrison, and Sit james murray
The Solution is Of itself a5reeab aperirAt but
its laxative. properties can be much augmented by
taking with it, or dire ~ alter il. Hide Iemon
juice mixed with sugar and water, even cream Ct
tartar team thus manner Very agrees bic rter,es
cent dranSht can BE- safely taken al any time cti4ins
fsver or thirst.
The antiseptic qualities Of tins Solution, owing 10
the presence Of Euch ca, bSn!c acid, have been
found very vanabl- IL luir;d and ether l-vtrs. As
lotion 70" the mouth 1t sly eeHs the breath, and
the magnesis clears thu teeth from tartar
The ISOLATION has aiE4pst iuva.iaa y,succcelod in
removing the fits spasns, hea'!achr' and gastric
coughs 10 which de.Icat- persons subject tom
acids and crus!lties OF t!r stomach and bowels"
Extract from the Medico. CHirurgicai Review for
April, 1929, editea by DR. James johnson. . ,si
cian-exraordnary 10 tie lat" King, Sc ST.
:. Pelucid Solution IF Earaasn This very useful
and elegant preparation We have been trying for some
months, aPerient and atI il Lysntptic com
plants, attended with uciItiy and cunsrp4tion aid
with very great benefit Ii las HE atv4nfa.e over
common magnesia in being dissolved. and tli~r for
not liable TO accumulate ia Inc bowels. II is deciG-
eddy superior 10 soda or potash account OF its
aperient quality, and Of ia having no tendency 10
reduction of fash aid s'reaGth, which G Two car
donates aforementioned certainly tend 10, ~hrE
long continued and taken in,consjerabie QUANTITIES
We hope Sir James Murray tive disco. ertr Of the
process for preparing this lnedcide. viii tax the
trouble to make it more generally cessihle TO Tho
public in this metropolis. there being cnly OF
two authorized agents here
Sir Humphrey Davy testified that this Solution
forms soluble combinations With uric acid salts in
cases Of CONT and gravel. thereby coun'eracrg their
injurious tendency when other alhalies and ever
Inagnesa itself mad failed.
For sale at TODD'S Drug Store.
Spt.1
The native American., 1840-11-28

NEW FALL DRY GOODS. JUST IN
~ JAMES b. CLARKE, partcutaIy invites
.hs attention. Of purchasers to the very large aud
superior stock Of British, French, German, and
American Dry Goods, VIZ
Magnificent striped Silks, o. The latest style
and most perfect shades
Figured and plain Gros de Naples, light and dark
ehade.
Jet ami blue back eros de Rhine and Gros de
Suisse
Metteoni Lustlings and Sat" Levau,na
Elegant Stripes and Figures ia Mousschrcs, (dif
ierent from any herctoorel
Sup Plain Mouse!lnes, Of desirable shades,
tally expected. s..
Printed Saxonie', of new designs
Black aud lavender, lead coicr, and black Mouss.
eliues
Eissler Tartans, new style, for chidren's wear
Tartan Ginghams DO do
super 8 4, Al 5-s English Flannrls
Do. Saxony ,Iwi!led, something new do
Plain and Milled white, red, yellow do
Figured scaGirt do
Sui1r IS and black and blue black Bonba-
sins, cheap
British and French Me,inocs, every color and
quality
Ga, 4s.4 and 1914 Irish and Russia Table
Dsmass Sheetings
Russia, Huclserback, Birds eye, and other Tow
ellings
Very black Mourning Prints
Rich Furniture do
Plain and Figured Swiss, Book, and Null Mus
Inns and Bobines
Hems,ched and Plain Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Silk Hosiery, black, white, plain, and ribbed
Wollen and Cotton do. Of every size aud quality
100 pairs superior Rose and Whitney Blankets
lspackages blehche and brown Cottons, &c,
1t being impossible 70 ehumrratr every article in
the limits of an adrarts nent, ladies ana gentle
men are earnestly invited 10 call AMI Judge ioi
themselves as 10 The variety and extent Of the sub
scribers stock, who takes occasion toreacw his as.
surances that he will Offer goods at the smallest
possible advance for cash 10 punctual customers
JAMES B. CLARKE,
No. fsatn eth street. opposite CeatTc Market.
sept 26-3t
The native American., 1840-11-28

The LAST MEETING OF TIE ASSOCIATIONS,
was one of the most intense interest. Reso-
lutions were there offered and debated, which
gave character to the meeting for sound
thought and judgment, and an anxiety for the
welfare of our common country, unsurpassed,
we believe, at any previous session of the
Association. The meeting was not adjourned
until late hour, and these interesting sub
iects were postponed for further action. We
shonld like TO have seen every Native Amer
lean present-and was sorry the meeting was
so ,hinly attended. We again say. n0aU is
the time for decided action. The resolution
passed, to open our regular monthly meeting
with Lecture explanatory Of our objects,
we heartily concur in-and shall enrich our
columns with these emanatons from our best
mon and true. We trust Mr.. Brent, and the
other gentlemen who participated in the de-
bate last. Thursday night, may furnishus with
their remarks for publication. We feel as
stirred we could not Gil our columns with more
acceptable matter. We hope to see full
meeting on our next night; and promise
those who may attend a rich Intellectual re-
past.
The native American., 1840-11-28

THE Foreign News by the Caledonia,
may be served up in few words.-Nothing
from the British Chinese expedition; the
Bank of England has obtained a credit to
draw upon Hamburg for a million; the Syri-
an war is continued; M. Theirs has resigned,
and with him his ministry, and new one
has been appointe l-Narshal Soult at their
head the Queen Regent of Spain has abdi-
Gated there were rumors that Louis Phillip
pc would follow suit; and strong talk also
tina. the Emperor Of Austria would tread the
same tracks Vesuvius was preparing for
another eruption; the packet ship South
American, was fred into by an European
yatch; money is in dcm,ni, and that demand
is generally supplied; and there is an i'm.
proved demand for American cotton--the
latter fact, good-but most all the rest shows
that the "tmes are ont Of joint"
The native American., 1840-11-28
ON TIE JUDICIARY.
CONTINUED

In discussing this subject, one Of the first
questions which presents itself for consider
alton. refers 10 the powers which belong to.
tins branch Of our Government Co.ordi.
nate with It's Executive anl Legislative de :
partmcnls, and wholly distinct and inleper
dent Of these, it has its peculiar rights %
exercise aud peculiar du,ies to perform am !
1inless i! pay due regard TO these. it NOT
ONLY fails in the cnl for Which it was crea-
ted. bit in The hands of co rupt and u,l-
prncipled administration, i, may bee ,ne an
engine of the rankest injustice and the most
harhArons oppression. What, then, are the
powers of oar Juliciary;- what are the rights
with which they are invested by the Consli-
lnlon;--and what are the duties which they
are called upon to discharga-3hall constitute
the matter for our present consideration.
The subject is an important one, AMI we beg
the calm attention Of our read rs 10 what we
shall offer to them upon it. Il is no party
question which we are abeut to discuss.
- - ~ iucH'l'h VoHce'hii9 d iatlohal pallk
or tho currency OF our country. 1t is no
question relating to high or low tai if
nor does il sGnint at the merits of candi-
dates Tor The Presidency; We endorse tine
sentiment, that we : Native Amer gems are
s. all FedetaIists, and all Republicans" and
we hold IN sovereign det"s'ation that detesta-
bic principle which had labelled upon lis
! front "root, hog, OF die. y les, among Ma
tive Americans there is no difference of feel
ing in their attachment to the land of their
birth, and the Cohslitutlou which the wisdom
OF our iorcIa'hers framed, and we, the peo-
pic adopted. was nmgton was Federal
ISL and Jetterlon WIS a Democrat. Thus,
they differed IN their political opinions; yet,
IN devotion to th+lr conniry-!n attachment
to on' ConSttu!lon-in an ardent and sincere
anrclIon Tor 'Ae eva rights OF m'n-"ho
Will say, uh.eSs 1t he one OF our Imported
patriots, c"Fefea WITH the slime OF ms native
sewers p'at there vas any difference between
1ne" VINO VIII say unless Il 5' one OF
thoSe h'V'E fept'es oi "hich we are speak
ing 'Aa' " aS'''9'oh was h'hA'ci'st' or
JEFFERSON an enemy OF oufSohsHtultoh! hev
dillsfcd' indeeo' III thelr construction OF the
/ CONSTITUTION. BHt Tue Constitution Itself
WAS an object o! their watmest affection.
The native American., 1840-11-28
NATIVE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
THE UNIFIED STATES.
WAsmNGroN, Nov. 90, 1910.


After the meeting was opened, Mr.. Henry
J Brent offered series of resolutions, on
which long debate was had, in which Mr..
Brent, ]. II. Bradley, Esq, DR.. Jones, Mr..
Sweeny, and others participated; when, on
motion, their further consideration was post
poned until the next meeting-night.
The following resolutions were then pre-.
scented to the meeting by Mr.. Hardness:
RESOLVED. That the interest of the Native
American Association will be advanced by
holding meetings once i'll each month, and
by having Lecture, explanatory of the prin,
cipes Of the Association, delivered by some
competent person, at each meetng-to which
the attendance OF the public generally, ladies
and gentlemen, be invited.
Resolued, That the Executive Committee
be, and they are hereby, instructed to procure
the services of twelve competent gentlemen,
who may be willing to serve the Association,
by delivering lectures i'll turn, at the monthly
meetings of the Association.
Which, after some debate, were adopted,
aud the Committee empowered to make the
selection Of gentlemen to deliver said lee.
lures.
The following resolution was then offered
and adopted.
Resolvel, That Committee of five mem.
beers be appointed to draw up snme necessary
BY. Laws, explanatory of the duties Of the
officers, and for the better regulation of the
Association. ..
And the following gentlemen were appoint
ed on said Committee :-Messrs. Morsell,
Bradley, Robinson, Jones, and Purdy.
Several gentlemen were then admitted as
members of the Association.
1t was then Resolved, That when this AS
ISOLATION adjourn, it adjourns to meet again
this night two weeks, at the Perseverance
Engine House \. .4..,
The meeting then adjourned.
JNO. G.. HARDNESS, President.
JOSEPH ErTER, Secretary.
The native American., 1840-11-28

) DUST AS WE sAIp.--The Indians in Florida
came. into the American camp, under pretence
OF forming treaty, got well fed, and per-
haps clothed for the winter, and have again
taken to the bush, to Lad our soldiers another
wild-goose chase. Gen. Arm stead can now
go to work again securing the country. We
told him long SINE not to "cptch at slraws,"
but go and beat them out. Why, if our Gov
eminent would ba, give Gen. Wellborn,. of
Irwintoa, Alabama, the command of our troops
in F'toFiii, we venture to say, in three months
there would he no necessity for treaties. He
would bring them up to their work right. A
book warrior cannot G4ht an Indian battle.
But, really, il is Iaughable to see how the
General has been hunjuggeh. Try it again,
sir
The native American., 1840-11-28

We perceive by the Last Washington Native
American, that the structures which the editor
OF that paper made upon the articles signed
''Grattan" published in the Globe, have call
ed ont one Mcdonnell, who appears to have
been the author. We think our brother hon
ors the foreign m>creant too much by giving
him 50 elaborate a notice. Consgn him and
the miserable journal that endorsed his COM
mnnicalions by giving them an insertion, to
the contempt they merlt.-N. O. Natiue
.American.
Our brother in the good cause mistakes us
and our views, when he thinks our extended
notices of the base articles referred 10, are in
tended to set Mcdonnell up on higher PIN
nace than where scorn can point at him.
This miserable reptile (,ardon us, we forgot
the Green isle sent out no such udrmints) is
beneath or notice, any farther than to show
our friends what kind Of writers the Globe
permits to disgrace its columns, and what
kind of papers the Administration suffers it,
self to be dupcd by. The Globe, as the
organ of the Administration, has sanctio ned
these appeals, the Administration has wink
ed at them. and we see the country has con-
demned all concerned in such acts. We
hope others may take warning, and profit by
this lesson of just retrbu,ion and holy ndig-
nation. ..:. -
The native American., 1840-11-28

Two DhUGGlsrS.-An excellent o.ening o. one
wishin 10 srtsr the Dug ba.luess is now Of
feed in c1s q the grs"HS towa. in the West. Tie
present owner kss established = reputation as ply
sici,n and dssgEst whoa ia Welding him c yearly
ircome OF abs~t Arss tDuas.,d dollars bat, wish
ing to enbss 10 snoLh-r bI>in-s,, otter. his stock
Of four tsc'laseS dollars worth Of recently selected
goods tos~<Ass 9th the good vii! sf his practice
Such an opsOra1ty Lur a ruau OF enterprise sadoin
offers. Tvs tai. 81 thr place l. rapids i,ttteasf,g
For firass particulars, ;nqnif" trf by 'rtvr, post
pad) at TODDS Dug oterc.
The native American., 1840-11-28
LEECHEs! LEECIlEsm LEECHEsM

WI C. CHOATE, CUPPER, LEECHER, s.
w :. BLEEDER, : corner Of 81 amt . streets,
near the RaiireH Depot aad Jas Youag's jr 2yoM
ieary Store. and the frSt street from earsyiraaia
~renue,-H received rye supply, and keeps
constantly on hand, superior fresh imported Span
ish and S.reedih Leeches. Physicians in the coun
Try can be supplied with L4rchrs put up in tb" best
way, and warranted to keep with very h'tl+ car.
CUPFISG AND LEEcutTG, by Mrs. CHohTE
She will attend 10 those l. d who may wish TO
employ her.-Reier to Doctors Hal, ThorntQE, Sew
oil, Nc Williams, Lindsey, and Young.
Oct. Sly
The native American., 1840-11-28

our Judiciary-an independence conferred
on it by the Constitution itself-suppored
by public opinon-testcd by experience
and our best security for life, liberty, proper
~, and character.
The native American., 1840-11-28

The Ladies' Of this City,-the greatest la
dies in all creaton-are getting up banne,
for The Tipparanoc Club. Better late than
never. Now 90 to work -hu, first resolve
that the Gag shall be used bm oncc, ere it
perches on the top Of monument to tie
Father Of bis country.
The native American., 1840-11-28
COTHLION PARTIES.

MIR HSOPIR'S COTILLlLN PARTIES CON
4VA mcucsd at his s ;iocn, a. tt Nayy Yard, on
last "Wednesday night, AID vi" tie c,otinucd every
other Wednesday night 1Ir.l.S tie seasO".
oct 24-2t