davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13


70 the outward edge Of her eye-lashes.
Her beautiful arm had lost It's tension,
and the glass, with It's troubled red
waves, came slowly toward the range
of her vision. She spoke again--every
lip was mute. Her voice was low;
faint yet distinct; she fixed her sor-
rOwfGl glance upon the Wine-cup:
YItis eveningnow; the great, white
moon is coming up, and her beams
lay gently on his forehead. He moves
not his eyes are set in their sockets |;
dim their piercing glances his frienGs
whisper the name Of father and sister I;
death is there. Death--and no soft
hand, no gentle voice to bless and
soothe him. His head sinks back |
one convulsive shudder---he is dead"
A grOan ran through the assembly,
SO vivid was her description, SO un-
earthly her looks, so inspired her man.
ner, that what she described seemed
actually to have taken place then and
there. They noticed, also, that the
bridegroom hid his face in his hands,
and was weeping.
''Dead!" she replied again, her lips
quivering faster, and her voice more
broken, "and there they scoop him a
H grave, and there, without a shroud,
/ they lay him down in that damp, reek-
ing earth.--the only son Of a proud
father, the idolized brother Of a fond
sister. And he sleeps to-day in that
distant country, with no stone to mark
the spot. There he lies-.-my fathers
son-.-my own twin brother a victim
to this deadly poison. Father" she
exclaimed, turning suddenly, while
the tears rained down her beautiful
cheeks, "6ther, shall drink it now3"
The form of the old Judge was con-
vulsed with agony. He raised not
his head, but in a smothered voice he
faltered--."No, no, my child, in Gods
name, no more"
She lifted the glittering goblet, and
letting it suddenly fall to the floor, il
\ was dashedin thousand pieces. Many
a fearful eye watched her movements,
and instantaneously every wine-glass
was transferred to the marble table
on which it had been prepared. When
she looked at the fragments of crys.
tai, she turned to the company, say
/ ing, "let no friend hereafter, who loves
me, tempt me to peril my soul for
/ wine. Not frmer are the everlasting
| hills than my resolve, God helping
me, never to taste or touch that terri
bic poison. And he to whom | have
given my hsnd-.-who watched over
my brothers dying form in that last,
solemn hour, and buried the dear wan
derer there by the river in the land Of
i gold---will, trust, too, sustain me in
that resolve. Will you not, my hus-
Il band 2"
His glistening eyes, his sad, sweet
smile, was her answerer. The Judge
left the room, and when, an hour af-
ter, he returned, and with a more sub
dued manner took part in the enter
tainment of the bridal guests, no one
could fail to read that he, too, had de-
termined to Danish the enemy at once
and forever from his princely home,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

RUNS DolNes.-A Correspondent
writes from Troy that, few nights
since, two men drank upon a wager at
rum-hole in Congress st. in that city.
One of them cheated by throwing the
liquor under the table or over his
shoulder the other drank 81 glasses,
and died in consequence. The land
lord furnished a carriage for the mother
and friends of the deceased, and gave
$95 toward the funeral expenses. He
seems to have exhibited some little
conscience-after it was too late.--
Tribune. bgfaag at
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

EY Conscience IS the best friend
we have; with it we may bid defiance
to man without it all the friends in
the world can be Of no use to us.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1854-01-13

Z" A death-bed's deteetor Of the heart, FFE.
Here tried dissimulatiOn drops her mask, ils3 4
Through LIES grmaee that mistress Of The ssoAst
Here real and apparent are the same.,'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21

RAILROADS AND EDITORS reporter fo,
Bells Life in London, got upon train to 20
to a race course on business for the paper. He
used pass with the editors name upon it, on.
dorsed mot transferable" and was allowed
to pass, the officer on the train knowing the
reporter personally. On the way an accident
happened, and this reporter was injured. He
brought an action for damages. The railroad
company set up in defence that he was tres
passer upon the cars, having used another per-
son q pass This was shown to be ordinary
usage, the parties acting upon mutual un
derstanding in the matter. 1t was held to be-
question for the jury. The plaintiff recover.
cd Judgment, and the case was carried m
On writ OF error, and the Judgment con.
frmed. -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
TO THE PURIJC

THERE Is A SHEET PUBLISHED IN THIS
CITY sem! ocoasoDslly, that Contained IN the issue
OF Saturday last an editorial and communi alton,
to which We condescend the following al sver:
First, with regard TO the communication of
"Ciys, (because the editorial is charac erist cauy
pstnnsols,) it is false in all of he nam facts
and eontempthle in its entire spirit. she that il
Grst in his Sc meth Just: but hi. nei,hbrr
cometh and searchsth him.' PROV. XVIII. Il. The
commun cation Of 'Ciyis seems just, but 1t will MOI
bear the search. He lays: Those men who are
numbering The house, have boldly and insuliugl,
impoSed illegal charges snd have enacted Immediate
paytnest without giving da. notice" Wa will sim
~ say that this is fuse. and chaler ge r-fut,
ton. Again, (hear C.is:') when remenst, ated
with bs worthy cDn1s coner On the Avenue, WHY
rot lay Gsulier ut once they turn ed round end
tn lat b. should Re thankful oLUcea him To oarry
on business This cGN,try" In answer to this v,
will We shall carry out tt lao and orr instruc
t'ons In spite OF hinii and that lie Sh0'd BE- thank
nj that BIZ Il dttoUed to carry business in this
Country This is good tszt upon which We have
not ni.e to write tefMon at pIeeeEt, but will at
our earliest leisure. Wren q foreigner insults
wan In t. e discharge Of his legal duty. and in I'D
lition, cures tia city AID the COVE. nneI under
shlch be lives, be eapnot expect that American
citizens can take 1t -iently, AID then pay him To-
SIDES Again, thsar CsiI:') "Bslws. sorre
town and The Presidents House, thew, against the
desire of tn PERI ie.ding there, have stuck up
0ld letters and have demanded and recsi. I'd double
legal charge, not only on their houss but ON their
doors" We have only to ssy that We know cur
business, and have oteyed our instr uctions, and
have never, ia any Instance, deviatsd from them
This atcusation is also FALSE AT tho o.nsr of
rect they have comm enced y ilh No 4, iastpad of
No. = for what rea on they alone can tell If the
l.arne, aod busy Cvis" will notice, he will proba
bly, find that some streets commence with No. LOO
At upwardI. snd he may know the reason if be
will lad the ialU.
We have not time to answer suadry other dirty
charges in tie same communication, bat will sim
ntrr general denial Of all inputsti,ns, and
adyi ." Civic 70 lead before 9 iirts again.
TEN kYCK PALMER,
Per PALMER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YORK, August 20

I'VE" 1ohk, august ~, 1904.
Arripat of Grixa ind Mario-1Aeir Apart.
nents at tile st. Wichoius-Yh Chof.ra-
IRE i'rHtt 1narGet-R hat ce Drink to,
Nil&-Gen- PasS, re. DC.
As the Sunday papers contain full particu-
lars Of the reception of Grsi and Mario, I will
merely add that the Demonstration was
quite up to the mark Of snobism The st
Nicholas Hotel is the favored abode of the dis.
tinguished strangers. Their reception rooms
are ON the first foor of the hotel, and are three
in number, all connected by DOORS The side
walls OF this magnificent suite of rooms are Or
namented with green and gold, and the ceilings
are painted infresco, with bouquets in oil colors
The furniture is Of richly carved rosewood
covered with satin damask. Two beautiful
mirrors, each sixteen feet in length-extend
Ing from the floor to the ceihng-adorn the
looms. The window curtains are of rich -da
mask. 1he floors are covered with carpets Of
hoquet Of very pretty pattern and costly
style. The sleeping apartments arc tastefuily
arranged. White lace curtains compose the
canopy of the bed. The furniture and deco
raiIons Of these rooms have cost the proprie.
tors of the St Nicholas upwards of five thou
sand dollars, This sum, however, was not ex-
pended fer the present occasion
1t gives Inc much pleasure to state that the
cholera is rapidly on the decrease in this citv
Tue total Lumber Of deaths in this citv this
Seekis GIG, being l34 less than last week
lne cholera took off 2l2, which is q decrease
Of 10. The epidemic has nearly disappeared
from NIL the public institutions
The personal friends of Barney Williams
the ACTOR, have presented him with a mappifi
cent gold wa ch and chain, the whole estah.
.ishment costing $500, the amount of MIR. viii.
tlams's patriotic contribution to the Washin..
ton monument.
Hon Greene c. BroDson has recopsidered
ms L decienr Ion, and has agreed to run as the
nara candidate for Governor Tho other side
OF our Democratic church talk of runnino
Governor Seymour
Inc arrivals Of peaches are about thrse
thousand baskets per day, againss so,neth;ny
like thirty thousand last year. Baskets 80
at from 81 90 to So Last year, the same hi nd
of fruit was selling at f. ON so cents IN II IN
per basket. The peaches thus far received
are mostly from New Jersey. Potatoes orc
selling at 50 so to 81 per barrel: bnt thea
prices cannot long be maintained.
According to tho City Inspectors report on
swill milk, just published, it appears that the
Cd pital employed in the milk trade of Nav
York is estimated at 81 GOO; and it ia af
hInei that no less than s., 0O0, 900 per anpum
are expended to purchase An article totally
unit for use. This, on being analysed, has
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
OFFICE CoNsTRUcTTNN OF LITTLE FALLS BRIDGE,
Washin ton, August l9, 1854

OFFICE CoNSTRUcTTNN OF LITTLE FALLS BRIDGE,
Washin; ton, August 19, 1861
q EALED PROPOSALS. for the construction and
~ erection Of the superstr ucturs complete # q
timber bridge across the PstonAc near the "Litt'e
Falls, above Georgetown, the hbor and materials
OF all kinds, together with the fequi lite ecsoldng
to be included. viii be received at this odcs until
Saturday, the 9Th Of septe.nber. at II O'Clock m.
One abutment and two piers (of ftone) sre already
built being l6O feet apart from centre 70 centre,
$50 feet in the clear, and each thrty-'our feet in
length. TIE leading dimensions aud sccommeda-
tons Of said bridge must the eftre, be rs { llose
viz: Total length $40 feet in two spans of so feet
ca b in the Clear. The area Of the bridge must en-
brace tS earring. ways and two foot WAYS the for
mer situated Wi hin three ribs or truss fr"mes aud
ne latter exterior to the came The whole bridge
rust be versd with suitable roof sheathed with
roofing tin we'll painted.
scrpti"ns, dslnsaticns, dimensions, Ac, as may be
necessary to full and clear und. rstan5ipg Of the
nature and character Of the various parts Of tl,.
structurs proposed; and must exhibit The price p.
the entire superstruc'ure-yjI: 800 feet at which
the work will be undertaken and the earlie.t da'e,
not later than the first OF D. cember next a. which
1t will be completed, '.a -.-.
dentias setting rh the character and coIo aotspcy
of the propossr, and signed by individuals of kuo IN
rpput ation, and by respons. hl' individuals VII
ready to enter into ioin; bonds become sure
ties for the faithful fuiiineBt Of contract Tn CON
formits t, the terms proposed and accepted.
Payments will be made in two equal instalments
the first when It shall be mad to appear that tw,
thirds Of the work, including materials deiver d.
inspected, and accepted, has actually been ascrm.
piished; the second, when the entire structure in
eiuding all Its parts and appsndsges shall have
been duly comp. eted and &C eptsd
Inc entire work, in all It's parts, dimensions, &c.
WI. 70 " ~ umes subject to the inspection and di
reetion Of the undersigned, any ether srson GO
All proposals viii bs forwarded to the undersi sued
~ sealed envelopes, marked outwsrdly, Proposals
er to 'bs honorable Secretary Of the Inferior
GRO. from,
Captain Corps Typographical hpgipssrs,
In charge OF construction Of liuks Fails Bridge.
spg 2--dtSep9
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
PIE RsONAL.

go. Signor Mario, the tenor singer, has {
handle to his name in the shape Of the hisi
sounding title Of the Marquis Giovanni di Can
dia-which being rendered into the Anglo
Saxon means jimmy Candy, given to Mario
no doubt, on account Of tho sweetness Of hi,
voice.
80. Died at Nice, in Sardinia, on the 26tt
July, in the 9th year Of her age, Mary sa
biIia, the wife of Vincent Novello, the cele.
brated musical composer.
80. A New York paper, noted for its toady y.
ism to foreign artists, says that Grisi was born
in 1918. If this is thecase, Grisi was exact,
ten gears old when she made her great hit in
Paris in the part of Semiramide.
-. Among the passengers in the steamer
Arnerics, ct Boston from Liverpool, arc severa,
of the company engaged for the new Bosto,
theatre by Mr.. Barry, during his recent tour
abroad, viz: Mrs. Wood, comedy actress and
vocalist ; Mr.. Wood, first low comedian
both from the Theatre Royal, Manchester
Dir. James Bennett, FIRST trsgedian from the
Theatre Royal, Birmingham: Mr.. Geo. Paunc.
fort, first light comedian, from the Theatre
Royal, Dublin.
80. Senator Weller and Hon. J.. a. McDou-
gall sailed from New York on Saturday las,
for California. ,.. .-..s ..-
-. The difficulty between Mr.. Riggs, o.
Washington, and Mr.. Battle, of North Caro-
lima, which occurred at Warrenton Springs OF
the 4th Of July, was placed into the hands o.
Captain Glynn and General Bsyly on the OAR,
Of Mr.. Riggs, and Of Hon. j. C Breckinrids g
on the part Of Mr.. Battle, and by them tn,
whole matter WIS honorably and aInic ably ad
justsd to the satisfaction of all concerned. II
MADAME Rose de Vries is playing "Lu
creta Borsia" in Rochester, to the great dc
light Of the citizens -
1.-THE Richmond Enquirer says james
Howell, charged with the McMullen robber,
was examined on Friday. There is but little
doubt Of his guilt. Mr.. McMullen lost SI,7l0.
....From Berkley Springs, we learn tina,
Col. Bissell is So far recovered that he will,
leave for Baltimore on Tuesday next, en- route
for Illinois, whittier be is to be accompanied
by his friend Senator Shields. g..
Mrs. Briggs, tho little woman exhibited
at Carroll Hall, in Baltimore, some months
ago, by Col. Wood, 10 said to have died lately.
The Col. had her life insured for 81, 900 in .
Philadelphia Office.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
GEORGETOWN coRREsPoHDENcr.
GBORaEFowH, August 81, 1854

GsoRaEFowH, August 81, 1854.
We learn from persons direct from the camps
meeting in Montgomery county, that it is an
unusually large one, there being on the ground
at least three hundred tents The concourse
of persons in attendance, yesterday, was i'm
merse. The very best order, however, was
observed throughout the day. The venerable
Bishop Waugh preached at IL o'clock, a. In
1t will close on Thursday morning
An individual by the name OF Jas. Curry, q
hand on board the barque Adelia Rogers,
Capt. Sparrow Snow from Boston. fell over
board yesterday at j. A Grimes' wharf, ar d
the water: AT the time the accident occurred
party Of sailors were sitting on the rating
OF the vessel fishing. Curry, who had been
drinking too much, jumped on to the railing of
the vessel and laughingly remarked to those
hing let mo show you how to bait the books,
and Immediately fell over into the water and
never arose. His body was caught and an in
quest he'd over it by Coroner Wood ward. Yer.
dict OF the jury. accidental drowning. He
was native 1t Newfoundland, and abou. IS
years Of age. =.
A fight occurred yesterday near the twenty
build ngs, between black fellow by the name
OF johnson. 81 labOrer in one of The river stone
quarries, ana q woman of the same color.
named Sally Lansdale, alias Sally Bellows, in
which johnson got decidedly the wosst of the
bargain. Sally not feeling satisfied with wb at
damage she could do with her tongue. fists.
and nails reso rted to the use of a heavy iron
poker, with which she cut her liege lnrd's head
in an ugly and very dangerous manner.
In our notice Of the exciting foot race on
Friday last it should have READ our, and not
Your city. -. .--- 80
fiour-sales on Saturday Of some 500 bbls.
standard brands at s. 274. Also, 50O hnsb.
els mixed wheat at / 73-held this mornino Mt
81 ~ ST IS for white and red. Corr. white
and yellow, Is SOC. SpEcrAToR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, August, 20, 1854.
John Miller, the self. confessed murdered,
who arrived here on Friday from Port au
Prince, have been sent home by our eonsnl as
fugitive from justice, on his own confession
and request, had an interview with the sheriff
Of Burlington county, N. j., this morning.
The latter is not aware of any such murder
having been committed. He ia Of the opinion
that the prisoner is mistaken about the man
dying Miller states that follow workman
had joined him in giving money TO the wife of
the alleged murdered man, Myers, to enable
her to escape from the bad treatment Of her
husband Myers accused them Of conspiracy,
and various quarrels occurred, the last OF
which, Myers having attacked tho prisoner
with a stick, resulted in an unlucky blow
being given to Myers, which the prisoner sup
posed caused his death.
The prisoner has been unhealthy, and no
doubt invented the story in order to get a free
passage homo He is about % years Of age
but looks nearly twice as old. He is now in
the pi ison hospital with the typhoid fever. 1t
is doubtful whether he will recover.
The interments during the week ending at
IL IN. to-day. in the entire consolidated city
OF Philadelphia, with population Of between
500. 900 and 800 600 were only 337, of which
but % were Of cholera. The report from the
aimshouse has not been received This shows
an excellent state of the public heslth. The
whole number Of internents in Philadelphia
from June 18th, when the cholera first appear
ed, to the present time, is rs follows: From
cholera 1876, Othor diseases, 3,004-to:al 40
In the week corresponding to this, last year,
there wero 204 intermenis nearly as many as
now reported; and yet the whole consolidated
city is represented in the report this year, with
population Of $4,000 or $4,000 larger than
that embraced in the health limits last year
Joseph keenan,, q brakesma an of the Reading
railroad died in the hospital to-day from the
effects Of scalding from he collapse Of loco
motive fue yesterday at Rishmond.
Our hotels arc crowded daily with str angers
from various parts of the country, and our
mercha nts are assiduous in their attenl ions to
in their fall supplies.
Several of our female school teachers of the
10th ward have been dismissed by the Com
missioneIs, on account of their birth and re.
ligion. Some Of the teachers have been con-
necsed with the Jefferson grammar school
since its foundation.
TON Florence" of the First district, j..
bound to be nominated for Congress- and
bound to be re elected.
Oh riley Carrigan-the fat, jolly Charley-is
a candidate for nomination for Congress by
the Democracy Of Whites the Fourth) district,
in opposition o Henry NJ. Phillips the shrewd
Philadelphia lawyer .....
Governor Bigler is In town, stirring up the
Democracy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
shos.ld b.

- .ote0 0e a''oefsauy knovn-for it's strictly
PorIon OF The fatal diseases. Dysentery, diarrhoss
Inoera morous, liver complaint, and many Other
c.tssan shn an In the city inspectors weekly
alone Think of that dyspeptcs thinR Of # siI vba
s; rom disordered stomachs, and If you are viii
ing 70 % guided by advice fouposd 1pon exneri
Grra resort at once don't delay dey Hooands
which, as an atera:ive, curative. and ;ny,onrsnt
anos aione and unapproached We have tried the
bIsers; and knew that that they are excellent for
ons aeasss specified above. For sale by dealers in
''iS "h~To. an
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21

TIE sfMsosoor..-Thts beautiful instrumeut-
an Snt wenoefiui az beautiful-has been seized upon
the public for general adoption On viewing the
application OF 1t to Daguerreoype pictures It s hard
10 m ,h ones warmeet enthusiasm astonah
through The Stereoscepe is no longer a picture: Il
nas al tne nesments, and pecsliarities, and pres
sn0e Of The living subject. only less in size The
Pietenese with which this is done must be seen
70 % oeheveo. The emily plsca that we know OF in
the city where sterecscopic Dagusrreotypss can he
procured IL WRIrEHURsr's, on Psnnsylyania svenns
me world is indebted to Professor WHrA1sfoNl for
We OILY read Of In the fabulous mirsolss of Fr;.r
bseoH. '--f VI HhA1S
The beautiful Dsgusrreotypes described .bov.
are daiy cold at WHI1EHURsr's GALLEY, Pennsylys.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
Rare Sport for Shorp Shooters!
GRAHD MILITARY AND CIVIC
PRIZE YCCRSION
Oh THe
WASHINGTON / ieht Infantry


I'VE "Wasbinstc Light Infantry m, st inspect
l. fully announce TO :hs citiz,ns Of Washington.
Geo. &c own, and A'exaud-is thst hey have char
tsrsI the Ste, mer GEORGE WASHINGTON for
Prize EStursion ca TUESDAY, Aug st 22l, 10 the
White Ec'ise Pavilion.
The rriE-s consist Ct three cbaste and Beautiful
silver cups, which ca be seen by calling az Mr..
ksyworth's
One pr;Ie to be shot for exclusively BY the citi-
Eeps; o'e ex 'lusively by ths military; one ,xclu-
fire by the members Of the Washington Light "
fsntry-the best shot will, in each case, take TIE
prize.
Tickets Sl-admittng q gentleman and ladies
Every person purchasing . ticket Will be entitled
to q chs Tor prize.
Tickets to he had Of any member OF the Company,
or at the boat on the day o. the kacurson.
tn. Committee have engaged Prosperfs Brsss
AMI String Band fer the oocas on.
The kefr~shment Dep. rtneut In plsoed in tho
hands OF .n experienced and accommodating cater
er-resoived TO spsre no pains to make Ii THE NJ
cursion OF the s,ason.
Tee boat v I'll msks two rips, leaving 6eorestovu
At o'clock, Washington At 9 o'cock, Navy Yard ct
10 o'ci OK. Al.ya n,ita at lOk O'Clock . m. second
trip, will leave We shiE gtnn at oclock Navy Yard
at 2. and Al-xsndria at ~ m Returning from
ths White Ho s., viii at and IL O'Clock M
~ 0nnibueses viii b. a, the Wharf on the re-
turn of the Boat at &C ock, to take to
Georgetown and the NAVY ard. Fare Tx osnta.
CpMMITTEE:
W Martin, PM Dubant,
10 Warner, Mp Fl her,
james Coleman.
Aup 13-TkF.f
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
DR. JOHN GREGSOy,

- A graduate of the Royal College Of Veterinary
Surgeons London, offers his services TO the citizens
OF ashinRton, Georgetown, AID Alsxandris, in all
the branches OF his prore sion Not only those VT
have ai!iIg horses, hires With bar tricks hut
persons being about 70 purchase st OK will find It %
their adyantag. e. consult him as to the tru. con-
dition Of the animals before purchasing. Terms
moderate.
Or G. can always Be found at his Office at Birch's
Stables, on 18th street, daily, until NJ, and at
Thcs sm:th's stables, on 10th street, from 2 to
p. aug 1e-2w
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-08-21
MADAME CLINTON.

Il HE great Natural ClaiIvoyant and Wcnder OF
i ofths age, respectfully informs the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity that at tho request Of eev
eral ladies and gentlemen, she has returned to the
city, and taken rooms at Mrs. Robinson's Pennsyl-
vsni. avenue. between lst AMI ID streets, the
Capitol, where the can be nsuited en- the past,
present and future events Of life, love, marriage,
courtship, death, law tuits, &c. Ladies fifty cents
Gents 81. aug 2l-1w$