davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
EDWARD PERKS, sh'f
eherif ofice. Clearfeld, Nav %. 1868

"A uCIiONEER.-Th undersigned having
IA been Licensed an Auctiopeer. would inform
the citizens of Clearfeld county that he will a.
tend to calling sales. in any part of the county
whenever called upon. Charges moderate
Address, JOHN MOUILKIN
May I3 Bower Po Ciear6eld CO.. Pa
n b. Persons calling sales without a proper H.
cense are subject to penalty of 500, which pro-
vision will be enforced against those who may vi
olate the same
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

A perfect acorn was recently found embed
ded in the centre of one of those immense
trees which abound in California. aud which.
from the layers OF wood around it, must have
been there for $500 or 5000 years.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
He will always be

He will always be
prepared to furnishts or
der Rocking chairs Of
different kinds. and
common and other
chairs. He will also iur-
n ish to order Hair, HusK,
and hair aad cotton top
Mattresses. The above
named and many Other
articles will be made y
order for customers. o.
short notice. cheap 10.
CASH or exchanged 10Y
approved country pro. .
duce. Don't forget 'bs
place, as l am preparea
to furnish all articles -
the most reasonable ra'e'
Pine, Linwood, and e'-
er, will be taken IN sI-
lsh viii! also be paid fo'
3. h. SH0Pb
test style made to ofas'
-als attended vheaese
,id. Pa, Jso. 81 1881
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

Isl OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
IL Office at Clearfed. On May 18th, 1868.
Altsbaugh Michael II. Gam. C. A
Archy, Robert Miller, Miss Mary
Amich, David Pettingill, John
Deadly. A. F. Reed, E. J..
Bolles. j. NJ. Smith. Mrs Susannah
Burge. Miss Sebana Smith. Miss Sarah A.
Beatty. Alexander Smith, Mary
Cobb. Mrs. Eliza SINNERS VIM.
Eby, Wm Turner, Miss lletty J
Fox, Jordan S. Thomas, Miss Hannah NJ
Frans, Mrs. Margaret Yeach Jesse
Gam, Alfred a
One cent due each letter advertised Per-
sons calling for any of above letters will say they
are advertised. NJ. A. FRANK, p. NJ.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

At the last Court of Queens Beuch held
at Chatham, Upper Canada, two of the Jury
men refused to act as jurors, and left the jury
box, because colored man had been chosen
10 act as a iuryman. The Hon. Judge Rich
ards fined them s25 each and two others were
c hoseh to act in their place.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

The editor who kissed bis sweetheart. say.
ing eplease exchang ]" is believed not TO have
exceeded the proper liberty Of the press,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
French Bedsteads

L fencn DeuSteduS
and common and French
posts-Cottage, Jenny
Lind. and all other
kinds of Bedsteads,
with I e C KIN @ RS Patent
fastenings-a n d Gard
ner's Patent spring Bed
steads- Bureaus of diff
ferent kinds.S .Sideboards.
Wardrobes. Book cases.
Parlor and centretables.
Breakfast and dining ta-
bles-and the latest i'm
proved Extcnsiontables.
Work stands. Hat racks.
Toilet and Wash stands,
and every other kind of
furniture in his branch.
Maple. Cherry, Popla,
cry other suitable Iuml
change for furniture. c
good Lumber.
N B.-Co6ns Of the !
on short notice. Funt
desirable. Cleny,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters
~ of Administration on the estate of John Shi-
rev. Sr., late of Bradford towp. Clear6eld county.
Penn a, dec ID, having been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted TO saia estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement, at the resi-
dence of the subscriber in Bradford township.
May 20, 1853 WM HOOVER, Admir-.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

STARTLING BUT TRUE.-The Volunteers re
Drawing the danger OF Fever, Scurvy, Wounds
and Cholera. Many gallant fellow will leave
his bones to bleach, who by the aid of HonLo-
Wars PILLS AND oINTMEsT, would have return
ed to his family strong and healthy. Soldiers,
try them Only 25 cents per box or pot. 226.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
GEM ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the
- Clearfeld County Bank, May 4th. 1853

- Clearfeld County Bank, May 4th. 1868
ASSETS.
Gold. S4447 IN
Silver, -: 1886 80
Personal property owned by bank, 3l5 81
Real estate owned by bank, (none)
Real estate taken for debt (none)
Bills discounted, /: 7O,I67 "a
bills discounted, under protest. 1885 90
Pa. per ct. loan, par value, S5i.0l1 90 47043 IL
Due from banks and bankers, -: 1928 83
Notes of other banks, 1916 90
Legal tender and demand notes, 16,60S 90
cheeks, drafts: etc. 2,913 SO
United States Revenue stamps, 1858 10
over drafts, 4SS 46
Expense of Plate engraving, etc. !: 764 rs
Total amount of assets, : sI7I .26I 10
LIABILfTIEs.
Capital Stock paid in, $50, 600 90
Notes In circulation, los 9.770 90
SIS 1880 90
- rs 5,523 90
This being the greatest amount in cir
culation since last statement)
Due depositors :: 1850 OF
Due on certificates of deposit, Is: I2,I69 So
Due to banks. 5,409 06
Due commonwealth. tax on dividend, I57 so
Due United States, tax on dividend. So SO
Interest and exchange, op. =: $50 81
Total amount of Liabilities, sl7I ,26i 10
Liabilities of Directors as principals, 500 90
of Directors as endorsers, 14.418 So
of Stockho primo 23.2l0 90
of Stockholders endor $500 90
Total Liabilities this day Sl7l 261 Ig this being
the greatest amount since last settlement.
Dividend declared this day of 81 ct. I75O 90
u. States and State tax the same 2I0 00
The above statement is correct to the best of nv
knowledge and belief }. B. GRAHAM cashier
Sworn before ne this 10Th day of May, 1863,
"x S4rysAuGH, Notary Pub
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20

NOTICE.-I have this day sold and trans
Y ferred the store owned by me, to my son, E.
A. Irwin, together with the book accounts rents,
&c, and authorize him to receive monies and
transact business for me. WIN. IRWIN.
CurMensyilie. MAY IS 1863
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-05-20
NEW ApvERr1sEMENTs.

TO insure attention, the CASH must accompa-
ny notices, as follows AL Cautions with 81 /,
Strays, 81; Auditors notices, $3.50; Admins
traitors and Executors notices, 81 SO, each and
all other transient Notices at the same rates.
Other advertisements at 81 per square, for Tor less
lnseT tons. Twelve lines lor less count square.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21
Night Report.
LATER FROM VICKSBURG.
Nv .fTT.sCK IM.uL.s.E.rT.
KENTUCKY AGAIN INVADED.
SOUTHERN NEWS
THE LATEST SHIP NEWS.
CON RES AL.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-A special dispatch from
Cairo. says:
Sickness in the army of vicksburg is increas.
ing
4 coal barge ran the blockade successfully on
Saturday night
he Eicksburg Wing of the 9th, says:
The Mississippi is overfowng its banks on the
louisiana side The town OF Desoto. opposite is
nearly submerged 1t is expected the whole pen
iDsula will soon be inundated.
The Appeal OF the 9Th. says:
Ttere is now no doubt the whole force of the
enemy is concentrated in sight Of Vicksburg
The Monitor boats started down the river YES
terday to point near the rendezvous of the feet
ANY moment NAV announce the commencement
of the attack
The town of Bolivar Landing. fifty miles above
Memphis was destroyed w gunboats in retala-
ton for guerrillas firing into the steamer Jenny
Lind
A Cairo telegram says the ram Queen has gone
or an expedition up Red River. for the purpose
OF DESTROYING Rebel vessels. If successful. one
of the chief sources of Rebel supplies will be cut
off
WASHINGTON February 20-A gentleman who
recently escaped from Richmond reports that the
Merrimac No was at Fort Darling at the latter
end of January, with lighter on each side of
her. owing to her topheaviness- She carries four
guns. but is pierced for eight.
Longstreet' division passed through Richmond
several weeks ago for the southwest. and large
numbers from the Army of the Rappahannock
have followed.
He saws the country between Richmond and
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

Messr-. McDougal. Salisbury. Powell and Will
son.
Mr.. Trumbul offered an amendment, provd-
ing for revision and codi6cstion of the laws Of
the District. Adopted.
The bill passed--yess l9. bays Is.
On motion Of Nr. Fesseudsp. . Comuiftoe ou
Con;erencs wss appointed on The bill 70 provide
ways and means for the support of the 0ovsn-
ment
At l0:l5 the Senate adjourned rar. r
Horsx-Mr SheIlabarger offered resolution,
which was adopted that as difficulties have arisen
regarding the paw Of volunteers. the Committee
on Military Affairs inquire what legislation 10
necessary To secure the payment of soldiers from
the time they entered the service. instead Of when
their companies were mustered in.
The national currency b. II then taken up.
Mr.. Baker spoke against the bill.
Mr.. Noel did not feel al liberty to vote against
the bill. but appealed to the gests TO refer it to
the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Hooper moved the previous question. The
House. 10 against 90. agreed to order the main
question TO be put. The House refused TO table
the bill-57 against sS Nt
The third reading of the bank bill was ordered.
The Clerk read the bill, occupying an hour.
Mr.. Holman moved to lay the bill on the
table Disagreed to. The bill then passel--7s
against 6I T
Mr.. Clarke offered an amendment which was
adopted. to establish "A money order system of 81
and not exceeding 500 10 cents; for every addi-
tional sum of so or less. cents
No quorum being in attendance, the House ad-
journed at 9:45 A. NJ.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

New NOrk Market.
~ r,r V1.- Eok


NKw YoRK. Feb 90
Cotton dull at ss6s9c.
Flour less active and 5ld lOc lower: 81 550d7
10 for extra State, - 90de tor extra round hoop
Ohio. Ss l0@9 50 for trade brands do. closing
heavy.
Whisky steady at 5OtG5ir. chiefly at 55d 56c
Wheat less active anu lel2c lower: 81 431l
6l for Chicago spring, 81 62dI 10 for Milwau-
kee club: 81 7l@l "a for amber Iowa, 81 726
76 for winter red Western. Corn-less doing
and market fully Ic lower. 96(d9.c Tor sound
mixed. e3d94c for unsouBd Oats less active
and scarcely 80 firm at 156D11c
Pork opend -'esdv and closed scarcely 80 firm
Prime mess beet dull aud unchanged Beef hams
steady Cut meats steady Dressed hogs opened
firm and closed dull; sales at 63s@6lsc for net.
Bacon sides more active and firm: sales at y 0d
&c for good to very choice Western. Canvased
hams s@sl.c TOR Western long ribbed, Size do.
for short ribbed, 134c for do. long clear. 81 4cd
81 sc for do short clear. 935c for citv do. Lard
opened firm and closed shade easier al l03sd
ll1sc. including 400 bbls. kettle rendered for
March delivery as lls4. and Ma, and June at
Hls@H58c.
Money steady; fair business Sterling exchange
scarcely firm; 81 76dl IS for merchants
aud ST. 79@l 19ls for bankers bills. Gold
lower. unsettled and irregelar. opening At 62isc
advancing to $3.50 and closing weak at 62344c
Government stocks little frmer
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

LYONS Katharion.

This delightful article for preserving and beautifyng
the human harris again nut up by the original proprietor,
and is made with the care. skill and attention,
which first created its immense and unprecedented sales
Of million bottles annually. II is still sold at
Is in large bottles Two million bottles easily
be sold in year when IL Is again known that the Ka
tharon is only the most delightful hair dressing in
the world, but that il cleanses the scalp Of curf aud
dsndrun, the hair lively, rich luxuriant growth,
and prevents II from turning gray These consider
ations worth knowing The Katharon has been tested
for twelve years, and is warranted described.
Any lady who values beautiful head ofhar will the
Kaharion. 1t is finely perfumed. cheap and valuable
II is sold 10y all respectable dealers throughout the world.
D. 5. BARNES CO.. New York.
janlT -o&wltaw6m
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

THE THEArER The benefit of Miss Thomp-
son last night WIS success. The house was
hlled. and her last appearance AS Little Barefoot
was the signal for hearty demonstrations of ap-
plause. The play will win upon the public, and so
will the actress There is nothing sensational
about it-nOthing TO create furor. but il steals
upon the better feelings OF our natures and leaves
an impression that one does not wish 10 Get rid
OF Should Miss Thompson ever return. we are
sure that her Little Barefoot would draw far
greater crowds than it has done during her stay
with Us now. II Is play that will wear where
il wins.
To night Miss Thompson makes her last ap-
pearance as Pauline lie Blanc. She leaves for
81 Louis.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

To the West % the West 70 the r4sBd - the free.
Where mighty Missouri rolls down % fbe Ia,
Where the younx sxult and the aged may rest.
Away. far AVA 10 the Land u the West.
Where children blessing-. and be Who hss most,
Has ficfe. 20 aid them and fortunes teboas-
wbere the yoang may exult srd the agsd tnsy rest,
Away. far away 90 the Land Of the West
To the West 70 the West. 70 the land Of the free,
where mighty Missouri rolls down 70 the sea.
Where the young may exuit and The sged may rest,
away far away to the Land Of the West
To the West TO the West. where the rivers that flow
Run thousands Of mile. spreading out a. they 90,
Where the green waving forest snail echo our call
A. WIDE q Oid EBsisBd and free 20 "a all
Where prare like where the biilows have rolled
Are wide a. the kingdoms and Empires Osold.
Where tn lakes Ike ocean, la storm or IN rest,
Away. far away 70 the Land Of the West.
CHoRrsL-To the West. &c.
To the wes to the West, there j. wealth 10 be won,
The forest TO clear IL the work 10 be done;
Wen try IL. we'll do IL. and never despair.
While there's light the sunshine bre n In the air,
Where the bold dependence that labor can buy
Shall help u TO hope and forbid Us TO Sigh.
Away, far away, let us hope for the best,
And build up a home In the Land Of the West
CHORrs-TO the West, &e-
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL.
WAsHINGToN, February 90.


SENArE-A committee of conference was ap-
pointed the Indemnity act.
Mr. " Wade, from the Committee on Territories,
reported back the bill to allow the people of Ne
vada to take preparatory steps for being ad-
mitted into the Union, and asked to he discharged
from further consideration of the resolution in
quiring into the expediency of admitting New
Mexico Il State.
Mr. Wilson OF Massachusetts, from the Mill
tary Committee, reported back the joint resolu-
ton to facilitate the payment of sick and wounded
soldiers in the hospitals and convalescent camps,
directing them to he paid in sixty days, which
passed
Mr. Wilkinson. from the Committee on Terri
tories, reported bill to enable the people of Ne
braska to take preparatory steps to be admitted
into the Union State
Mr. Lane, OF Kansas, reported similar bill in
relation to Colorado.
Mr. Trumbul, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported adversely ON the bill to amend the act
admitting the State of Western Virginia
Mr. Collamer. from the Postoiiice Committee.
reported a bill relating to post routes and pro-
vidlng for bridge across the Ohio.
Mr. Latham introduced bill providing for
Circuit Courts in California. Referred to the Ju
dietary Committee
Mr.. Colamer called up amendments 10 the
post route bill. Several amendments were adopted
and the bill passed
The bill To provide temporary government
for Nevada taken up and passed-25 to ~
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. Pomerov presented a memorial from the
New England Aid Society. asking compensation
for losses sustained in Kansas.
Mr. Powell called up the resolution TO print
exr, coOie> of the letters of the Secretary of War
and the Judge Advocate relative 10 the arrest and
discharge OF certain State and political prisoners.
He submitted letters from ID. a Mahony and
others. asserting that the statements made in the
letters of the Judge Advocate were untrue. He
(the Judge Advocate) had also said that one of
the persons (Mahony) had discouraged enlist
ments. He had heard no complaint from Iowa
of his arrest.
Mr.. Powell said he had no acquaintance with
the man. Mr.. Grimes had stated that he a
man of talent anj character
Mr. Grimes said he only spoke OF his personal
character He never had anything against him
personally until the breaking out of this re-
beiOn
Mr.. Richardson said if any one knew of another
committing treason and did not have him arrested.
he himself was criminal
Mr.. Wilson, of Massachusetts,: | think the
Senate should he legislating upon measures calcn-
lated to put down rebellion. than talking about 8
man who had shown that he svmpathizes with
traitors.
On motion Mr.. Wilson's resolution was tabled.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration o.
the bill recognizing the Courts Of the District Of
Columbia. The discussion continued by
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

FRID.Y Feb 90 1863
SISArE.-The Governor sent TO the Senate a
message in relation TO the arsenal, and a mass OF
papers therewitA. which were referred TO select
cDmmittee of i've The committees reported y
number of House and Senate bills back The
bill apportioning The State for Legislative pur
poses. was considered. and consumed the princi
pal part Of the day. and was finally ordered to
engrossment with the amendments. as reported
from the committee
Housf.-Day spent in discussing resolution
declaring the Morrill, tariff oppressive 10 the agri
cultural interests of the West Mes>rs. Puett.
Hanna and Niblack spoke in favor OF II and
Mssrrs. Anderson, Cason and Branham against
1t. Finally II vas ordered 70 engrOssment. Re
ports from committees were submitted aud acted
on, and number of bills introduced
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21
Browns Bronchial Troches

Reach directly the affected parts and give almost instant
relief. In BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA. and CArAEm they are
beneficial The good effects resulting from the of the
Troches and their extended has caused them be
counierfeted. BE to guard against worthless
itaons. OsrAIS only the genHi B,o,oD'~ bronchial
7rocses, which have proved their efficacy by test Of
many years PusLrc SPEAKERS and SINGERS should use
the Troches Military Officers and Soliiers who
the voice and exposed sudden changes should
have them. Sold everywhere - cents per box.
jan2l -d&w3m
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

The CoxcERr To SIGHr.--The new candidate
for public favor, Miss Anionia Neviette made
most favorable impression last night at Masonic
Hall. She is Young ard pretty. ana this would
OF course proposes people in her iavor. but the
charm Of her voice. when her rich and musical
notes filled the Hall. Was all absorbing We have
seldom heard better voice. and il i cultivated
with great care Miss Neviette is bound TO sue
eeed as vocalist The concert is worthy of the
patronage of the citizens Of indianapolis. and we
may add that those whs love music and can ap-
preeiate IL. will be the losers if they fail visit
Masonic Hail tonight. The programme is un-
changed
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS Gov. Hammond
on ,e-te day sold the lot No. ID West Washing
ton street To- J A heidlinger tor S9.05O. The
lot i IL feet l0ls inches front and ly5 feet deep
The improvements upon il are of very little value
There is good deal of activity in re. estate,
especially IN desirable property aud u large mum
ber of valuable improvements are in emplaton
during the present season The MesSrs. Glenn
disposed of all the property they offered for sale
at good prices. except the acre lot on North
Meridian street. Just beyond the corporation line
This is one q. the most desirable locations for a
suburban residence around the city We notice
that several fine buildings have recently been
completed in that neighborhood. and Others will
90 up the coming season. We are surprised tha,
this lot was not purchased at the low price. com
paratvely. at which il was offered
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

A SERENApE-The fine band of the sth regu-
lars made the air vocal with sweet sounds last
night They serenaded Gov. Morton at the En-
ecutive mansion. and afterwards played some
beautiful pieces in front of the Sentinel office
and wound up by playing in front of the Bates
House. The band had just arrived in the city
and il is without doubt one of the best in the
service The concerts to be given by this band
OF which IA notice will be found in arother para
graph. will be a rare musical treat. to Judge by
the silvery tones and exquisite melody of the in
struments last night
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

To THE LADlEs.-The fashionable manta al d
cloak house OF lvens 4 Co. have just opened a
fresh lot of beautiful goods in their line adapted
to the season. The variety of styles aud oi
fabrics is greater than has ever heretofore been
exhibited in this market and there are some most
exquisite garments among them The ladies will
bear in mind that this house is exclusively in the
one branch OF business. and that their arrange
ments are such that they keep up with the fash
ions, and never let Broadway New York Chest
nut street, Philadelpha, or Fourth street. Cincn-
matt, get ahead of Meridian street, in Indianapo-
lis, in goods peculiar to their trade Our lady
friends would do we'll 10 call and examine the
new goods Just received
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21
COM N ERCIAl.
ByrKLKsRAPH.
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI. Feb. ~.
Flour dull. and supertne offered freely at Sc;
small sales of extra Western made at this rate
Wheat firm at 81 30@l "a for prime red and
white Corn in good demand at Csc Oats da. i
at 7Oc Rye 81. Barley 81 5O@l 60 for prime
spring and tall.
Whisky Sic
Mes pork unchanged and quiet; no sales. Bulk
meats steady at 1906 for heavy shoulders aud
sides Large demand for lard: sales at go @9lsc:
demand Is chiefly from New York.
Groceries firm and unchanged
Clover seed firm at Sc IS.
Gold 81 60@l 81. Demand notes 81 30. Ex-
change dull: rates the same
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

lSpIsSAPoLis. February %, 1863
The undersigned. on behalf of the relatives and
friends of the late Captain James W Gorman
who departed this lite on Yesterday. in this city !.
hereby tender TO Colonel Henry Il Darlington.
and those persons who composed the escort their
sincere and grateful acknow le1gments for the
escort of honor furnished upon the occasion of
the removal of his remains from this city To his
old home at Bloomington. Ind for iutermeut
PA.Is {. DuNNING.
SAN'L BUsKlRK
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

Mayor Maxwell requests that W ashington
street be kept clear of vehicles during the hours
devoted to the military parade and review
Monday next. The day should be observed as
national festival Thus every patriotic heart
feels. and the request TO suspend business tor a
few hours we hope will be cheeriuly complied
with. Col Darlington has responded promptly
to the invitation OF the Legislature 10 join in the
ceremony of raising the national flag On the dome
OF the Capitol. and has added par OF the
military which will be fine pageant: and to
avoid accidents he desires that the street be kept
clear for cettan maneuvers. To this desire the
Mayor adds his request
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

The BAND or THE EIGHrEESrH lSFsNrRY.-A
portion Of this hne French band arrived in the
city last night. and will spend Few DAYS here
Twenty FIVE Musicians form the party and have
their headquarters at the Palmer House The
leader and several of the prominent performers
have been distinguished performers in the Euro
pean and Eastern operas and one or two con
eerts will be given. with selections from III Irova
tore. II Puritani. La Somna mbula. La Norma. Les
Huguenots. Don Pasquali. Robert lie Diable,
Fill de Regiment. &c. &c. Ii is expected that
the band will be present at the proceedings on
Monday.
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-21

~ The grand excursion next Tuesday is not
a private speculation. but the proceeds are to be
applied TO worthy public object The weather
promises finely now. and We hope tor a large aud
pleasant party. Fare only 81 You 20 on Tues.
day and return on Wednesday which gives time
TO see and do all YOU want in the Queen City.