davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
A Law Scene.

There was brought before Justice Peloubet, in the Jersey City Police Court, middle-aged woman, who pre- sented in her wretched appearance the whole story of "rum's ru1n." The complainant was an individual named Fox, evidently hard-working man. In response to inquiries of the Justice the woman said her name was Ellen Fox, and that the man who appeared against her was her husband, who had not pro- vided a penny for her support in long time The Judge, turning to the man, asked why he did not provide for his wife.
 "Wife!" echoed Fox. "I have nc wife,
 "This woman says she is your wife, terseIy replied the Judge.
 "She is not. I was divorced from hel over year ago."
 As Fox said this the wretched woman caught at the railing of the Judges desl for support, and turning deadly pale cried:
 "Oh Judge, he denies me. I cal upon God to witness am his wife,
 Fox asked the Judge to excuse hin for ten minutes, and in less time he re turned to the courtroom and handed tho Jugde paper. It was decree of abso lute divorce from the woman, granted upon the ground of her constant intoxi cation. He explained that notice hat been duly served upon her, but that sht was under the influence of liquor at u time, and paid no heed to it. The wretchsd creature listened to thu statement with dumb show of incredu lous surprise. Then her head fell upol her bosom and her hands began ner vously to intertwine and wiring one an other. At nod from the Justice tn man withdrew and the hand of an off Ger was placed upon the woman's shoul der. She turned in dazed sort of wa, and followed him. She was sentences to the Penitentiary.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

INSANE BY A SPIDERS BITE.-A Mrs Carr of Pittsburgh has become insane, and from one of the strangest causes on record. A few weeks ago, while asleep, she was either bitten or stung by a spider or some other insect, and the next morning small but very much in famed pimple was observed on the spot where the wound was inflicted, and the arm began to swell, and from the wrist to the shoulder there were poisoned blotches, the whole arm and side having the appearance of being badly burned. A physician was summoned, and under his treatment the inflammation was re- duced. But about four days ago, either from the effects of the poison or from the shock to her nervous system, Mrs. ] Carr became insane, and now she is g 1 raving maniac.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
Farmers Daughters.

Here is fact which may interest the young girls who live in farm houses and who read the Companion.
 The London PoU loU Gdzctte says England can no longer furnish her own butter. The cheaper kinds come from America, for Americans, even with their rich pastures and improved stock of COWS, cannot make the best grade. The high priced grades come to South ampton from Normandy and Brittany. And why is good butter not made in England? Because the dairy maid with her pail is thing of poetry and the past. Because farmers wives and daughters now think dairy-work deg radiation"
 The Gasette proceeds to state the enormous income which dairy farming, carried onrby women, has brought to France the daughter of dairy farmer often receiving dover of $20,000 on her wedding day. Much of it is the product of her own work, skill and man. agement
 We might go on with the inquiry, Why cannot Americans make the best butter? Because the business has gone out of the hands of the farmers wife and daughter, and is done by machin- cry. Near Philadelphia, iu the rich hill-farms, there are few old Quaker danes and their daughters who arc not ashamed of this old-time craft; whose yellow fragrant pats of butter, wrapped in cool leaves, and packed in tubs deli cate1y clean, are known all over the country, and command $1.O0 or $1.50 per pound in any city market.
 "But," say the farmers, "are our daughters, who have received modern education, to go back to the old drudg- cry of their grand-mothers? We question whether the modern edu- cation has not made them despise too much the old drudgery.
 In the majority of cases, these daugh ters are still compelled to work for the living. They crowd into the cities, as poor artists, china decorators, clerks shop-girls, or they besiege editors witl mawkish verses.
 In this slighted dairy work is pay ing business which belongs to women and which, could they master it, would yield them as certain an income as l does the Briton or Norman girl. It i business which requires intelligence scrupulous cleanliness, and delicacy o manipulation.
 A roll of clover-scented butter of tn best grade is higher work of art tha a bad picture or are trashy verses. Gu girls who are looking from their coun try homes, pining for a career, shoul dig under their own hearth-stone t find if the pot of gold be not waiting fo them there.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
A Warning to Related Wives.

A strange. event occurred the other day in London to an aristocratic lady who had been going out much to even- ing parties-more, some people asserted, than her husband approved of. Return ing one evening very late she found both the knocker and door-bell carefully re- moved, and no possible means of waking the sleeping household, among whom was her domestic husband. "What was to be done ?" was the first question, and "Who had done it?" the second, which occurred to the lady and to friend who had undertaken to see her home. For tunately the locked-out lady had @ mother in London whose knocker and bell had not been removed, and under that respectable wing she passed the rest of the night. But many were the onjectures as to who had taken the trouble to remove both the natural ap- pendages to street door. The husband suggested 8 festive medical student-as those gentlemen were once famous for their knocker exploits-but the friend had dark suspicious that some one much nearer home had an inclination to stop the ladys returning for good and all by getting her compromised. Gan such | things be?
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
An Embarrassing Position.

Thomas Jefferson discovered, some months before the end of his second term as President of the United States, that he had run in debt six or seven thousand dollars, and he knew not how to raise the money. He had some ap- prehension that his political opponents would infict upon him the dignity of an arrest for debt.
 "Smce I have become sensible of this deficit" he wrote, "I have been under an agony of modification.
 At length, he effected 8 loan at a Rich mond bank, which gave him temporary relief, but he never really recovered from this pecuniary embarrassment. It was even worse with his two successors, Mad ison and Monroe. Mrs. Madison in hel old age actually wanted bread to eat and MT. Monroe's estate could not have paid his funeral expenses.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
Horses ys. Men.
THE MATCH IN CHICAGO WON BY MEN -
 SOME NOTABLE RIDERS.

The 156-hour race between men and horses, at Chicago, ended ill 8 vic- tory for man. Byrne, new pedestrian, who is scarcely 20 yet, scored 542 miles as his six-day record, and stopped on Saturday night with s core of 579 miles. The leading horse finished ten miles be- hind him. The Chicago papers call the contest ''great" one, of course, but without finding fault with that, it may be said that they are quite in error in describing it as |" the first of the kind ever given"
 Last October there was & similar con- test in San Francisco, but then horse won, with 8 six-day record of 559 miles. However, the list of such contests-we believe there have been others-is, hap oily, brief one, and stepping outside of it, there are authentic records of re- markable rides which are far more inter- esting than such objectless displays of grim endurance as the Chicago perform ance. In 1847 Gen. J. c. Fremont and two companions covered 800 miles across roadless and mountainous country in 158 hours, only one hundred of which was spent in the saddle. Of course, they had frequent change of horses, those not under saddle being driven ahead and lassoed when wanted. This is perhaps the most remarkable horseback ride on authentic record.
 Two or three years ago nine Italian officers undertook ride of BIO miles to see what was the extreme performance which might be expected of ordinary horses in war. Only three finished the distance, and they required 1O3 hours for the task. Some time before this an other Italian officer rode 58O miles in 10 days on single horse. From Vienna to Paris is 500 miles as the crow flies. Prince de Ligne once covered the road between the two cities in six days, but with relays of horses. Count de Maintenay is said to have done it in less time on 8 single Hungarian roadster. He was then the bearer of the consent of the Emperor of Austria to the mar. riage of Napoleon and Marie Louise, ,and he was rewarded for his speed with { jeweled snuff-box, 6,OOOf, and the horse | which carried him so well. It is said he rode the whole way without dismount ing, but that is scarcely credible. The conditions are so different that it is i'm possible to compare these feats witE those of last week at Chicago, but i seems reasonably certain that neither or horseback or on foot can the rate of 100 miles be kept up for more than five days and that there are men who can do tho distance at least as quickly without { 1 horse as with one.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
Such is Love,

A young lady who says she is young and handsome writes "The man for me to love is vastly my superior; * g man who will compel my spirit to bend its knee to his who will command my soul to stand still and shine on him, as Joshua commanded the sun; who can trample my will to the dust" etc. She should have no difficulty in finding such @ man-one who will not only command her soul to stand still, but who will also command its owner to get up first in the morning to build the fire, split kindlings and carry up the coal, and whose language will make her hair stand on end when he comes home and finds dinner fifteen minutes late. There are lots of men who will bend her spirit for her, and also make her back bend over wash-tub while they go down to the saloon and discuss the best method of saving the country from the hands of it's political enemies.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22
AN ABSURD DOCTRINE ABOU UT
 LOVE.

'Tis our loves noon of glory, You say with smiling face; Not yet the wondrous story For us grows commonplace. Then, dear lips, reach and kiss me, And, fond arms, hold me-so; For now, when you will miss me, Is the time for me to go. Nay, nay, am not cruel Speak not to chide or blame; But now, when lips are fuel, And now, when kiss is flame, Before dreams lose their splendor, Or ennui finds the heart That is so fond and tender, Is the time for us, to part.
 a-st sg e 'sF,sfsss- ssss- G. d. Iris better to. feel sorrow, And part with tears this morn, Than wait until tomorrow, And part with hate and scorn. 'Tis better to go grieying, With many fond regret, Than to defer the leaving Till the sun of love has set. Iris better to remember Our love year in it's bloom Than to wait until November, Dull skied and full of gloom. 'Tis better to go freighted With our passion, full of grace, Than t0 wait till we are sated And our love grows commonplace. Then, dear lips, reach and kiss me, And, fond arms, clasp me-so; For now, when you will miss me, Is the time for me to go.
 ELLA WHEELER.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

BR1GANDAaE.--At Madrid, 8 prisoner recently sentenced by court martial to be shot for participation in the attack on 8 train by brigands, before execution made revelations inculpating several families of high position. He accused them of not only protecting brigandage but of sharing in the proceeds.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

BAD BoYs.-Some boys at Oberlin, Ohio, had heard that sausage was made of dogs and cats. Getting into sausage factory, they started chopping ma chine, and threw a puppy and seven kittens into the hopper. The local Bergh society has begun prosecution.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

As REPORTER. of the Sun says that Greeley had great experience and extraordinary skill as reporter, and adds We remember very we'll one oc- casion when the reporter who had been assigned to take lecture of Bishop Hughes brought in very unsatisfactory report, and Greeley, who had been sit ting apparently asleep during the whole lecture, threw away the manuscript, and in an hour wrote out most admirable report from memory.
Connecticut western news., 1880-09-22

A MONEY QUESTION. Everman, bank burglar, left $5, ,OOO at his death, in Philadelphia. He made no will, and his natural heirs refuse to touch the money, because it is the proceeds of robberies. The legal question arises whether, there being heirs, the State can take the property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
BOOKS, STATIONERY, etc.
LITERARY REVOLUTION!
STANDARD BOOKS ALMOST CIV
EN- A WAY!

By an arrangement, the undersigned hiss been
appointed sole agent in Alexandria for the sale
of the publications of the NEW YORK BOOK
EXCHANGE. Catalogues and rices furnished
on application Among the wonderful things
which have been accomplished for the lovers OF
good books by the literary revolution" is the
reproduction of CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPR
Ola at mere nominal cost Il is YER bat IN
reprint of the last Kngllsh edition in Is vols ;
over Is 0C0 pages, ce.r nonparnil tyne, hand
somely bound in-cloth, 81 90; postage Cts. per
volume; 10 volumes now reaty. Special terms
during the present month for the plete work,
Sc. Juat think of Smiths Bible dictionary 81 !;
Tsiues English Literature S5c; or Plutsrch' S
Lives. vos. ST 70; or Macaulay's Essays 3
vols. 81 10; or Rollins AnoieTt History, 81 % +;
or Mliton's complete works, 60c or Shsks pc sre
complete e5;, and go on through the list. Eva
rybody can have library OF choice books at
these prices. GEO +. FRENtH,
j~2a IS and 90 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
NDR1A GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
BANKRUPTCY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UN!TED STATES for the Eastern District
of Virginia.
Jo.e7b 4. 4 ad aas;ei Bsnk,uu bankruptcy
At Alexandria, on the 18th dsy of June, A. D.
10 Whom IT may concern: Please to take no.
tice hereby, that Petition has been, to wit: on
the 9th dsy OF Jsuusry, a. u. 1880, fled in said
District Court by Joseph A. Adams, of Lou.
heretofore duly declared Bankrupt under the
act OF opgress, entitled AN CT 10 Establish
more Uniform Syets m of Bsnkru ptcy through.
out the United States," approved March "a,
1871, Ter discharge srd tertis cate thereof
from sil his deb.s rnd ether Claims p1ovsbe un-
Ger s"!d ACE, and that the 26:h dsy Of juno,
los U, :. O'clock p ~, before Thos. s. Atkins
one OF the Registers Of said Court in Bankrupt.
cg, ct bis o1iice in Alex,n tria, in said District,
Is the time sHd place assigned for hearing of
the same; when and vine y you may attend and
slow cause. If any you hsv., why the prsyer Of
the said Petitioner should not be srsn,ed
You ara also hereby notified, Inst the second
end tnlFd meetings of the Credit RS Of said
bankrupt will DC GELD at the same time and
p!ac2. THOS. S. ATKINS
Register in Bsrk.u Dtcy for
Jel9 W. S:h Corgl. list. Of Va.
~ TIE DISTRICT COURT Of THE
UNIFIED STATES FOR he Eastern District
william m e G Ha'35 Ear of Ernpt bankruptcy.
At Alexandria, On the 18th dav of Juno, A D
1850.
10 whom II may coLcsrn Plesso to take no.
tlGe Hereby. that = Petition Las baen TO wit on
Ia" 5 day of q ri!, A. D. 1880 filed in said
District cur. by William B. la,r Of Loudoun
county, IL eald District, who At bsen heretofore
Guy d"ciarrd Bankrupt under The ct of Con-
::'Ss. entitled IAN Act to Establish y more
Uniform System of Bapkru.tcy throughout tn Q
United states, eDpTovel March I'd, 1867, for 8
GlschsrSe and Certificate thereof from iii his
dto!s HHd othrr cIsiors provab!e under said ct,
add that the 10Th day of June a. D. 1880, a, Z
o'c'cck . m, before Tho. 5. Atkins, one of the
Ncsistcrs OF said Court in BANKRUPTCY, at his
flee. in Ale1sntris in said District. is the
time and p|sce assigned for the hearing of the
same: when and wnero you may attend and
show cause, If ary you have why the prayer of
The said Petitioner shouiG not be granted
You are liso hereby Notified, that the second
apd third meetings Of Tho Creditors of said
Bankrupt viii BE- held at The same time and
place THOS. ). ATKINS
Register in BANKRUPTCY for
Jcii-"2W 9Th Cong'i. Dist. of We.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
STEAHERS.
IS Il AA KE U hS.
Il TOE
CHANGE OF TIME.

on and after Wednesday, May 18th, the
boats of the POTOMAC FERRY co. will run
81 follows: WILL 81
LEAVE ALEXANDRIA:
6W, 80, 8 80, 9 3d. 10 80 and II 20 q. m, and
II 80, 80, 2 3d. 9 80. 30, 5 80, 6 is and n, m,
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
. ~, I 3U ~ 81, 10 30 and II 30 q. m, and
1880, 80, 2SO, 80, 30, 80, 6 50 and 80
p. N.
On Sunday the first trip from each end will be
ny25 GEO. r. PHILLIPS. Manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
FOR NEW YORK

The steamers Of this company mako connec-
tons ut Norfolk for Boston and all points East !;
st New York with all points West aud North
west, and st Alexandria with Virginia Midland
Railroad and Washington and Ohio Railroad
Through rates given and freigh. handled care,
fully and promptly. For further Information
apply to FLA. REED. Agent.
Janney's wharf
SAMUEL BACON, President.
OHce under Natl. Metrop. Bank,
sep 27-tf WASHINGTON - n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
Inland / Seaboard CoaSting Co.
Steamers CT this line will run IS follows:
FOR NORFOLK,
Connecting with Merchants and Miners Line
for Boston, steamer
kfEL. or TEE k.7EE

EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY snd
FRIDAY, at 30 o clock p.m.; returning, issre
Norfolk on alternate days at 4OOp. m.
Tins stsunch iron steamer has Just been paint
ed throughout staterooms newly furnished ana
carpeted, and is the hsndsomest as we'll AS the
satest beat on the potomsc river and Chesapeake
bay, snd is the only steamer making close COLI
nect!on with the New York and Boston steam
ersi also connects with Richmond steamers and
railroad Ines Eouth. Stops 81 PlNEY POINT
aid POINT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
Fare, first class, 81; round trip 81 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
CON@ RESISTANT COA I.Ey, TlOyv.

By virtue Of authority vested il "a, by the State
Central Con rnittec, we hereby designate Wed
nesday, the 25th day OF August 1850, as the
time, and Alexandria as the place, for holding
snven.icn 20 nominate the democratic candi-
date for Con gress in the 9Th Congressional Dis
t. c, Of Virgins.
The b9ais f representation will be one dele.
gate and one alternate 10 every one hundred
votes and fractions OF one hundred exceeding
f''y cast for Tilden AID Hendricks in 1876
Delegates TO said convention sre TO be selected
by c. aotg, district or ward meetings, or by pri-
mary elect Il By wards Or dis:lcts, as the va
rions county o. city committees may elect, and
n! such ms as the respective county or city
committees msy determine; provided, that if
dntict or ward meetings or primary elections
are sdoI TED, such mcetirgs or elections in any
ne county or cisy shall be held on the same day.
5. s Turner.
T. s. LEWIS,
Mcnhtr. n, RoBT. BEVERLY,
Eighth Coru State Central Committee tor the
GConserysts pal District of Virgini..
HE District please copy.
cros,xn II the Malls.
Washington, y. G., North and
mails IL m. end 8 Is p, N. -theastern
Western mails 80 and 8 Is D. m.
Southern mails via Richmond, Va, co.
N. and 20 and 9 90 p N.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch
burg, Virginia. 6 % q. N. and 5 45 p. m.
Alexandria TO Lynchburg, Va, (way mails
including through mails, 6 90 a. m. and 8 90 o, m
SordonsVllle aLd Charlottesville, Vs., 10 q
N. and GO .. N.
hanassAs Division 90 a. m.
Alexandria to Round Hill Va, 7 45 8. m
OPENING,
Northern and Western mails, via Wsshin 6
son, y. g., 8 so 8. m. and 00 and 6 GO .. m,
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 30 q, NJ
and l 0O y. m.
Southwestern mails via Lynchburg, Virginia
lthrough malls) including way mails on Midland
Railroad, 80 a. IN.
Manassas Division s 80 a. N.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 3 30 D. m.
Office H0urs-Oifce opens ST S 80 q. m, and
closes at % y. III.
Sunday Hours-Ofico opens al 8 as Z. ~. and
closes 81 80 +. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
LOTTERIES.
S1St
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING OF
THE
Commonwealth DiStributionCn

At Macauley's Thestre. in the city OF Lou,.
vile. OF WEDN ESDaY, June 80 lSsG.
~ ESE ORA WINGS, AUTHORIZED BY
THE LEGISLATURES AND SUSTAINED,
BY ALL TIE COURTS OF KENTUCKY.
according 20 contrsct made with tbs owners Of
inc Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on ,ra
LAST DAY Of EVAKY MONTE, Sund,ys
and Fridays excepted, for tho period Ct FII.
WARS, terminating on JUNE 80 1885,
The United States Circuit Court On NJ srch 81
rendered the tol owing decisions:
ESt-That the commonwealth F,s.
tribuiiOn Company il legal.
Sa-RtS drawings are moi fraud uicut
lie management Call a.tenii n 70 thu !io.;s,
scheme which hos met with such popular fave
heretofore, and which will sgsin De presented
for the
JUNE DRAWING.
prize.... S3O,u00 100 prizes Sl0O each SlOlsM
| price,. 10000 200 prizes 50 escE luMn
l prizo...-. o,CIG 600 prizes - each l2u1A
l,O0n prizes 10 each 1000
10 prizes 81 GOO each $1,000
20 prizes 900 each lOoN
9prizes goo each. Approx. Prizes. ......ss2, 100
prizes 20 each, w SuN
9prizes iG0 eacn g. ...... Nil
|, 1860 prizes. No .r0
Whole tickets 50; half tickets 81: =; :icEa.s
500; So tickets Slu1
Remit BY Post Gtfi 20 Money Order Rr.;sta-.
Cd Letter, BshE Draft or Hxpress
10 Insure sssinst mistakes and delays, cor
respondents will please write their nsmes And
places OF resldencs plainly, giving numb.r OF
Post Office box or Street, and Town, County
and State N"'S
| All communications connected with the Di.tri-
button and Orders for Tickets should b. sidres,nd
to il. VI. BtsAHbMAS, Courier.,IaIrn.t
| Building louisville. ky., Or y. Nos. $UI
ana oU9 Broadway n. 7. jol-eold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
ny25 GEO. r. PHILLIPS Manager
I S2n POTOMAC 70 On
i CCO STEAMBOAT co. Is SU
GEORGE LIE A RY

GEORGE LIE A r Y
RESUMPTION Of ROUTE
ALEXANDRIA. Va, AND NORFOLK,
w.; CALLING AT PINEY POINT and
POINT LOOKOUT goir and returning.
On and sfLer Monday Nj arCh 18th. 1880 tha
steamer GEORGE LEkRY, Joseph " hi,o,
Commander, will resume her route between the
sbove ports.
From ALEXANDRIA,, Hooe's whsrf every
MONDAY snd WEDN ESDAY. at 6 =. n. -,
and every SATURDAY ut 81 m.
From NORFOLK. Camp belps wharf every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY, ct
4 y. NJ.
Arriving at either port early next morning.
During the past winter the lesry has been
thoroughly overhauled newly pointed carpet
ed, upholstered and put in nice Order Ber
owners pledge the public cleanliness. first class
table and courtesy and attention from the If GERS
and servants of the boat Tickets, rates, laior-
nation, state rooms, &C. furnishes by
7. B. HOOE, Agt., Alexs.. Va
B. +. DODD, Agt., Wash, u. G. mn 9-ti
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-26
MyAsHlNGToN & OHIO KAILRoAI

WASHlNGToN & OHIO RAILROAD
SUM MER ARRANGEMENT-TWo Trains
Daily Except Sunday between Alexandria
and Round Hill.
Beginning May II, 1880.
Leave ashlngton Al 8 10 a. m. ard 90 o. NJ
and Alexandria at 905 q. m. 25 .. M /; pass
Leesburg, going westward. at IL 10 8. IN, and
40 p. nj and arrive at Round Hill at u IN.
and 20 p. m. Leave Round Hill at 5 80 q. m.
ana II 30 p. NJ; pass Leesburg, gol, eastward
sip W a. m. and 10 p. M; and STRIVE at Alex.
W ssa. at 8 10 5. M. and Is D. m, and at
@9gton st 25 8. M and 8 Is D. m.
The Wss,7sengers from Washington will tsks
& Potomac Ton and Ohio CARS at tue Baltimore
p. NJ, and 90 load station vt 8 W g. m and q q
change Of ca1s. ugh to Round Hill without
p. ~. train from Roup, Ale1sndris and12 &c
Reamer's Line of Coaches,Hl1l connect with
burg daily for Aide and Mideleh leave Lees
Both trains, westward make cloe9urR.
at Vienna, with Sisson's Line of ssgnn ectlons,
fax Court House. tor Fair
.ommntstion tickets, FL cts per AZ.
Annual stcA cts, $50. We
X q. HAVENER,
R7lo-H General Ticket Agen,