davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20


There was a little tap at her door, and Mrs.
Graham put her head in. "Signor Fontana
wants to know II he may come in and speak
with you minute, she says.
Nina consented with some trepidation. OF
course she knew what that meant. :'If he should
be generous will surely make up with him."
she thought; but She did not feel that joyful
ness I which she would have felt if he had sought
The Italians tall form darkened the doorway
He stepped In, and dropped the curtains behind
him, and came toward Nina with his eyes fixed
She only stood and Waited. It was useless to
pretend that this was merely friendly visit;
and when he came near, she mot1oned him to.
when he prevented her. Taking both her hands
In his he held them close, and looked from his
height down into her changming face.
Were the thistles for Inc, or for you?' he
asked, dlsunctly. Don't talk of their being
pretty. Did you mean that you were In trou.
you?" '""' '''Ni
~ certainly did not mean that YOU shou,
keep away from me- she replied. 81 never
thought OF such thing. II 1 had any motive
besides the beauty OF the leaves. it was made Of
a good many half.uneonscious feelings. You
must not imagine Signor Fontana, that every
thing do Is by fixed design"
He smiled a little mockingly, yet with a
caressing air. ''Own that you were unhappy,
Ninaw
IL all grated upon her, yet she would be gentle
and truthful 5Not to have felt little sad
would have proof that the professions Of re-
gard which have made you were insineere
One can not In moment forget such a tie.
When 1t is broken, there remains wound"
'AHd II the tie were renewed, Nina would be
more careful In the future?" he suggested,
softly.
She withdrew her hands from him decidedly.
'NIhere Is no need to make suggestions" she
said haughtily, "for the tie win not be re-
u am, then, TO be schooled, and graciously,
accepted when give In my submission" she
thought, her tardy pride taking fire,
The Italian considered himself cheated She
mao gazed pleadingiy In hts face and she had Euf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-20

j. c. Burch, secretary, 1925 Vermont ave.
r. j. Bright, sergeant at arms. POI East Cap st
Henry E. Peyton executive clerk, 6l3 18th NV.
F. E. Shober chief clerk, 521 18th st. NV.
W. P. McMichael, postmaster. Metropolitan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
The Mount Adams Steps.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of the Fourth Ward, Mount Adams
particularly, was held at the Engine House
on Mount Adams, to consider the dilapi-
dated condition of the steps leading to
Mount Adams from Third street, and to
petition Council to hurry that ordinance
appropriating the necessary amount to con.
struct new steps thereto.
Mr.. James Winn was chosen President
of the meeting, and VIM. A. Hopkins Sec
retary. Mr.. Chas. Campbell, the Alderman
from that district; Mr.. Terrence Riley, one
of the Councilmen from that ward; Mr..
John J. Brown, Mr.. Hugh Hurley, and
Others, made few remarks on the ques.
tion under consideration, when they ad-
journed subject to call Of the President.
The steps above mentioned are and have
been in a terribly bad condition tor some
time. and at present are at. the brink Of
tumbling down.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
County Csmmissi oners.

Plans and specifications were received
from Henry Bevis, architect for the fix-
lures in the County Treasurer's Office. Ap-
proved and accepted.
The Auditor was directed to advertise in
the Commercial, Enquirer, Volksblatt and
Freie Press three times week for letting
the same on the Both of June.
A communication was received, asking
them to change the name of Riverside
avenue. and also make improvements on it
by issuing bonds, was received and filed.
Communication from H. H. Gilman,
dra wing the Commissioners attention to
the dangerous bridge over Muddy Greek,
Green Township, was referred to Mr..
Reardon.
A proposition from Greenless, Ransom &
Co, for furnishing two glass doors Of
double thickness Of glass for the County
Treasurer's Office, for $164 80, was &C.
cepted.
Specifications for repairing the bridge
over the Little Miami River was approved,
and will be advertised for letting Friday
next.
The claim Of Adolphus Carnes, Real Es-
tate Assessor of the Sixteenth District, for
s62, was approved.
Adjourned until next Friday at 10
o'clock. T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
COLUMBUS CHIRPS.
DEAF AND DUMB C0MMENCEMENT--cHAIR NAN
UFACTURERs-BIa INDIANS ETC.
Special to the Star.

DEAF AND DUMB C0MMENCEMENT-cHAIR NAN
UFACrURERs-BIa INDIANS, ETC.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, O., June 16.-The exercises oi
graduation at the Ohio Institution for the
Education of the Deaf and Dumb occurred
Yesterday. The following was the gradu
ating class, on whom Academic diplomas
were conferred:
J. F. Haskins, C. H. Rice, B. o. Sprague,
]. 8. Leib, J. Gilbert, L. Sauers, J. d.
Stewart, J. Weber, P. Stevenson, C. 8.
DEEMS Mary Dundan, Alice Reading,
Flora Allen.
The Executive Committee Of the Chair
Manufacturers Association held meeting
here last evening.
There were present J. 8. Ford, Michigan
City, Indiana; Henry Mann, Milwaukee,
Wis; George Ernshaw, Cincinnati; 8. A.
Cooper, Marietta; s. G. Bailey, Charles
Frank and NJ. Hahn, Columbus.
The principal business of the meeting was
fixing the time for the Convention, which
was set for Chicago, July 7th.
E. L. Clark, an Indian interpreter, hav-
ing in charge Stumbling Bear, Kiowa
Chief; Wild Horse, Comanche Chief;
White Man, Apache Chief, and Zodaarko,
Wichita Chief, passed through the city
this morning, en- route for Carlisle. Penn
sylvania, to visit the Indian school, where
the chiefs have children.
Hon. George W. Williams arrived yester-
day, having spent sixteen hours on tie
train between this city ind Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
EVENING. JUNE 1e, 1880.
character. and will do all he can for the
young man.
jim CURRIE's CASE.


National Associated Press to the star
MARSHALL, TEXAS, June 16-The defense
proceeded with the witness Barrymore, di
recting questions to acts OF witness an6
Currie In the lunch-house. Witness said
in his statement to the Coroner, that ht
saw pistol in Currie's right hand, and or
the stand yesterday said he saw two pis
toll in his hands, though not positive Of
two pistols until he saw Currie shoot Por.
ter. Witness did not bring money to pay
for the prosecution, and did not vouch for
interviews published in the New York pa.
pers Did not hire counsel, and always
said he would 60 to Marshall to testify il
he had the means
Col. Whitaker, proprietor Of the !. and
T. Hotel at the time OF the killing, testi
fed to Porter's saying on his deathbed
"Oh, my Lord, why did that man want to
kill mer What harm did ohimT'
Witnesses for the defense testified as to
Curries delirium tremens. .a -
The defense introduced the deposition o.
l.. I. Moore, who places different light
on the difficulty. He places the parties in
different position in the lunch-room
makes Porter and Barrymore attack Cur
rle, who fought in self-defense.
FOLLOWED THE NEWARK CASHIER.
BRATTIEBoRo, W., June 16.-The Firs
National Bank is insolvent. and the Presi
dent is probably in Europe. Poor invest
ments are the partial cause of the def
cheney, which will probably reach 800, 900
1t is believed that Investigation will re
veal astounding forgeries, and that even a
large sums as 5000, 900 in forged paper will
be brought to light. y 49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
noon, and carried through to the end with
out further interruption.

noon, and carried through to the end with
out further interruption.
NARY DEANS MURDERER.
Augustus Layton, the colored man who
on Sunday night murdered his mistress,
Mrs Mary Dean. at No. 1873 West Twenty
sixth street, is in the hands of the police.
He surrendered to the authorities at Hsr-
rison, N. J., yesterday.
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
On the night of May 9th, in the course
OF drunken quarrel in their apartments
at No. 686 Greenwich street. John McDer-
mott seized his wife Elizabeth and threw
her out of fouIth-story window, killing
her instantly. Yesterday he was sentenced
to the Penitentiary for life.
HORTICULTURAL SHOW.
Among the features of the exhibition oil
the New York Horticultural Society, now
progressing in the Metropolitan Concert
Hall, are geraniums three feet in diameter
and bearing over one hundred trusses ol
flowers; fruits of enormous size, including
Strawberries four inches in circumference,
and a beautiful design Of eight thousand
living plants.
MARCH OF THE ARMY WORM.
The army worm is doing great damage
on the east side of Westchester County.
On Joseph Parks farm, neal Port Chester,
they cleaned.off fifty-acre lot in twenty
four hours, and have attacked rye and
wheat fields near Rye and Mamaroneck.
A SCHOONER DISAPPEARS.
During the violent hurricane on the
Sound, Sunday, three-masted schooner
disappeared suddenly ten miles off Sandy
Hook, and no tidings have since been had
Of her.
THE FUNERAL OF Ex-MAYoR oPDYKE.
The funeral of Ex-Mayor Opdyke took
place yesterday from the Collegiate Re-
formed Church, corner of Fifth avenue and
Forty-eighth street. The services we're con.
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Ormiston and the
Rev. J. L. Chapman, OF the Brooklyn Theo-
logical Seminary. The pall-bearers were
Ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan, Mayor
Cooper. Mr.. David Dudley Field, Ex-Secre.
tary Benjamin H. Bristow, General Ches-
ter A. Arthur, Postmaster James, Mr.. John
A. Stewart and Mr.. J. f. T. Stranahan. The
remains were inferred in the Mount Pleas
ant Cemetery, near Newark.
! HEAVY ASSIGNMENT.
Chas. W. 'Schofeld, President of Ply.
mouth Rock Steamboat Company, two
Utah Railroads and Poughkeepsie Chain
Company, whose suspension, with liabili-
ties of $1,000 000 was announced ten days
agoon account of heavy decline in iron,
in which he was operating largely, has Just
made an assignment for the benefit Of
creditors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

'.you are only four years older than Mr..
maen anu ,ad aoon Yen years youngsr wh'a. aa
not consider his age an impediment to his
candidacy"
''He is too old, too," was Governor Sey
mours reply. 1--WE are both too old"
A gentleman forming one OF the little
coterie said: mo man has right ato seek 9
nomination for the Presidency, nor when
nominated to decline"
To this Governor Seymour made no re
ply; instead he bowed partial assent.
The impression made was that he would
accept
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
Meanness, Meanderings and Monkey
shines Of the Metropolitans. z
A BRIDE WHO SKIPPED,

Special 10 the Star.
New YORK, June 16-Miss Kitty
Ninugh, prepossessng blonde
who resides on st. Pauls avenue,
Jersey City Heights; and is employed in
Lorillard's tobacco factory, was 10 have
been married to a respectable young man
who resides on Pacific avenue. Yesterday
The bridal party repaired to st. Joseph's
Church, and as the officiating clergyman
was about to pronounce the solemn words
which would make them man and wife,
The bride suddenly turned and fed out of
the church at the top Of her speed.
The groom and spectators were filed with
CONSERVATION, but nothing was left for
them to do but return home. What trans
pired at tile BRIDES house is not publicly
known, but In the evening the bridal party
returned to the church, the thread OF the
ceremony was taken'up where the brides
Dndden caprice had dropped 1t in the after
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

- THIS MORNING.
The great O'Leary heel-and-toe walk at
the Highland House is drawing to close,
and tonight at II o'clock one of the six re-
naming contestants will be happy in the
thought that he has won the first prize of
$500 and the honors of the week.
This morning the walkers started at 10:40
in order to make up the time lost the other
night by the heavy rain.
The six men appeared OH the track this
morning at the above hour, and started off
at the word given to go"
Sherry had an excellent lead at noon,
but it is generally believed now that the
tall German will overtake both Sherry and
Hartman, who is second, and carry off the
first money.
The German ped. is in fine condition,
and is fast gaining upon his competitors.
Sherry, who is still in the lead. is doing
very we'll but is perceptibly stiff, as is also
Hartman, who is 3 miles behind Sherry.
1t is barely probable that one of the
above three will beat George Guyon's 72
hour record of 356 miles made at Buffalo
week before. last.
Patsy OBrien, the plucky little Coving-
ton boy, is hooting it at lively rate to-
day, but will hardly gain better than fourth
place.
The other two, Tracey and Thompson,
are quite large distance behind, and
neither is likely to better their positions.
The present walk is good one, but will
not turn out financial success by any
means. This is probably due TO the in
clement weather which has prevailed for
the past two or three days.
The weather to-day is very favorable, and
the chances are that the match will draw a
good crowd this afternoon aud evening.
Dan. OLeary leaves tomorrow for Bos-
ton to look after, his match which is now
going on in that city.
His next walk.will probably take place
in Pittsbnrp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
CONGRESS COLLAPSED.
Both Houses Adjourned
= Promptly at Noon
To-day,
in Presence Of the Largest Au.
dience of the Session.
tpecial to the Star.

Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Senators Whyte
and Anthony, on the part of the Senate,
and Messrs Atkins OF Tennessee, Ryan OF
Pennsylvania, and Keifer of Ohio, on the
part of the House, were this morning ap-
pointed joint committee to await on the
President and inform him that Congress
was ready to adjourn.
The Committee soon returned and re.
ported that the President informed them
that he had no further communications to
nike. The gavels fell promptly at noon,
and the Speaker and President Of the
Renate adjourned both houses.
The galleries we're more crowded to-day
than at any other time during the session.
Bome of the members will leave for home
to-day, but great many will remain over
several days, to attend to their business in
ths Departments. g..
RECEPTION TO GARFIELD.
Ilo reception JO UhTle.u, WHlCl was ~
take place last evening, was postponed on
account of the rainy weather until this
evening. General George A. Sheridan will
deliver the address.
SUPREME COURT sITTINes. ..
Mr.. McKenney, the Clerk of the Su'
preme Court says there is no truth in the
report that extra sittings of the Court are
10 be held in July, to hear and determine
the constitutionality of the Federal elec-
tion laws. The Court will not be conven ed
lgain, he says, until the first Monday in
November. The Justices are now all on
their circuits.
THE HUNGARIAN PEAsANTRY.
Our Consul at Buda-Pesth reports that
large emigrations are taking place among
the Hungarian peasantry, but the emf
grants bid fair to become burden on the
country. The condition of the Hungarian
peasantry Is of the most abject kind, and
these emigrants have no money, and by in.
ferior diet have become very much weak.
ened. Hundreds Of them have been living
on roots and grasses, and their debased
mode Of life is liable to engender seeds Of
pestilential diseases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

A little girl, whose name could not
be ascertained, was found dead this morn
ing at the corner Of Wade and Linn streets
by Sergeant Kleisler, Of Oliver-street Sta
ton. The Coroner was notified and will
hold an inquest. t.s-,n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

Joseph Metz, Of 514 Central avenue,
was arraigned before Squire Wright to-day
on charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by A. Edward Hopper, tenant in the
same house. Metz gave 5000 bonds for his
appearance tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

Mr.. Thomas s. Taylor, the Chief
Deputy in Sheriff Weber's office, will be
married at Harrison, o.. this evening to
Miss Martha Calvin, daughter Of ex.Sheriff
Richard Calvin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
AT THE HIGHLAND HOUSE.
Hartman Drops Back and Sherry Takes tn
Lead-Last Day Of the Race. N ~.

The O'Leary race took . change Yester.
day in first and second place. Hartman
wasvery sick Monday night and appeared,
as the sporting phrase is, all broke up. Al
the end of the days work, Sherry having
taken advantage OF Harriman's condition,
was two mi. es and fourteen laps ahead 81
pedestrians. when the match closed last
night:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
The New York Race.

NEW York, June l6.-The great tro' ting
match between Edward and Richard was
run yesterday and won by Richard. Fifty
thousand dollars changed hands,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
Quarreled With His Mistress.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

CLEVELAND, June 16-A young man
named Burt Dohlman, about thirty-five
years old, shot himself in the left eve this
forenoon, and although still alive can not
live long. He quarreled with his mistress,
Bonnie Nelson, former variety actress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

Bessehrs place, the New Era, re-
opened to day with grand lunch, under
the new management Harff 4 Cramer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
LADIES UNDERWEAR ..5E
Without any Fear Of COntra&
ton We Advertise the LargeSt
and Most Complete Stock Of
LA DI e s.
MUSLIN
U N DER W EAR
IN THIS CITY.
Aims & Ouepks

Have given this Department special attentsu.
pushing the sales of these goods by offering IN
ducements in the price until it hos growR -
larger proportions than has ever been attempsed
in this city,
Ladies' hand and machine-sewed ChemheS
Nightdresses, Skirts, Drawers, CorsetcOses,
Sacques, Pillow-shams Infants long and sAost
Slips etc, at lower prices than ever before.
The price is easily tested. Every lady iesee1
knows the price Of good muslins, good embBsik1-
cries. knows the value OF the labor, thus making
comparison quite easy.
Note the following Bargains:
LADIES' CHEMISEs.
so dozen plain-sewed, good muslin, 10
each.
so dozen trimmed, neat edge, SOC each.
SO dozen tucked, ruffle edge, embr, idered
insert, SOC each. s..ss.s
so dozen embroidered band, six-cluster
tucks and embroidered edge, Csc each.
so dozen fine embroidered edge and insect
ing four cluster tucks, ST. each.
so dozen square neck, very fine work, 81 -
each.
so dozen square neck, embroidered French
front, Maltese edge, 81 40 each.
50 dozen square neck, elegant and choics
81 80 each.
LADIES. DRAWERS.
50 dozen plain-sewed, good muslin, go
pair.
so dozen tucked rufle and two cluster
tucks, SOC pair.
so dozen embroidered edgng, five tuckz.
65c pair.
so dozen embroidered ruffle. two cluster
tucksD75c pair. .'9
| so d zen embroidered ruff1e, inserting and
tucks, 81 pair.
| so dozen deep embroidered rufle, ten-tucf
cluster, 81, Is a pair. .
NIGHT ROBES.
so dozen .ruff1e and cluster tucks all way
down front, Soc each. fa5s ~ sE
so dozen trimmed yoke, embroidered ID.
sert and tucks, 81 each, "a
| 30 dozen tucked and embroidered rufis
box plait, 81 Is each.
so dozen square neck, embroidered rufIIs
| and tucks 81 so each.
so dozen elegantly embroidered and tucked.
fine muslin, So each.
Large lots Ladies' Skirts SOC to $5 each.
Large lots Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 81 and
upward,
Our desire is to attract the attention of the La
dies OF Cincinnati more decidedly to this Great
Department of Ladies' Underclothing and Baby
Wear For elegant shapes, perfect sewing and
moderate prices, do not fail 10 pay this Depart
ment visit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
n a TIC THE LATEST STYLES AT
AAx x0s STROBEL'S, 273 Freeman ave
nue.. between Richmond and Court sts ss
COOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOTYPKS
" made In all kinds OF weather at KELLY'a
Gallery. l96 W. 9th 1t. bet Elm and Plum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
JOHN SHERMAN CONFIRMED.

Rational Associated Press to the Star
WAsHlNaToN, June l6.-In the Senate
Yesterday John Sherman, Jr., was con-
frmed as United States Marshal for New
Mexico. s.,- 49,. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
GENERAL GARFIELD.

General Garfield arrived yesterday, and
was called on By large number desirous
of paying their respects. He will remain
till Friday, and then return direct to his
home. His letter of acceptance will be
written some time next week He called
upon Secretary Sherman and the President.
The serenade OF tine District Republican
and National Veteran Club was postponed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

EOR SALE-ROUTE-On this paper in Fair
T mount For particulars call Of this cface.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
INDIANA PATENTS.

The following patents were issued to In.
yentors yesterday E. c. Atkins and H. F.
Brown, Indianapolis, smelling furnace; G.
G. Cowgirl, Terre Haute, elevator bucket;
J. F. Curtice. Fort Wavne, sad-iron heat
or and receptacle; N. H. Long, Muncie,
swinging gate; 8. L. Stockberger, Roches,
Ter, spring bed bottom; 8. B. Nickum,
Jalapa, car coupling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VIZ ANTED-TO RENT-A small house OF about
w three or four rooms in the northwestern part
of the city by small family without any chill
dren. Address G. II. E., this Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
AIMS & DOEPKE
MAIN, CANAL and HUNT STS.
HIGHLAND HOUSE.

Six days, IL hours daily, heel and toe. Third
race of the Heel-and-Toe Seres SECOND DAY
at II g. m, and ending WEDNESDAY, June l6
for prizes Of
$1,000. ...
Exhibition afternoon and evening by O'Leary',
American Team, Hart and Dobler.
Round trip tcKets 70 Highland House, 15c, ta
be had of conductors
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

J5T ANTED-T0 BUY-A copy OF Johnson's En-,
w cyclopedia- Address J. c. t. Daily Star OF.
ele. Cincinnati. o. fel7-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16
IN THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.

In the House Conference Committees the
report on the Sundry Civil, Agricultural
and deficiency Bills was agreed to, and the
bills were passed. A sharp debate took
place over the Carlisle Sugar Bill pending
which the House took recess till 10 a. NJ.
to-day.
RIVER AND HARRoR BILL APPROVED.
The President has approved the River
and Harbor Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

FUN SALE.
EOR SALE-HOUSE-In California, Ohio, Is
I N inutes walk from train TGc lot is "a by 130
feet, with neat cottage on 1t facing the river.
The property will be sold cheap. Address s. W. G..
this Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-16

with additional attractions for sea-
SON 1880. Rocking and Place COm-
binatiOns.
l78 VINEST, Opp. Arcade.