davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
DEFENSE OF GENERAL HAzEN.
" Another Attorney" Has Written
the Following Letter I'm Reply 10
That of Linden Kent.

IuHt VI btuutn IAtnts
General Hazen, Chief Signal oflcer, has re.
ceived the following letter:
General W. u. Hdzeyi, Chitf Signal 06icer:
DEAR Sir: The fact that know as llttlo
about Arctic explorations as does Mr.. Linden
Kent Will signify TO you the occasion for this
letter.
My motive In writing, like that which Ia.
spired Mr.. Kent is "to hx the responsibility for
the loss OF eighteen brave men" upon you.
Had you known three years ago what we oil
know now about the matter tho result would
have been different.
Had Congress- and the President aud the
responsibility for the Quitting and manage.
ment Of the relief expedition In your hands,
commanders Of the expeditions, the disasters
might have been loss or greater.
Therefore, sir, we, Mr.. Kent and I, and the
for all your 'sa6ordinates did or failed to do
md your supefiors guiltless.
Tho Greedy, the Beebe and the Darlington
expeditions were fitted out under your super
vision, while the Schley expedition was the
outgrowth OF the experience gained In the
management OF tho others, reduced to den-
The Greedy Expedition was the most glor-
ious and successful expedition ever sent TO
the North. The schley expedition reflected
great credit upon Its authors and managers.
With degree or consistency YOU will not at
tempt to dispute We give all the glory OF the
original expedition to Greedy and all OF the
credit OF the relielf to Schley, and the Secre-
taries OF the War and the Navy, reserving for
you alone the responsibility for every feature
OF the general work which proved unsuccess'
full.
We 60 farther sir. We credit Lieutenant
Darlington with having carried tho $50 ra-
tons, which saved the lives or seven mon, to
Cape Sabine, and hold you responsible for the
loss OF the remainder OF the Proteus' stores,
and the fifteen hundred he brought away for
himself and men.
One point further. Long before the Proteus
court reached the conclusion OF Its labor every
one who watched the progress OF Its Inquest
reached the conclusion that Lieutenant Greedy
and his men would either remain at Lady
Franklin Bay or would attempt 10 come South.
IT was due to our sagacity on that occasion
that we are now able to rise up and say 1--WE
told you So" ANOTHER ATTORNEY.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
How Fog signals are Constructed.

The fog signal apparatus is now constructed
In such manner that In calm weather It's
sound may be heard twenty mjles. This power
10 gained by means OF two slotted cylinders,
one liked and the other revolving in 1t. The
slots, as they pass one another, stop or cut on
the passage or compressed air or steam, and
thus cause a series OF vibrations, and, conse.
quently, musical note, the pitch OF which do.
Ponds upon the speed OF the revolving cylin.
der. In order TO vary tho note It Is only
necessary to control this velocity. The
double'note horn Is formed with a casing,
within which is a lxed slotted cylinder aud q
revolving cylinder moving upon o spindle.
Tho slots are formed In each cylinder at oppo.
site inclined angles, so that the motive auid
impinging against number OF inclined planes
causes the Inner cylinder TO r0volve with great
rapidity, carrying with 1t two disks, attached
TO the common spindle, and upon their peri.
pheries are pressed levers, under the action OF
small pistons operated by diaphragms, to the
outer surface OF which compressed air Ia ad.
mitted. When the high note is required, one
brake is put on; for tho low note, both brakes
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
AFRAID TO DECIDE THE CASE
That fs Just what n Decision OF
Snells Amounts 20 To-day.

Policeman Samuel Ellis, Of the Fifth Police
Prcinct, was before Judge snell this afternoon
on charge OF assaulting VIM. Barnes Oh the
eighth of last month by shooting him In the
hip while pursuing him to arrest him.
This is tho case in which the ofIicer dis
covered the defendant In the act OF stealing q
valuable hooking bird, the property OF Tiny
Garrett, OF No. HOS street.
This ease will BIO q test as to the rights OF
policemen to use their pistols.
DR.. Ruley swore that II the wound had been
III inches higher 1t would have been In the
He said also that the ball had not yet boon
found and may cause paralysis or other seri-
GUS results.
District Attorney Thomas and Mr.. E. d.
Wright appeared Tor the Government.
Judge Smell said he thought the charge
should be assault with intent to kill. Said he I:
"In the first place, this will take the case up
10 the grand Jury. II the case is disposed Of
here
~ Might DO an Injustice to the
Officer.
This officer was doing his duty as he thought.
He was in pursuit OF thief. 1 believe the Of
ncer was trying 10 DO MS duty. II he was
guilty OF anything he was guilty Of q miscon-
ception OF his duty.
If a Man Shoots ut Another He To-
tends 10 XIII Him,
and for me to dispose OF the case on this evil
dence might do the oincer and injustice. I
send the case up with the utmost friendship
TO the oficer. have cautioned Officers, how
ever, that they must be very careful In using
their pistols"
The case was sent to the grand Jury.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
BOOSTERS with Tail Feathers Eight
Feet Long.
San Francisco Chronicle,


BY tho steamship City OF Toxic there ar
rived AZ San Francisco from China fourteen
coops OF fancy chickens for the Geological Gar.
dens at London. These fowls have been pro.
cured at great expense, and come OF strains OF
great antiquity, some OF them, II Is claimed,
having been In the family OF o mandarin In
Central China for over 800 years, and none OF
them have ever before boon sold 10 any one.
They cost $40 apiece. The birds vary greatly
In size and color, but the most striking feature
IL the length OF the tail feathers OF the cocks,
some OF them being eight feet long. Those
feathers are folded In a roll and wrapped with
ribbon 10 prevent injury while en- route.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
II Might DO an Injustice to tn
Oflieer.
VERY EMBARRASSING.
The New COmmissfOner OF Naviga.
ton Fails 10 Respond.

"The failure Of the newly-appoin,ei Com
missioner OF Navigation to put In an appear
ance has become very serious matter,' said
Treasury official to CRITIC reporter. "Tho
bill created the bureau by putting the Com
missioner at the head and authorizing the Sc
lection OF an assistant chief and the necessary
clerical force from the other Treasury ofnces.
The law vested in the new bureau certain
powers In connection with the shipping inter-
ests which It is necessary to have performed
every day and the failure to perform them
seriously embarrasses business and has very
serious effect upon shipping In many sections
OF the country.
Under tho law the duties must be performed
by the new bureau under the direction of the
Commissioner, and pending his arrival the
bureau cannot be organized and there is no.
body who can perform the work. Up TO this
time Mr.. Patton has not been heard from aud
nobody In Washington seems 10 know any
thing about him whatever, His failure to
come 10 Washington is very peculiar, unless
he means 10 decline the position, ia which
case he certainly ought to say so."
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
THE RATE OF SPEED.
Railroad Cases I'm the Police Court
Again To-day.


The cases against the Baltimore & Ohio
and Baltimore & Potomac Railroad COM
panies for running their trains in the city
limits at a rate of speed greater than thai
prescribed by law, six miles per hour, were
before the Police Court this morning again.
The case Of tho Baltimore & Ohio was up
for sentence, and two cases against the b.
& p. were up for trial.
Colonel Enoch Totten appeared for the
latter road, and Mr.. q. Il. Henderson was
looking ont for tho interests Of the b. & ..
The decision Of the Court In the b. & o.
cases was deferred until Saturday, pending
negotiations between the company and the
District Commissioners, about erecting
fences along the line Of their tracks. Mr..
Merrick has written letter TO his company
on this subject and Is awaiting reply.
The cases against the B. & L. went over
for one week pending negotiations with
the Commissioners about certain reforms TO
be inaugurated on their road.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Iarret SIN 0uf.

II seems TO be definitely settled that the
President will not commission Mr.. Jarrett, OF
Pittsburgh, chief OF the Bureau OF Labor sta
tistics, q position TO which he was appointed
Journment OF Congress. At all events new
candidates are coming forward, among them
being Mr.. Charles s. Hill, etatistlcian OF the
State Department. The friends of NJ. L. Hol.
dcrmep, Washington correspondent Of the
American News Exchange, and OF ex-Mayor
Powderly, OF Scranton, Pa, who say they have
had nothing to do with the light made against
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. GEO. A. NIXON, of Kentucky, has
resigned his position IN the Stamp Division OF
the Postoffice Department TO accept an APP
pointment as the Fourth Assistant Examiner
In the Patent ONCE.
MIR. F. j. MUMFoRD, of New Orleans,
ex.champion amateur oarsman OF the coun,
Try, is in the city and will take part In the ap.
preaching Potomac River regatta. Last even,
ing ne met a number Of local oarsmen over al
the Potomac Club House.
p. II. CHRISTIAN, esq, the prominent
real estate AGENT paid Tying visit TO this
city yesterday on business. He returned Ia
Atlantic City last night Chris reports that he
has had lively time hunting and fishing He
pects 10 make still better record before the
season closes.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
An Imposition M AtInnite civ.

There Is a circular railway at Atlantic CITY,
with very steep and abrupt grades, so that the
passengers experience the ups and downs OF
travel over the Rocky Mountains condensed
Into few rods. II is In the form OF an ellipse,
reaching from the street down TO the surf.
"Only fve cents for ride TO the beach," says
the solicitor, But when the tourist arrives at
the shore end OF the route he IL told that ne
must pay nickel more for getting back, or
walk through the sand.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
what george william Said.

Mr.. George william Curtis thinks that the
old saying would gain In force II II were
amended 30 as TO read "oh, that mine enemy
would write a letteri" Mr.. Curtis has been OF
this opinion ever since the publication OF his
own letter TO Mr.. J. A. FitEmiiler, OF dettys'
burg written before the Republican Conven-
ton, In which he said; "rhe Independents
are anti'Protectiop, and whoever we elect must
favor revenue REFORM"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Co,one, Jack browns Mission.

Colonel Jack Brown, OF Georgia, now a
sojournor OF this city, goes to New York to-day
on an invitation from Steve Elkins to be pres
ent at q meeting OF the Republican National
Committee TO morrow. Colonel Brown was n
brave Confederate soldier during the war, but
has Joined the Republican party. The com.
point. He Will probably be assigned TO duty
in Natua
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Cap,ain Crawford Exonoratea.

The military court OF inquiry, convened at
the request OF Captain Emmett Crawford, to in.
vestigate his administration OF the affairs of
the San Carlos Indian Agency, In response to
charges preferred by Indian Agent wilcox,
has made its report. The court nnds that
Captain Crawford's administration has been
wise and successful and that the Indians are
we'll disciplined and cared for and are rapidly
becoming self.supporting.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
A STAR Interview without Found.
ntfOu.

Dorman d. Eaton, president Of the Civil.Ser-
vice Commission, says that the interview
printed In the Star yesterday purporting to
be with q Democrat, name not given, at.
tributiDg to the commission the statement that
much OF the patronage created by the last
Congress must1go to the South, Is not true.
He says further that the statement In the OIL
legged Interview that the patronage would be
manipulated In the Interest OF the Republican
party was untrue. Mr.. Eaton says there Is no
foundation for the statements In the Interview
ne MI
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
A Lady's Lock in the Heart of u
Pear Tree.

LttbDuTB lVh.) MIrrOr,
An old pear tree standing on the site OF the
new Baptist Church In this town was cut down
10 into llrewood, the axman, William Gross,
discovered piece OF cork embedded In the
body OF the wood. investigation showed q
hole, bored with an Inch auger and some three
Inches deep, in which was tress OF light.
brown hair four or i've inches long. The hole
was closed with piece OF cork, over which
the wood and bark had grown to the thickness
OF perhaps half an inch or more. The hair
WAS bright and fair, and In perfect state OF
preservation.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Commissioned by the President.

The President has Issued commissions to
George W. Bishop TO represent the State of
Maryland at the New Orleans Cotton Centen-
NAL; Jarvis Patton as Commissioner OF Navl-
gation G. II. Heap, OF Pennsylvania, as Score
tary OF Legation at Constantinople, and Wob-
ster Flanagan as Collector OF fnternal Reve-
nue for the Fourth District OF Texas. -.zSs,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Licensed 10 Wed,

Walter l.. simmons and Eta Il. Calhoun,
both of Georgetown, ID. o.
Jesee Platter and Helen owens, both OF Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Thomas II, johnston and Carrie A. Dorsey.
Joseph Bland anu Rosetta Robertson.
Edward Potter and Alice Rogers, both OF
Fairfax, Va,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Delegates to the American Bar As
kOciRtlON.

Alta meeting OF the Bar Association OF the
District OF Columbia last night, Mr.. f.. q.
Hine presiding and Mr.. Judge Hagner secre.
tary, the following delegates were elected TO
attend the meeting of the American Oar Asso.
citation, at Saratoga, August 20, 81 and -
next: Colonel Enoch Totem, Alexander Porter
Morse, s. Henkie, FL. cuppy and Horny Wise
Garnett.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23

The Health onicer's report for last week
shows that the number OF deaths occurring dur.
ing the week was 10i 69 white and 40 col.
ored, the rate of mortality per / 700 per an.
colored and 27 for the total population.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Merely % Little Coquetry.

"Emily, should like very much TO take you
down tho harbor some day"
"Thanke. should like very much 70 go;
como day when your other gin takes q yaca.
tion,"
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Wills Pleased with,
Mn

Representative A. s. Willie, OF Kentucky,
was at the rooms OF the Democratic Congress.
sional Committee to-day. Ho expressed him.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
FINANCIAL.

TO.day's Stock Quotations.
The following observations Of the transact
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. d
Cooke, Jr, Co., 1920 street, Washington
ID. O.:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
closing Prices I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Wheat closed i2CGsc.
lower than the opening prices-August, 500;
September, s3lac. Corn, Allr,c. hlgher--July,
b4i August, 54l2; Oats, ls@)Hc. higher-July,
294i August, 287a. Lard, lower-Juiy,
s6e2H; August, $685.. Pork, steady-July
and August, S2d.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATRE coMIouE.

THEATRE CoMIQUE.
The Summer Theatre Comlque Is one OF the
coolest and most pleasant resorts in the city.
The bill this week 10 especially fine.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This charming evening resort presents
perfect programme this week.
MONTE CHRISTIE.
The swift and elegantly.appointed steamer
Jane Moseley leaves for Monte Christie BLACK.
istone Islandl every day, except Friday and
Saturday, at q. M, returning at $3.50 p. m,
For all Information apply at Aoner's Summer
Garden.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The New Armenia leaves the Seventh-street
wharf daily, except Saturday, for Lower Cedar
Point, Washington's Couey Island. Al, infor-
nation can be obtained at st. Marc HOTEL
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
SILK Mix Dress

SILK Mix Dress PaDItssss'
good value at SO pair, po~s 90 at 50. 60 q
pair .sse
Enjoy II. .sS
A. SAKs 4 Co.,,
SIG and 3lS Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Fighting Frank Hurd.

Representative Frank Hurd was at the Capt..
aol to-day. II is reported that he is going to
have q hard time OF II 10 secure reconciliation
TO the next House. The protective Democrats
IN his district are said TO be on the warpaih
against him.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23

There n No Lea NAsNa
on the sale OF our Il Yssnpnits. AS the piles
grow smaller we AldIDotter qualities. It is
not the fret eonf,f but tho best served. Else.
man BroA.scVfner Eleventh. and u.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
The Highest Prize Drsyssfn the Lot.
tesS'rS

is not drop ptns f6ceau as compared with
Finley,a }nsf IN discovering the secrets OF
malilse ginger ale. Try It.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
URDERTAKERS.

JOSEPH O. LEE,
Formerly OF Henry Lees Sons,
UNDERTAKEN.
New aud commodious wareroom, No. 32j Penn,
ave, northwest. Residence on premises. fei u
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
The Chicago Markets To-Day.

CHICAGO, July 23.-wheat opened ls@ahc.
higher than the closing prices last evening"
August, S2ahc.; September, sac. Corn, Ric.
higher; August, 6dc.; September, 5iasc. Oats
September, 1920. Pork quleti July and Au-
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
BOARDING
ron EXCHANGE.

NKyANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ~ Buffers Stove Exchange,
SoI. 9th and X; smoky chimneyH cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoyee
bought. ri
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
DIED.

KoEN.-On Tuesday, July %, 1884, at 10 80
am, at the residence OF her sister, Mrs. 8.
Kearney, S2I Thirteenth street northwest,
Mrs. Bridget Koen, in the SD year Of her age.
Funeral from st. Matthew's Church, on
Thursday, at 10 o'clock.
LUCAS.-on Sunday, July 30, 1884, at his
residence, No. 156 Erea street northwest, H..
Lgcas, aged Al years.
SCoTT.-At White Sulphur Springs, Montana
Territory, Walter q. Scott, aged 80 years, l
month and 81 days, formerly OF Washington,
for many years employed In the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. .
WHITNEY on Tuesday, July %, 1881, at
$50 p. M, Katie NJ, daughter OF Sarah NJ.
Whitney.
Funeral and requiem mass at St. Patrick's
Church, Thursday morning, at o'clock.
HUBBERr.-wiilam Hubert, aged 20, Of
aroplexy.
low Tree alley, Thursday, at o'clock.
HYATT.-At Bedford Springs, Pa, on July
%, 1854, at 3;15 a. M. O. @. Hyatt, .sr, OF
Hyattsville, Prince Georges County, Md, In
his Sith year.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23

F-ADBLY sc BRO,
42224 Eighth Street, between ID and NV.
Close Carriages for Weddlngs, Calls and Recep-
tions. Boarding and Livery 6table.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Printing for the Campaign.
Thomas McGill & Co.,

11O7 Il STREET NORTHWEST,
Are prepared to print Mt reasonable rates all
orders for Campaign Printing. Presswork and
Stereotyping for the trade. Every kind OF Job
Printing neatly and promptly executed. jy22-st
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
DA

PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
Ready made Cotfins, CAskets and shrouds No,
Dol "a st., corner OF O q, W. Branch Store, 64i
MRss. ave. N, W, Orders promptly executed a.
reasonable rates f6tl
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
Name.

lures.
The following summary by d. X. Plain e
Co., 81. Cloud building, Ninth and streets,
shows the course OF the Chicago produce mar
ket up TO one p. m. To-day:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
MARRIED.

HALL-RUDD.-Juiy 20, 1884, at 0 p. m, at
residence OF James Norris, I'D street south
west, Jemes d. Hall, OF Mfddletown, Conn.,, to
Laura III. Rudd, OF Washington, d. O.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MI. ATA CALLED MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders Of the National RefrlEer.
Sce fn IN the city q %asShsOS be g. nine he
18th day q July. isst, the following resolution
scented and voting. that the National. Refrisers.
iiseif dissoiyed and hereby Empowers IL board Of
directors TO consummate such dissolution In &C.
soe WIN FRED BHfcoM ise suSs p'
iyl9sew.
wc-x,. DENTISTRY.
ache without extracting. A local anesthetic used
on the gums hlleviates pain Of extracting: Gas
SS lyssn steer edrse P Al sGS . p D. s
sxesTOvEs, FURNACES, RANGES,
H~ ETC.
Tin plates shestrGn WORK. fGeh s,oye.
and all kinds OF tin work promptly attended 70,
Send your order TO
DID Eleventh at. n. W., near r At.
pxSsu JOHN A. PRESCOTT,
H&D Real Estste Broker,
Has removed his office to
:, NO. 18sg F STREET NORTHWEST.
Houses An' f &oSRl 1 Is e. I6x i1f cheap.
ADJUSTMENTS.
wv AsnINGTON DRIVING CLUB.
FRIDAY. JULY 20, AT4 O'CLOCK.
PURSE FOR 2aS, HoRsEs-Entries; Jessie
Volunteer, Jackey, Louis b.. Willie T.,
Homer and Blue Dick.
EXHIBITIONS OF SPEED
Between Heats by Members Horses.
AdmissIon to Grounds and Stand only 50 cents.
special train by b. q o. at 800 p. m. Jy2l2t
THEATHE conIaggE1f, turn o.nnrn
ENTIRE CHANGE OF BASE.
IS-NEW FACES-Is
1S-VARIETY STARS-Is
COMMENCING THIS WEEK,
| MONDAY, JULY 81.
MATINEES:
| TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS.
| DRIvER's SUMMER GARDEN.
WEEK OF WONDERS.
The Wonderful APANESE JU0gLERS.
The Wonderful Boneleas Lads, MARCO and
| LEWIS. The Wonderful Mimic, CHAS. A.
| GREAR, The Wonderful HEBRON and eight
teen other wonderful artists.
/ Admlsa0n ........lO cents only,
1
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,

9aI SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public Is respectfully notified that am no
longer At eS2 st., hat sn Seventh street n. W,
Make ne uaiAtAGa. u ". HARVEY.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
nCCOQUAN FALLs, MARSHALL
~ HALL, AND 9JYMONT,

nCCOQUAN FALLS, MARSHALL
~ HALL AND oLYMONT.
The Steamer MARY WASHING. lsss<,ssy,,zs,-
TON will make excursion trips 10 the above
places. To OCCOQUAN FALLS every WEDNES-
DAY, leaving Seventh street at a. M, returning
ats P. m. Fare. round trip, 25 cents. SHALL
returning at 1870 p. m. Fare round trip, 10 cents.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT.
Two trips. 800 n. m. and p. M. returning nj o y.
m. and p. m. Fare round trip. 25 cents. Dane
ing on q fine wnxed dancing deck down and bnck
and at grounds, on all trips, except Sunday. Fine
brass band on sunday.
First trip ofsunday excursion stops at Marshall
Hall only.
jy7.lm II. =. RANDALL, Manager.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
r OVER CEDAR POINT
wAsHINGToN,s COMFY r,.sT h
ISLAND. rs---e2ssrr--sz2k

The safe, swim annd magnificent steamer NEW
ARMENIA will leave her wharf, foot OF 7th
ing mt o .. M, commencing July 1.
The Armenia stops At Alexandria on Fridays
Only. II. @. BOWERS, Manager.
For further information apply at oihce. St.
Marc Hotel. ie2S-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-07-23
EXCURSIONS.


MT. VERNON, MT. VERNON,
STEAMER w. w. coRcoRAN -EEikssx1NHs
Leaves seventh.street wharf daily, except Sun
day, for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock n. M; returning,
reaches Washington about $3.50 p. m.
L, l.. BLAKE, Captain.
MONTE CHRISTIE. ,p,.os,.,or,. r.,.,,,
The safe, conmodious and swift sK-h
steamer. $EHEE
Jane MoscIey,
Leaves sixthstreet wharf daily. except Friday
and Saturday, at o n. M; returning htS'3O y, ms
Music dancing, genuine saltwater bathing. 80
Fare, round trip, so cents; children under IL
stats-roons 81 and 81 each, accordingto size and
location.
special rates for societies and clubs.
ror all information apply at AbnerH summer
GMdeD .
uSss SPECIAL NOTICE THE FARE
.AA.r Is.INF ha