davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-19
"EsTRELLA' AT PoRD's.

'ESTREl.LA AT FORD ).
The Dora Wiley opera company produced
"Estrella' at Ford's Opera House last night.
The music, while not strikingly original, is
bright and in parts we'll worked up, although
the orchestration is at times too heavy for the
voices. The performance ran as smoothly as
first nights usually do and there is no doubt
that tonight all the people will be thoroughly
familiar with their parts and business. Miss
Dora Wiley, as Estrclla, was as bright and
active as usual, and was emphatically encored
in her Bird Song introduced in the second
act. She sang II with excellent taste, although
her facial contortions somewhat mar the effect
of her singing. Mr. Golden as the Doge was In
his element, and supplied great deal of fun
by his quaint and opportune remarks. Mr.,
were good. The rest OF the cast acquitted
themselves creditably, while the chorus was
fully up to the standard of last week. "Es-
trella' Will be given throughout the week.
ON Thursday night the Washington Rowing
Club will have q benefit at the opera house.
"QUEES's LACE HANDKERCHIEF" AT ALBAUGH's
4 large audience witnessed the initial per-
fOrmRnCe Of "lhc Queens Lace llandker-
Chiei' at Albaugh's Opera House last night
The opera ran smoothly throughout, and was
handsomely set although ut the opening OF
the last act the stage was not lighted suili-
ciently, The music was well sung. Jennie
Winston as the King renewed the favorable
impression already made by her and her in
Fall" scored hit Mr.. Allen as sancho
was capital, and was loudly encorod on his
"MOon Song" Miss Searle as lrene and Mr.
Hogan as Antonio were fully appreciated.
| The company as whole 10 well balanced,
both unsteady and dramatically. and an en-
joyable performance is given, The chorus IL
pretty and well costumed, and sing with q
spirit that Is Commendable, The Lace Hand
kerChicf' will be repeated each night this
week, with matinee performance on Satur.
! day afternoon.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
CHEApEsr LOTS IN CITY.
BIsuop & BENNErr
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No. zoos ST., bet. 10th and 1Ithst>
FOR SALE!

Elegant residence on iowa Circle, 10 rooms,
large buffers pantry, bath room, and all mod
eTn improvements, $40, 900: terms easy.
New dwelling ON Massachusetts avenue north
west IL rooms, all modern improvements price,
10000.
New dwelling Massachusetts avenue north
west, IL rooms, all modern improvements price,
ED, 900.
Fine dwelling, OH NJ street, IL rooms. modern
improvements price, 10000
Fine dwelling on Ninth street northwest, 4
rooms and all modern improvements, In hrSt-
class repair; price, $4,000.
Two new brick dwellings, on l. street, all mod.
ern improvements; price, 10000 and $4,000
each; terms easy.
New brick dwelling on Massachusetts, avenue,
Z rooms and bath aud modern improvements;
| price, "a ,260
Two new brick dwellings on IL street north
west. rooms aud modern improvements, each
| $4,000.
Two-story brick building, 20 by 90, lot 20 by
| So, q rooms, including store, Eighth and IL sts
! N. w; price, "A, 600; Terms easy.
Two dwellings, D rooms each, on Ridge street.
| price, ", 300 cash.
Fine building lots on Fifteenth street 1T u bar
| gain.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY TO LOAN-sS,O 900, 81, 900, 1000,
Nl 81, 800 on approved real estate at q per
cent? no unnecessary delay, TYLER d RUTH
ERFORD, l220 u b. n. w. myl4.0t
National Republican., 1885-05-19

Amusrments.
A1nAuGus--Thc queens Lace Handkerchief
FoRp'S-Esreljn.
HERzoG's MvsEUM-Won at Last,
DINE MUsEuN.-Unclc Toms Cabin.
THEATRE CoNQuE-rhc Argentine Beauties.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLD and rheumatic people can't afford to be
without salvation Oil, the great pain exter.
InlnnInr
National Republican., 1885-05-19

We who have been your associates on the
bench Of the court OF claims take pleasure In
pdding our signatures 70 this testimonial OF the
members of the bar We sincerely wish that
you may long live to enjoy In health and pros.
pcrity the comforts to which your high and
honorable career as II lawyer, SENATOR and
chief justice cnlitle you.
William A. Richardson, Glenni W. Schoheld
Lawrence Weldon, j. c. Bancroft Davis
National Republican., 1885-05-19


GENTLEMEN | have received, and read
with no ordinary sensibility, the kind expires
sion you have been pleased to address to me,
Oh the occasion Of my retirement from the po.
sition of chief justice OF the court of claims,
and the equally kind accompanying words OF
my former Judicial associates, Chief Justice
Richardson, Judges schoiield and Weldon aud
ex.Judgc j. G, Bancroft Davis
To each aud all of the signers OF this distin.
guished testimonial beg TO return my most
sincere and cordial thanks.
To have from such men an assurance that
an appreciable measure OF success attended my
efforts 10 discharge faithfully and acccptably
the high duties OF one of the most responsible
judicial stations In our whole country will be
Il source of profound qualification to me
through the remainder OF my days. | could
ask for no more honorable close OF a life work
In the study, practice, and Administrations Of
the law.
With renewed acknowledgment, believe me
gentlemen, Most sincerely yours
G. d. DRAKE. Z
NIessrs. J. NJ Wilson, sam'l shcllabarger, VIM
L. Earle, Benz. Il. Butler, J, w. Douglas
Thomas Simons, Geo. A. King, and others
National Republican., 1885-05-19

SALVATION OIL, the great pain remedy, is
genuine and reliable liniment. Try 1t. Price
- cents.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
1NPPA HUNToN, JEFF CHANDLER,
~ OF Virginia OF Missouri

HUNroN a CHANDLER,
Attorneys-AtLaw
WARRINGTON, ID. O.
VIII practice In the Supreme Court OF the u.
s. the Court Of Claims, the Courts Of District or
Columblaj before the Committees OF Congress.
oqics Sos. 81 SO. and 80. coRcoRAS
DuILDINGs
National Republican., 1885-05-19
iSUhIlYER RESORTS.
EDUCiTTONIL.

MEDIA ACADEMY c. SHORT
sAfl lldge, A. NJ. tilaryard College graduatc),
Media. Pa myS.Om
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20


eyes tll|
paper oI
DIR. Ld|
lla.ttepas
this lind
orr llon
vice.
always
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
Where BARRIERS Abound,

The barbcr's trade is one of the
most important in Persia. The Gus.
toms cnjoined by the Koran, or rclig-
ious law, make it Indispensable that
BARRIERS should abound in this couu-
try. The Koran makes il honorable
for q man to wear u beard, but COM
mands the shaving of the head. There
are two great sects among those who
accept the Mahommcdan faith, the
Sheas and the Sunnccs. The latter
are all Turks and they shave the
whole crown, excepting Il tuft in the
center by which the archangel may
draw them out of the grave.
But the Persians are all Sheas, and
they have the center of the head,
from the forehead to the neck, leav-
ing 4 long curl on each side. 1t is
curious to see even little boys with
their head thus polished. The Per-
slams consider it great disgrace tc
lose their side curis. rs they all
wear turbans, or black, comical caps
of Astrakhan lambslin, no one would
suspect the head to be shaved until
the cap is taken off. Then, indeed,
the appearance of the head is exceed
lngly grotesquc. 1t is evident that
the care of the hair is a very i'm
portant question in Persia. But this
is not all.
One rarely sees a gray beard or
gray locks in Teheran. Even the
most venerable men have dark or red
hair. The reason is because all, from
the highest to the lowest. dye their
hair. This is done first with
henna, which gives it reddish tint.
Many prefer to leave it thus. But
others add to the henna second
stain Of indigo, and the combination
of the two colors impart to the hair
Il dark brown hue. The tails and
names of the horses are sometimes
tinged with henna. Those of the
royal stable are died beautiful rose
color. The use OF red for curtains.
awnings and umbrellas is forbidden.
1t is a color reserved in such cases for
the palace and the king alone.-Lette,
| from Persia.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
A THOUSAND CHEERS.

a thousand cheers forthe blighted life,
The lonely one-we daily meet.
The sad, sad lot-a knight in the strife
ls trodden down by rapid feet.
Tie needs ourshand in the heartlcs race,
The voice of71ove might calm his fears.
Our smile might brighten his careworn lace,
Inspire his life with thousand cheers.
A thousand cheers for the sewing grill
With her tired hands and her heavy heart
Though pure in soul-unknown in the whirl
OF money-makers In citv mart.
y beautiful flower on the toilsome path,
y jewel are for the weary eyes,
y thought sublime that her toling hath
A thousand cheers from the starry skies
A thousand cheers for the honest boy,
Unlearncd In schemes of fame and wealth,
Whose steps are heralds of restless joy
-, The restless joy of rugged health.
The clouds may shadow, some sunny day,
This picture gilt with morning light,
But honor on earth still finds a way
And room enough for u deed of right.
a thousand cheers for The man of might!
Who bravely strives when others fail,
Who marches on to the losing fight
When rights 90 down and wrongs prevail.
The man VINO bears the scOrn and the trown
And Censure's bitter blasting breath,
Receives, at last, a dcar-bought crown,
thousand cheers at the gates Of death.
r. IT. Callahan, ~ The Current.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
Electric Gas Lighters.

Several very efficient electric gas
lighters have for some time past been
before the public. In one OF these a
button IS pressed, which sets in motion
a vulcanite arrangement, thereby ex-
citing frictional electricity, and caus-
ing a train of sparks to appear at the
top Of the instrument. These sparks
will readily fire the gas. Another
contrivance contains within it bar of
zinc and one of carbon, together with
an exciting fluid, which is only brought t
into contact with them when the in
strument is inverted. Directly this
occurs, a thin platinum wire becomes
red hot, and the gas can be lighted.
A modification of this latter arrange
ment is for the purpose of detecting
gas-escapes without the usual catas-
trophe. 1t consists of similar pla-
tinum wire inclosed within a safety
envelope of wire-gauze. When brought
into a gaseous atmosphere, the tenn.
perature of the platinum is much in
creased, and u warning bell IS set
ringing.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20

left home on visit. When return
ed, my father asked me to walk out II
the woods with him. Then he told
me that Logenia-my Logenia-was
on the eve of marrying man whom
despised. Iwould not believe it. In
passionate haste I ran across the
fields, and rushed into the cottage
where Logenia lived. She said that it
was true. 1t was the story of which
all romance is tired. She had tried to
love me, but could not. She had
thought that she loved me but she had
at last discovered that she did not.
Three days afterwards, that girl and
the man whom l despised were mar
ricd. l saw them when they got into
a buggy. l saw them take the mar
row road that wended it's way along
the mountain side. l would see them
when they thought that no one was
looking. [ would conceal myself on
the mountain, and gaze at them as
they passed. l hid behind large rock.
a short distance above the road. They
came along, driving slowly. just us
they were opposite me. she put her
arms around him. With all my might
showed the rock. Down it went,
bounding from one projection to an
other, and fell in front of the horse.
frightened, he sprang to one side.
Then there was nothing in the road
save the big rock that had dislodged.
The horse, the buggy, the man
whom L dcspised and Logenia-
| heard her Shrek, l wish 1 could
have heard the man groan. 1 hast
cncd home. When the calamity was
discovered, people said that it was
terrible accident. No one suspected
me. Since then I have been in hell.
Not u moments peace have l seen. I
have roamcd nearly everywhere. My
parents died within few months of
each other, and turned the entire es-
tate into money. With the money l
have done some little good, but the
larger part OF it has been wasted. In
the lcft-hand corner OF my trunk you
will find enough money to pay the eN-
penses of my burial. have long
been determined to put myself out of
the way, just so soon rs my resources
dwlndled to q certain amount.
| have swallowed the poison Avio.
iSiie "'oA ul io luS my H'lulJ huO"
whether it is within me or without
doors. Now you know who 1 am.
The name, Logcnia, is fictitious
name. The girls true name was Su-
san. She was your sister. My name
is Gray
1t was q long time before I rccov-
cred from the shock. had known
Louis Gray when Twas boy; and was
the murderer of my sister. was not
at home when the tragedy occurred.
My mother, in fearful letter, told me
of Susan's marriage--how she and her
husband had been killed by Il vicious
horse that leaped over u precipice.
We buried Madison--by which
name still remember him-under a
spreading tree, at the foot of noun
tain. The other day when visited
the place, l saw that a great rock hau
rolled from the mountain and had fal.
len on his grave.-Opie p. Read. IN
ArkomsaaO 1Turelcr.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
a souvenir, when the man among The
limbs dropped his ak and Jumped az.

souvenir, when the man among the
limbs dropped his ak and jumped ex@s
citedly to the ground. .sss "
"Ho, Jim!'' he cried. Here issa8
tin box wedged into the forks. Maybe
there's gold in it, for olds Sam. Kent
was considerable of miser, and this
may be some of his store. y
"That iss certainly q box that be-
longed to my UNCLE" said Kent, ap.s
preaching. liam Mr.. Kent nephew III
The man who had discovered the
box, pulled it from it's hiding place
and muttering something about q Find.
ings being keepings,'' passed it over to-
Kent.
With trembling hands the young
man wrenched off the rusty lid, and
the young men bent forward eagerly to
see what it contained.
Only a bundle of papers, yellow
with age, and tied together with q
faded piece of blue ribbon.
"Only papers!" they cried, in chorus,
and turned away in disgust
John Kent, however, seized the
package, and brushing aside the mold
read this endorsement on the back Of
the topmost paper:
"Last Will and Testament of Samuel Kent,
Ycoman."
"Found at lastr' he cried, joyfully.
t'Thank heavcn!'
He dropped the empty box, and wav-
ing the papers triumphantly inathe
air, ran toward Ella Osborne, who was
advancing to meet him.
''The will is found!' he cried.
And both, very much excited, pro-
ceeded to decipher the Grabbed writing
of the moldy document.
1t was indeed the old farmers last
will, and in it he bequeathed all his
property-land, cattle and stocks-to
bis dearly beloved nephew, John
Kent.
''It is perfectly legal document"
said Nicholas Warner, when the mat
ter was laid before him. "We will
90 to a lawyer tomorrow, Mr.. Kent,
and will turn over to you the prop
erty, and the profits for the last five
years"
The news of John Kcnt's good for
tune spread like wildtire, and con-
every quarter.
Wnen ne VlSlteu the village, next
day, Miss Kate Merriman met
him on the street and greeted him
gushingly.
81 am 50 sorry" SAID she with be-
witching smile, "that / did not see YOU
when you called yesterday"
1.-The servant told me you were
not at home to mc,' said
Kent, coldly; 'but Ella Osborne
has promised to be my wife, and
after we are married 1 shall always
be at home to you. George wi
Synaonds.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
TO A JUNE ROSE.

o royal Rose! the Roman dress'd
His least with thee; thy petals prcss'd
Augustan brows; thine odor fine,
Mi4'd with the lhree-times- mingled wine,
Lent the long Thracian draught its zcst.
What marvel then, if host and guest,
BY Love, by Song, by Thee carcss'l.
Half-tremDlcd on the half-divine,
o royal Rose!
And yct-and yeti love thee best
In our Old gardens Of the West,
Whether about my tina ch thou twine,
Or Hers, that brown eyed maid of mine,
VINO lulls thee on her lawny breast,
royal Rose!
Austin DoJsom, III Hayper's 4Maga=iue
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
Men Who Break Down.

Mr.. COnant, says an eastern paper
belonged to a class which, taken il
the larger sense, includes nearly al
professional men-physicians, lawyer
and clergymen, rs we'll as journalists
This class is misnamed the intellectual
class, for the work of merchants, bank
ers, inventors, builders, IN fact al
men who are required to incessantl,
use their Judgment and designin!
faculties, is as strictly intellectual a
that OF the man who edits newspa
per, writes q poem or composes ser
mon. Bankers and builders, mer
chants and master mechanics, breal
down rs frequently as editors ani
preachers, the only difference being
that they are not SO prominent. and
consequently not SO much talked about
l know a noor-walker in a great dry
goods store whose mental organization
is exactly like that of certain clergy
men and journalists, and once ID
awhile breaks down just us som|
preachers and editors do, and for thl
same reason. know contracto|
who is of pure mind and correct had
Its, but for once, after having secured
contract in which there was a sur|
little fortune, strayed from home and
was not found and brought back until
his family and business friends had
given away to the cruelest suspicion|
as to the cause Of his Disappearance
What is the matter with these men
Well, the same trouble that drive
thousands OF women to the mad-house
the invalid chamber, or untimel
death. Their work is never done
not if they :lre fit for their respectiy}
positions. A managing journalist ma
nave the pleasantest position and mo-
considerate employers in the worl(
but he wants it better; his competitol
are as energetic as himself. and I'll
doings of the day will not arrand
themselves according to the ment|
convenience OF any man alive. So tf1
editor falls into a rut-that is,
gives his entire time and thought 4
his work. His office hours may en-
daily at a stated time, but his vol
does not end with them; he fills h
pockets with manuscripts, anoth
with books, takes handful of new
papers and starts for home to contin
his daily routine. In the course
time he finds himself forgetful
sluggish of mind; then he consul
either a physician or barkeeper a
swallows whatever is given him. Wi
the relief thus temporarily obtain
he goes on. imagining himself cure
but soon he finds himself obliged
return for stronger doses.
In the course of time stimulants,
matter how honestly taken, cease
stimulate, for the simple reason th
nothing is left to work upon. 7
man is used up and the day con
when the tired mil incapable Of
ing anything else, begins to turn uH
and destroy itself. just as any oil
broken down machine always do
But where one editor fails in this Y
a score OF other professional men
low suit,
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
TO JANUS.

o Janus grayl thou double-eyed
Divinity, look far and wide,
Beyond thy tight-bar1ed temple gate,
And say what destinies await
The land where freedoms hopes abide.
As down the windy sea we ride.
Tell us if good or i'll betide
Our long.triumphant ship of state.
OJanus gray!
Shall Ger Oppression scarlet-dyed,
Across the frceman's threshold stride.
Aud bind him, and resubjugatc9
Tell us, we pray, the future fate
OF this fair land, our hope-our pride
. Janus gray!
y. ". lHattheacs, II. The Current.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
The Baby Weighed Half q Pound

The wife Of George Virrienz,
driver for Winters brewery, gave bl
on Tuesday last to girl baby wei
ing just half a pound. The child
perfectly formed, and her little h
had quite a growth of flaxen hair.
dlminutive features bore a ludic1
resemblance to those of the mott
The minute babe lived about twei
seven hours. While she was alive
was visited by many physicians
several officers Of the health den
ment. Mrs. Yirrienz' four other
dren, the eldest of whom is Is, al
ordinary size. -Neu York San.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20

The Brooklyn shopkeeper who advertisea
roller-skates ard court plaster is on his way
to fame and fortune.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
CHAPTER III.

longer be neglected. l returned late
at night. A storm was raging. Houses
creaked. The village streets were
dark and deserted. A light burned in
my room. "Madison has not goue to
bed," I mused.
The door was ajar. I gently showed
it open. Great God! Madison was
stretched upon the floor. His arms
were folded across his breast. His
eyes, in awful glare, were turned up
wards. He was dcad-cold and stiff.
rushed out and tried to arouse the
neigbors, but the storm ragged so
fiercely that no one heard me. Horri-
fled, l sat on stairway, trembling at
the thought of again entering my room.
At last morning came. The town was
soon in state of excitement. TO the
people of Wykleph, nothing was more
interesting than death.
On my bureau, weighted down with
a silver-clasped bible, found the fol-
lowing letter:
MY DEAR JOHN: I have transact
ed the business which could not longer
be neglected. Let me make an awful
revelation. l used to live in New
York state. My parents were wealthy.
When l was about twenty-one years
of age, became engaged to young
woman whom I dearly loved. My
faith IN her was as strong as the faith
that fanatic reposes in his religion.
can see her face now, beautiful and
dewy with the tears of tenderness.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20
CHAPTER II.

The introduction which I had re-
cei7ed into the society of Wykleph, al
though it was ffattering, by no means
destroyed the interest which 1 had
formerly taken in the outside world.
The truth is, l longed for companion.
The good-natured young men of the
village possessed no interest for me.
found in Madison such genial asso-
ciate that offered to share my room
with him. He accepted the offer.
81 have no business he said. II
am an aimless roamer-a consumer in
stead Of a producer still I am not
The Wahpeton times., 1885-08-20

, | resi-
The
( fouli
/ | tool
/ the
was
!. | w
!. / conf
!. | peri
l he's
/ mud
Iw;
thin
| and
l it W
l my
You
wen
nam
sand
now
for
whe
Afte
sick
The]
mine
boar
the ! |
l chap
/ be I'd |
I goin
i WOn}
| long
The1
CLAIR
pape
he u
ciate
want
told
hard
| what
. dow
! thing
| for I
see, |
the
aroul|
| Why
with
took
| run 1 |
| it wa
| yer.
| lively
took
| III
erof
every
took
one r
Ond Y
stop
pape
I'D
nuchA
IN
anytl
heard
just /
coat 4
he all
wore
snuff
by I'll
joke !
then
an,ytl1
alwa;J
lively
of ~,
every
..I'l
paper
ut one
more
then q
The ii |
we W(
News
ways,
but liz
in all
long \
but W.
at an!y
would
and
pcrha1
and g
c)uld.
came
All Aa
and til
it. Ci |
almost
con.nl
know,
these
said, q
papers
yer w4
to be d
he was
& ''On
man II |
one OF
drew a
at him
sonetl
j the saw
I. and tos
!
'li,,,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-21
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. r.
-I-.,- I'd l. L,ENrR Il nINIsI-N.

IL W-JE Il
Foor OF LIsERrYsr.. NoRrH hIyERs
TINE ABLE-TAKING EFFE1T % 1 :, Is. -.
Fqr PHLADELPiIAs sq an9 20 loS 4so scl
7S0 1900 D. Sun DAYS at 400 s't5 a. M oJo I-V
Direct connection at Wayne Junction for ntown an
Chestnut I'm at Coumbiaave. for ManayunA Con'a'1
hOckcn and Norr1stoSn ,e,rrprv1
Returning leave PHfL4DELPHIA Sipth and Green g.
R1S $50 Gxbs4 9'@4 lsS $50 NJ - 's5 300 G'
berks SITS 5:lO. so, 800. los a m lOO $780, e40d
sgS m HayE3 syE2AH PEss snG
Poor Por'H& H&IIiiIIfAMsPoRT- syYBuRY LEwIISSBgGs any
For HARRfsRU RG at 400 I, b. - a M. loo 1880 t0a
$50 5:ij. goo ., M sundays. $50 p m ,oo ,.,nj
For aSSt psC 452 ai9 AZ 7SB 81 sis %
100 iIio S45 5,45 p m. sundays at $50 ?. IN
For For PkHtETH FAMA9G at AZ 7So 5 o 4S m 100 so s
For orb BEfRi !fiGGi RHEM. ALLENTOWN and MACcH cHUS9
at l;On. 7tO. s:45 a. M. EOO, l'SO, $40 o'o p A
For ERsffoH at 4.oo, Too, s45 M 100 lSe ~ S01
For HiGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 400 s.ij O. H. 4"'l
For "PPRfMINGToN 100 s45 a. M. IOO lso. AGO. is0
PSr S6MFkVTLLE a. Loo o. o. 700, S'S ioSS ~ tttS ttSsj
m loo l;3O l8O 345. 400, 4:SI, 800. 5isO o.o,
$50 90, 1880. s.l5. 1880 m Sundays sNO' o'00"
For mSP jS SFiPGD FSg 400 eoo 100 76 s45 ss0 l.ii
l6a ma LOO lse SS S S5 SsI 81. .yg $50. 1855
D. M sundays 400. 500, s4S a. H. lZ;oo nl' l''' ~
r61 S:yo ,0o gS0 civ 8BJFAN GROVE &c. tAh rail- 81
Ia liz Il.o5a m loo, AGO. 4:SQ. .; O. D. m eVSf
bxys except Ocean Grove, at 100 ga an "a, soj
For FREEHOLD at elo. ll'OO a M o'oo' ''oo' 'O''
For rpf IL LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER and BARNEGArat ''SO1
ro1 SFiRSrIS iS tITY ViNELANp and BRIDGEroS
a. loo y. m.