davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
THE GAS TRUSTEES.
DIssAr1sTAorroN GROWING
win the Political Phase Given tho New
BOard-in EnOrt to Eject Change in
its SombSrShIp in which conssrva.
tive Democrats arc Mos. Active.

The result OF the recent election by
Council OF three Trustees of the city gas
works Is regarded by good citizens OF both
parties, and particularly by conservative
Democrats, with increasing diEsatisiactio
The idea OF making the Board solidly
Democratic was disapproved in advance
by most Democrats who are rather good
citizens than partisans, and who re.
gard the gas trust ms business matter
and not as legitimate party spoils. The
men who were in the movement 10 secure
such q Board denied To other members
Of their party that such a step was con-
templaci, but 1t is said on equally good
authority that this was the real intention
OF those most active in the preliminary
Caucuses all along.
There is nov quiet movement on foot
to bring pressure to bear TO effect the
withdrawal Of one OF the trustees elect and
the substitution in his place OF DR.. I. II,
Logan. The only idea Of those who de.
sire this change'lstaht DR.. Logan possesses
the experience which would make him pe.
culiarly valuable member OF q new board
Those who do not see the danger OF Q
solidly Democratic board deprecate the
idea OF board composed OF new men ex'
clusively. 1t is argued, with great torCe
and reason, that three inexperienced trus
tees cannot give the city that administers
ton Of the affairs Of its gas
works which she should have from
the nature and importance OF the interests
involved. They hold that one experienc
ed man, knowing tho needs Of the work.
and familiar with the business OF thu
Board, could by his advice and suggestion
be OF such service to hiscolleagues tina
the management would beas efficient ant
satisfactory ~ that OF an older Board. /
remains to be seen whether the inlluenc,
brought to bear can effect the desiret
change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Child Carriod Obby an r,rl..

TORONTO, Oct. 17.-This afternoon while
the vile OF Jean Baptiste Romily, resid.
ing ten miles from here, accompanied by
her 2,year.old child, was feeding her
fowls, a large baldheaded eagle swooped
down and bore the little one off in its
talons. The neighbors turned out with
shotguns, but the only effect of their fire
was to accelerate the eagles flight. The
bird alighted on top OF barn mile
away. The. nelghbors had got pretty close
by this time, and succeeded In friphten-
ing the eagle away. The child's body
was recovered, but life was extinct, hole
being made in It's skull and portion OF
the brain devoured by the bird.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
MRS. KAIN's FUNERAL.

Her Body Laid to Rest In sit. Cavalry After
Impressive Services.
The funeral OF the mother OF Ri. Rev
Bishop John ]. Kahn, of this diocese, tool
place Saturday morning, and the cere
monies were interesting and impressive
Bishop Kahn proceeded to tho Wheeling
hospital at $ o'clock to perform the pre-
lminary services. The remains were
brought to the Cathedral at half past 8,
when solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated by Ri. Rev. Bishop kain, with Rev.
Fathers 0'Cosnor, of Clarksburg, and
Keller, OF Grafton, as deacons OF honor;
Fathers ohm and jeremiah Murray,neph.
ews OF the deceased and cousins Of the
Bishop, as deacon and sub.deacon, and
Rev. John McElligott, OF this city, as mas
te- of Ger monieF.
Father Gull, OF Bellaire, preached a
beautiful sermon, in which he described
the purpose the church has in giving suCh
attention to the bodies OF the dead before
consigning them 10 the grave.
The Observation-Disclosures divines were
present and took part in the ceremony:
Monsignor Sullivan and Rev. Fathers Nc
Elligott, DeChan, Schleicher, Antonius and
Angelus, OF Wheeling; Parke, Of Mt. De
Chantal; Huber, Of Wellsburg; McMena-
min, Of Benwood; Boutlou, Of Mounds.
vile; Keleher, Of Grafton; 0'Connor, Of
'CIarEsburg; Tracy, OF Weston; Gull, Of
Bellaire; Hickey, OF Parkersburg; Burke,
OF Mason City; Toohey, OF Martins Ferry |;
John B. Murray, of Urbana, o.; ]. A.
Murray, OF Washington, O. H.; and
Walsh, Of Fairmont.
The interment took place at II o'clock
at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Matters of Minor Moment In and About th'

City.
THERE Was not q case in police court
Saturday morning.
BARSEy MAcAuLEY as Uncle Danl at the
Opera House this evening.
Tux new iron cells will be placed in the
lookup in the new City Building to-day.
SATURDAY was pay day on the Wheel
ing and Pittsburgh division Of the B & o.
THR Board Of County Commissioners
meets to-day as a Board OF Equalization
and Appeals.
THR Harden property, on Fifteenth
street, was sold Saturday by Auctioneer
Hervey to j. P. Rogers for 81, 100.
A GRAND masquerade and fancy dress
carnival will be given at the Alhambra
Palace rink on next Friday night.
DaApER's double" "Uncle Toms Cab
in" company will shortly appear ut the
Opera House at popular prices-l0 and ~
cents. .
FIFTEEN Wheeling nail,feeders left Sat
urdsy evening to accept positions at Hol'
llidaysburg, Pa, and sixty more will leave
for Philadelphia to-day or tomorrow.
"TnE Ivy LEAF" concluded its engage
ment ut the Opera House Saturday. The
audiences at both the matinee and even
ing performances were highly apprecia-
tive.
BUSINESS may be dull and money may
be scarce, but the commercial tourists are
are on tho road in greater numbers than
ever. They are crowding the hotels aud
making business lively for them at least.
CLERK Hook Saturday admitted to rec.
ord deed made October ~, 1885, by
James V. Chambers and Elizabeth, his
wife, TO August Pestinger, Tor lot oil
ground in Elm Grove. Consideration
fS2,50
THE German printers Of the city became
members Of the Typographical Union al
Saturday nights meeting. Charley sorg,
Of Donaldson, Lewis 4 Co.'S, presented the
Union with handsome gayel Saturday
evening.
Mn. GEORGE w. Scorr, Of this city, at
tended the meeting OF the nail manuiactu'
rers in Cincinnati this week in the interest
OF the McKim sell.foeder, and met with
flatterinr success. The McKim feeder bids
fair to take a prominent place in tho nail
factories Observation-Disclosures Independent,
TIE Boycotier OF Saturday unjustly holds
up ex.OGicer Freehold as a blacksheep
miner. Freehold explains that he has not
done any work since the strike except
driving entry, which is not affected by the
strike. He was good officer, and calling
him "black sheep" will not affect his
high standing among those who know
him.
THERE will be no music at the Chapline
street rink tonight or tomorrow night.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Jay and Florence Wilson, OF Dover, Del,
aged q and 4! years respectively, will ap.
pear. They are known as theIbaby skaters,
and are everywhere pronounced the won
ders Of the rink. On these evenings there
will be music.
MoRRIs HoRKHEIMER was on Saturday
appointed guardian for Benjamin F. Hork.
heimer; bond $4,000, with Bernard
Horkheimer as surety. Bernard Hork.
heimer was appointed guardian for Sarah
r. Horkheimor; bond $4,000, with Nor
ris Horkheimer as surety. Ella Hork.
heimer qualified az Administrative Of the
estate OF Henry Horkheimer, deceased
bond 100000, with Morris Horkheimer,
Bernard HOrkheimer and Henry Baer as
suretits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers in the City aud wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mics Adelia Carney, OF Parkersburg,
who has been visiting friends here, will
return home to-day.
Miss Louisa Rapp and Misses Kate and
Amelia Hebrank, OF Parkersburg, are WIS.,
iting friends in this city.
L. F. Stiiel, ESQ.,, the attorney, left Sat
urday for st. Louis, where Mrs. stifel has
been visiting for some time.
Mrs. R. Heber List, OF this city. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. @. jack
son, Of Parkersburg, for several days.
Mr.. John Dunlap, business manager Of
the Louisville Commercial, who has been
visiting his old Wheeling friends for sew
eral days, left for home last evening.
Hon. s. B. Elkins returned to the city
Saturday evening from the West, and
spent the night at the Mcclure house,
leaving early yesterday morning for the
East.
Mrs. L. H. RiheldaiFer, Of this city, and
Mr.. F. Mccormick, OF st. Paul, Mimi,
we're married Saturday by Rev. DR.. W. H.
Cooke. The wedding was witnessed by a
few friends only.
Mrs. J. N. Camden and daughter, Miss
Annie, left for their home at Parkersburg
Saturday, after visit OF several days to
Mrs. Camden's father, Judge Thompson,
east Of the city.
Mr.. John F,ew, OF the INTELLrGENcER,
arrived in Denver, Colorado, Saturday
afternoon. In a dispatch received from
him he states that he passed through
six.inch snow storm shortly before reach
ing Denver.
State Auditor Duffy and Superintendent
Of Schools Morgan arrived in the city
from Charleston yesterday morning, and
as usual are quartered at the Stamm
House. They claim to be here on official
business Of no special Importance.
The Braxton Central Gays: Mr.. w. B.
Simpson, OF Wheeling, accompanied by
his wife and son. were here Wednesday
aud Thursday. Mr.. Simpson is ono Of
the Wheeling gentlemen who purchased
large tract OF the G. +. Taylor lands
which were sold here at the last term OF
the Circuit Court. MI. Simpson intended
going down TO see the land, which Is three
miles below on the river, but was prevent
ed by the inclement weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

The fve-mile race at the Alhambra
rink Saturday night drew large crowd
who were well repaid for the time devoted
to seeing 1t. Boyst, Of New York, and
Bell, of Cleveland, were the contestants
and both were in prime condition. The
race was run with the intention, il pos
sible, OF breaking the tiye.mile record
which was accomplished. The time made
was 15:3SS, divided as follows: First
mile, $40; second, sos; third, $685.
fourth, 800; fifth, 1901 During the pro.
gress Of the race Boyst ran against chair
and fell, thereby losing but, notwith.
standing his mishap, came in only a few
seconds behind. II was the finest exhibi-
ton Of speed ever given in rink in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
rHRoUeHrHe STATE.
Accidents and Incidents In West virginia
aud Vicinity,

qua NIolnltys
Harrison Meter, OF Harrison county,
while drunk rode his horse over high
precipice and had his back broken.
The new State Board Of Equalization
have lowered the equalization OF land in
Mercer, Wayne and Summers counties 10
per cent.
Washington county (Pa.) wool is selling
at present at 30 cents. 1t is stated that
there Is a large amount Of the clip yet in
the hands OF farmers.
The total shipments Of oil from the now
famous Gordon well at Washington, Pa
from August 81 to 0ctuber Is has been
s, $3.50 barrels, or $780, gallons.
As showing the scarcity Of money the
Clarksburg 1tISgrdm states that at the
present term OF court house and lot was
sold in that town for S745 that only few
years ago brought $, 400.
The Piedmont Herald says: Game ia
quite plentiful around here this fall. A
large number Of squirrels have been killed
during the last couple Of weeks. Also
several turkeys and pheasants.
Two prisoners confined in the Hunting
ton lookup burned tue door down at
night and made their escape. One named
Cox was recaptured; the other, named
Fuller, managed 10 reach Ohio.
From every portion OF the State comes
the news that farmers are hard at work
putting in an increased acreage OF wheat.
They are nowise disheartened by the fail
ure OF crops this year, and will put their
best foot forward and try again.
Oscar Veazy, ex.state Inspector Of
Mines, Is engaged with assistants in locat-
ing the line Of the proposed railroad from,
Ronceverte to Lewisburg. This road Il
completed will be short one, but one OIL
great benefit to Greenbrier and Pocahant'
as counties.
In 1884 the output OF coal Of the -four
counties bordering on the Monongahela,
Allegheny, Washington. Fayette and
Westmoreland, was 100000 tons, being
81 percent OF all the coal mined in Penn
sylvania, and 20 percent Of all in the
United StateS.
Last week fire broke out in grocery
store at Pennsboro, Richie county, owned
by a man named Kennedy. Before itwaI
stopped il, & drug store and three Offices
were completely destroyed. The loss
amounted to about 50 900, on which there
was about S., 900 insurance.
A man named Miller, Of Pleasant'
county, recently bought sheep from Da.
vid Williamson. he tied rope arount
the innocent animals neck, tied it to his
horse and dragged it home, distance o.
mile aud half. The grand jury found
an indictment against the man for the OF
tense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
RIVER NRws.
stage of the Water aud Movements of the
RIanmhnnin.

Stage of tho Water aud Movements of the
Steamboats,.
With the rise in the river the levee has
once more assumed lively appearance.
The Vulcan Works, Middleport, are
oyerhauling and making general repair
ing Of the machinery OF the Hibernis.
There were upwards Of two hundred
empty barges lying at Point Pleasant for
the mines above Charleston that were
taken up on last weeks rise.
The Scotia was the first Cincinnati
packet to put in an appearance for some
time. She passed down Saturday after
noon with big trip on board.
The O. W. Bachelor did not arrive IN.
till about noon Saturday, having been de.
tanned by the fog for nearly two hours.
She had a very large trip both ways.
Capt. E, P. Chancellor has rejoined his
steamer the W. n. chancellor, at CALI
polls, and abe will be up Wednesday in
her regular Pittsburgh Charleston trade.
The vigo passed out Of Elk river into
the Kanawhs last week with three barges
loaded with bark, the property OF Capt.
circuit. This cargo was valued at nearly
$1,000.
The Veteran No. 2, Jim Wood, Eagle,
Sam Brown, Hornet No. 2, Charles Brown
and Ed Roberts passed down Saturday
with light coal tows. There were four
boats passed down yesterday.
The rise in the Big Kanawha last week
was larger and Of more benefit to the coal
operators along that river than the one in
the Ohio was 10 tine Pittsburgh operators.
Nearly four million bushels Of coal were
sent out Of the Kanawha.
Very little coal was shipped from Pitts.
burGh on the present rise. There was
very little to ship in the first place, but
the main reason was, that the earlier rise
in the Kanawha let the coal out Of that
river first and in that way stocked up the
lower markets and left no room for Pitts.
burgh operators. Prices are low.
Capt. A. ]. Monteith, OF Long Reach,
built himself a ilne steamboatthis summer,
10 be used in taking his produce boats
south this fall. The steamer Is named
alter the Captains son, G. B. Monteith.
Capt. Monteith and his brother Huston
have shipped four car loads OF apples 10
New Orleans within the past few weeks.
Early Saturday murning the ferry boat
Jessie B., that for number Of years past
has piled from the lower end Of the oily
across to the Ohio shore, connecting with
the Bellsiye street ears, sank while tied up
to the Ohio shore. She stopped running
about midnight, and inside Of an hour
John Muhleman, her engineer, and a Ger
man who was also employed on the
boat, who had retired, awoke and
found the boat to DO sinking.
They barely had time to escape, the
German being obliged to leave his clothes
behind him, The boat ia owned by 3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Leon Van Walt, Eek Filan and James
Craig, charged with robbing the stock
drover, Hudson, in East Wheeling on
Wednesday night week before last, had
their hearing before Squire Ankle satur-
day afternoon. The evidence as to Van
Waits guilt was thought by the justice to
be sufficient to warrant his holding him to
appear at court, and in default Of $1,000
bail he was remanded TO jail. Hudson
said he thought Van Walt was one Of the
men who assaulted and robbed him, and
Leon was shown TO have quantity Of
silver money early in the morning after
the robbery. Filan and Craig were dis.
charged, there being no evidence Of their
completely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

The well.known actor, Barney Ma
cauley, will present his time-worn but
always popular play, "a Messenger from
Jarvis Section" in which he takes the
character which he has made famous all
over the country, Unels DanI, The play
abounds in exciting situations and is full
OF humor. 1t never fails to please an
audience. Mr.. Macauley is consummate
actor, inasmuch as in his acting he con-
ceals his art. His fine physique is greatly
in his favor, and the piece is put on with
every attention to details and accessories
which can add to the pleasure OF witness
ing the play. Mr.. Macauley should have
a good house this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Constable LauChlin narrowly escaped
his "last call" Saturday night. Joe
Bowers, Of Fulton, had beaten an aged
man named Fritz Ref nearly to death in
the street at Fulton without provocation,
and in answer to telephone message for
an officer, Lauchlin, Officer Bell and
Squire Ankle went out. They readily
found Bowers, but when Lauchlin went to
arrest him he drew an ugly looking re.
volver and snapped it in the Constable's
face. Fortunately it was not discharged.
Bell drew his revolver, when Bowers
made lunge at him with large knife,
and ran. Both officers emptied their five
shooters at him, but apparently without
effect, as Bowers continued to run and
escaped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

WARRINGTON, Oct. l9.-l A.M.-For The
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, threatening
weather and rains, east to south winds
becoming variable, and followed in west
ern portion by rising barometer, general!
colder.
F0rths Lower Lake Region, threatening
weather and rain, east to south winds
becoming variable, slightly colder in wes
portion, and nearly stationary tempera
ture in eastern portion, generally lowe
barometer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Charley shay's Theatre,

Charley shay's Academy Of Music will
be closed this week, on account Of the
sickness OF Miss Emma Hendricks, the
actress, in Philadelphia, who was to ap.
pear during the week in lied Astray,n
"Camille" and "a Celebrated Case"
Monday next, October 90, ".HRzel Kirke"
will be produced in magnificent style. I,
Miss Ethel Tucker closed successful
engagement Saturday night. During the
week "Qleena," Pearl OF Savoy" and
"Leah, the Forsaken" were produced to
large audiences, and each play was put on
the stage In elegant style, some OF the set
tinEs being beautiful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

LuKE's CARRIAGES are the finest in the
city. He has the best teams and the most
careful drivers, and it costs no more than
the inferior ones from other stables.
Don't depend on having your order at any
other place, but order direct from the
stable Office, 1880 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

WE have now on exhibit cur Fall and
Winter stock OF WOOiens, being com.
plcte line Of Suitings, PantalOonings and
OycrcOatings, when we shall get up In
ilrst.class style and tit, and ut lowest
prices, Also, a iull line Of Furnishing
"''N' c. HESS & SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Ak elastic step, buoyant spirits, and
clear complexion, are among the many
desirable results Of pure blood. The pos
SCISSOR OF healthy blood has his faculties at
command, and enjoys a clear aud quick
perception, which is impossible when the
blood is heavy and sluggish with impuri.
ties. Ayers Sarsapatilla is the best blood
purifier and Vitalizer known. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

IPHE who makes two blades Of grass
grow where only one grew before ia q
beneiactor, equally SO is he who relieves
one Of our physical llls. But st. Jacobs Oil
does more rheumatism, headache, neu.
ralgia, sprsins, burns, and bruises, all
yield TO It's treatment, which ia at ONCE
simple and eiIipacioaS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Following is the list Of representative
from Wheeling Lodges to the Grand Lodg
Of Odd Fellows, which meets at Orator
October 81:
Virginius-H. A. Uthman.
Franklin-C. X. Smith.
William Tell-Henry Korner.
Wheeling-Samuel NJ. Darrah.
Panola-J. W. White.
Excelsior-Joseph Purcell.
Eureka-Godfrey Schul.
Abrams Encampment-C. X. Smith.
Wheeling Encampment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
KNOW NolLInr WItne..sr.

8. 4lTV'f OTdele.
The Wheeling scandal still drags itr
slow length along before the Investigating
Committee. Mayor Grub is on trial, but
We don't see they have proved anything
on the Mayor yet. That Committee has
the most know nothing set Of witnesses
before it we ever saw. Some Of them
scarcely know their own names. They
were almost equal to some oil the wit
nesses before the Grand Jury in Peasants
county when the liquor business is up for
investigation. Our opinion is that the
city Of Wheeling spending lots Of money
for nothing. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Brooke County Local.
The charges made by Sergeant Smith
against Mayor Grub, Of Wheeling, are
not believed by the people in Wheeling
to have the slightest foundation in fact.
The bearing Of Mayor Grub under the
circumstances has made him many warm
friends. Porter Smith would have been
better of had he resigned long ago and
given way to some better man, which he
will in all probability have to do in any
event.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19
Funeral of Miss Arbeur.

Miss Mary Arbenz, a popular and high.
ly esteemed young lady, daughter OF Mr..
John Arbenz, who lives at Pleasant Val
ley, was buried Saturday afternoon. The
funeral was largely attended, the Maen-
nerchor Singing Society and lions Ger.
man Lutheran church choir attending in
body and singing some beautiful Choir
uses at the grave. The funeral ceremon-
les were impressive and especially affect
ing. Miss Arbepz died OF consumption
on the evening OF the same day that a
married sister left for the South in the
hopes OF benetiting her own failing health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

The funeral OF Mr.. D. X. Irwia took
place yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Alfred PAUL, on North Main
street. Mr.. Irwin was an old resident OF
Wheeling, but had been absent for year
or two, returning recently, only 10 die in
few days. Rev. DR.. Mcclure and Rev.
DR.. Cooke OBLIGATED at the funeral ser
vices and Messrs. Eugene Hoge. John
Crockard, Frank Johnson, J. W. Hunter,
Charles S4nseney and O. ]. Rawlings
acted as pail bearers. The attendance
was very large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

Rev. David E. Howell, Of Bridgeport, an
old and highly respected citizen, died at an
early hour Saturday morning. Mr.. Howell
was born near West Wheeling about sew.
enty years ago, at which place he lived till
about fifteen years old, when he went
South, where he learned the trade Of car
rage making and married his wife, a
noble, kind.hearted woman, who still lives
at the head OF q large and highly respect
ed family OF children, most OF whom are
now married, and several Of whom live in
the West. For many years Mr.. Howell
was Postmaster at Bridgeport and Justice
OF the Peace. His funeral, which took
place at Bridgeport yesterday afternoon,
was one OF the largest ever seen there. He
was buried at Weeks Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-19

The following shows the range Of the
thermometer as observed at schnepfE
drug store, 1918 Market street, Saturday:
IA. NJ, 5O'; IL NJ, go; 3 p. NJ, co.; P. NJ,
G?'. Sunday: IA. NJ, 49'; II NJ, 61'; 8
Pm, 76o;7P, NJ, B5o.