davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Sons Of yeteran,s In Camp.

The first annual encamplaent of General
Whitfield S. Hancock Post, No. 46, Sons OF
Veterans, was held last Tuesday afternoon
and evening at Caledonian Park and proved
success far beyond the most sauguine
anticipations of the most sanguine. Com
mander Fl. E. Mack, preceded by female
drum corps from sHecker Post, led the
Post in parade as the opening feature of
the encampment. Athletic games followed.
under the direction of the following field
officers Daniel Hart, J. A. A., handicap
per F. Goldspink, III. A. c., starter E
d. Smith N. Y. A. c., Judge of Course, and
Lewis Allen and L. Wilson, timekeepers.
Mr.. O'Brien was the successful competitor
in three events, the mile run, the hundred
yards dash and the hop, step and jump
A medal in the shape Of large tin pie
plate, neatly decorated with brown paper
and string, the gift Of Adjutant Waller,
was awarded to Comrade Grossman. he
he having won the mile run for members.
The mile walk was won by Comrade
Logan. After an exhibition drill BY Com
pany G, Fourth Regiment, for which the
Post presented the Company with beauti-
full silver cup, collation. was served. Then
Prof. Holdens band discoursed lively
music to which dancing was continued till
a late hour. The officers of the Post are I:
H. e. Mack, Commander; J. French, Ad-
jutant; W. Z. Conklin, s. v. c.; Il. w.
Steih, Chaplain g. q. L. Crossman, Jr.,
v. g.; Max Lowenstein, Surgeon FL. d.
Smith, Or. NJ; w. M. Stieh, O.. of D.; Jas.
Gallagher, O. Of G.; F. Goldspinck, Sgt.
Moi A. 0 Brien, @. NJ. Sgt; G. J. Stieh,
l. g.; J. Pulls, O. G.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18

-. NORTH BERGEN. x..,,- ~
~ i, e., ~. 49," - - r-,.1s,t a isic,,d
,,oo5 r.. Z, ats,i- 1se 49, 10y e00O
mia Ann Rosar,an ~ al n Frnst Asm,1s midi.
yided two-thirds lot IT, map Ihos. Roseman. W
side Old Bergen Road 74x11l. 1896. sc
GUTENBERG.
Patrick ]. croniR ct to Uhas. Dietrichs. map Of
Gutenberg, lot 1882. hlk 8 side lth ST.. $50
KEARNEy.
James A. skinner ct HA 10 eliza h. stllwell, slae
Toppan ST. 24l go IT Of DAVIS ave, 2oxl00. $40
Frank A. Mackie ct ux to Stephen G. Willets. side
beach st, lots ~ ~, blk TO- map Aln D. Land TO-;
also lcts u, 3D. oik AZ SIDE quincy axe %
Rose U La Ment and husbd 70 daniel Y. omitn,
map OF building lots belonging 10 ruler Bros,
lot 80, plot AZ, side Quincy ave, zoxso- $3.50
frank A. Mackie OF ux TO Joseph r Muffin, map OK
Nortn Jersey Land Co.. iot ~ DIE y " sioe nlsn o
land ave, AZ 5xl5O. ...'... 4, ouo
Joseph r. Muliin TO Edward DSsWen. map Nortn
Jersey Land Co., lot a. DIX y, sioe hlgniand
ave, AZ 5xl5O. $3.50
Marshall y. Hall ct ux ct al 70 sonn henh' 9 Sue
90 81 l0o II OF eavis 81. ooAl4o o., sosV
VIM. l.. thompson Of ux TO James ETeme' z SIDE
Grant ave. 225 IT OF Latham st, ZoxIoV. SiooV
HAHRlsos.
VIM. J. Ternsy ct TX to Jacob Stumpf, side New
st, $50 tt OF Passaic ave, 5a1oo; also beginning
in line 90 1t FROM New ST. where same lnter.
sects line running at right angie 70 New ST. sis y
10 in OF Grant ave. ~ II lnx5A.. ' L zoO
Receiver Of Newark Savings Institution g geo. "A.
Keasley, W cor Newark turnpike and Passaic
Isaac N. Whitehead ct ux to N.nno Rice side OF
turnpike to Jersey Ciiy 10 II W OF 1onn s.:
= 00xlO0 ..... 10y
BUILDING CONTRACTS FILED IN THE OFFICE OF
COUNTY CLERK MIAUGHLrN.
.,,ao n uar~,s 80 rohr n u.,r,oos ..,.,,
i1i;s p,rrcs ~ ~. WIN
,e-tta, Side os ian stres. Rs,anne sa 100 on
= 80 =. 80 r. = 49, - 800 81 ~,
~ . VAL os = ~ a. q - on puiiu
M On = anu IT, ao' s.nsss; 81
v noss VS., M.l Omqn onannsn q oo1 v aor nason
St 100 On - pe a' zOs s'ree'
c,r-.,s ,r;,, ro,,r p..s ,u;,s.-.4
oo 20 wd JUN nsss ier Duiiuins ae
zo Va, lo III street. 800. 80
VIII on soo, 70 ~ h'oiy ~ ivy
peatul Al y. oieSuIy !, stIs ee, osz.'vv
M. y; Lessy win 4. ". orocK ,or TWO story
irs anu. pn ass ~ Dayonne Sl,osV.
Oiaus I,lsSe Will ueorsS nose lor mason "oTA
On &c 1oa n ST..
e lsas nanoocA asenee S@''oo' Win henry DUH
ior caIps l MotS, So,lvo.
owen Ariey VIII ~ Drsal niroy ior oaicA peia
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18

Don't forget Hartnett's Bed Bug skedaddler.
Every housewife will ACKNOWLEDGES that it Is the
best. Get il at Hartnett's. corner Warren and
Montgomery streets.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-07-18
Picnic of sam'l Thomas Mutual Aid Society


The members of the Samuel Thomas
Mutual Aid Society of the Pennsylvania
Railroad held their annual festival last
Wednesday at Caledsnian Park. Long
before the gates were opened there was
large crowd waiting to enter the park.
Every railroad man Of any prominence was
present, there being representatives from
Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Pitts
burg. Washington, Albany, New Haven,
Hartford, and Boston, all bent on having
good time, which they had. Hundreds of
colored lights, intermingled with many
locomotive headlights, made the scene
resemble fairy land. A brass and string
band rendered the music for dancing
President Theirey, in few we'll chosen
remarks, welcomed all, and told them to
go right in and have good time. Loud
calls were made for the veteran "barris-
ter" Herman Young, who appeared amid
long and loud applause. He was escorted
to the music stand, the band PLAYING s'Hail
to the Chief" When the sfbarrister" began
his remarks, there was another outburst of
cheers, waving of handkerchiefs and throw
ing of hats in the air. He thanked all
present for their greeting, and said that
this was the happiest moment of his life,
and that he would cherish it as the event
of his life. In behalf of the Society, he
wanted every one to have good time and
enjoy themselves. More cheers and music
Owing to the inclemency Of the weather,
Prof. John Brown failed to do his tight
rope act. Mr.. Joseph Wetzel gave an
exhibition of his new air-brake. Some fine
singing was done by Brothers Wolf, &.
Meyers. Raybock, Walker and F. Colket.
A fre-drill was given by the members of
the P. R. Il. Fire Brigade, under command
of Chief Sanger and Foreman Vreebrock.
Owing to the rain, the grand display of
fireworks was prevented. The cornet solo
by Billy Brennan brought down the place.
Too much credit cannot be given to Presi
dent Theirey and the committee in charge
for the successful ending of the affair, as it
was, without doubt, the event in railroad
circles
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
The Reason why.

"Do you know why II is, my DEAR said
Senator silvertop to Mrs. silvertop, as they
were sitting at a late breakfast at Wizards,
''do you know how 1t happens that my
health is so good this winter; so much bet
ter than It was last winter, or, indeed, than
it ever was during winter In Washing
tonYr
~ really can't tell why It is so, but
recognize the fact, nevertheless. l was
speaking of 1t yesterday to Col. Muggins,"
replied Mrs. Silvertop, "and the colonel
said he had remarked the happy change"
"Well, l think know said the senator,
land feel sure that some of my brother
senators and good many members of the
lower House are enjoying the same change
for precisely the same reason. Heretofore, at
all the dinners have attended In Washing
ton, and Mt frequent little sit-downs at fash
ionable restaurants, have drank an old,
familiar brand Of champagne, costly and
much praised, but 1t never failed to leave
me horrible headache and shaky nerves.
This winter | am drinking another brand,
not much less costly, but, II the price were
twice as high, would have it. There is no
headache, no shakes for the nerves in
'Morizst Sec.' 1t has worked revolution
In the health OF the nations law-makers.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
DIsTRIcrMATTEns1 IN coNGnEss
The street Railroad Investigation to be
Full and Open.

Full and Open.
The Senate District committee met yester
day morning, with Senator Harris in the
chair, Senator Ingalls, being detained by
illness. After some discussion Of the reso-
luton directing an inquiry into the failure
Of the street railroads TO submit reports Of
their receipts, &C., IL was decided to refer
the whole subject TO subcommittee Of
three, Of which Senator Ingalls, will be
chairman. The Senate will be asked to
authorize this subcommittee to sit during
the session Of Congress to take testimony.
Then thorough Investigation of street
railway management and affairs In the
District will be had, The investigation Will
be held with open doors, and will probably
begin some time next week.
The committee ordered the bill to give
the bodies Of certain paupers to medical col
legcs reported favorably with amendments.
The bill as amended provides substantially
that the bodies Of paupers who die In the
hands Of authorities here may be given over
for dissection not less than forty-eight
hours after death, provided the body is not
claimed or that request for burial has not
been made by the pauper before death, or
by some relation or friend OF the paupcr.
A favorable report was also ordered upon
the bill to refer to the court of claims the
claim Of Robert Strachan, of Washington,
for damages done TO his property In the
course Of certain public improvements.
on DISTRICT PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The House committee on public buildings
and grounds held meeting yesterday, and
Chairman Dibble gave out his subcommit-
tees. The subcommittee on general legis-
lation and the District OF Columbia is COM
posed Of Messrs. Dlbble, Cole, of Maryland,
and Milliken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
city Briefly Put.
A marriage license has been issued to
G0etunO Mcu2Gl and Anna Seigue.
1t Is stated that number Of children in
the Washington City Orphan Asylum are
down with diphtheria.
Clarence +. Denny pleaded guilty in the
police court yesterday to being a suspicious
character, aud he was sent to the wOrkbouse
for ninety days.
A gold watch and chain, q black silk
dress, and minor articles, all of which are
valued at $50, have been stolen from James
l.. Mcdaniel, living at ITO G street.
"Chalkyn White, colored, got ninety days
In the workhouse for being a suspicious
character. When arrested he had two boxes
Of cigars for which he could not give good
account.
Onlcer Slack yesterday arrested John
Betters, colored, who dangerously assaulted
a fellow workman at the Brick Machine
Company's works about three months ago.
Bettcrs escaped at the time.
John A. Hanson, colored porter, living
at 101S Fourth street. has been arrested by
Officer Skidmore for the embezzlement of
funds belonging to W. G.. Chase, editor of
the Bee, newspaper published in this city.
Four pair Of shoes, valued at 81 pair,
hung in front Of A. Lipman's, 6i2 Four
and-a-half street southwest, as q sign. They
hang there no more. Some needy one cut
them down Thursday night and walked of
with them.
The commissioners have suggested TO ].
f, Owens, of No. 1868 c street southwest
that he write to the governor Of Pennsyl.
vania respecting the payment of damages
done to the residents by the Pennsylvania
troops during the Inauguration.
The ST. John Mite Association Of this
District has brought bill in equity against
Ann Maria Buchly and the administrators
Of the estate Of Anthony Buchly, to en-
force the payment to the complainant OF
ance in the Masonic Relief Association, and
which by his will was left to the Mite soci-
ety.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
UNDER WHICH sECTIoNs
a Possibly Fatal Flaw in the whltakei
Indictment.

At ten minutes of g o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the criminal court the evidence
was announced as concluded in the case Of
G. A. Whitaker, charged with presenting
false vouchers to the bureau of medicine
and surgery. 1t was decided not to enter
upon the argument Of the case until Mon
day next There was one point in law,
however, which 1t was concluded to argue,
and that was whether or not the defendant
could be indicted under section 542l in
connection with 5I3S of the Revised
Statutes, as the punishment was different
under each section.
Judge Macarthur did not see how q man
could be tried under both sections and pun
ished under both, ana did not think Con-
gress could have intended anything of the
Kind lie should hold that the government
must elect under which of the two statutes
they would proceed.
District Attorney Worthington said there
were five indictments; he would take two
under 1921 and three under 5i3S.
The court did not know whether that
could be done, and while its opinion might
be changed, still It did not believe any In
dictment could be sustained under section
542l, and as the cases had been considered,
II thought that the election would have to
be made the same as to all.
District Attorney Worthington asked
until Monday morning to make his election
of the section, and the trial was adjourned
until then.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
The French benevolent society.

The Societe Franchise dc Renaissance
held its annual meeting yesterday in the
parlors of the Berlitz School of Languages
The outgoing board of officers received a
vote of thanks for their zeal and their sue
cess In obtaining a subvention from the
French government, besides relieving the
legation here entirely from the duty Of pro-
viding for its poor. They were unanimously
reelected as follows: President, Marquis
de Chambrun; vice president, Maj. L. NAL
let; collector Mr.. de Polly; secretary, Mrs,
L. NJ. Sheridan treasurer, Mr.. A. Collin;
distributing committee, Messrs. Karsch,
Collin and RouN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

The tract of ground ct t The ihead of Nine
teenth street, known as "Little Farm"
over which there has rested for years a
cloud of title, had the same removed by
Justice James yesterday in the equity court,
in the case of Richardson against the heirs
Of John Little, the original owner. This is
the tract which has been selected by Con-
gress three times, either as a site for the
executive mansion or new national obserya-
tory, but, partially owing to the then exist
ing flaw In the title, these intentions were
never carried out
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
Another veteran Conc.

Capt. Robert G. Stickney was inferred In
the tomb at Rock Creek Cemetery Wednes-
day. He was born in Massachusetts In
1909, but while mere youth his parents re-
moved to Maine. He became an extensive
lumber dealer, being well known for his
great business capacity. He was member
Of the legislature when Hannibal Hamlin
was q candidate for the United States SEN
ate. He at once espoused Hamlin's cause,
and greatly assisted in his first election.
They have been warm devoted friends ever
since. When the war broke out he ad-
vanced the money to equip company.
Mr.. Hamlin had him commissioned as cap
tain and quartermaster. He was with the
Army Of the Potomac on the peninsula.
His health falling, he resigned. Early In
1913 he was rendered clerkship In the third
auditors office, Treasury Department,
which, on the advice Of Mr.. Hamlin, he ac-
cepted. He was faithful servant in that
bureau to within few days Of his DEATH
His sons, j. NJ. Stickney, from Boston. and
Charles F., from Springfield Mass, with
some relatives from Detroit, attended the
funeral. The pallbearers were II. s. Rob-
inson, Il. s. Deland, L. j. Pattee, |. s..
Smith, III. l.. Erskine, and j. III. slime.
ca tn Karvand's mo panugvlyania aynOttc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
Tho Clnims of Distrlct Workmen.

Jno. Pope Hodnett has been accorded a
hearing by the House committee on labor,
and will attend at an early day. He pro-
poses to argue the question of a balance
claimed to be due certain men who were
employed on the public work Of this city
receive their wages in full. The District
claims 1t paid the contractors, and If they
neglected to settle with their men in full
the debt remaining should not be charge
able against the District. Mr.. IIodnett pro-
poses to show the governments liability
and give his reasons why 1t should be made
to settle the claim, amounting to over a
million OF dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
The Baltimore and ohio Railroad

Are quoting the following rates: To Chicago,
SIS. to Louisville, slI.50: to st. Louis, 5000;
to Cincinnati, Sill to indianapolis, So,
rates to all points in the west, northwest,
and southwest. Fast limited express trains,
with through parlor and sleeping cars
TO destination. Time to Chicago % hours,
Cincinnati l6 hours, and ST. Louis % hours.
Limited train for Chicago leaves Washington
at 9'i3 a. NJ. and for Cincinnati and st. Louis
at 3 p. m. daily. Consult ticket agents Is. IL
o. Il. r. before purchasing. Offices, 6l9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

Martha Luckett was fined $40 by Judge
Smell yesterday for falling TO attend court
as a witness, and was put under personal
bonds TO attend when wanted She testi,
fed that she had been persuaded to leave
the city by young man who gave her $40.
VIM. Nicholson, alias Dewdney, the young
man referred to, was charged with obstruet-
ing United States witness and he was re,
lensed on hail
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

THE sCoTr Art GALLERY at Willard Hall
viii doubtless be the center of attraction next
week, as the great ant exhibit opens on Mon.
day morning next at II o'clock The COlleC.
ton of oil paintings now on exhibition there
Is doubtless among the finest specimens In this
country, Landscape and marine views, forest
Nith'r fidelity to nature, by some of the
most eminent artists of the old world. The
line private collection Of DR.. George Rueliug, OF
Baltimore, is included in the sale, and com
pTiFCs many choice gems. Gustav Wolf Paul
Weber, A. Hcinel, II, Wuldmeier, and other
Well-known artists are represented. The sale
of Iaintings commences at o'clock Monday
evening, and will be continued at the same
hour ON Tuesday. Mr.. Is. Scott r., win con
duct the sale, through Messrs. Walter i. VIII
liOms 4 Co., auctioneers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
First, we offer

Ladies' Night Gowns, ruflled and trimmed
with Linen Torchon Lace.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, with deep hem
and ruflled nounce. ...
Ladies' Chemises, tucked and trimmed
with Lace.
Ladies' Drawers, Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin, wide hem and Hamburg nounce.
Misses and Children's Drawers, embroi-
dered ruflle, all sizes.
Ladies' Corset Covers, perfect fitting,
handsomely trimmed with Hamburg Gus
setting and Edge, also Lace.
Children's Mother Hubbard Dresses, en-.
broidered yokes.
Infants Night Gowns, Q sizes.
Ladies' and Nurses Aprons, wide tucks
and long strings.
At the uniform price Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
nniIdIngs without PermIts.

The commissioners, in letter to Maj.
Dye, state that some buildings have been
erected in Washington city without per-
nit and so constructed as to violate the
health ordinances. lie is ordered TO in
struct the officers that "they shall require
the exhibit of permit in each case when
the construction of Il building is begun, and
report promptly any case OF failure or re-
fusal TO take out the same"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

Price list for main articles used-BOned tur.
different kinds per Dozen 81; chicken Gro.
quotes, per dozen, Sl.75; over ten dozen, $780,
fried oysters, per hundred, $780, chicken
salad, per gallon, S6 over two gallons, s.; wine
Jelly per ggllon, So; charlotte russo per gallon,
g; assorted fancy ices and creams In mOlds
per gallon, s.; fancy cakes, per pound, SOC,
All orders promptly attended to in person. F..
FTeund, 7O2 Ninth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

PATIENTS seeking electrical treatment
should consult resident speciallst-one
who is also physician The scientific APP
plication of electricity demands thorough
knowledge Of anatomy, physiology, and
chemistry also correct ,;, diagnosis, Dr.
tricity speciality He has recently cured a
case Of deformity and enlargement Of the
joints from rheumatism and chalky deposits
of ten years. standing. The doctor can be
consulted, free Of charge,at his Office, 1905 +
street, from 8 a. m. to s p. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

The banking firm Of Towers & Green,
1923 F street, composed of Harry G. Towers
and George i. Green, closed its doors yes
terday, The assets are believed to be equal
TO the liabilities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

THE following Is the experience Of Balti-
more Butcher ] have suffered with bad head.
aches for years, ana have tried many remedies
without obtaining relief | was advised 10
give salvation Oil trial. and II has entirely
cured me. ED. BALTZ,
La Fayette Market, Baltimore, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

The burning of the stable and kitchen or
the premises Of Stephen Tally, at 4;45
o'clock yesterday morning. caused an alarm
from box 623 The fire originated from a
stove in the stable, The damage amounted
TO $1,000, which included three mules
burned TO death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
Must Pay for the Ball Room Floor.

The jury in the circuit court yesterday
awarded Charles r. Monroe the full amount
Of his claim against VIM. NJ. Gait, as chair
man of the executive committee on inaugu-
raj ceremonies, which was 500 for extra
work done at the Inauguration ball room,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

ALL sufferers from indigestion, nervous
orotherwise, should try galvanism by an ex-
perienced electrician and physician. Dr..
Nicholson, 1905 + street, has succeeded in
tor, free of charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
LOCAL COMMITTING COURTS.
The District Commissioners Suggest
an Amendment to the ingalls, Bill.

The District Commissioners Suggest
an Amendment to the ingalls, Bill.
Senator Harris, has sent to the commits
sioners n copy of Senate bill $50, which calls
for the appointment Of eight police magis-
trates, and the adjustment Of the police
court. Accompanying the bill is letter of
inquiry, calling for statements in reference
to the methods and cost of running the po-
lice court and for such suggestions as the
commissioners deem best to make in the
matter.
The commissioners arc in favor Of the
magistrates system. They will propose
that four magistrates be appointed, and
the present police court be made court
Of appeals. By making the police court a
jury one, for hearing and deciding appeals,
1t would relieve the upper courts and give
speedier trials Of appeals. AS rule
cases appealed are not heard in the
upper courts until months afterward.
The result Is that witnesses become
scattered and are lost sight of. Under the
present system of appeals lawyers take
advantage of this fact, knowing that the
cases when called later will fail for want Of
prosecution. Last year there were over
1872 cases appealed from the police court,
the amount of fines involved being $1,000.
THE components of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
are daily prescribed by the ablest physicians,
whose success is duo TO the specific influence
skillfully prepared for immediate use, Is for
sale by all druggists
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

THAT my bad cough
Would take me OIL
OF that was quito sure;
But now I'm we'll,
And am glad 70 tell,
twas done by Red Star Cough Cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16
col. sam STRONG AppoInted to Omee.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has APP
pointed Col, Samuel Strong, the we'll
known contractor to be an inspector of
building materials under the direction of
the supervising architect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-16

MISSOURI RElsIISG and port wine 81 .2j per
gRllon. Sweet and dry Catawba very fue, 81
per gallon at George W, Drivers, COS Pennsyl-
Vanip avenue.