davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO EAST AFRICA

Berlin. oct. CA bill has been introduced in tho
Bundesraih empowering Prince Bismarck 10 grant
= concession to German contractors for monthly
steamship service 10 East Africa. The bill provides
that the subsidy 10 the line shall be 800 900 marks an
nually, but that the maximum period for the paw.
ment of the subsidy shall not exceed ten Years II
further provides that Prince Bismarck shall select
the ports at which the steamers shall call
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
RlI1RoAp ENG1NEERs ELEcrIYG oFMcERs

Denver, Oct. 20-Thc convention Of Locomotive
Engineers this morning elected +. B. Dietrich, Of Al
toona. Penn, second Grand Assistant En-.~ccr. to
M the vacancy caused by tho resignation OF Mr..
Cavener Of Chicago and A. II. Butler OF Pittsburg,
Third Assistant Grand Engineer. The convention
decided TO hold the next convention at PuSburg.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

CAPT SCHOONMAKERS BODY BROUGHT HOME.
san Francisco Oct 29.-Thc United states Store
ship Monongahela which arrived yesterday from samoa
brought the body Of Captain C. NJ. srhOonmaA@r. o;
the United States nfwar Vandalia who was
drowned IN the great storm of March 10. She also
brought the guns and carriages of the menoi"ar
Nandaa and Trenton, which we're wrecked at the same
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
ooon MAN TO SEND To ALBANY.

irving Burns, Republican candidate in the rst
,.au,hlv District westchestcr County, stands an
aScellent chance for reelection RE has nrstra,e
roeor, AZ Albany, having served for Two years S
AssembIyman from the lst District Last year ho
was defeated by william Murray, but his defeat
caused only BY assduous duty 10 the National ticket
and neglect Of his personal canvass. Every Repuo-
lean in the district shsud vote for him, No etuul
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
7uorcHT HER BUsBAYD DEAD, BUT HE W4sN'T'

THOTGHT HER HUSBAND DEAD, BUT HE VISA l.
Chicago oct 20.-In a hotel in Safest, th' 'iao-
kenzio House Miss Julia Jones, she calls herself
If BrookIyn, is staying and announces her deprIn''
tion Of remaining until the manager OF inc "o,,i
Miner y. KnowIton acknowledges her as ms wiz.
-bc SAYS that in september. 1850, she was mariI''
IN q da,biug young man, who was IN the engineer
corp Of the United state, Navy, and who answered 10
ne name of Miner Nathaniel hnOWltOn I"c !'u"-
mans business was Of such nature hat he was
home very little Of the time, and during his trips
he apparentIv forgot that his bride would remain al
home penuiless As last resort the wife appealed
70 the officers Of the Navy, who promised to relieve
her hut a few months aferwap Kndwlton, II IS
alleged deserted his ship and nothing was heard from
him 4 few months ago, the deserted wife was
living i'll in New York hospital, her attention was
Iir,cted TO a death notice which appeared in New
York pabcr announcing the death in Chicago OF
Miner W Knowlt0n. late engineer L. ;. NJ eldest
son Of the late Rev T. X Kuowton, of Stanwch' Coma
The wife decided 10 come to Chicago and find out
IL he left any property. She arrived here about two
weeks ago and engaged a room AT the above nuHpcL
in the hotel. Yes" she said this morning.
Thought my husband was dead, but instead ] find
he is well, but tries to make people believe am
not his wife. but ] viii show him. My husband
saws he has a divorce from which he got twenty
wears ago. but If he has it procured by fraud
for ] never had any notice Of any suit"
"Ths is all nonsense said knOWltOn this morning
1T is true ! did marry this woman in Brooklyn,
but ! have my divorce which ! got twenty wears
ago in Connecticut. II She stays here ! think
will have her arrested for disorlery conduct
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
TRAIN ROBBERH rnrrn GrLLTY

Denver COL, oct 29-Thc jury In the famous
COnnors-Marshall case, wherein the defendants alc
charged with conspfng 10 rob the Rio Grande express
train near Gunnson last April, tonight returned a
verdict oil Hmliy - al five counts. ." JIM Commons
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN TIRED OF PUBLIC LIFE.

London. oct. 20.-Mr Chamberlain. speaking at a
private caucus at Birmingham referred 10 his desire
TO retire from political life. lie said that, con-
sderng the abuse that had been heaped upon him.
he had more than reflected whether the
game was worth lhc cande.7 Only love Of country
lad induced him 10 continue in public life
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
MoRLEY,s WARNING TO THE LIBERALS.
YoRD HARRINGTON on THE SOUTHPORT SPEECH
-BRITIsH POLITICS.

london. Oct oo.-John Morley, speaking at Bristo
+onicNt referred to Mr.. Chamberlains career as d
,amentable illustration OF the raies progress rom
ultra Radcalsm to ultra Toryism. lie warmer 'no
Ioro, NOT 70 he drawn by Unionlst catechising into
.or,pe constitution for Ireland, as they were unher
the fire of set of men who were only pretending 10
be acting in good faith.
Lord Harrington made a speech at Wolyerhamp'on
tonight I'm reply TO Nh Gladstones recent speech AZ
Sortbnort lie declared that Mr.. Gladstone showed no
incarnation 10 give the order for general adVahce'
but rather for prudent retreat ,o q, =
sncecb al Hull this evening inst snced The Cciau Il
cltIes as an example of the troubles uiaI Nou1 1e
ssnost oerfain to follow the granting OF Home hHle
fo ireland the circumstances of He two couhuleS
beipg almost identical.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, Issa-TEN PAGES.

Gilbert was candidate for sheriff at Barbourvlllo ana
IN an election row Smith killed John X. Jones' an
opponent of Gilbert Gilbert became Smiths surety
10 appear for trial TO the amount OF $4,000. smlh
was already under bond for s. 900 for malicious SHOOT
ing -Four months ago lie killed W. Bailey, ana gave
a 80, 0OO bond
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

Denver, oct @9.-1he first snow Of the season
began falling this morning, and By 10 day 10
was about seven inches deep. II is sin showing.
The snow Is damp, and thce IL danger Of several
roofs being crushed in ~ uc heavy mas upon
them.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
ELOPED WITH uupDpPPR

Louisville, KY, oct 90 (speciaD.-Ncar Barbour
vllle KY, John Smith eoped yesterday with the deaf
mute daughter of william Gilbert his employer and
bondsmaR " the extent Of $1,000. Two years
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

by a stone thrown by Captain Decatur Abrams, Won,
known steamboat man. The men quarrohtea oVeL % q
freight BILL and Bowels called Abrams a 1ar, When
the latter picked up large stone and crushed BOWcss
skull. Bowels Will die. Abrams Is under arrest
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
MR.. BA1FoUR TO VISIT THE QUEEN.

London, Oct. 29.-Mr BalfOur, Chief Secretary for
ireland, leaves Dublin on Friday next for BalmOra
me queen having requested a personal report on the
condition Of Ireland
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
sUICIDR OF PROFESSOR GOsCUE.

befiin' oct 2o-Proiessor Gosche, occupant Of The
chair Of literature al the university at uaue has
committed suicide by cutting his throat with razor
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

THE CHICAGO TIILORS STRIKE ENDED
Chicago. oct. 90 SpcciaD Tho tourncymen tallor'
strike which has been In progress for five days. has
been declared or and the men will rot1rn to TorA
tomorrow morning. The strikers gallod ne'hiaS
whatever.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
~ sun AGAINST LORn nAcNAAr cI,.1.rl r1.

LONDON Oct 29.-LOrd Dagnan against whom
rnsns Broughton the burlesque actress. brought an
souoh Tor 10000 pounds damages for breach Of
Sfomise Of marriage. has paid 500 pounds and the
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30

4 PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATOR ASSAULTED.
Belle Vernon, Penn, oct 20.-Jesse NJ Bowels, n
member Of the State Legislature, and prominent
Knight TemplAr. had his skull fractured last nisht
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
BOUCICAULT MrST PAY ALIMoNY.

LONDON OCT. 29.-The court has ordered Dion
Boucicault TO pay the sim ~ 9o no,nds montlIy as
shnohy " ms divorced WIFE Miss Agnes Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
nr,,ocD ,r,c NOMINATIONS IN RICHMOND

,,,-',1 Co,utv democrats held their eoDven-
,,o INC ., ~" s,an,oton Yesterday and made the following
'iOm AZ For assembly, Daniel T. Cornell Dis
,rc Nttoey rSoma. W Fa Gerald coroner Mar.
tin Hughes ami sEnaSs asies Of supfnSSSSg 6o co"r
% ,no aoo', Augustus Acker
New-York tribune., 1889-10-30
FIVE THOUSAND MINERS on STRIKE.

brussels, OCT. 29.-ftve thousand miners employed
M m he eoleriee IN eorinage have gone out on strike
ahe s11ke has caused much exctenen. In the district
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

Our two schools open next Monday
morning. There is nothing more import
ant to a town than good schools. People
seek that town that has good schools be-
cause they all feel interested in giving
their children the best educational ad-
vantages. Nobody wants their children
to grow up deficient in education in this
age oflearning. HARDWOOD Seminary and
the Male Academy, under the efficient
management of Presidents J. S.
Stewart Jr., and J. c. Harris, furnish
every facility for girls and boys obtaining
thorough course in all the branches of a
good English and classical education.
We urge our people to sustain these. two
schools literally and let us make them the
pride OF every citizen. Our town is indeed
fortunate in securing two such able teach
ers as Profs. Stewart and Harris, and to
keep them we must use our influence to
build the schools up and prove more than
self-sustaining. Send your children
promptly next Monday morning.
The many friends OF w. N. Grist can
find Port at the old stand
Col. W. P. Pinkard, of the Birmingham
Age Herald, visited his family at his faith
er.in-law's, Rev. P NJ Ryburn, last Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Maxey Dobbs left last Monday for
Annapolis, Md, to enter the U. S. Naval
Academy.
Prot. Sanford, the author of Sanford :
arithmetic, is stopping at the Elmwood.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
CHEAP LIVING.

One of the most important things
that enter into household economy.
is not only wherewithal shall we be
clothed, but "wherewlthal shall we
be fed?' Every family is entitled
to good wholesome food, fresh and
pure, and it is the duty of every one
to get that food at the most reason
able cost. Considering the quality
of the goods that A. Y. Leake keeps
at his grocery store, no where in
this town can so cheap goods be
bought, This nas been demonstra-
ted time and again. He buys in
large quantities for cash and is
therefore able to share the profits
with his customers. and give them
very desirable bargains. Therefore,
when you want fancy and heavy
groceries, and all the delicacies, and
fruits and vegetables in their sea-
son, chickens, eggs and butter, you
will do we'll to call on A. Y. Leake.
Fresh bread turned out daily
from the "Gem City Bakery" as
we'll as cakes, pies, &c. Orders
promptly filled and delivered at
your house.
lfyou want to keep cool, you
will find Ice in large or small guam
titles and at the lowest prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29

The prisoner Kendall, used such harsh
and unkind language to his wife in Jail,
that Sheriff McLain has had to separate
them, by putting them IN different cells.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. George Durham, near
Acworth, had the little child bound to him.
that the parents abandoned. Mr. Durham
mas no children, and the child has a good
home, with clever kind-hearted people,
who will do a good part by it.
More of the Marietta & North Georgia
accident shows that the engine jumped the
track, overturning. The engineer was cut
up pretty badly, but escaped with his life.
The quarterly meeting of the Cobb
County Sunday School Association will be
held at Smyrna, commencing Saturday
September 2lst, and holding over on Sun
day. All district superintendent and
sunday School workers are requested to
be present. T. d. Power
Secretary
Bones ! Bones Bones Wanted
by Marietta Guano Co. 100 car loads dry
bones. Pick up and bring us every bone
on your place. Mr.. /. Fl. Springer at
Anderson's Livery SAsbles, will receive
and pay highest market price for them.
Don't bring horns nor boots, nor bones
green enough to small
MARIETTA GUANo Co.
Marietta, Ca, July 9th, 1899.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
GEM CITY SHOE STORE.

The Alabama Midland contractors
have discharged their forces Of
Swedes, Poles and Hungarians
whom they imported to build the
road. They were found to be unre-
liable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
Wholesale and Retail.
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.

Five hundred pairs of our Ladies
Dongola kid, button, custom-made
shoes at 50, as good as any $3.50
shoe in America. Call and see
them.
The largest line of mems and
boys hats north of Atlanta, in stifs,
furs and straws, at prices that defy
competition.
Largest line OF mems neckwear
in North Georgia, in all the new
shapes, in silks and lawns, 25 to so
per cent. lower than Atlanta prices.
In furnishings we carry large
line, correct styles and prices.
AS to our shoe stock we cannot
say too much. We carry from the
cheapest to the finest goods made
Gall solid), and carry more than any
three stocks put together in this
city, and can save you from % cents
to 81 per pair on every pair you buy
from US. All we ask is trial. Re-
spectfully,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-08-29
Popular, Practical, Prices,
Please Prudent, Practical
People.

People.
McClatchy wishes to call your at
tention to his and 10 cent coun-
tiers. Just think for nickle you
can buy basket, polka dot tum-
blers white and all colors, garden
trowels Ga perfect wonder), ladies'
bandkerchiets, large dippers, silver
inc mugs for children, toothpick
holders, pepper boxes, glass mugs,
sauce dishes, Is assorted marbles in
bag, tin rattles for baby, with look
ing glass and horn, Japanned watt
ers, money bank, tin buckets, polka
dot wine glasses, base balls, wash
basins, pot covers, lovely pepper
and salt stands, and numbers of
other things for 10cts. Wire bas-
kets, berry baskets assorted colors,
wooden wagon, blown glass tum-
blers, clothes line so feet long, roll.
ing pin, large revolving handles,
large wash basin, brass walters,
large deep pudding pans, ladies'
hammer, cast steel, our drummer
sitter, (splendid), perforated chair
seats, large corn peppers, coffee
pots, large vegetable graters, bail
buckets, milk strainers, iron stove
pans, box of paper and envelopes,
brick soap pans, large milk pans,
large round silveride walters, linen
towels, ladies gloves, and almost
everything you can think of for a
nickel or dime.
For things to eat, we have gra-
ham biscuit, oat fakes, penny wheel
crackers, Boston biscuit, snow
fakes, ginger snaps, cornhill crack
ers, plain soda, and pearl oysters,
coraed beef, roast lamp, potted
meat, Deviled ham, Holsters, salmon,
sardines, (the finest French or
American), an assortment of pick
les, olives, fresh tomato catsup,
Biloxi shrimps, lunch tongue, cove
oysters, canned pine apple, canned
pears, canned peaches, fine maple
syrups in glass decanter, fine glass
ware, large lot of crockery, fine
toilet soaps, laundry soaps, best fla
voring extracts, baking powders,
fresh cheese on ice, all the heavy
groceries, lard, hominy, rice flour,
meal, oat meal, buckwheat, tea and
coffees our specially. The best su-
gars and syrups. Fine mackerel to
arrive in few days. Now we only
have time or space to enumerate a
few things, but if there is anything
you expect to find in first class
grocery store, give us a CALL We
Oesa b Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
THE WAYeAcK CLUB.
They Cruise Around the Chesapeake Bay
Notes from the Log-Book.

This club. which left Richmond q few
days ago for an outing, started from
Norfolk Tuesday evening on the pilot
boat William Starkey. Captain Joe OAR
dens. for Old Point, where they arriy)d
at night went shore, took carriages
rode to Hampton. serenaded Judge sam,
uel b. Witt, returned 10 ship, and
retired for rest. wednesday morning visited
by City-Sergeant Robert Carter and Deputy
William Lee; also Judge Witt. who accom-
panied the cruisers to Yorktown. Went
ashore there and viewed the monument
and other places, including barber-shop,
took bath at night. and went to bed. Next
morning commenced fishing, did not bite
fast enough, returned 90 ship, and started
down TO the mouth of the York, anchored,
aud had splendid sport fishing. Returned
TO Old Point. spent the night. Next day,
Friday, visited Ocean View. went ashore,
were photographed and refreshed. Re-
turned TO ship, visited by two charming
circuit Of the vessel. The compliment was
acknowledged by the shipmates, the
quartette OF musicians playing several
lively tunes. which was followed with the
solo. "Good-By. Sweetheart. Good-By,'
by one of the boys, with piano accom-
paniment. Another circuit OF the ship
was made. when all hands aboard sang a
stirring song. Captain x. G. Marshall. OF
Portsmouth. and Oscar G. Edwards, presl-
dent Of the Virginia Pilot Association. here
Joined the party. At night the vessel started
for sea, the boys retiring rather earlier
than usual. At early dawn all were called
70 witness the sun rise, II apparently
coming from the bosom of the ocean.
Nothing Of m earthly nature was
visible 10 the eve save the yes
sci aud her inhabitants Returned
TO Old Point. spent the night, and Sunday
landed at Norfolk, where the boat was
taken for Newport News on the home
jaunt. reaching the city nearly on time ga
the Chesapeake and Ohio road at night.
The entire voyage was sandwiched with
fishing and vocal and instrumental
music. The band was composed of four
brass pieces. and when the wind ran short
"a violin and piano were brought into
requisiton. While aboard ship Colonel f..
Cuthbert was called TO the chair, with
Mr. Peter j. Burton as secretary,
and resolutions were unanimously adopted
expressing the deep appreciation Of the
club for the princely manner IN which they
were entertained by the association
through their personal representatives.,
Captains Oscar +. Edwards. Joseph Dar-
den, aud John Drew. All the members Of
the club declare that they never had such
a time in their lives,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

AUGUST ~, 1879.
No offerings on Change today Auction oifer-
ings on Change for Tho week ending August
ION. 2ll packages, with 30 taken IN. Highest
price. al Lowest. TO- per cwt; average. SLN.
For tho week ending August 81: l65 offered.
% tskea ia. Highest, t3j; lowos., 81 A; average.
sA95
Private sales reported today: % hogsheads OF
fllers. hog.head Of cutters. Sales to-day wcre
very light but prices remain strong on all
grades.
pASvuLE. Va, August 10 Our breaks for the
week past hayo been rather small, The saios
lasting 20 dAy uutil after O'Clock. Tho Offer
ings have. for th9 most part. been OF STOCK re-
celyed fresh from pianters' hands Iaere has
been very httlo shippers stock or "hOo6c-
keepers offered this week. The quality has
been somewhat 81 an improvement over breaks
for several weeks pfeyiO1s, though nero has
beeu an unusually large quantity OF damaged
u te sold which. however, mas been cobnuei
manly y the low grades. lt has been difficult
to mad perfectly sound common lller THIS
week.
Inc proportion OF the better grades Of wrap
Ders d a. Deen somewhat larger this week. The
exceedingly favorable weather on the growing
crop and tho improved reports from toe country.
have rendered the buyers, perhaps. httie iess
anxious on wrappers. AAo We tbolghs mat prices
on he medium grades were on little. Inc
finer grades are drm. Ihore have ooen no
stric,iS nne cutters offered Tor several weeks-
Good cutters, Al prices from y TO so;. are 10 far
supply, but very few bring higher than the 1T
ter price, though as high a. 35c could readily
be- Obtained for nue. ones. Common cutters, az
from " 20 l5c. are strer. rs are also very
common cutter 70 a good granulator. 81 from
10 Igc. The demand for granrlatofs. Al from
s TO 7c. 10 quite strong. The stocks OF old goods
OF this class seem u be entirely exi austed M
tals market All grades Of oilers. suitable Tor
our homo manufacturers. are eagerly sought
after though the brighter grades Of good hllers
ere sOmewh 4t easier the latter part OF the week.
An common nllers are very stin, tho demand
being for home trade and elsewhere.
Tho weather for tho past few days has boen
ali that could uo asked on the growing crop. sni
The most reliable planters toll US thai after all
there Is a good prospect OF making q fair pro
portion Of fine tobacco. II Is thought that there
viii 70 no lack OF color sine In that part Of tho
crop which has been properly worked. but that
n VIII be lacking IN body.
We are much pleased 70 extend q hearty well
come 20 Mr. Walter Watson into our trade. He
vtil be quite an acquisition 10 the trade and 70
OUT city. Having been ideatiaed With the Hsde
scme few years aso. he Is well and !avpfapiy
known here ~ an active aud ensrgeilc business
ulkcrIxAsI- Ausust -Qnsrines tuxlns Ne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-08-13
The Presidential Party.

IIrswoBTH. MI, August 12.-President
Harrison. Secfetary-Of-Ntate Blame ana
Airs. Blaine. Secretary Tracy. of the Navy,
and Mrs. Milmcrdng, Private Secretary
Halford. M, and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge,
Walker Blaine, Miss Blaine, Lieutenant and
Mr.. Mason. Mayor and MIS-. falmer'
Charles T. Howe. Mr. and Miss Gurhec,
.ul SIR. and Mrs. Jay are guests of Senator
Hale. with whom they viii dine to-day and
stop overnight. 4 ride over the country
viii constitute the principal feature OF the
davis enjoyment.
l,.U.LIu. Mr.. August l2.-Ihose Of the
lrrfv who will return To- Bar Harbor after
lunch this afternoon include Mr.. and Ms
Palmer. Mr. Augustus JAY, Secretary OF
tI, Legation At Paris, and WIFE, Mr..
Charles Howe, Mr.. 4. =. Gurneo. and Lieu
f.nantau Mrs. Mason. Before leaving har
.I.rIor the President received the Mayor
ot Providence. Il. l., and two gentlemen III
fn.trlty. An invitation 20 lay the corner
ft... az the Christian Association build
... iu Providence was extended. Inc
II.-Iltut Will be in Bar Harbor to-mor-
1Du iu time for luncheon. and Will leave
t..ro Wednesday morning FOR bath. Ne,
au. New Hampshire. Thursday morning
f- viii visit Concord, and alter the re-
tep'lu there los the Governor and Legs
lfure Boo viii begin ms return tup 10
Na-I.-tuu. leaving 30 900 4. VI. His
I.rr,uOrIH. \. H., August IA teie-
gram Was received here to-day stating that
1r.-id.ut Harrison would leave Portland
co. 5Il O'Clock Wednesday afternoon toy "a
H.,cal tram and Is expected 10 arrive here
~ G.fI. whore brief stop viii be made
pending IL change OF cars from the Eastern
division of the Boston aud Maine 90 the
Concord and Portsmouth, railroad An
,aurt to have the President stop over
NIGHT here would hive been made but tor
D.. previous engagement with Governor
Ia.nv 40 Manchester that evening. The
lir.e.icrt will receive the customary sa-
lut. from the battery 10 the hayward, ana
o. reception VIII bo rendered him at the
station hy Cltlzrns.
Co.coHp. \. H., August 12-President
81 .i.i-ou wiliho met az Manchester Thurs
t.. forenoon by committee of the Legs
Iflre aud escorted 10 Concord. arriving
l.re 0n special 40 1890 o'clock. GoNer.
nor GoodeM Viii welcome HIM on behalf OF
O.. State 10 the State House. Afterwards
t.e President Will go with Representative
l4ia aud be introduced 10 the JOINT con
N.rtIou of the Legislature. This VIII he
followed by "a presentation 10 the pnolic
il.u the balcony of the Capitol, VISIT 10
ill., Government buildings, and lunch at inc
IHris Hotel. The presidential party VIII
th.r lowe for Fall River al $3.50.