davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

a. Caught IL Conversation That Wa
Disappointing.

DhSMppOinIhE.
The sewing girl rs pretty, there was
no doubt about that, but there was no
reason, the wife thought, why Harry
should look at the sewing girl so often
and so intently, Indeed, why should he
look at the sewing girl at all She hal
promised to Join q box party at the theatre
with the Smiths, and Harry said he be-
lieved he wouldn't go, he'd rather stay
in the sitting room and smoke and read,
and the Smiths could bring her homa.
The sewing girl was ut work in tine Sit
ting room and would te engaged until
nearly 0 O'clock, saws the Merchant
Jrdvellsr. II was a doubtful situation,
but wives are adKoit and alert. This Que
bethought her OF the perfected phone
graph Harry bad brought home. She
would take it into the sitting room. II
worked automatically with conversation
anywhere near II and registered with
perfect accuracy, emitting again on ocoa-
ion all it had head. She carried on,
the idea and Joined the theatre party.
When the vito returned Harry was in
bad saeping the sleep OF the inst
the hardened. Rbe closed the door
tightly, to on. OF all sound, and turned
the phonograph crank with fear and
trembling. At the first revolution she
almost tainted. There issued the voice
o. Harry and the sewing girl. She had
been in the room
Sne recovered after time aud turned
the crank. Here 10 the conversation she
| heard:
Hello Have you seen meerschaum
pipe around here2"
mo, sir"
"Guesa muas have left II down town.
gay, are you the girl that made my last
lot ct shirts r
Yes, sir"
well, when you make another lot 1
want you to sew svsry button on 30 is
will stick till there's frost in hades. Sec ?
hrB, 'a good girl, but she's so in
formally busy watching me she forgets
about buttons. See ?'
Eyes, air."
Gan right. Much Obliged. w0at red
ezra you've got. Hello! I'll be 9lause1
IL there ian't the pipe on the mantel now.
You'd better never get married; you
haven't got the eye. hee ?
That was ail there was ia the phone
graph. Hurry was not awakened AMI re-.
pruached The woman was too muoa
ohOohad with the bald reality OF life
Besides, she didn't know what to say.
|
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

children Of soldiers the wards of the
nation.
The casual reader might jump to the
conclusion that all these men were Re-
pubiicAns talking for buncombs, but, on
the contrary, with the single exception OF
Dolliver, they are Democrats. or course
shey know that no nation has dealt 80
literally BY its defenders as has tho
American nation, and they also know that
the soldiers saved the country for them
selves and thoir own wives and children
Just as much as they did for anybody
else's wives and children. They also
know that, 30 far as money could do It,
the soldiers were literally rewarded OF
the time Of their o.ilissment-not all OF
them to be cure, but q great
many. Mr.. Chapman talks of the
"paltry pay of SIG per month, I"
when he must Temsmber that to this was
added U.litod States boanties, state
bounties, county bouuties, municipal
bounties, running up in many thousands
of cases to S5oe, 5000, 800 or $500 or
even more. Besides these induoements--
and we usa the word without any disre-
spect TO those whom patriotic motives
controlled in going to the tront-does
any onefamiliar with those days forget the
columns of advertisements IN the papers
of the large cities offering bonuses run
ming up even TO 81 200 or more for sub.
stitutes? Way, turning at random to
the fles OF the Delaware Gazette we
strike the following advertisement, Of
July 18th, 1861 "Substi,ute Wanted.
$500 will bs paid for substitute who
il not enrolled or liable to draft.
The money viii be paid as soon as mus
tered in, without any deduction for COM
mission. Apply to Il. l.. Robinson, Will
mingion." Let our representatives for
their own credits sake sop this TO-
defennible belittling of what the Ameri-
oan people did then and have been doing
ever Hince for their country's defenders.
The veterans and their sons know that
this eternal talk ABOUT the debt that can
never bs paid, 10, is only meant to catch
votes and that the politicians who rant
the loudest know that no people ever
lived who have poured out their money
more layishly for bounties during the
war and for pensions since than the very
people whom they are SO prone TO mis-.
represent az ungratetul and slow to DO
justice to the veterans OF the war.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Rhode Island under the Australian bal
lot system, went Democratic last week
BY good plurality on the state ticket,
but since there were Eve sats OF candi.
dates in the field and it requires a ma
jority to elect, the Legislature will have
the choosing Of the governor and other
HtAte cfiicers. The latest news leaves the
control OF the legislature still in doubt,
since the same majority rule opsr-
ated tc prevent eotions OF legisla-
tive candidates In 20 districts.
As the case stands the Democrats must
elect IL of these to secure maio ity.
The supplemental elections are to be held
next Saturday. The new system Of vot-
ing gave very great satisfaction all
around. The Boston Pot says 1.-THE
claim Is made that the proceedings were
the moat orderly, respectable and honest
ever known in that state. The law was
found to DO simple ia operation, the
ctlicets Of election were seldom called
upon to assist voters, and the mum.
SNA N'AHSsANo LhkOLb bDDEAr6l
to be nc larger than was ex.
peoted. This 10 remarkable showing,
since there were five parties in the fisld
with full lists Of candidates, and the
Rhode Island law, like that OF Massa.
chusetts, requires the names to be ar.
ranged alphabetically and not by parties. "
The New York Tribune says "Ihe oppo
nenta OF the Australian system OF voting
will never condons Rhode Island. They
we're hoping against hope that the system
would break down at little Rhody's re.
cent election. But they find that instead
of doing so it worked admirably" A few
more such demonstrations Of the prac.
ticability of the law will convince ali
honest obiaotors that the American vote,
OF 1899 is as competent to understand itr
proviaions as WAS the Australian voter Of
1860.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

The consideration OF several rrIrats
pension bills gave thu cham pion bidders
for the soldier vote chance to unlosd 4
fulsoIne mass of spread eagle Rhetoric IN
tho House Friday. MIR. Stone OF Mis-.
gouri, having said that be favored itb.
sFai syst u OK pension Laws, but desired
10 enter bis a-nsst protest against indie.
tensible extravaganza in pubic eg gsadf.
ures, three or four OF tho peusi5n.
ariekers got up and metsphotaally
raped on the Missouri man with both
/. Cne who WAS not Informed Of what
government hes ssej.dy done Ia this
ter could havs come 10 no other con.
sion, as he listened to these mBu. than
At the country was too mean 10 be
orth saving. What would have been
40 Gmazemeut OF such az uninfoFmed
ranger at being told that we are already
payirg out more money iof peusiuns
than II costs Germany 10 keep 10 the
most efficient standing army in tie
woTldf Mr. Lane, Illinois, declared
that the government has not done ius-
lice TO tho nen who hal defended it 10
its hour of peril" Mr.. Chapman, Mieht.
gan, said Il was not the time 10 talk
OF the cost o. pensions" and that is
remembered the day when any
one who WIS mean enough to
suggest tnat men went ont 10 risE thei.
lives for the pal;ry pay OF $40 pos month
would nave been scourged and looked
upon as a rebel. Ir. Doliiyer, Iowa,
would shut his eyes to the cost" Of pen.
sioning the veterans OF the late was. Mr..
Flower, New York, vas IN favor OF tai
a!l.RS the promise to maze the wives and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Philadelphia merchants are up in arms
against the telephone service furnished
them, which they a!lege ia as unsatisfac-
tory as it is costly and that is saying
great deal. AT meeting held yesterday
to consider what TO do about it, one Of
the speakers stated that his house. stood
ready to subscribe $4,000 towards the
establishment of competing system.
Here is an opening for the Housa tele-
phone which the Scisntyi; AmSrican
wrote up two years ago az Qua that had
been patented long before Balls and, the
patent having run out, is now open for
any one to manutaoturo and use.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

President Harrison'a party in his own
city is evidently in urgent need OF strong
and frequently repeated doses Of the
Brown Sequard elixir or some other
corpse reviveF. Indianapolis ven. Dem
oerat'o on Tuesday by 5000 majority.
Dudley with lis blocks Of five could not
have saved the day no matter il he had
cone there backed ty thousand assur-
ances that no United States Judge. mar
shall or deputy would be permitted to in
teTfere with him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

The american Vol Exporter, o stand,
ard trade authority, says that careful
estimates justify the statement that 60
per cent Of all the wooden looms in th
country are idle. Tho remaining 40 per
cent are using raw material that has
been protected" since 1857 On the
other hand, with free hides, our exports
OF the manufactures Of leather grew from
-, 1920, in 1872, to $40, 1856 1888, in
1887, in addition to supplying with
leather goods tho 10000, 900 increase OF
our population that had come with those
aiteeu years. This latter statement Is
proved by the showing that, in 1879, with
a population Of 10000 600, We imported
ell 1873 900 OF leather and leather goods,
while In 1887, with population o. g..
goo, 600, We imp rted emily $40, 1886, 900
worth-and, evan of this lessened
amount, S. 1895 479 went FOR French
gloves and for calf skins and skins for
morocco in On unfinished condition 10 be
manufactured in this country. Yet Nc.
klnley now wants 10 tax hides aad to
raise the duty on wool
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

A Los Angeles, CAL, dispatch reports
that Warren Boole, of that place, last
Saturday celebrated his 10lst birthday By
getting upfoariously drunk, winding up
his spree bI being taken in by police
nan, and, in due time, being srraip ned be-
fore magistrate and fined IS FOR disturb.
ing the peace. 1t seems that this mode
OF celebrating 10 an old habit OF Bodies.
lie has been usiug liquor and tabacoo
since he was l5years old, but only drinks
% excesl once year, when his birthday
anniversary comes around.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

A Philadelphia trade jauvnal says "If
we should grow at home ali the wool we
nov consume that would mean the reten-
ton in the country OF all the money we
now pay for foreign wool, NJ" Just go.
And II we grew at home all the goat skins
we consume it woaii mean about the
ssms thing. Bat there would be mighty
few goat skins consumed aud morocco
tsctories # Wilmington would lie for
sale on very oaay terms
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

That soft hnish Bleached
German Damask Is plenty
once more. When the sales
Of a linen like that run into
tons ard tons every season
il isn't always easy even for
US to keep the shelves full.
By long odds the best soc
Damase we know Of
C nuina fax every grain OF Ii
NO starch or loading Of any
klnd.
JouN WANAMAHHR
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

The man who writes % words per min
ute, in ordinary lonRhsnd, and keeps it
mp for an hour or two. is doing very
good work, as any ono who tries it for
himself will admit. But an English re-
poster named Walpo'e is credited with
having written, ono day last week, in a
match against eima, 6 800 words in az
hours, an average Of precisely 40 words
per minute. This is probably the greatest
feat OF the kind on record.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Senator Vance, who will long be re-
membered in Wilmington through the
exceedingly entertaining speech he de-
livored in the Opera House during the
last Presidential campaign, lot himself
loose last Monday in advocating the right
Of the elected Democratic senators from
Montana to the seAts which they are
about 70 be euohered out Of by the party
which, In 1879, planted itself 30 firmly
upon the dictum mo going behind the
returns" In the course of his remarks
Vance told several good stories in his
inimitablo way, the one about the hogs
being droll enough for the GAzBrrE's
readers to enjoy without distinction of
party. The press report OF this story
runs IA follows:
He CHr. Vanee) had never heard title to
q teAt ia the senate based on such slender,
technical, tr ti.lg grounds. He mai never
known the pubic Will OF u community to
be thwarted and trGmpled under foot on
such ulmsY pretezts. He knew, he said,
tnat tho iist had gon4 forth. He knew that
the Republican claimants wera to ne seated.
But, IN tne vice regulation Of the moral
world, there was compensation for at
thinRe. RspubncGO senators would h.
siekar over the,thing bsforo they were done
with Il than he was, ae hal heard Of an
Old fellow who Niaut out 70 Ohio TO specu-
late Ia noRs. he bought zig drove u
them and shipped them to New York,
When he got to New York ne iOuud that nUgs
vera chenpeE the.5 than they were ia ono.
SO hs shipped them btes and sold tEaui IN
Ohio some friend said to him "Jim, you
ms bad population"
''ies," saii he, II lost good deal OF
money, but bud tie company OF the hogs
both Ways."
So be (ir vance, thanked hsavsn that
10 al futuge doauncisttOne OF the south fpr
the suppression VI c9iorei votes, southern
senators would have the company u the
hogs [iaushtptl aid all tnRl they wouli
have 10 do was 10 inquire OF Republican
senators, In their AltltudlnoTs eeIIlsan
flights Of oratory for he purity Of the bali
lot. "Hho stole Precinct NJ. vi Of SILVER
Bow County, Mon. 2"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

The Philadelphia Eo.,si,sg telegraph,
Rep, pciuts to the failure Of John b.
Rhodes 4 Brother, OF Delaware county.
as a warning the Mckinley tand iagslers
must heed. There must be cheaper raw
materis's for the manufactures, " SAYS the
7elt9rG3Jh "end there must no longer be
discrimination in favor Of certain
gigantic interests which have been Der.
niitted to use the tariff Tor their tre-
mendoos and almost exclusive benefit,
Inc proposition q the Mckinley bill 10
increase the tnty on wool could receive
90 haGder blow u the ouissart than this
disastrous iatlara OF one OF the most re-
liable wool manufacturing oUesrns II
the county" THIS Timer says
Of tho came Impressive lesson
~ taa EaictiHl pc 10y OF tag.
Ing raw matenalt "sixtyGys wooden
manufacturers tad dealers ia wooiens
connected With our WOODEN mills have
failed ia 'hih aitY aiuno since the Noycnl-
U5r election Of 1888 whom il wos an.
nouucei that our protfoisi inanstr eg
.are assured o. enduring prosperity;
aHd, however waited the explanations
given, the one cgusc Of all these failures
is The oppreaiva tux on wool and raw
materials, 'Enia tact viii be openly ani
maAtutly declared BY OIL our woolon
manufacturers before another gwsIve
month, keonuae tbs consumers Of
woolens, uniting with tGe reodlusaly
taxed consumers OF iaa common neoss-
saries o! life, will force the truth to The
Ugh o. dry and ,orca all 70 confess It,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Baltimore'a new high license law, which
goes into effect on May LIST, fixes the fee
for license to sell Intoxicating liquors,
either at retail or Wholesale, at $3.50 psr
year and provides that the licensee shall
be citizen of the United States who has
not been convicted OF any crime for one
year prior TO his application and who
must take oath that he will not sell
liquor on Sunday, or to minors or be-
tween the hours Of midnight and s
O'Clock in the morning. There
are various other restrictions and
specifications, but these are the
principal ones. Druggists nre, 70,
the purpose of compromising ply
aicians prescriptions, rKsmpted from the
payment Of the licenBs fes, bat are
hedged around with penalties against the
abuse of Ills exemption. The Baltimore
Herald LOOKS upon the new law as On
admirable one, aud says 1t will probsbly
bring Si0O, 900 year into the CITY trea.
sury, while at the same time closing the
worst dens in the oity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

The question of Stree wool" is no
longer party measure, for all who have
any conception Of natural Law, whether
Democratic or Republican, know that we
are robbed of natural right when raw
materials are taxed. Both Republicans
and Democrats demand free wool, the
taxing of which at the present time 10 an
act Of party that does not dare to be
honest for fear that honesty will cost the
most. Perhaps this condition of things
isthe best for all. A good thing delayed
is not lost and free wool will perhaps
como, after all, at just tho right time. :
From Fibre md 2rGBis (Protsctionist
Trade JOurnal.)
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Yes" said the learned youth. al
reached forward and struck him bloS
on the optic and minute ipter his alter
ego was ia mourning" "His what 2" in.
4 tired his fond parent. Ills alter egn
his other eye, you know. = Boston
Transcript.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

The oaioago Tribune, Rep, whioh has
been leaning towards tarif reform for two
years, came out iiat hlo.sd yss.er.isy in
favor " tree WOOL and tres raw mstssials
generally. The campaign OF elgcs,ion
is going on AMI ony al implied oou-
tract" stands n the way OF the complete
flop Of my Of The remsinias "protsc-
tiouistsn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

lyon have ans mth mater to bs for.
Warded to tho n1rth-West9rn corner OF
this great republic you Hhouli address
the sans " State Of Washington" SGca
is the advice sent out through tho Aaso-
oiated Press. II you write simply
" Washington" your letter is worry likely
to be switched Oh 10 the national capital,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10
atanafhakfrs

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, April I, 1890
Advance parter of the April
Bargain Showers. Merry
music if you want Dress Stufs
or Robe Patterns; not so
merry for the somebody who
pays the piper. Never mind
your concern stops with the
dollars worth for fifty OK
seventy-6ve cents. The chink
of coin that NAV be saved
SQUADS from almost every
counter in the Dress Goods
circle. Like this:
Sc Inch All-wool Stripes,
371ac, Re0s'- sold W1ae,- 5oc
81 inch Omo'e Striped
French Foule, soc; ne0er So13
Wvaer 65e.
a. lnch French Sarge, with
49, IIlI
fdNNiSt'N'S Tiil '''A LIS, sOI,
Ne9e'- sell nnac,. 65e,
40 inch t2at weight s'is.
aad-wool X 4ickerboc err Suit
ing " 6 new shades. 75c; an
Porlea TO SeN az 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10
Gagged the Jn,lor and rIed.

SPOKANE FALLS. WASH, April s.-Nlneteen
prisoners escaped from the county NJ here
early yesterday morning. While the iailer
was making his rounds he was seized,
bound and gagged by four OF the prisoners
who liberated the remainder by unlocking
their calls. posse Is In pursuit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Mems brown mixed half hosa 1871, II and
22c. Cook Il Bro, 40, 81, SO N. Eighth
street, Philadelphia. Mail orders promptly
attended 70.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

You'll soon say good bye
TO the Water Blanket. Here's
a Spring weight that you
won't care to kick of even on
the coolest Summer nights.
Warm enough, bur not a Bit
burdensome:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

II all sorts OF Dress Goods
there are numbers OF patterns
and weaves that we control
for this market. OF course
'hey are among the choicest.
1t Isn't the common run of
stuff that's hard to get. Oae
maker excels In silk weaving,
another in wool, another Ia
'ilk-and wool; this printer puts
marvellous pictures on cotton,
that on silk, or on wool.
Some OF the best things can
only be had In little quaint
ties--so few weavers have the
wit TO make them Here are
I hree from the Dress:
l--il-inch Black All silk Grenpilne, with
handsome broni sidehand4, 81.
2-l1nrh Ali--lS Twisted Grcnadine for
Yelling hight, th'u, beautful; Just tls
thing Tor summer riding, -, 1850 and
s-e8-inch Eluck satin stripod Gronadinc,
with rows q hom4tttchIng sl.25
Not one of these elegant stn6s
can be haa IL any ether store
h to7oW
Plenty more very desirable
iahrias among the Black
Go DIS. Half a dozen as they
come:
a3tncn Satin striped Grenoiinc, /, X, 9,
~, 3 nld tinrh a'riprs lsi
ll1iu Nl-slK rwi4tri tieuIltnD. 81, SEQ.
main oHtn.ineSh All-silE Grenldine, Tlc
ii, nnl u b.
Plain Crepa 4 chine, 2a.inrh. sl.2l, $50
ii ~ ", t!ji, Iiinrh, ~ 81. 49,
Figured rni striped All-silk tirpnli inrs
anil Figured Ni-silk Crop do Chine
in large variety.
y At the Bible counter are
attest Episcopal Prayer Book
md Hvmaals. y eets--wich
ppendix and all the auth RS
.zad alterations; soc 70 So. SO
he set.
Oxford Teachers Bibles are
So 10 70 $3.50
Revised Version New Tes.
lament, large type,
Iamo r'6th, red clees 2'1
lHWO itiuSut'h, gilt ri trs, ilc.
$40, rlOth ~ nig~-. iOt
| kNn. mOrOeGn, 4 II ndanh. SOC.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10

Lehvo Rcaiins m q. il. rtA;io,n q =, \ n.
nltlsnvra' % T. ~; lonEhG. i.Nl y. nj spring,
Held i.ys N; WHgnssburg Junction, Gal =,
HI .onetnsllis. <.h' .. IN; LcuHpc tS5 i; m,
JHLt.ioh' !, H. AZ, MuiiyntniH, Gu7 l., III.
y. 8 Junction, b!sr. "a, Arrive WilnffYt,,Sr
tFrrnrt e.ierD I.s H. ~
ADD ION w. s. 4 SATIttnAy ,,-i,,
l"Hy" Reainr u Il noon. Arrive ity,ab,,,l,
th,,tt I. n 'h'r 81, htthputn, !. 10 r. IN. ErN
m'Fs' - y ~. 5fii1, Wilmington, mi Is.
~ l"hfr VOW hriatr. !,.ul Ia. Atrlyc IL 4
y; "hhGt.eh, q. y. -, NFr'yc Nilmiurtnn.
~ ~ ~ ~. -"
i"r rnnEse.iir ns nj Siirrl gan twin, II. "a,
y u X ~, y 4 2. iuu,iou .A.u, n y,
= \ }, % thadG's Ford ,Iunc,i.n Mil. ly
=, y. ny, ~ uontnayille ana Ni,uu,.I,,r'.
Shnruen with lrmEa. K. H., nj H!rd., ~
WIN y X X H. and y. Il It.I nj U.n,tin,
WIN I. q Il y. X. and I. \. y !, see itns ;Ah..
tCNEKss BRIGGS, Gen. pass. sS.a.
A. u AcVA ISLkstll SUPERINTENDENT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-10
WILMINGTON " NORTHERN Il. q,
w 9ImG-thbie, u effect NOV. 43d, 1854
GUlNu NORTH
Daily OK Sunday.l Daily


SuNBAN ONLY
Leave wilmington a'rench ST. s.l2 n. M. n
g Junction, q. Is A. NJ; Nuiltrll# min. \ AZ a M
thada = Ford Juncicn, s55 q M; LenGpe, Oh
= ~, West thtster ,4taGc) S,0 a M; Coates.
NHle, ~ q, m, NhyneSOuTg Junction, lu.iYa
M HprntAeld, lu.-s a. M Joanna, 1888 a. nj.
iTush"ro, iu.jha. III Arrive Roauing Il. s. k,
stHuunl ll.2iA III. - ~
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
naliy, except Saturday ard Sunday, lenye
wilmington, tl7 p NJ, q, Y O.. Jurriion a. 4
y, M Ne"o r.dse, h4l D, M. Arrive Hont.
chanln, 6.ha 4. M.
II Sht'rdhy only, viii lcnvo Wilmington 81
Wilmington lbll u, M. Arrive Nrw,,riS'.,
Hoe /. n' aAh Mnntrhanim, mss u IN. Lrays
bFdaporv, llvp m Arrive Eeaiing, i 40 ., M.
SUING SOUTH.
Daily, Daily tnx. sunday,