davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

AT jerome Park: First race. ], 400 yards
Chesapeake, 1; Nellie BLY,, 9; Queenston, 3.
Time, 2l1t. Second race, q miles, Lassie
stakes-Adage flly. L. Trill FLY. 2: Motto, 8.
Time, 1874. Third race, II miles, Stockton
stahes-Strsthmeath,l l; Uno Grande. 2, Reckon,
8. Time, 2i2l Fourth race. :. mile-Tem-
pie, Il Julio, q Kilkenny, 8. Time, 1.1sA.
Fifth race, l Lie mileS-Raceland, l; King
maker, 2; Judge Morrow, 3. Time. 1881
Sixth RAGE 4 mile-Peralto, /; Calcium, z;
Catlin, 3. lime, 1874
At Chicago: First race-l lie miles.
jim Dunn. l; Martin RUSSELL 2; Ed Hopper g.
Time, I4914. Second race--One mile. Racine.
l; Aloha, 2; Proctor Knott, ). lime. 1909
Third race-Thrce-fourths mile. Curt Gum,
l, Bashford, 2: Chief Justice, 3. Time, LIS.
Fourth race-l14 miles. Take Notice. L; Bust
ness. g Whitney, B. Time, 209ls. Fifth race
rs miles. Fayette. l; Joe Blackburn, 2; Rose
mont. 3. Time, i.5519.
AT Gloucester, n. j.: First race, ~ miles
Allen Archer, 1; Edward F., 2; King Idle, 8.
Time, 593a. Second race, mile-Buid En-
win, l; Democracy. 2; Ninoae, 3. Time, So.
Third race, AZ furlongs-Pine Ridge, /; Dodo,
2; Ellen, 8. lime, 56s4. Fourth race, 61a fur
lonss-Mohican. l; SAME Harper. 2; Samaritan,
.. lime, LA. Fifth race, mlle-king Grab,
1; Pliny, 2; Duke John, 3. Time, 1.433.. Sixth
race. Is mile-Ratalka, /; Count Luna, 2;
Henry, 3. Time. 1917.
At brighton Beach: First race & mile
Loru Dalmeny, l; Servia, 2: Romance, g..
Time. 1.O2 Second race, 81 mile-Maggie
Murphy, !; dead heat for second place between
Irregular and Refrain. Time. l.03$4. Third
race, mile-Cruiser, l.; Strideaway, 2; Little
Minch, 8. Time, LAP. Fourth race, / lie
miles-Rambler, 1; Dr. Hclmuth, 2; Rover, 8.
Time. L.5l19. Fifth race, = mile-Kingston. L:
Eclipse, 2; Nubian, 3. Time. 1.2334. Sixth
race, g mle-Meriden, l; Arnica, 2; Goldwave.
8. Time, l.01sl. Seventh race, q mile-Jay
+. Dee. Il kingstock, 2; Annie e., 8. Time,
1.1615.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
sAKs & CO.'S GUESSING CONTEST.
Frank Evans Comes the Nearest to tn
Nunber of Pins-The Committee,s Renorj

Frank Evans Comes the Nearest to the
Number of Pins-The Committees Report.
The third of Messrs Saks & Co. $ character
istlc and generous guessing contests was ended
last night by the award of the judges. In this
contest trip across the continent to Califo--
MA and return, to Europe, or the equivalent in
money was the prize and the many juvenile
patrons of the establishment were the con-
testants. The guessing was as to the lumber
OF pins contained in a big jar and the guesses
were as wide and as varied as
it is possible to imagine. The pur-
chase of even the smallest article
in the big establishment entitled the buyer TO a
guess and at the same time vote could be cast
for any teacher in the public schools, the high
est in this contest TO also receive the benefits of
the prize. This pin contest has probably Gre
ated more interest than either of the other
guessing matches. and lastnight when the COM
mlttec. consisting of Mr.. John T. Mitchell,
president of the school trustees. and Mr.. ".
Nhelpley and DIR. A. n. Witner oDened the
jar ami counted the pins there had been abou.
10000 Sue-ses recorded. The committee made
the Following report and tie donors viii inIne-
olrtCIy make arrange ments to carry out their
share Of the program:
WASHINGTON, July 16. 1891.
To whom it NAV concern:
We, the Undersigned. acting as a committee
to supervise the award Of the prizes in Saks &
Co.'S guessing contest. beg to make the follow
ing report: There were 9.239 pine in the jar.
we have examined the tickets and find Frank
Evans tof Branchville. Nd. guess TO be O. $40 -
the nearest. We further lind that Miss Dora f..
Roger, teacher in tine Abbott school, has re-
ceived the highest number of vo.es-466.
!. W. WHELPLEY.
JoEN I. MITCHELL.
A. Ii. WIENER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

A Suit Of Chain Armor Found When Pr,
pairing Him for Burial.

A Suit Of Chain Armor Found When Pre-
pairing Him for Burial.
Last week man died in Texas who was from
first to last mystery to his friends as well as
enemies. A creature of the late war, he knew
nothing of fear, could subject himself to the
severest hardships without a murmur, was sur
rounded by an impenetrable mystery and pre-
served his incognito to the last.
He first made his appearance in the brigade
of Gen. Mosby in the confederate cavalry. He
was then a man of perhaps twenty-seven years.
tall and commanding in presence, black hair
and eyes and an exceedingly swarthy COM
piexion. He was one of the best riders and
shots in that famous command, his face always
held its calm, stony expression and he was
never known to be under the influence of ex-
element of any kind. Soon he was detailed as
a scout. and the only name the soldiers had for
him WAS Wilmington or BLACK Wilmington.
the scout" Though in many desperate hand
to-hand encounters he was never wounded and
his judgment and information were implicitly
relied on by the officers.
He seemed to avoid company and would
never enter i'll conversation with any one ex-
cept relative to the service and the business he
had in hand. Once Col. Mohu asked him where
he came from. WheL. he had finished his re-
port he said Colonel, L try to make a good
soldier Tor the confederacy. and outside OF that
1t Ia none OF your business what L ani where
l was born. IL his mysterious way he came
and went and the soldiers OF the line came to
count on battle when they saw ''Black Whit
ting ton return from one of his trips always
riding at swift gallOp. At the battle Qf Yellow
Tavern. just outsi.e OF Richmond, he Nyas last
seen for iIiany mouths
Many Of the soldiers refugeed to New Or
leans with the intention of going to south
America. While th-re Wilmington came in. to
their great surprise for manv thought him
captured and hung spy. While there he
became involved III jlthculty with some law
Mexico and joined MAMMALIAN. He seemed to
officers. though his companions knew we'll
enough &c ASK l. questions After the down.
fall of the emperor lac .muggled goods across
the border for time. but finally disappeared,
anu nothing was heard from him till he turned
up as scout of BarJias in South America
When that campaign was over he went quietly
to lexar and lived quietly OF farm until he
died. last week
He died from the effect of a bullet that had
lodged near his heart, and very suddenly.
When they went to dress him for burial he was
completely clothed H. heavy suit of Spanish
chain armOr. jented and battered b. bullets
that had come III contact with it. The only
thing about him that would in any way lead to
his Identity was seal ring hung around his
neck with chain. on which cut an olive
branch. People who took interest in him
often tried to trace up his past lite and lineage.
thinking him to be of some noble family and
that he had eXiled himself, but they were I'M
successful, and he died AS he lived, without
giving a single clue to his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Nina Van Zandt Married In White Satin

Miss Nina Van Zandt and Stepano Malatto
were married last night at the residence Of the
brides parents in Chicago. Justice Lyon per-
formed the ceremony. After the wedding re-
freshments were served The bride was attired
III white satin decollette dress, after the
Italian style of the thirteenth century, with
diamond and pearl ornaments. white kid
gloves, golden slippers and veil of tulle. The
twain left on a late train for New York to take
a steamer foI Liverpool Saturday, going thence
to Palermo, the former home of the groom
The Italian consul was present at the ceremony
and about half dozen other friends of the
contracting parties. The couple expect ulti-
mately to make their home in Chicago Mrs.
Malatto it was who became the sO-calied proxy
bride OF Anarchist August Spies. Mr.. Malatto
lib an Italian newspaper man. Linguistic
studies were what brought the pair together in
the intimacy resulting in last nights wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
NOTES.


Anacostia Commandery, No. 423, U. o. G. c.,
held its regular meeting Wednesday evening.
Noble Commander Stephen Symonds presiding.
The public installation of officers for the present
term was postponed to August 5. Sir Knight
Thomas j. Putnam resigned the Office of treas
urer, and the noble commander appointed Sir
knight George +. Pyles to perform the duties
until the installation. Remarks on the good of
the order were made by Grand Commander Ehle.
Past Noble Commander Gold and Noble Com
mander Newton of Capital. Noble Commander
kesler, Lady Lille A Edelin,, Sir Knight Claude
ID. kesler of National. Noble Commander Dick
inson of Columbia, Noble Commander Symonds.
Sir knights Dony. Watson. Pyles. Gator, Put
nam, Smithson, Pitcher and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mr.. yFRSoS AND MARSHALL HALL--Charles
Manchester at 10 am and 2:3O pm At $50 p.
IN for Marshall Hall only.
Motley HALL-Pilot Boy at 1870 am. $50
and Gas pm
BAY RIDGE--Trnins leave p. and o. station
nj y.l5 an. 80 and As pm
CLIFTON BEscH--George Leary at 9 a. m
COLONIAL BEAcH.-GeOrge Leary at 7:30 pm.
BUKSA NIsTA.-Belle l. every hour after $50
a
BAY RIDGE--PhIl kearny Camp, Sons of
Veterans. Excursion trains usual
BAY EIDGE.-WOOdward 4 LothrOp's En-
plOyes Relief Association excursion. Trains as
usual
COLONIAL BEACH AND COLIOS s.-Arrowsmith
at $50 pm
INDIAN HEAD.-Chas. Manchester $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Talk on FhysiognoIny

Prof Nathan Fellows. formerly of Antioch
College, Is visiting Wa,hil gton. and last night
lie gave lecture III DIR. Biards psrlors on
Physiognomy. Among those present were ex-
Gov. Fletcher and wife CT Missouri. Hon.
Mortimer Whitehead and wife vi New JERSEY,
Col VI. Bechln of the War Depar tment, Col.
Mctice and wife of West Virginia. Rev. DR.. ".
Il. Kendall of Boston, Rev. q. u. Fairclild of
RoStoE Rev. Alexander Kent, Mr. Lee Arundel.
Dir. and Mrs. Lighthill and Mr.. J. L. McCrcery
and wife of Iowa The lecture proved highly
entertaining and instructive. The analysis of
the different types of noses and their various
significance induces of character was es-
Pecially interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
AT THE EXECUTIVE COTTAGE.
Tho President Holds Conferences ON Import
ant Subjects.

The President Holds Conferences on Import
ant Subjects.
The President and Secretary Halford were
busily occupied the greater part of yesterday
at Cape May Point in disposing of an unusually
heavy mail. The President signed the commits
sions Of dozen postmasters and acted upon
couple of the trivial pardoning cases. Secre-
tary Halford in the morning carried out his
contemplated intention of removing his Office
from Cape May to hotel near the Presidents
cottage. The secretary, however, will still re-
tain his rooms at Cape May and will be there
in the evening to receive visitors to the Presi-
dent and to transact any business that may
arise.
Hon: John W. Foster. special ambassador
tions with Spain, left Cape May in the morn
Ing for New York. Mr.. Foster WAS with the
President for some time Wednesday night dis
cussing the various phases of the proposed
reciprocity treaty with Spain. Representative
w. r Cheatham of North Carolina who called
upon the President on Wednesday, in company
with j. ID. .Smythe of Birmingham. Ala, also
left yesterday morning. Mr.. Cheatham urged
upon the President the appointment of Mr..
Smythe for the vacant mission to Liberia. The
President told Mr.. Cheatham he would hold
MIR. Smythe's name under advisemcnt
After finishing up the days business the
President, accompanied by his grandchildren
and Mrs. Dimmick, went i'll to battle. United
States Senator VIM. b. Allison of Iowa arrived
at Cape May last night from New York. Sem
ator Allison said than he had come to see the
President on business, and that he would
call upon him today. The Senator declined to
say what his business with the President was.
The story that President Harrison will visit
Secretary Blaine at Bar Harbor lis not alto
gether correct. During the early part of the
summer when Mr.. Blaine was believed to be
seriously ILL., the President contemplated visit
ing him, but since Secretary Biaine's rapid
progress toward health the matter has been In
allowance. 1t is authortatively stated that the
President has received a letter from Mrs Blaine
stating that the Secretary would not be in WASH
ington for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
The Streets in Anaco,tia.

To the Editor of The EvenInx Star:
Will you for the sake Of humanity and the
suffering public call the attention OF the Com
mlssioners TO the scandalous condition of the
streets in Anacostia? They are all bad, but the
one that has been under repair for the last
three months with the average of two men per
day AT work has been for eight OF ten weeks
notnsRg but mud and NTH knee deep. Ii is
almost lmpO-s- Die for foot passengers TO get to
the city from 81 EhZabeth's Hospital.
should think a good force of workmcn could
be put on that could nni-h the street in two or
three DAYS. The sidewalks. such ss they are.
fllsi with rubbish and unnecessary mate
rial II could only gct the street done
FROM Mapla avenue to the foot Of the asylum
hi-l 1t would be great blessing to the pedes-
Trans T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Killed by a Woman's Teeth.

To determine which was the aching tooth,
which was to be extracted, Dentist George j.
Babb OF New York recently had to insert his
finger in a woman patients mouth. When he
touched the tooth it caused pain so intense
that the woman snapped her jaws together,
making a slight wound in Babbs fiuger. She
q pologized, but he said it was nothing. and
cleansing the wound proceeded with his task
This occurred on May 70. The succeeding
week he had an attack of lockjaw, but was cured
days later he was attacked with a curious feve,
and died in commissions. His death il attrib
uted to poison from the womans bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

The Baltimore american says that the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance will hold their encamp-
T,ent in Maryland near Baltimore, and the an
nual encampment will be held there every year
certainly for the next five years, and it is prob
able that site will be purchased and the en-
campment located there permanently. This
years encampment will be held in September
About 200 acres of land will be needed for the
encampment and an auditorium will DE erected
which will seat $4,000 people. The encamp-
ment will last two weeks and $50, 600 persons
may be expected to be present. The Pennsyl-
vania and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
have made liberal offers to secure the encamp-
ment along their lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
c. Gessford to Dianna Lee, sub 80, 50. 992:
5000. II. =. Bradbury to George W. Kern,
pts. IL and II. So 951: $1,000. A. p. Clark, jr.
TO j. l. Masters. lot ]. So 1927; 5. G. W.
Zeiber. sub As, Sd. 61S: $. o. l.. Green 10 Il.
Il. Buckley, subs 106 to ITO. So. /, Chichester;
$1,000. c. B. keferstein 10 VI. NJ. Whipple sub
-. So. 1912; ,037, AZ. John NJ. Gates to Eliza
beth J. Fullalove, pit. 5, SO. go: 5. L. ii.
Deyiling to II. L. Wright, undivided sixth lots
to TO- so. 1897: S693.4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
ITALY AND THE WORLDS FAIR
Citizens of Italian Birth Urge That Thei
Native Country Should Be Represented.


Native Country Should Be Represented.
A number of Italians in the city met at the
Arlington Hotel last night to take action re-
garding Italy's exhibit at the worlds Column
bian exhibition DR.. T. 5. Verdi presided. He
spoke IN Italian and said that he had heard
through the columns of the press that Italy
had declined officially, for economical reasons,
to JON the Columbian worlds fair to be held at
Chicago In 1929. This, he thought, was very
bad news to the American citizens of Italian
birth, that in the commemoration of the dis
eovery of this continent by Columbus Italy
should be conspicuous for her absence. The
COMMUNICATION of the discovery of this coun-
try without an Italian exhibit representing
Italy would be as the play of .'Eamlet" without
a Hdn'tf. 4 few paltry dollars. he said, should
not deter Italy from honoring those who hon
ored her.
Prof. Francis r. Fava. jr.. made an address
In the line OF DIR. Verdi and Mr. G. i. 4. Cara
eristi gave at some length the reasons why
Italy should be represented at the world s fair.
He referred 20 the CONNIE rCial side of the ques
ton and gave some statistics to the amount
OF the exports and imports from America to
Italy and from Italy to America, which, he said,
demanded as a commercial prestige that Italy
be represented at the fair.
In view OF the remarks and the feeling of the
meeting DIR. Verdi offered resolutions setting
forth that for 400 years the most cordial and
unbroken relations have existed between
America and Italy. which by reason of tho
commercial intercourse existing between them
should be even more strengthened; that the
American citizens of Italian birth regretted to
Learn that for economical reasons the Italian
government las declined to officially partici-
pate In the fair. and that the Italian govern
meHt be requested 10 reconsider Its decision
and send TO the fair the result of her genius
and industry and that all American citizens of
Italian birth unite III this prayer. Among
those present were Mcssrs. :. Desio, s. G.. Cas-
sassa. c. T. H. Caracristi, q. Desio. L. Redo. T..
Ana1sis, ~ Payarini, DIR. Z. :. Verdi. Prot 5.
Il. Fava E. MarineIli and l. Jannarone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17

This morning about 1045 o'clock an alarm of
fire was turned in from box AZ, for fire in a
store room in the rear of Patrick Sulivans
house. No. pa street southwest The cause
of the fire is not known. but the entire stock.
valued at 400, was consumed. Frank keefe a
sixteen-year-old boy. who lives at 4l9 I'd street.
had his arm and hand badly burned while at
tempting to save some of the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Condensed LOCALS.

Yesterday afternoon a can of gasoline ex-
plOied at the house Of c. l.. Wagner I46 C
street southeast The cause was treadlng on a
match by of the employees. No damage
Wa done
The KNIGHT Safety Elevator Company has
filed certificate Of incorporation. with A. +.
Childs. ". H. II knight. Dennis Connell. F. T.
Dean and 4. Henry Gallagher as directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
THE COURTS.

EourrY CoURT-Jtdge Hdgner
Yesterday-in re Caroline Solias Charles
Kests. John Holmes, Isabel Kelley and Sallie r.
Sadler alleged lunatics; inquisitions confirmed
In re Mary Rabe: writ de lunatico ordered
Fairman agt. Douglass; time to take proof
limited to November 1. Chamberlain agt.
English; reference to auditor Joseph agt
Joseph; testimony before C. A. Brandenburg
ordered taken. Spencer agt. Stuger; motion
for speedy sale overruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Actors VIII Avoid Law Suits.

A numbe- of theatrical people in New York
have committed themselves not to use a popu-
lar form of advertising the courts by organ
izing tonight the Actors and Managers Pro-
tective Legaue. The object which this union
proposes to effect is settlement of difficulties
by arbitration without invoking the aid OF
lawyers and courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
Ob-truc,inc the Streets and sideva,k..


To .he Editor Of The Eveninx Star:
Iprotest against builders being allowed to
obstruct the streets and sidewalks. Ii NAV be
asserted that new buildings are improvements
to the city and temporary Inconveniences
should be submitted to without murmuring
but inasmuch as the new buildings are put up
for the benefit and profit of individuals and not
to improve the city, the claim doesn't hold.
Occasionally a sidewalk in front of u new build
ing Is rooted over SO that the public may pass
without much inconvenience. which shows the
builder 10 have some regard for the rights of
others: but rule 1t appears to rest alto
Setner with the whim of the individual and if
he chooses he blocks the sidewall entirely and
as much of the street he sees fit. unless there
is railroad. which. it seems. he must keep
clear, and thousands Of people are compelled
to go around the distractions and walk in all
the dirt he chooses to accumulate for weeks and
months In all kinds OF weather. Before "a man
begins to tear down build he should be re-
CURED 10 put substantial roof to the side
walk So that the people may pass with as little
inconvenience as possible and in safety In cas
of excavations beneath the sidewalk he should
be required to lay board walk over or around
the excavations. and if there is no space in the
rear Tor materials TO have his materials de-
hyered only AS fast as they can be used. III it
Il sand ''Oh, man can't 80 to that trouble and
expense, | ask what right has one man or a
dozen men for their individual benefit to in
convenience one other person? And in every
such case there are thousands Inconvenience
daily tor months. ONE OF MANY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
a Child Rum liver

About O'Clock yesterday Ethel Pegethof
child Of SIX years. residing eI3 Sd street north
vest. was run over by a horse and buggy driven
by Charles Rogers al the intersection of 81 and
a streets northwest she VA tgken to her
home aud Dr. L. Henderson Grahatn attended
her, hudlHg that she VAS badly bruised about
the body and ht adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
CANNIBALISM IN MINNESOTA,
The Story Told by Fishing Party Returning
From the Pine. EOrests

from TIE Pine FORESTS
fishing party from Pine City, Mimi,
have just returned from the pine forests
OF Snake river and bring with them wild
woman and her sixteen-year-old daughter
The daughter tells story of terrible suffering
and privation. She says that the husband and ia
ther of the family eaten by wolves while in in
intoxicated condition last March. Since that
time they have had no food in their humble
cabin. The three younger children died of
starvation and were cooked and eaten. one by
one, by the mother and eldest daughter. The
mothers mind finally gave away ana she is now
a ravlng maniac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-17
AVA TOMB OF IFaa s
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL

SUMMER SCHEDULE.
On and after June the Pxlatial Iron and Steel
Steamer CHARLES MACAIES1ER will leave her
FOR MOUNT VERNoN-one trip daily. except
Sunday. at 10 m snarl. reaching the city oE her
return at 2:20 pm. Fare round trip. 81, including
the Charles Manchester aud lunch served ct city
FOk MARSHALL HALL-Two trips daily, except
Sunday, at 10 Am and ESQ y n sharp reaching the
city on return q 2:.D pm and pm; Pare round
rp = cents Parties deslrin 70 SPEND p,ess,n, day
iortab aas Fl Eessnf new dining room, eie
SUNDAY Trips TO MARSHALL hALL-sAChED
MUsIC.-The Charles Macalester for Marshall Hz On
At r..es n. s a .. .n s sna
The W. e. Corcoran for Marshall Hall on Sundays
q BIS p IN. returning reach the city st e'o pm
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND sATUR-
DAY EvENIN6s.-The Charles Mscalssfer to Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head Friday and Saturday
dsnciDx a. Esr:hsii Hall day and evening. Prot.
Schroedsrs orchestra. Fare. round trip. % cents
.aSop. m ma IL: the evening boat there to Indian
az Necessary the W. W. cOrcOr.n It e.45 p. m. for
For Charter Of Steamers and MARSHALL HALL
On and AFTER June the Steamer ". ". CORcORAN
vii leave wharf. 1905 Of 7th 1t for Alsxandris
ssc:P: 4 u R so1sx a.: !: ssR
fsssen9sss % Nar.haIl Hall can 81 and rstafa o.
Fare. round TRIP Scsnis.
Col. Jos. q. McKYBBEN.
csps. L L BLAKE.