davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
THE SCHNEIDER PKRsuRY CASES.
Those Indicted Arrested ana Subsequently,
Released ON Rail.

Released ON Bail.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. joyce and pearce
of the r,arshal's Office took into the Criminal
Court I. Franklin Schneider, J. Forrest Man
ming, Emma jackson. Mary Elizabeth Gain and
Il. j. Malone on bench warrants issued under
the indictments charging each Of them with
perjury in the trial Of Howard j. Schneider for
the murder Of his wife, ,ricd in March.
Justice James sat in the Criminal Court and
Mr. W. Mattingly appeared for M>srs.
schneider and Manning and asked that bail be
hxed- Mr.. Clagett suggested that a.. 500 be the
amount and the court fixed IL at this amount
Mr.. Samuel l. Mattingly then entered on Mr.
Schnelders bond and Mr.. Schneider went on
Mr.. Mannings bond. Messrs q. X. French,
W. h. Duhamel and c. A. Walter appeared for
the Others and after Emma jackson had given
Mr.. L. l. Holbrook as surety in q. 500 the
Others were committed TO Jail
Marion Appleby was arrested about sunset
and locked up till this morning In one of the
stations. This morning Justice James fixed
the bail of Appleby and Malone at 81. 900 each
and Martha Cain $500.
Mr.. French presented VIM. E. Schneider as
surety for Appleby and he was accepted
ArPLEBY VISITED At TIE STATION.
The announcement in The STAR YESTERDAY OF
the indictment Of II. r. Schneider. the con-
oehneo hian prcthef, D. r. manning and the
six other witnesses in the trial for periury
created the greatest excitement in the CITY. al
though 1t had been intimated In THE STAR
shortly after the trial that these indictments
would be returned. There were many rnmors
on the street last evening respecting the indict-
ments, among others that Manning and Ap-
pleby had intimated 70 District Attorney Cole
that they desired to turn states evidence
Appleby was seen in his cell al the first IRE
cinct station last evening by a STAR reporter
and replied, when questioned concerning the
truthfuiness of the rumor, ''I've got nothing 20
say. I've got nothing to turn states evidence
about"
We'll, then" suggested the reporter, ''the
rumor is not true
1T isn't true about me-" was Applcby's re-
ply, "but heard that Manning was going TO do
Appleby refused to say anything further.
District Attorney Cole was not in the city
today. but the officials of his Office stated 10
STAR reporter that if either Manning or Appleby
had intended pursuing the course attributed 20
them they were not aware Of il. Il was learned
that 1t is the purpose of the government to try
the cases at as early date rs possible although
1t Is hardly probable that any of them will be
tried before next fall. The government ex-
presses entire confidence in its ability TO secure
conviction in each case and nothing will be
left undone to secure such results.
Ogdelonia Z. Gassaway was brought into the
marshal's Office this morning
About 1890 o'clock Deputy joyce arrested
the last one Of those indicted, Bovee on
9th street and he was locked up in the cells at
the court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

Nimrod Grand Encampment, No. I. A.o.K
OF D., has elected the following officers: NJ J.
iueh' ID. c. G. H. p; Vim. ID. Jarvis, ID. c. a.
general; Elsey Brown. first ID. C. @. C.; Carter
Purdy, second ID. c. @. C.: John II. Brown
third ID. C. @. C; Chas. W. cropp, ID. c. O.
secretary' JAS. H. Scott, ID. G. corresponding
secretary: J. b. johnson. ID. c. q. tre.surer.
Geo W. Edwards. %. c. q. inspector; Tbonr.
Gross, q. lnndmarker; T. V. Motion. q. lee
I m Nm johnson. q. sword bearer: James
Hemsley, standard bearer; Edward onecn m
:. q. inside g.; John Quiroes. u. c. outside q. !,
Joseph Z. Lawson, ID. C. a. deputy p; John
Tyler. ID. c. q. captain; r. NJ Qniroes. n. a
~ driiimaster; John Fairfax. state deputy.
of Richmond, Va P~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
ROMING PIGEONS.

Interesting Experiments Now Being Made
Long Flight and Good Record.
The experiments that are being made to test
the practicability Of the use Of carrier pigeons
for communication along the coast by the Navy
Department 10 being watched with a good deal
Of interest. This morning two birds were found
by Mr.. Caverly in his loft, 1728 18th street, in
this city, which, according to the message which
they conveyed, had been released by Com
mander Chester from the q. 8. g. Constitution
fifteen miles below Annapolis at o'clock
yesterday morning. The birds arrived here
at a. m. They will be returned and taken
out to sen and then released.
LONG FLY AND GOOD RECORD.
The long fly Of homing pigeons, as mentioned
Last week, to take place on Sunday, the 5th in
slant, occurred yesterday, the birds having been
held at Green's depot, SC. since last Saturday
by reason Of inclement weather.
Mr.. j. d. Robinson, agent Of the southern
express, was the iberator. He telegraphed
Secretary Frank Reamer birds liberated at
5:29 am; weather clear, With contrary winds"
The same conditions prevailed through the en-
tire course. Notwithstanding, the birds made
very remarkable speed.
The following is . list of arrivals and average
speeds.
Kidwell, LOSS yards per minute; Stockmanu,
105a yards per minute; Wallace, 1,082 yards
peg minute; Wallace, 1854 yards per minute;
foungs, 968 yards per minute.
Mr.. Kidwell's bird wins the Fanoiey3 Jour-
nal medal. MI. Stockmaun's bird wins the
suit Of clothes donated by A. Saks 4 Co.; also
kae league diploma. Mr.. waIlaee's bird wins
thp nvs-dollar gold piece donated by DR.. Mum
eoIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
The Case OF tire Given. sr,f

In the case 81 q. x. French ,rainst J,,,.
Bailey 10 recover $500 damages in no, sami,t,,,
him TO the Greatest Show ON Earth o., Nav
. hr. randall Haener for defendant has filed
a demurrer to the declaration that IL is bad in
substance, and he notes that one Of the matters
on Jaw TO be argued Is that the tickets or cbe,ks
spoken 81 in said declaration. a. .bor, ~, ~.
lace OF the record. were merely reyoc.his
licenses. and such licenses are shown on the face
On me record 10 have been revoked prior 10
said plaintiff and his friends gaining admission
10 said circus show and menagerie. the same
ho' Gaming Tor any reserved seat or sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
ALEXANDRIA,
THE LATE IRON BOOM.


The action of the city council in pressing to q
decree Of sale its suit against the Virginia Iron
Ship-building Company has awakened that CON-
pany. The managers Of the company. Mr.. c.
Z. Moody and others, met here Yesterday ia
consider the status of the boom. The property
rights of the company, which are quite extern
sive, are now in the hands of Messrs. S. G..
Brent, George Mushback and K Kemper,
commissioners of sale, and the managers
OF the company have, it is said,
some proposals before them for the
transfer of their interests to a new organize
ton, which Snail pay the debts secured by the
decree Of sale, take the property and begin a
new enterprise here. There is some difference
OF opinion among the leading stockholders of the
Iron Ship-buIlding Company, and the meeting
here this week has led TO no action. The ont
look OF the company will again be considered al
a meeting TO be held next month. and no sale of
the property will take place until next August
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON.
The marriage of DIR. NJ. W. OBrien, one of
the leading physicians of this city, and Miss
Virginia Evans, long the organist of Epiphany
Church. Washington. took place here at noon
today in st. Paul's Church. Rev. DIR. Norton
officiating. The church was thronged with the
friends of the bride and groom, both of whom
are very popular here. and after many con-
gratulations and kind wishes the happy couple
left for their wedding tour.
Rev. DIR. Elliott of the Church of the Assem-
sion was present in the chancel and assisted in
the marriage service. DR.. W. G. Ashby was
best man. and the ushers we're Geo. II. Evans.
c. ID. Semmes, Geo. o. Monroe. Samuel d.
Lunt, John Critcher and Carroll Ashby.
NOTES.
Charters have been granted here to the Tun-
law Heights Water Supply Company, with r. H.
Goldsborough Of Washington as president, and
to the Childs & Son Brick Company Of Wash
ington, with J. p. Childs president.
The infrmary opens a strawberry festival
tomorrow. The Sunday schools of the Evangeli-
cal churches here arranged for Joint excur-
sion to River View on the 9th of July. and in
all the churches of this neighborhood the young
folks are looking forward to summer enjoy
ments.
Lee Camp of Confederate Veterans has
chosen Messrs. G.. William Ramsay and j. Gin
ton Milburn as delegates to the grand camp
meeting at Roanoke on the 22d instant.
Ex-Councilman Joseph Hopkins, formerly a
grocer Of this city, died yesterday at Trappe,
Md.
The most recent real estate sales here are a
two-story dwelling house with lot on Royal
street south of Wolfe for 500, and a building
lot on Washington street opposite the old cot
ton factory for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

DIED.
at his country hOfse. Mount kepsyf at s5ss T
Funeral will take place Thursday evening NJ q
o'clock from HIS late residence in Alexandra In
eor hS6IE 81 bn hs ssP s e I'M SISTER is a.
s N'e afs r d.rSr s This is Sssr an illness q
her Residence. 14ii street.
Dearest s est, sister and mother. must lay thee
Bni thy ineayry win - cheTis,cd
BY HEN s SISTER n AID CHILDREN.
Funeral from the Plymouth Conversational ,,hu,-h
se cn f and street,. on Thar.sy June
COOPER. On Monday. June g. Isss2 Mrs A
COOPER, beloved mother Of John A. snd WIN. F-ni-
fTs enee from on cssg r III s.ss sixty
a. % Fss ssrs n1T,hsss THURSDAY
CUNNINGHAM. Departed this life on the n. corning
q juno 1892, in Philadelphia Pa. MARION A.
CUNNINGHAM. only child Of chas. ", and Mary J.
o,I 9UyALL. On "Wednesday, June 3. lsso. st
s.ompany Z. second Kentucky infantry. ssed hfty.
Funeral from undertaking establishment Of J. VIA
lam Lee. No. 3f2 Pennsyivania avenus northwest IN
Friday Jun 10. at 80 pm Intermeni at dlen
GUY Al his Essiaence. 100 New Hampshire sv.-
gonN GUY is +. Z SsoS Se.s y ii. Lieut.
Relatives and friends inyi,ed attend he funeral
inc June 9. Interment al Alexandra. Va
HANCOCK, youngest child Of W. Hunter and Edith
Funeral from residence 3243 Prospect sv.pua.
West wsshinston. O'Clock pm. fhursdsy. June 3.
Friends invited
HEht cHFhES RR kf0 afEyrA Eye saI Is
Tancr.I fES9 her late residence. lois sixth stree,
high mass az s., Dcfrinies church. Friend. y, ,he
family invited TO attend boston and Chicago
papers please copy.l
HESSE. At Providence Hospital June g. lsye M
IL 80 an. Mrs. ANNETTE HEssE, native Of
Germany.
Funeral private.
PRATER. Departed this life Monday, June O. 1892
at his residence. 1889 street, JOHN p b-ioved
husband 81 the late Sarah A. Prater hfty
year Of hfs age.
Funeral viii take place from Fifteenth Street Pres
hyterisn Church THURSDAY, June o. at $50 D. IN
STRONG, suddenly Of pneumonia, in Brooklyn.
STRONG, aged thirty THREE years. only sun ~ M.
Justice Strong, and son-in-lsw Of Comnasscnss
Funeral Thursday afternoon at Reading Pa g
Won FELDMANN. On Tuesdsy Ju-.e T. 1872 81
10: 15 IN, OTTO Won FELDMANN teoved hus-
band Of Buea Feldmann in his thirty nr-t year.
Soon. dear heart. will meet
Around the heavenly throne,
As can't bear TO stay
In this wide world alone.
BY HIS WIFE
Funeral from the undertakers' Boesenbs.rg welcr
40g x street northwest Thursday, June O. at p, m
Friends and relatives invited % attend.
STEWART, youngest son Of Lizzie L. and George n.
West aled eight two months and nineteen days.
Funeral private. [Easron. Pa, and Lewiston and
Bath. Me-. papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
SAN DOMINGO's AUTONOMY,

France and Germany Excited Over . Re
port From the Little Republic.
PARIS. June ga dispatch received in this
city from Kingston, Jamaica, states that great
excitement has been caused in San Domingo by
the announcement that the report that Samans
bay, in the western part Of the Dominican re-
public, the terminus of the Sanchez-Lavega
railway, had been ceded to the United States
had been confirmed.
The Haytian ministry, the dispatch adds, has
become alarmed owing to the fact that Mr..
John s. Durham, the American minister to
Hsyti and charge d'afaires to San Domingo,
has taken residence in the city Of San Do
mingo.
The German consulate at Port An Prince. the
dispatch further says, has received instructions
from his government to come to an understand
ing with the representatives of France and
England regarding tho steps necessary to be
taken TO safeguard the autonomy of San DOM
lingo.
The news has caused great uneasiness in
Hayti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
H1eHwAY RoBBERY.

Some highwaymen steal your money. Others try 10
steal the results Of your brain snd the fruits of your
labor the latter IL the worst formo Of high robbery
Merit has made a success Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. They have become household word
and the people wiz hsvethem; they know their valus
Then comes the hiehwayn,sn with his INVITATIONS
AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS. and with thess he
hopes 30 trade upon the merit and reputation of
CARTERs LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
BEWARE OF THESE HIGHwAyMEN. don't be
imposed upon with article offered 10 you just
as good" as ''c-A-R-T-ER'-s." Tkere Is nothip %
good as CARRIERS"
Ash for ''c-A-R-T-E-R.-s" and be sure you -
the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER FILA
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEARACHE
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRIoR
oc3ol m.w.1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

THE HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
The Health Omcer's Report Indicates II N
BE in Favorable Condition.
'The low number of deaths during the past
week would indicate favorable condition of
the health of this CITY," says the weekly report
Of Health Officer Hammett. The number was
ninety-four, sixty-four of whom were white and
thirty colored- By very unusual coincidence
these numbers give the same annual death rate
for white and colored, as well as for that Of the
whole population. being in each case 1876 as
compared with PAS, the average death rate for
May and June during the past sixteen years.
OF the major contagious diseases there was but
one death. that being from whooping cough.
There were four cases of scarlet fever and six
cases Of diphtheria reported. with no death
therefrom. The prevalence of malarial
troubles has become greatly circum.
fever occurred, and three from inter-
mittent. There are still remains Of the infu-
ences productive Of lung maladies to be seen in
the seven deaths from pneumonia and five from
bronchitis, the latter mostly children The
deaths from consumption fell to eight, which il
about one-half the usual number, and we're
equaled by those from violence. OF the eight
deaths from violence three were by suicide,
one homicide and three from accident, two Of
the latter being from drowning and tae from
falling beneath railway cars IN motion.
1.-The following tabular statement Win rive
the principal causes Of mortality for the week.
and win also show the rase Of birth end mar
riages in detail"
The report shows:
Number Of deaths, 81; white, "a; coiored, 50.
Death rate pr LOCO per annum: White, las;
colored, 1915. Total population, 1876. Twenty,
four wore under Eve yearsof sge, 70 were under
one year old and n over sixty years. Sixteen
Of the deaths occurred in hospitals end pubic
Institutions. The deaths by, classes were a.
follows: Zymottc, II; constitutional, 20; local,
Is; develcpmentai, o; violence, 6. The principal
csuses Of death were: Construction. 6: a..
rh1al, 3; typhoid fewer, 1; mslarini fever, 3;
pneumonia, =; bronchitis, s; whocpang cousk,
I; Kidney diseases, .; meningitis, 1; canoers, a
Hrths reported: Nineteea whiee maass, -
white females; 10 ooaorsd mal9 10 coaorsd
: solossd ssll births sspssssds Tss vsiAsv s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
The Children's Country Home.

The garden and pound party at the Childrens
Country Home yesterday afternoon was largely
attended. In front Of the home on the lawn
was arranged small round table. from which
tea was served by Sister Helen of St. Margaret's.
Boston. who came on to be present and take charge
Of the home until the arrival Of Sister Jane
Frances, who was the sister in charge last sea-
son, and who will act in a similar capacity this
season. At one end of the play room was a
table, from which ice cream and cake were
served by Miss Roy and Mrs. Townsend. as
sisted by Miss Leguir and Miss Eastman. Miss
Mcpherson served lemonade. In the supper
room Miss Monroe, Miss Storrow and Miss
Bryan presided, assisted by Miss De Kraft and
the Misses McCalla. Miss Mary Wilkes, presi-
dent; Miss Kate Roy, vice president, and Miss
Rodgers, secretary, received and entertained the
guests.
During the earlier portion Of the afternoon
the chorister boys of st. Johns Church. who
had gone out under the charge Of Mr.. Daniels,
INDUCED In several exciting games of base ball,
at which the guests looked with interest
Quite large number Of donations were re-
ceived in groceries and provisions, as well as
several sums Of money, which latter will 20 to
the fund for the current expenses Of the home
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

The funeral of the late J. T. CasseIl took
place from his late residence, It'll street and
Maryland avenue southwest, Tuesday The re-
mains, encased in a handsome casket, on which
were large number of floral tributes. were
followed by the family and immediate relatives
TO st. Dominica Church, escorted by members
Of the Oldest Inhabitants. Requiem mass was
celebrated by Father McFeely, assisted by
Fathers Dinahan and Durkins. The pail
bearers were six Of the deceaseds grandsons-
Messrs. Kenglas, Vests. Davidson and Shaw.
Interment was at Mt. Ohvet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
MIR. BLAINE IN BOSTON,

He May Go to the Circus There This Even
ing.
BosroN, June S.-James G.. Blaine, Mrs.
Blaine and Miss Abigail Dodge arrived in this
city this morning from New York on the New
York and New England train. The
train arrived at $50 a. M, but the
party did not leave the cars
tll about 7:45, when they were driven directly
to the hotel, where apartments had been en-
gagged in advance. II ia understood that the
ex-Secretary will seek strict privacy during his
stay in the city.
Ex-Secretary Blaine and party have been
rendered a box at Forepanghs circus this after
noon and 1t is thought will attend. Gov Russell
is expected to occupy box adjoining that Of
the Blaine party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

In the Criminal Court this morning Jps,;c.
Bradley completed the petit jury for June by
the selection of the following: II. W. Kenner,
Z. {. Bryan, E. l.. Costen. W. C. Hauptmsn.
Matthew McNally. John ockershausen. John
Miller, Fred Wetzell Philip \. Judah Jobn
Hackenyos, @. W. Fowler and James H. Steven
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
Arrested for Intimsdating . Witness.

Arrested for Intimidafing o Witness.
1t will be remembered that two men-James
C. Tuttle and John Curran-have been indicted
for highway robbery Of one Joseph Peronowski
May 1e Of $40 on the Long bridge, and the case
was to have been tried this week. For certain
peculiar reasons the case has not yet been taken
up: This il explained by the arrest Of Nathan
Cohen, q shoemaker living at 321 ~ street
southwest, this morning by Detective Carter,
and his committal for the action Of the grand
jury to answer the charge of intimidating
Q witness. He admitted at the Police
Count Peronowsii's statement, which was to The
effect that Cohen offered him P.) 300 il he
would leave the city and not appear, and on
saturday night met him on Pennsylvsnia ave-
nue, went 30 Dladensbury, stopped till morning
and from thence went 10 baltimore, where be
n. ~. 49, ~ "a fnsc .Us ~ sss ~. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

Col. CaFs0n Bowed HI Thsoks.
Asyecjal dispesch to TEE EssxIxo STAB nom
MinnsaROiis. received yesterday afternoon, says:
During thS address made by Mr.. Fassett Perry
Carson enteied the hall, his cost front invisible
for the Blame bNdgss he wore. AZ the time Of
his entrance Fssss<t made happy hit and the
audisuce burst into applause. Perry looked
about, bowed gracefully 70 the audience and tho
snile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08

The following are the representatives from
the District, Maryland and Virginia on the diff
ton:
District Of Columbia Permanent organize
ton, John ". Freeman; rules and order Of
business, George Holmes; credentials, Andrew
Gleason; resolutions, Perry Carson.
Maryhnd-Permanent organization, s. Allen
rutherford; credentials, Alfred C. Eturgess;
rules and order oE businem, Martin II. Hiegins;
resolutions, John @. A. Bracket
Virginia- Chairman, VIM. Malone; perma-
psnt organisation, Henry Bowen; credentials,
b. 7. Chamberlain; resolutions, Edmund wsd-
an; rules and order Il buansas JOHN u. Lang
Otou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
Washington Humane Society.


The attention Of this organization was mainly
directed at its monthly meeting Monday even
ing to the protection of the horse, whose suffer-
ings are increased with the coming Of hot
weather. The agent of the society, Capt.
Paine, has been endeavoring to prevent the
overlooking Of the street cars at 18th street
hill north Of Florida avenue, OF rather to in
duce the employers to use sufficient horse power.
This has caused considerable active opposition
on their part, and they sent communications,
which were read, claiming that Capt. Paine had
exceeded his powers and that he had insisted
on the use Of extra horses when the cars only
contained small number Of passengers. Ac-
cording to Capt. Paine's written statement,
however, there are frequently as many as sixty
or seventy passengers. His testimony was sup
ported by the written testimony Of q number
Of persons living In the vicinity. II was decided
upon to encourage the agent In this work, but
to avoid giving the street car company any just
cause for irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-08
SAks AND COMPANY.
A THING Or Two
WORTH Knowing.

A GOOD SHARE OF
A A the men ask to be
A A shown our SIS Suits.
It's curiosity perhaps. IT'S
with these who have been
paying more-some to tailors
some to other clothiers-
and not being sat-
isAed with either. We like
TO study the eountenances
as We put first one and
then another Of the three
or four hundred styles We
have in the grade before
them.
Are oil these only SIS!
How Is if--a special lot
you've bought,
These are the kind Of
questions we're asked. But
We don't buy them-WE
MAKE THEM. Make them
specially for our SIS grade.
Make them the best we
know how-to surprise you.
To get you for Q customer.
To hold you as one.
A start Il everythtng-and
these are good from the be-
ginning. Choioer Cloths 20
into ours than others SIS
suits-bettsr patterns-exclu-
sive patterns - the popular
sort. And We have such /.
variety - don't ride one or
two 10 death. So there are
lots Of different HOME
SPUNS-lots Of CHEvIOTS-
lots Of CAssIsrEREs-lots of
TwEEDS-lots Of sERGES.
True Blues" these Serves
They are Light weishts-
and we've made them up in
all sorts Of ways-fun lined
half and none. Counting
comfort.
''As . twig II bent 20
the tree In inclined" Even
our go Suits are bstter
than their price sounds-So
are the e12. $3.50 on as
the tree" grovs-up to the
highest branches - they are
all bent" to perfection.
10 harm done II you
drop In only to look. There
are some novelties in
FEATHERwEI6HTs to b.
seen. too.
'oR YOUR MONEY.
Nd CoxpAxr.l
L AND 7TH ST.
A L GLUE
AL Mends everything
AL4LL Dsuggists. 1oc.
r 80 DAYs. |
repsirs and snlArgsmsns Of our
ne Wines and Brzndies q 10 psr
n On Groceries and Clgars 8 pr