davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

Morris and Gregg Declared Elected
HARRISBURG, Jan. 20.-Governor Pattison
presided at a meeting Of the commission Sc
lected to count the votes cast for state
treasurer and auditor general. John W.
Morris, Republican, was declared elected
state treasurer, and General Gregg, Re
publican, auditor general. This was neces-
sary, because the legislature doas not meet
N.ia w..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

NEW YORK. Jan ao.-COTTON-Spot lots
steady; middling uplands, nc, Futures firm;
january, 7.34c; February, 7.46c.; March,
T.56s-; April, Teac-
FLoUR-Heavy, with moderate demand;
superhne, Ss.9O6637O; fine S2,0033tO; Mime
sofa extra, S3095.p; city mill extras, $50
$40 for West Indies.
WHEAT-opened weak at Skc decline, raj.
HE'D 9fc and at noon was steady; receipts, l07 go
buahsls; shipments 1855 bushels; No. rcd
winter Sl.N cash; February, SlOl1S March,
Sl.0a; April, SLOs96; NAY, Sl.o3.
subsequently rallied 1sc. At noon the market
was steady; receipts, l9s, 900 bushels; ship
ments, l5S9l2 bushels; No. mixed, 6lI4o.
cash; January, SO14c. February, 5Ol4e.i March,
Soc; May, 49hkc
OATs-steady, but duh; receipts, l2l,WS
bushels; shipments, Is, $50 bushels; No, mixed,
S81tc onAh; January, 3sc. May, S7I4e.
RYR-Dull and nominal at 960o9c, for the
whole range.
BARLEY-Q Quiet; two rowed state, 6so65c,
No, 2 Milwaukee, TiD7Sc
MOLAsSES-slow New Orleans, new, 3Oa
SIC.
RICE-NominRl
sUGAR-Rehned steady and quiet; cut LOAF
and crushed, 5G51sc.; powdered, 3l604 5-l6c,
granuated, 40A l.l6c.
PORK-Steady; meas, 81. 750lO75
LARD-Quiet; january, S66s; February
500; March, S6T.
BUTTER Steady; western extras Sl1soa2e.
state dairy, half hrkin tubs and pals fall ends
25m26c.
CREESE-Quiet, with prices firm; state fac
tory, full cream, fall made, fancy, n9<1l2c.
EGGS-Easier; state fresh, 2Ic, western
choice, fresh, 231kc-
TURPENTINE-steady but slow at $40
35c.
RESIN-Dull; q. sol. 20 for strained TO good
TALLoW-Steady; prime city, sc.
PETRoLEUM-Dull.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

~ ,,.a-.Ai1o oort
,N. slls ,As-'S "a 80 -
eniTaa ~; An 1 alo Pr pr
% w. Hi9, -. Ae 80 -
sIsen i.ot " We .CoI,nI, sSStL
9us' NV -, ~ SOHS,o ~ a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23

Rs she had on her FIRST born son.
Life Of the Dead Prince.
Albert Victor Christian Edward wAS tho
eldest Of the Eve children Of Albert Edward,
prince Of Wales, and AlexRndrn of Den
mark, princess Of Wales He was the
grandson of her imperial majesty Queen
Victoria and great-great-grandson Of old
King George III. The dead prince was
born Jan. 8, 1854, at Frogmore, and was
therefore twenty-eight years old last Fri
day. He was educated under the super
vision Of Rev. J. N. Dalton, who was in
1885, at the termination Of his ssrVioe a.
tutor, appointed Canon Of Windsor ut =
salary Of 81, 900,
In 1877 the prince entered the navy 20 a
midshipman and passed two yeaI 90 board
the man-ot-war Britannia, Captain Henry
Fairfax, who Is now third in rank Of the
rear admirnls of the British navy. In 1875
the MILDLY" went 70 the West Indies with
his brother Prince George, on the Bsc-
chante, and for two years, 1901, the two
princes travelled al over the world.
In 1883 Prince Albert Victor entered Trim
ity college, Cambridge, and in tie summer
Of that year went over to Heidelberg. Ii
1884 he studied military science at Alder
shot, and In 1885 was made lieutenant in the
Tenth Hussars. In 1888 he was promoted Il
| a captaincy, and in 1889 he became the third
major and spent much time in York in com
mAnd Of his battalion.
In 1890 he was raised to the peerage by hii
royal grandmother, who conferred upon him
the titles Of the duke Of Clarence and Avon
dale snd earl Of Athlone He had already
been invested with the Order Of the Garter
| in 1888
Known a. "CollaPs and Cum"
The Duke Of Clarence's virtues were o.
| the negatiYe sort. He had been very e1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-01-23
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Cleans es the
Nasal Passeges,
Allays Pain anC
Inflammation,
Heals the Sores,
Restores the
Senses OF Tast
and Smell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
Her Birthday.

The young friends of Miss Macull
Smith gave her q delightful SUI prise
party in honor of her birthday ami
versary Saturday night, at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Jones, corner
N. Leona and Morales street. The
crowd was q jolly one and with the
assistance of Artz orchestra they trip
ped the light fantastic and enjoyed
some elegant refreshments until fifty.
nine minutes past eleven when, after
again wishing her many happy
returns Of the day, they de-
parted, much pleased with their
evenings entertainment Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jones,
Mr.. Reed and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail, Mrs. Mushall, Mrs. Smith,
Misses Fessnedy, Bouderbeer, Orion,
Massey, Beckmsnn, Smith, Loonia,
Spiers, Peters, Grundy, Wright.
DaviaD, White. Smith, Biola and
Bessie Rendle, Fletcher, Messrs. A. c.
White, Ed. Max and Gus Aubrey,
Austin Smith, A. Lyons, G. r. Wood
r. and w. A. White, Geo. Eitt, F
Fassnidge, A Peters, Frank Miller,
G Cunningham and II. Brooks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11

ity and loss Of nerve power, treated scien'inG,
ally, by new methods, with great success
maks no difference what y0u have taken OF
who has failed TO cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness o.
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASES cured az nom
without Instruments; wonderful remedy
PILES Great discovery. A cure guaran
teed. No knife, cutting or Ngature. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. tn
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rapid, safe and e
fsctive remedy. A complete cure guaranteed
!, SKIN DISEASES s;;Ai fall kinds cured where
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES prompt
ly cured in a few days. Quick, Sure and
sale. This includes elect and Gonorrhsa
MY METHODS:
l. Free consultation at the office or by mail
O. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis
s, That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and speci-
atty lie made Of his or her disease.
L. Moderate charges and easy terms OF pay meni
A home treatment can be given IN majority
Of cases.
Send for Symptom Blank No for Men.
Send for Symptom Blank No. for Women.
Send for Sy nptom Blank No. for Skin Dis
eases.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bust
meas strictly confidential. Medicine sent free
from observation. Refer to banks in San Ar
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
J. N. HATHAWAY. M. D.,
1881 W Commerce st., upstairs,
SLIM San Antonio. Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
Sons OF Hermann

The San Antonio Hermonia Lodge,
No. l. o d. H. s., gave their 3lst an :
nual ball and supper at tine Conven-
ton hall Saturday night. 1t was q
most enjoyable affair and was psrtic-
ipated in by very large crowd, The
dance commenced aE nine o'clock and
was kept up with great zest until
twelve when an Intermission was
called and the large crowd formed a
grand march for the supper tables
where Fred Runge, the man ofmeals,
had spread an elegant and delicious
supper. When all had been satisfied
with the good things dancing was
continued, aud 1t was near three
o'clock before all had Departed for
home. The credit Of the affair is due
the following named gentlemen, who
acted as committee men on their re-
spective committees:
Arrangement: J. Bauer, F. M.
GlOeckner, Emil WeIdenfeld, Geo.
Wagner and Fritz West.
Receptions: VIM Heuschkel, F. w.
LANCE, r Kurtz and F. RatzIsr.
Floor: w. A. Kypfer, f. w. Yves.
enberg and E. Weidenfeld.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
ECHOES FROM THE STRIKE.
sHARPEYE NO. 4.

ohAhFE y NJ. Re
To the San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
Every day that the strike contin.
ues increases the seriousness of the
situation.
The amount involved in the strike
is only $9.006 . year-the increase
asked for by the men.
The road loses that amount every
day by the cessation of its traffic over
its rails.
The incompetent men have already
burnt out engines-some of the best,
1t Is said. The road will soon be out
of engines, out Of coal, out OF money
and out of men.
Inexperienced men should not be
permitted to pull trains or act as
operators. The lives Of the travelling
public are thereby endangered. Men
have been employed and are being
employed who know nothing about
an engine any more than to "pull the
throttle" and let her 60. These men
do not know the road, its weak and
dangerous places, curves, etc.
Superin tendentS Sands Ia dlsturber
from away back = If he was not
brought here to bring on strike, it
looks like 1t. Sands action will bring
on general strike on all Texas roads
for the men are not going TO handle
P. A. P. cars or freight.
SABE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
MILITARY NOTES.

4 private soldier named Ferdinand
Dewhand died at the post hospital at
Fort Sam Houston yesterday morning
at s O'Clock of tuberculosis. The de-
ceased belonged to G company I'D In
fantry, and had many friends IN MS
regiment. He will be buried this
afternoon with all military honors:
The men In his company have dubbed
together and bought y fine coffin for
him and will defrsy all funeral ex-
penses. The government allows but
$40 for the coffin OF private and Sl5
for that of q commissioned
officer. Thus the men Of the de-
reased generally throw in
and buy the coffin and give their dead
comrade as fine q burial as possible.
There is 9 benevolent society being
started In San Antonio which for a
email consideration monthly, from
regular and ex regular soldiers, 1t will
give it's mem bers q suitable burial
and defrsy all expenses of the men,
Der during sickness.
Capt. Eagan, chief commiesary Of
ficer of this department, has applied
for q fifteen days leave OF absence.
Fret Lieutenant Heard, of the 3rd
cavalry, returned to the post yester-
day. His leave of absence for four
months has not yet expired but on
his return he relinquished the re-
manning portion of 1t. He will leave
in few days to join his troop, D
troop, 3rd cavalry, which Is now
after Cara on the border.
The enlisted men at Fort Sam
Houston will be given their weekly
hop at the post canteen hall tonight.
The 23rd infantry band will give
their regular semi.weekly concert at
the military post tonight.
The d. s. Stanley Rifles will hold q
meeting tonight at Muth's pavilion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Died.

Henry Stricken, formerly head cook
at the Menger hotel, and sfterward
steward at the Maverick, died yester.
day at his brothers. residence, on
AcequIa street, from consumption
Deceased was % years of age, and was
well known in this city. The funeral
occurred this morning at 10 o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
DR.. Hathaway,
J.BRoADFooT. NJ D., Assistant.
Irregular Gradustes.)
The Lesding Specialist OF the South and Wss,
Private, Blood. Skin and Nervous Diseases.
YOUNG MEA

sVVVV m6V
who by { b ell
acts Of imrpud-
ence OF folly sui
fer from Nerv-
o q o Debility
e K b gu stin q
drainson he q
fountains Of life.
affecting tn e
mind, body and
I manhood should
scOnsult the cele-
brated D r.
Hath q w q y
Eat on ce. he
smember nefv-
70 us diseases
with or without
.dreama)oY debu.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
GREAT REDUCTION.

V. Lorra, the tailor, announces that he
has made great reduction on all suits to
order at from S to $40, consisting Of the
finest English, French and Scotch goods
OF the latest styles and patterns. Best
work and perfect At guaranteed. Call
and see MIN at the old stand near Com
merce street bridge. ID 30 II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
Funeral Notice,

San Antonio Lodge No. IL, 1. o. o
F. members are requested to meet at
at the lodge tomorrow, Jan. 18th, at
z p. IN. sharp, to attend the funeral of
the late brother A. Zalmanzig.
MIC PETERS, N. g.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
The Fire.

A small room adjoining the coal
bins of the Southern Pacific railway,
burned early yesterday morning
The loss was only about SIS. No
other damage was done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
TIE STRIKERS

Will be forclbly struck by the extra.
ordinary bargains offered by L. Wolf.
con this week. Great clearing out
sale of remnants Friday. IL 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
WAR TO THE KNIFE

A sharp encounter takes place in
San Antonio.
High prices completely vanquished.
l.. Wolfson the victor.
The people, as usual, reap the ben
eft.
Read Wolfson's advertisement on
pages IL st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
BOYS CLOTHING.

Many fond mothers are now looking
out for good stylish clothing for their
boys. We would advise them that
such only will be found at l.. Wolf
sons, and that, too, for very little
money. l IL 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
Wanted.

Young woman tor general house
work; family Of two. Apply Monday
corner Olive and Hays streets.
1t MRS M. K. LOCKWOOD.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-11
AMUSEM ENTS.
AMATEURS,

The local company of amateurs,
composed of the histrionic talent of
the Belknap rifles, produced Maria
Lovell's translation of "Ingomar" at
the Grand Saturday, matinee and
night, with fairly creditable results,
considering the serious difficulties of
the undertaking.
The faults that marred the produc
ton were not colossal, but they
served to disfigure it, and at times IL
was jerky and incoherent.
Mr.. w. G. Tobin rather overrsted
his abilities when he undertook to
play the part Of "Ingomar," chief of
the Allemsni. The part requires q
man of more Herculean build, strong
or voice and Evolutionary powers far
more superior to those displayed by
Mr.. Tobin.
Miss Eugenia Gunymere, "a "Par-
thenia,u was less liable to criticism.
She had her lines perfect, but was
somewhat awkward in her move
ments, and her personality was not
suited to the part. She deserves
credit, however, for her earnest ef-
forts. The portrayal of "Myron," the
armorer was we'll placed IN the hands
OF Mr.. /. P. Curran. Mr.. VIM. Rote,
"Poly dor" the old miser, was very
painstaking and energetic and played
his part creditsbly. Mrs. Fannie
Harrison, as "Actea," the mother of
"Parthenia," was satisfactory. Messrs.
Jas. Rutledge, Frank Smith, G. M.
Tobin, Jack Dryer, J. F. Cole, VIM.
Prescott and Fred. Warren were in
tho 40 at and did uuita wall
Both performances were only fairly
we'll attended, and the proceeds fell
considerably short of what the COM
the fact that the proceeds are to be
used to defray the expenses of their
trip to Omaha. Said trip of this COM
pany will do much toward attracting
the attention of visitors to the drill
to the home Of "our boys" who will
undou btedly be the crack team from
among them all who will grace the
drill grounds of that western city,
and for this reason, il for no other,
the performances should should have
been more literally pstronized.
| FARMERS DAUGHTER.
Last night "Only Farmers Daugh.
ter" was the attraction. A good au.
dience was present. The story is an
old end interesting one, revised aad
carefully rewritten. The company Is
a new one, and is not very costly.
There are no great people in 1t
The advertisement that the mosi
beautiful woman on the .stage
would take the leading role, was
hardly fulfilled The play caught tn,
gallery, however, and pleased grea
many present. Tonight "Only a Wo
mans Heart" will be given.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
THE RECORDS OF LAST YEAR
Work of the Various City De-
partmentS.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS
New Buildings Erected and
Their Value.
Some Statistics That Give an idea Of How
the oity Has Progressed During tho
Year 1Sot-Details and Comparisons
With the Previous Year.

Registrar Colquhoun of the Board of
Health for the year ending December 3lst,
1881, reports deaths as follows Males, 62l;;
females, GOA; white, 1882; black, 246; under
year of age, 345; between l and 2 years,
~; and 3. "a; and 10, SO; 10 and l5, 80;
10 and 20, 26; 20 and 30, Ill; 30 and 40, 70;
40 and 80 50; so and 90, 68; 60 and 70, 81;
20 and SO, 70; 80 and so. SO, 80 and 100, 20;
100 and ITO, l. The number of adults was
6l4; minors, 614; total, 1,22S; born in tho
United States, 1,o59; foreign, 169
The percentage of DEATHS calculating the
population at 1000 was 1918 as compared
with 1888 for 1890. The total number of
deaths during 1890 was 1,236. The deaths
occurred by months as follows: January,
W; February, 81; March, 70; April 10;
May. SO; June, Ga July, 149; August, 14l:
September, 128; October, 9l; November,
10; December, 150. Deaths from con-
sumption were 112; cholera infantum, 63.
diphtheria, IL; typhoid fever, 35; scarlet
fever. o; pneumonia, 5S; Group, 81.
The total number of marriages during
the year was 5l0, as compared with 485 for
1880. OF this number 435 were white and
70 colored. The total number of births
was $50 as compared with 1,256 for the
same period last year. There were 81 still
births. The report shows an increase in
births and marriages, but decrease in
deaths.
SOME POLICE STATISTICS.
For the year just closed Chief of Police
blaekburn makes this report, showing tho
total number of arrests during the year to
be 1881, and the fines collected as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
ESTIMATE OF HOWARD PYLE.
His Literary and Art Standard Consid-
erod by Laurence Hutton.

EEou DJ t1iutchbc akhttohs
The current number of Hayper's
Magazine contains the following pleas
ant reference to the literary and art
status of Howard Pyle of this city;
Mr.. Howard Pyle can hardly be
called the du Maurier of America. He
works with different motive, and his
style Of thought and execution, both in
literary and in an artistic way, is very
unlike that of the famous contributor to
Punch. They have two things in com
mon, however; they both illustrate their
own writings, and theyare both exceed
ingly clever men. Mr.. Pyle has been
known, and favorably known, as q
draughtsman and an author for some
time. His books, and his pictures in
them, have given much pleasure to
many persons for many years, and the
two productions he now presents to
his expectant public, A Modern
Aladdin and Men Of Iron, will
easily sustain his earlier reputation. Tho
Wonderful Adventures of Oliver Munier
in the former book are more than wonder
ful;they are also fantastic, and weird and
supernatural. The Juvenile hero sees
ghastly visions, and he does very ex-
traordinary things. His history, which
its author calls "An Extravaganza in
-Four Acts" is quite as extravagant as
anything Mr.. Pyle has yet conceived,
not even excepting the wonders per-
formed by "The Wonder Clock" and
his last-century son of the French
Mustafa is bound to entertain all the
readers, young or ole, who love his great
prototype, the hero of the Ring of
Safety and of the famous duplex Chinese
Lamp.
Mr.. Pyle's receipt for the making Of
the "Men of Iron" who lived five hun
dred years ago will interest, no doubt,
the manufacturers of the men of brains
and of the men of affairs who are turned
out of the educational workshops of the
present time; and 1t will unquestionably
be of absorbing interest to these later
manufactured articles themselves. The
process was rough one, but the results,
in a physical way, were very good. The
workman in this instance began with an
excellent piece Of British raw material.
Myles Falworth at thu age of fourteen
was "a bonny lad witt brown face, curl
ing hair, a square strong chin, and a
pair of merry, laughing blue eyes; his
shoulders were broad; his chest was
thick of girth; his muscles and thews
were as tough as oak" He had
not been fed on caramels, he had
never been taught to drum on
the piano in country hotels, and
he had never played Tiddledy
Winks. Besides the use of the
broadsword, the short sword, the quar-
ter-staff and the cudgel, Myles had
-. a. III Az
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
Nothing was lacking towards making
the affair success which it actually
was in every respect

Nothing was lacking towards making
the affair q success which it actually
was in every respect
After the entertainment was over all
were shown through the institution,
which was in the most perfect order.
Every room in the building presented
wholesome appearance, and all were
delighted with the state of cleanliness
that existed throughout the buildihg.
In the dormltory, where As boys are
allowed to sleep, the same cleanliness
prevailed. The beds were neatly kept,
and the clothing was spotless white
The only Illness in the school is slight
epidemic Of the grip. Those who saw
the condition of things in the
dormitory and were pleased at
the general good order which prevailed
everywhere, regretted only one thing,
and that was the insufficient accommo-
dations of the school. The dormitory
was crowded beyond its limits with
beds, and several were sitting out in the
spacious hallway. The beds are SO close
together in the dormitory as to barely
permit person passing through the
aises. 1t is thought that the school will
soon be financially able to make the cx-
tension to the building which is so badly
needed at the present time in order to
accommodate more boys, who would
then be sent TO this school instead of
elsewhere.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-01-07
CLUE MEN ON A TRAMP.


Had to Give Up the Contest--Howard
Walked to the END of the Course.
The walking match, from Baltimore to
Philadelphia between Charles Carroll
Mackubbins and Frank Key Howard,
two of Baltimores best-known society
men, was begun promptly on time yes
terday week, at 6 o'clock am. The route
was across the Susquehanna al Lapidum,
through Port Deposit to the Red Brick
Meeting House, to Newark, Del, to
Wilmington, to Chester, to Philadelphia.
The two trampers were each accom-
panied in their walk by two rubber
downs and reporter, in u light wagon.
The judges expected to reach Philadel-
phia within 40 hours from the time of
the start, the distance by the route
chosen being in the ncighborhood of 100
miles.
Howard and party passed Red Brick
meeting house Wednesday afternoon at 6
o'clock, where Mackubbin, who had
taking rest and sleep. All the efforts
of his judges and trainers, when they
sighted the Howard party, to arouse the
sleep OF the weary man were in vain.
The party passed the meeting house
Nitioub slup anu lehCHeu NeWufk,
stopping at the Deer Park Hotel at 8
o'clock p. M, thus covering the
distance, about 65 miles, between Balti-
more and Newark, in 10 hours. Imme-
diately on their arrival at the hotel they
placed guard out on the old telegraph
road to promptly inform them should
the Mackubbin party show up while
they were taking their needed rest and
refreshments. The trainers, as soon as
n room was procured, proceeded at once
with their work on the walker, and at
II o'clock, after procuring u fresh team,
they started on their way for Philadel-
phia.
Early this morning some of the
Mackubbin party reached Newark and
gave out the information that Mack
ubbin was still at the Brick Meeting
House, having given up the tramp,
Howard appeared in good spirits and
did not look much the worse from his
long tramp, and he started from Newark
at swinging pace, which promised, if
continued, to make short work of the
remaining distance to be walked.
Howard reached Philadelphia about 8
o'clock Thursday morning, stopping in
Chester for a short rest on the way.