davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-16
SPRING DISPLAY
High-grade Footwear.

Bright Dongola, Full DongoIa, Pat
ent Leather, Cordover, Cloth-Top,
Serge, Balls, Button, Congress, Bluch-
ers, Oxfords, Opera, Sandals. In
Black, in Russia, in Tan, in Red.
For Gents, for Ladies, for Boys, for
Misses, for Children, for Infants, for
Dolls, for Old Ladies, for Old Gents.
All shapes, all styles, all prices. In
fact, THE TEMPLE OF FASHION
is the acknowledged headquarters for
Shoes. Then add Clothing, Hats and
Gents Furnishings. Mail orders
promptly filled. Name size, with
style and price needed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-16

HOOPS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation
bil!ousaess, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-16

1T seemed to me, said Uncle Silas
Sassafras a he read the rules and
regulation tackled on the door Of his
room at the Hyprise hotel, that these
hotel people just systematically try
to bleed people"
What i. it father = asked his wife.
WHY one Of these dinged rules
saws: Don't blow out the gas, and
another says: Gas burned all night
will he charged extra Now what a
fellow TO DO =
Did Brown stand the civil service
examination?'
"First-class.
Went through the Greek alpha
bety
Just albumin =
And the Latin verbs:'
Every one of 'em!'
What place did they give him.!
Head coal-shoveler' -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-06-16
II /. SNYDER, PUBLISHER.

Now, II You wish to look at something
nice, just step into the Boss Clothing Mans
store and YOU will see one OF the finest
Spring Displays OF Spring Goods that has
ever been brought to Shepherdstown, Ifyou
wish To see the Latest Novelties and Newest
leaS for the season, come and see us. If you
wish 10 see the very best in standard styles
aud Reliable Make, come and see us. Ifyou
want value for your money, purchase your
goods from the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
THE ENGLISH PARLIA NEWT.
Matters of Interest Under COnsidera-
iOA-Eile sale of LtguOr-POi,ti-
cal Deba,e.

LONDON March 2 la the House of
Loids to day the Bishop of Chester in
troduc d bill which proposes to place
the retail sale of splrituous liquors under
the con rol of locli licensing ooards. the
profirs t) be devoted TO the reduction of
the rases. The general outlines of The
plan are similar 10 those of the Gothen
burg system The Archbishop of Canter.
buy, the Earl Of Kimberley, aud the
Duke of Westminster sp ke in favor of
h IL and it then passed its first read
ug Several members Of the Temperance
contingent of tle House of Comm
ljstered to the debate On the bill. sub
-eQuently in the lobbies thy declared
that they would not &C pit the m asure.
In the House of Commons, T. w.
| Russell, liberal uoionist for South
| Tyrone, moved to adjourn in order to
! dir, ct attention to the stats ement of
IGsiice Obrien at the opening of the
: Munster assizes, that such lawlessness
prevailed in county Glare; that there
> as no security OF life and prop rty. A
neated debate followed. NJ. Morley
and several Irish members denounced
he justic g statement as a mlsrepresen
fhtbn OF the Fac,s ior poitlc 81 purposes.
Not only had there been 70 increase OF
crime IL county Clare u1del the present
Government, they Coatended, but or
tie Coz t-ary slight but steady decrease
B -Four. leader Of the uaionists, ques
ioned the correctness of tins asser ION
The government, be said, had dtliber
.tely shut III ir eyes II serit OF mos
dastardly crimes that ever b - disg led
ireland Sol Saunderson, champion 0
tle men Of Ult r,sup ppolt ID Balfnur am
sen Juncod the Irish lne mbeIs as defer
dcIs OF persistent criminals He sale
that they sl.ays were in sympathy will
murderers. William Redmond, Parn eli
te leader, challenged Saunderson aAlC
trjeh cheers and opposition laughter f
repeat these words outside the hou s
Cpl S4undersoa off4red to repeht then
anyvhere Before the vote the opp Isl
| eion whi ps were busy bringing in ever
available member, as they hoped to d
aole to take tle government by surpris
{ with al adverse ms j1Tlty. The division
howeV, T. resulted In the defeat of Nr
: Rus s=el's motion by 260 members to 2ls
rhe announcement OF tle ii CURES evokt
loud and liberal cheers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
NOuDu Mrs, klaine Upheld.

NEW YORK March DR.. Cyrus
E lso,, sanitary uperintendent, aud Dr..
Char es r ,berts, chief of the bureau of
cont gious disease, said this morning
thrt young J4mes G. B 'aine, Jr who
has been Sex with scarlet fever at the
NV York Hotel for the past few weeks,
could remain there. The bov, who lives
here with his mother Marie Nevins
Blaii e, and her parents, is, according to
the reports of the physician. in no con
ditiou to be removed.
TIL, hotel was closed few DAYS ago
after al the guests had been notified to
leave Young Blaine was too il to be
removed and Mrs. B.aine refused 10 va
cate her apartments. The furniture Of
the house is to be auctioned next month,
and he manager of the hotel, fearing
that he fact that scarlet fever had ex
listed in the house might have a pr ju-
dicial effect on the sale, requested th,
board of health to remove the child, and
the 9cisian of Drs Edson and Robert,
is the result.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
TIES EiSG TssE Tvs.
But In This Case tsse Plaintiffs Were
DoyYneJ

CHARLESTON. :. c., March. An tie
United Stet' court to-day the question
OF the cons,itutlonality of the STATE Ii
disposed of y District Judge m0nton
TIE suit was brought By A. and e Cen
tent, two sutj cts If Italy, who do Ii
uuOr business IN the city and who asked
for an injunction to restrain The
governor and state treasurer from en-
forcing tie Law, on the ground that ii
WAS against the Constitution of the
Uoited States, section 10 article I. as t.
defacto laws; also sec+ion 2. article 4, and
the fourteenth amend ment, reterrlrg TO
the abrldgemcnt Of the priv leges @nd
lmmunities Of cifizens Of the United
States and also So .iusa The rilja amend
nent, which foroda the king f pri
vate property Tor public usc wlthuut ] lst
compensation.
1t is also claimed to be vijstion OF
the state Constitution, wi ca requires
that every act or joiI t r, solu ion passed
by the General Assembly shell relate tc
but one sub. let. and that it shall be ex
pressed in it's title The complaint also
| alleges that tire law is N VOCATION f the
treaty be-" cen Italy AID the Uni ec
| States, articles ard 3, Jldge ) mon
ton overrules All |he points mad By h'
complainants AID refuses the lnlunot OF
| and dismissts e bill f,r v ant Of ecu ty
| The case was n one authorized 10y g
State Liquor Dealers Association, VII Ct
has ben organized to test the ccnst III
tionallty OF the law
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
COrbetI slI Right Again.

DULUTH, hlinn, NJ Much 2.-Corbett
has entirely recovered from his late i'll
ness aud played his engagement last eve
ming here. He will play ali dates until
holy week aud WILL then I AXE rest, stay
lag at Niagara Fails. Brady, his mana
ger. csme oa from New York yesterday
and left for New Orleans last nieat
The money posted for the Jackson fight.
ne announced, was drawn down yesIer
lay and the match with the c1lored man
: now If B1'h he and Coroett riii
culed the idea that there was anything in
ne latter's Illness which In eat, ned Ia
interfere with the Mitchell fight Cor
oett stated that be had accepted The in
vlta;ion of w: J. Davis, of tie Hly
market Theatre, Chicago, owner of the
Willow Dale farm At Crown Point, thirty
miles from Chicago. t. 90 into training
and to prepare for his tight with Mitchell
when his theatrical seas IN is ended.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
-FOUR BISHOPS TO BE ELECTED
Special Convention ofthe Heads of the
Episcopal church in America.

New YORK, March "A SPECIAL con
veution of the bishops of the Episcopal
church held its op ming session to day at
Bishop Pntter's diocesan residence,
B shop Williams, of Connecticut. pre-
siding Owing to the absence of quo
rum 10 action was taken toward dispos
ing @ the work for which the convention
was called. During the day, however.
ten more bishons arrived, thus giving the
necessary number, and at to morrow g
eessi n matters of general interes; Will
be discussed. A special Object of the
conference is to fill vacancies now exist
ing In some Of the missionary dioceses.
Those OF China aud Japan have been
without bishops for some time
The vacancy in Japan Was caused by
the resignation of Bishop Chauncey
Williams in 1880, and there has been
much fiji 'ulry IN the way of selecting a
successor, tHo pars ,ns having been elect.
ed and declined the cal The death Of
Bishop Boone, Ottpher 8, 1892, left the
Chinese mission vacant
The resignation Of Bishop William
! Whit howe, Of South Carolina, will {
acted upon. He was consecrated in 1877
and was some months sgo stricken wit
apoplexy, III consequence Of which hs
has t,ndered his res gnet on An eifor
viii be made to also elect bishop OF Ia,
diocese Of Northern NJ chigan
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
TELEGRapuiC BREvIrIES.

FRANKLTNToN, n. c.. March . -5oe-
ciai Ms Jas K Wright, wife OF
prosperous farm residing pear here
dropped dead this morning Supposed
10 be heart trouble.
WASHINGTON, March 2 George Ken
nan. the we'll known Siberian lecturer,
who has been i'll for three weeks At h's
home in this city of typhoid ma!arial
fever is now cOnvalescent.
PAR March 2 NJ .nager OF Figaro
summoned b fore correctional tribInsl
todsy, on charge # having published
| i d,cumen,s oct ding evidence eiicIted u
secret exa4ination by N Franquevilie,
* mining magistrate,
WASHINGTON, March New York
| bridge biil his been laid aside and 4 le
Indian bill taken up by the Srna'e.
| 1t IS pr)b4ble that the d, ficiency bill vii
Dc t,ken up next and IN ,hat event NJ
| Hill has gwen not ce thst he will al
the senate to remain in s-ssion tJIigh
t. act on the bridge bill.
WAKE FoREsr, n c, March 2 -Spe
clal.-ih3 en- ertaiane of lat Thu s
DIV evening was. at the unanimous re-
quest OF the people of this vicinity re
pe8t-d this evening vita great success
New music, s3ng IS, tableau from Shake
speare, etc were aided. The procee q
amounting to $50 we're donated to at1
lotics. Athlet cs, especially baseball ar
ON boom. Nav material is developln
daily.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
The SUMS Daily Cotton Report,

NEW YORK. March 9 THE Suns cot
ton report says: The advantage was
with the bears beyond question. Spot
sales in Liverpool Were olsappointingly
SMALL and futures there were little lower,
nut the advocates of higher prices were
discouraged by the news or reports in
regard to the lancashire stsihe more
than by anything else. They have had
an idea that trouble would BE- settled At
once owiro to the exhaustation nf the
operatives finances, and now comes the
report that other labor organizations are
extending monetary aid to the cotton
workmen, aud it is feared by some that
the end of the strike is BY no mesns nesr
At hand; that in fact it may be indefi
nately prolonged It is said that the men,
although reduced to very scanty allow
ance of everything needful to sustain
life are generally encouraged by the
assistance received from workmen in
other trades ano are disposed to con
tipue the fight. Selling by this count Y
and Europe carried prices down ard
last figures were nearly the lowest of the
day. Prices declined to points. re
covered most Of this and then res C d
and closed barely steady at net dec inc
| Of 2 to 6 points with sales of 163 3OO
bales. Liverpool declined one poin5 fol
'utlres, but advanced 1 16 on the spot
with spot sales OF 6 900 bales, closioe
quiet. Ia Manchester yarns were very
Il m but quiet and cloths were also quiet
New Orleans advanced 2 point bu5 th'l
was lost aud later prices were sever
points lower than yesterday. Re
ceipts at the ports were 1851
against IS 10 this day last week and 13-
665 last year Total thus far this We k
"a TIA against 56 93I thus far last Ve-k
Exports to and from ports were 1876
bales Spot prices here we're 1-l6 Cen
lower st 8 for uplands with sales 0
277 bales for spinning. Southern spr
markets were generally qule
steady and unchanged Tner
WAS an advance Of cent at Augusta
B pmbsy receipt for the week ending
day were $4,000 bales against 54 COO fo
he same wek last year, or
tai of 374 600 since Januar
lst against 367, 900 bales dufin
the same tine last year; af1 at II
900 against 2l. 600 bales q year ag'
Bombay shipments t, g. B. for the wee
are 600 bales against 2 600 for the san
week last year, ani 19 $50 to the Con;
uent against 81, 600 in the same wee
3; last yesr. Total since January /, a o.
< to G. B against II 0o0 during the san
[ time last year, and 14O 600 to the Cor
nent against Ill 900 bates in same tin
e last year. Receipts today at three i
r terror towns were 1878 against 10
this day last week, and 1915 last yea
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03

SoRTa CsRoiEsA, IL tLs Sggerior Coaft.
wake O0auiy, FebT1Ery Term. 1888.
Moliis Z. Tbompeon vs yaitsr Thompson.
Ghis i an acu brough. &c obi4ia divorce
ron Nal or Thompson tso-. tae bosds Of
matrimonv
Ilappe=tinS 70 the court hat Walter Thomp
son 10 Ion-rezIaaut O: tie state - NOrih
Tar0lins and tia the Sheriff Of Wake q clunty
after exercising ine dihsen ., c. not srocate
the eurlulOn. u t'll- ca-s on tsfs r-il NAlfsr
Thompson il ia therefore, ordered that 90, wee
~ the aid Nsli. Thompson be ms9s by
puSlicztInni In FHES At { HsDsIDIE L, fkly
newspaper. pua..shed u the civ 4 tRi.igh,
- once = week Tor siK weeks, Notifying
he IS a Ia ter fhn.f ps3n te appear before
Eske superior c1art, .. d taon aud there
answer no complaint which E.il be nei in
;ae case, or desa q r thereto. during the term %
axe Snperiur caurt which conne,ce- On
he st J3nd1y before he let MONDAY in
Il trch, 1898, eng he 27fh lsy Of FEB nary,
ls3 An let him ;.ke n.t.ce thst If h fails
t1 .nnear All 3 -g-r or d. 1l1r, aud defend
I 10 I'D acton, tn - The pisinr ! sill apply 10
he court for the - isi d.maud y il tls CD a.
plant. Jso " Thomson, g ERIK.
Januars Q. lsg3
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03

WAsHrNGToN. March 2.-Mr. Oates
called up the message OF the preoi'ieni
vetoing the bill to prescribe the Ium5er
of district attorneys and msrshals in tlt
judicial di.tricts of Alabama TIE bin
was passed over the veto, yeas lis, nays
81 The senate amendments to the post
office appropriation bill were non-con
CURED in aud the bill was mt to confer
ence Holman submitted the conference
report en- the sundry civil appropriation
bill.
The suudry appropriation bill con
sum, the time of the House. There
was fight over the New York custom
house provision and even the .'Worlo's
Columbia ExDost'ion amendment. There
was great confusion. the Speaker being
obliged over and over again to appeal t.
mem bers t, preserve order, and direct
ing the occupants of the galleries 10 DO
| so, but requests and dire. SONS were
| ,quaily unavailing There was a con
slant din and few members Who were
remcved were more than a couple ol
feet from the disputant could not hear d
J word of what was uttered.
The report was agreed to, yeas 13i
| IL o. Dus IL 10 O
port
Eight o'clock arrived, the hour ap
pointed for the house to psy tribute II
the memory of the late Senator Kenna
of West Virginia.
Sp :eches were made in honor of tn
memory Of the deceased by M.ssrs Alder
SOD, Bingham, Hooker, Of Mississippi
Wilson, # Missouri; Pendleton, Cover
Caru,h, Fellows. Springer, VI 1psIr. Wi
son, of West Vagina. and III, N lier
and appropriate resolutions were ais
adopted.
Resolutions relative TO the death c
Senator Hearst, of California, were ais
adopted, but no speech' were made.
The sundry civil appropriation bi
was again taken up and the sena,
amendment relative 10 the Worlds Fa
were unanimously non cOncurred II
This was done in order to facilitate til
trans .ction Of business. the bill vi
again sent to conference.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
The PRESIDEHT-ELECT,
HE AND PARTY ARRIVE SAFELY
IN WASHINGTON.
Great Throng Greet Them ax The
Baltimore aud Ohio Depo,-
Other News.

WASHINGTON, II Mtrch 2 The special
train bearing President-elect Cleveland
ard his party arrived at The B4lnmore
and Ohio station in this city at 80 this
evening, An immense tarong Of people
surrounded the station and filled tn
streets On either side Of it, all eager to
get glimpse of the next president i'he
crowd began to collect as early as 3
O'Clock. and constantly Increased until
the arrival of he distinguished party
1t was rumored t',at Mr. Cie veland hai
gotten eff at the New Y1rk avenue cross
ing where he deceived v'g 4lan5 news
paper reporters on his honeymoon trip to
Deer Park This int nation, however,
did not have the desired off-ct OF dis
persing the crowd. and finally they were
rewarded by seeing the president ele,
allght from the car and Ike the arm Of
Col James B-rrct, chairman Of t;S N
augural c1mni't-e. 4 mighty shout
wei t up when Mr.. C.eveland's preseLce
was known.
cleared and Mr. Cleveland, bowing his
acknowled gements, made his way to the
carriage and was rapidly driven to the
SEitBSJeh upiSl- a 5SiS AIT lubtTtnAG
Norris, of the inaugural cOmmittee, es-
| corted Mrs. Cleveland, ami behind them
was Mr. Cieveand's infant daughter IN
the aims of her nurse. The party ar
/ rived at the Arlington al ut ten min
utes before seven O'clock II order to
avoid the crowds that throGg Penn
! sylvan!a avenue, an unusual route
was taken to the hotel. Alter leav
ing the station, the little procession
of carriages passed up NV JerseV ave
nue. to NJ Issachuse s avenue, and thence
up ''K' and Fifteenth streets t. Ver
mont avt nue.. A small Gro Hd OF people
had gathered in front If the hotel 10 see
the dis,ioguished party arrive.
Perfect order was maintained ard
there was no demonetration If any kind
Mrs. Cleveland was fist to ahght and
she was followed b7 the presideut-elect,
Mrs. Clevelapd's maid aud the
nurse with little Ruth, NJ aud Mrs.
Daniel Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Don NJ
Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs R'chard Wat
son Glider Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN D B Y
an, E G. Benedict and family, MIS- 5
Nj Williams and daughter, and r ht
O'Brien, Mr. Ceveland's pr,vtte Sec
retary occupied the rem4ining five car
riages The members If The party were
immediately shown 70 their apartment
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03

Speaker Overmsn called the House t.
order and at l0:30 o'clock and Rev. DR..
Car r II red prayer.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bill to amend section 11O1 of the Code
as 70 the age Of consent.
b Il TO am nd chaplor 1866 of the laws
of 1877 in relation i Wilkes and ALLIE
ghsnv counties
Bill to est ,bl sh Uniform school books
in common schools of No ia Carolina
B t,r,cover damages for injury to
stock 10y railroads in the counties Of
He,tford and Gates
To amend chspt'r 7S. laws of 1889,
rels ing to the time Of collecting taxes
Bill 10 prevent the chasing Of killing
OF deer in Hay county
| Bill to amend act t) repeal chapter 199
Of laws of 1899 passed at this session of
the General A sembly and rat fi-d Feb
ruary 25 1893.
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED.
Requesting the L gjslature Of New
| jersey to repeal or the proper authority
| Of said statate to bring a. acton to
| annul the charter of the American To
! bacco Company.
Joint resolution to appoint commit
tee TO nominate trustees of the Agr cul
tural Mech anical Col ege.
A bill repeating the act of 1891 pro
/ hblting ticket sca'ping. passed. Il re
quires railways to redeem issued parts of
! tickets
To separate the Offices of alto .ney gen
eral and Suprt me- Court repo ter
r-l h,l hN1,
ing Office of achitect and warden and
steward, and eating new, office Of super
intendent of states prison at s., 600 a
year.
A bill to appropriate $75, 900 as con
Urgent fund for the penitentiary for
1898 a was tabled.
There was quite discussion of bill
to repeal the act Of 1891 forbiddiDe
tlcket scalping. Mr.. Vance spoke IN
support of the bill. Mr.. Williams, OF
Henderson, spoke earnestly against it,
saying the bill was des gned only to give
Job to certain spectators The bill
passed its second and third readings.
As a special order the House took ul
the penientiary bill.
Mr.. Harris. as chairman of the House
committee on penal institutions, spok'
in support Of the bill, which he said hac
been prepared by himself and the chair
man # the senate committee, aided b,
several ther members Of the committee
He said that the present management
the penitentiary was the best the inst tn
rion had ever had. Yet there has alway
heen disatt sfaCtion with the workings o
the in, tutlon, In 1891 a bill had bee
reported making changes in the manage
ment He spoke of the time whp
the en'tentiary cost from S9o O0
to 400 600 year. Now the direc
tors have delegated their powers almos
ei tirely to one man, having seen tn
ben, fl {. of that arrangement. They hav
done this without any specific law. ID
; As serted that there was great need fc
/ a system Of goverrm ment. Now none
: the guards or employees are under oat
or bond. The old law requires the ste
ward to give bond The proposed la
: r, auir, bonds $3.50 600 by the superiI
tendent of st te's prisoD.) He spoke
high terms the present board, as II
4. b, st on record and said it had seen th
. necessity Of deleg ting its powers t,
J. president, allowing him 50, 500 annual.
The bill cut downs the expenses of tt
. board of directors, aud creates ne
. Office responsible head of Il
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
CONGRESS WINDING Up,
APPROPRIATION BILLS ALL
PASSED.
Fast Mail Servtce-obituary Speeches
Passed over The V.Io-rhe sun
dry civil Service ApprO.
priaiiOn BilI.

WASHINGTON. March 3 The galleries
OF the senate were crowded with visitors
All the day. but there was very little in
The procee iings that could interest them.
The postotfice appropriation bill which
hsd been partly cors,dered yesterday
was complet d to-day, tie psrs graph 10
relation To the southern fast mail having
been modified by the adoption Of
the following substitute: "For nee
,ssary and special facilities on the
trunk line or lines, Sl96 GA; pro-
vided that the postmaster general
shall select the trunk line or lines which
hall carry the mails, if he shall deem
the expenditure satisfactory and de
s;rat'e one"
The postoffice appropriation bin was
foliowed by the Indiln appropriation
bill This latter bill cOntainei al amend
ment reported from The committee ap
propriasing S., 500 600 10 pas the Che'o
kee Indians for the land ceded by them
u the Indian Territory. lying betN n
Oklahom1 and Kansas. The amendment
provoked some discus sion, but was
eventually agreed to. Then the deici
eucy bill (Ihe last of the appropriation
bills was acted upon. Both the McGar
raha and the New York bridge bill.
were crowded out by The appropriation
bill.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-03
Tamrnany Hall Enroute To washing.

NEW YoRK. March Especial trains
left jersey City this morning having on
board The members Of Temmaoy hall,
oound for Washington to Il end the
second Inauguration of Grover Clevclasd
as president. Four If these trains went
over the Baltimore and Olio route ard
like number by the Pepnsy lvanis. Ia
addition 80 Tammany hall mem pers there
we're numb rs Of independent d m,crA'ic
clubs on the trains. The total numb 7
If excursionis being estimated at 3. 100.