davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09
Dry Goods. Motions, &c.
BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES

We make your interests ours.
Your child will be served as
cheaply and politelyas yourself.
Comparison of our styles and
prices will convince you that
you should trade with us. To
convince you of our low prices
we give you a few of the prices:
Mems Straw Hats at sets.
Boys Acts.
25 Envelopes for sets. and so on.
Our terms are cash, no time,
no discount, spot cash on de-
livery. Respectfully,
w. J. HALL & SON,
Belinda, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09

The friends of Gov. Mckinney
think that he will develop considera-
BILE strength as senatorial candi-
date.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09

VIRG1NIA:-In the circuit court for
the county of Accomacl, in the vaca-
ton of the said court, the 18th day
of August, A. D., 1893.
Nettie A. Bunting, who sues by
Burton Booth, her next friend. 80.
.........................P Plaintiff
against
Thomas H. Bunting,.... Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree for divorce a mensa ct tora
from the defendant.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk of the said court that
Thomas H. Bunting, the defendant
in the above entitled cause, is nom
resident of the State of Virginia, on the
motion of the plaintiff, by her attor.
ney, it is ordered that he, the said
non resident defendant, do appear
here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his
interests; and that this order
be published once week for
four successive weeks in the PENINsU-
LA ENTERPRISE, newspaper pub
lished at Accomack G. H.. Virginia,
and also posted at the front-door of
the court house of the said county on
the first day of the next term of the
county court of the said county.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, C. C.
A Copy.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, c. C.
l.. Floyd Mock, p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09
Virginia Breyities.

The prohibitionists polled 2,73s
votes for their presidential electors
in Virginia in 1892.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09
CIR AND FAIR
DEEP CREEK.

The Grand Fair of Improvement,
on Deep Creek, near Morris Chapel,
will commence
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09

Franktown, Va, July 10, 1893.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09

JESSE AMEs, President,
HENRY DAVIS, Vice President,
G. T. HALL, Treasurer,
PURNELL DRUMMUND, Secretary
JESSE d. CONNER, Assist. g
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09

Entered at the Postoffice at Accomac
C. H, Va, as second-class matter.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-09-09
ntIllllsllla enterprise.
AccoMAc COURTHOUSE, VA.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
TILE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The weekly crop report OF
the Weather Bureau contains the fohowihg
Except in the northwestern border states niue
rain fell during the week to the west or the
Mississippi, and. as in the previous week. there
are extensive areas over which there has been no
rain whatever.
In the Ohio Valley and Atlantic Coast States the
rains of this and the preceding week have greatly
improved pastures. and have put the ground IN
good condition for fall poughng. which Is progress
sing rapidly in States named. fall seeding being
about completed in New-Jersey and New-fork IN
Northern Illinois Wisconsin. Missouri. Arkansas
and Nebraska but little fall ploughng has yet been
done. owing to the dry and baked condition OF the
ground, and seeding is delayed In consequence
observation-disclosures have done damage In ex-
posed places but have nod been general; corn and
potatoes below average; pasturage good
Observation-Disclosures generally favorable. but last
days of week too cool for late corn; late potatoes
vegetables and pastures much improved.
New-Jersey-Sowing OF winter grain nearly com
pleted; fall pastures improved; buckwheat being
harvested yield not UP 10 the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THEIR FIRST SPECIAL MILLINERY SNOW.

Yves" said one OF the saleswomen YESTERDAY
holding I'm each hand ladies' hats OF diHeren'
natterns and OF the latest style from Paris the
haautv and attractiveness OF which she had just
described to the writer "a nice class or customers
comes 70 look at our goods and to buy them. ana
ve take Measure In providing for their entertain
ment Could anything be nicer than what you
gee here?" AS she spoke she pointed 10 the 'a.se
stock OF ladies' hats. the latest fashions Tor 'hiS
season OF the year. which the frm OF Apraha'"
e. Straus had purchased in Paris.
These are the successors to Wechsler & Abra-
hon, Thor immense establishment is in Fulton
st BROOKLYN and II is the first special millinery
onenjng that the house has had since the name OF
the firm was changed.
All those who present yesterday ch'he Wy
invitation. but to-day everybody VIII come 10 IN
snect this beautiful show and to buy This large
danartment of this welknown house was redoent or
flowers and palms and potted plants. and the
woman Of fashion and the woman OF modera'e
means could both be pleased. DO you want a nat
for 81? Here Il Is. DO you want n nat win Costly
attachments Of neck and waist ornaments LOT
So? There II is.
One could see by the numbers of them on view
that small hornets are 1.-The CO." The large hats
are trimmed In brown. generally with large plumes
and feathers. One could see, too. n great de"'
OF steel trimming and black, and also plateau
satin antique. lined with suede The writer ~"
one OF these which WAS a gem. IL was made Oh
black saiin with rows Of finely plated black sa'h
ribbon around the edges. lined with turquoise blue
velvet. and trimmed outside with black plumes
and aigrettes and rosettes OF a turquoise Diue
satin ribbon. 4 collarette and mum go WIN
the hat The colarette is made OF black double
faced satin ribbon. finely plated, with handsome
Jet ornament on the back, and rosettes and ties OF
turquoise blue and black satin ribbon. The mum Is
made to match the collarette Many of the custom
OF this hrn make II practice to buy their ha,s
on the opening day, just IL is fashionable 10 De
o "hrst-nighter' al theatre. Then they know
that they have got the only imported hat OF that
kind which connoisseurs know far outshines III
glory the mere duplicate which the firm after
ward makes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
DISPUTE OVER A SALVAGE SUIT.

The schooner Thomas F. Ball, which had been
abandoned was picked up on August Is by the
steamer Monmouth and towed to Hampton Roads
She lowed to this port yesterday by the tug
A. T. Hudson. The Monmouth filed libel against
the Ball for $4,000 salvage. Captain Thomas COM
mander OF the schooner says that he did not really
abandon his vessel at all During the hurricane OF
August 2s she was thrown on her beam ends and
carried away her jibboom with all sails attached.
She full OF water, and had lost her matches
and one anchor. He let go the other anchor ana
waited for assistance. The steamer Earnford came
along and took of all hands. transferring them 10
Baltimore pilotboat, which again transferred
them to the steamer Arcs. which took them to Nor
folk. The captain says he only left the schooner
10 get assistance. and that he had hired tug and
was out looking for the vessel when she was picked
up by the Monmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
co1rPT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Conrt-,iencral Term-Recess continued.
Supreme (ourt-Chambers- Before Ingreham, J.-M0uon
calendar called at IL o'clock.
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Paits and 1I-Adjourncd
for the term. 49, -, ,,,
the term. . 80 - ~, mn. ,
No. 60 Estate OF Hprto J. lawrence No. SO. OF
John Siemon. AZ 10 80 a. m
Surrcqate's Court-Tnal Tcrn-Bofore Esnsom. S.
Nos. and wills Of Ann IIes>on at 10 80 O.
For probate: Wills o. Christian Walter. Augusta L..
d. Peters Tnoinis sullivan Benedict y. Beisn-
ger, William McAl.snev James Clsrkson. Erncstine J..
Sfeiper oro, H. Burmester Louisa Bach, George =.
Porter Charles G Rogers at 10 80 a IN.
Cannon PIeas-tcnera Term-Adiourne1 for the term.
Common I1eas-Speco. Term-Beore Pryor j.
Common p,eas-Trlal Term-Psrts l. II and III-Ad-
journed for the term ~, No.. ,,,a ~
9O3 aI3 90. 904. 901 80 80, .
Superior Court-rrla Term-PartS !, ii and 1I1-Ad.
Civ Court-Special Term-Before Fltrslmons. Mo
CItv CourtTria Term-Parts II, III and Iv-Ad
Court OF General Sessons-Part IBefore Fitzgerald
T. and Assistant District-Auorney DaviS-Nos. To =
inclusive. " pa.oro Cow,c,
and Assistant Distct.Attorney Bcdfod-Nos TO - IL
Cont Of General scsslons-Part III-Refore Smyth e.
and Assistant pistrctAtt0rnev Ofiae-Nos to j. IN
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE MAASDAM DISABLED AT SEA

HER CRANK-PIN l. BROKEN, AND SHE Is REINI
TOwED TO PLYMOUTH BY THE p. CALAND.
London, Sept. 19.-The Dutch steamer p. Caiand,
Captain De Boer from Rotterdam on September
for New-York. was spoken on September IL In
latitude 80 north. longitude "a west She was then
proceeding for Plymouth. having in tow the Dutch
steamer Maasdan. Captain Potter WHICH sailed
The crank pin OF the Maasdam IL broken. The +.
Caland was having no difficulty In towing the dis
abled steamer.
General Agent Van Den Toorn. OF the Neither
lands- American Steam Navigation Company. yester-
day afternoon received the following telegram:
steamers Maasdsm and p Caland putting back to
Plymouth disabled" This was the first intmation
the company had OF any mishap to the Maasdam
although some uneasiness had been aroused Dy her
being so long overdue She left Rotterdam on Sep
TENDER 6 and passed the Isle of Wight the next
day at an early hour Although not a fast boat
she should have crossed IN nine or ten days. She
Is commanded by Captain De Boer.
When sh. left Rotterdam not single berth on
board was unoccupied. She carried lls saloon pas
sengers 80 In the second cabin and 80 In the steer
age. making. with the officers and crew. nearly
Coo In all. - -,
Among the passengers were Mrs j. G. Van
Benschoten and three daughters. Professor +. Bon
notte Palmer Campbell. Nomen Campbell the Rev
A. H. van der Heyde Arthur H. Masten. Or: ku-
Or r J. Schouten Or. J. ID. Spaeth. Miss Jessie
r. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Zegler
The Man sda n, twas formerly the Republic. OF the
White star Line and built by the Harland d
Wolf Company OF Belfast. In 1s7l She IL "A single
screw four masted vessel. bark-rgged, ana reg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago. Sept. l9The Colts lost game to the Wash.
ingtons to-day The Senators hit Causen freely In four
Innings and made six runs two OF them wild pitches.
When It too late Gridiths put in pitcher.
The Colts tied in the seventh but Wse's lucky
hit scored the winning In the NINTH Weather cloudy
and warm Attendance, l,2iS. The score:
Shssss ::::::::::::.::S 9 -
Basehits-Chicago 8, Washington 8. Errors-Chicaso
redge Esper and Mcclure Umpirs-Mr. Ganney.
Cleveland, Sept. 19-The Bostons were match for
the Cevelands this afternoon Young aud Staley were
the pitchers Both hit hard. but Young managed
to keep champions hits well scattered. The
G I;..sa ................SS 3 9 9 az
EaschIts Cleveland 10, Boston H. Eirors1cleyel.nd
sa1 IS''S and o. ase TmprsHMr Hurst AHA
Cincinnati, sept. 19.-Chamberlain and Duryes both
hand in defeating the Orioles here to-day The
Reds fielding feature, only one mispay being
charged against them. The score:
n ,,a;,%Sas :...:::q9 g : 9 9 %
Basehits-Cncinnau 10. Baltimore g. Errors-Cincin;
nsti /, Baltimore A. Baelles-Cnamlrrlan Dutyea ana
ST. Louis Sept. l9.-Te Browns and Philsdelphias
played games this afternoon. The first went to the
visitors the second being WON by the home team The
- ,,
s; hGS,; ::s g 8 . SS- -ls
Bshs Louis 49, PslIadspha 49, ErI IIssIsS
r"ocy and Iurneha@. weyhing aud Gross Umpire
Hornng ,,co,,, c.,,r
S rs,,, asS,s .::.:..f 9 9 9 } q
Louis p, rsnsepnn .n EIrs Goosy
Mea;unness and Clements. Umpire -hornuhg.
The Cuban Giants and the Paterson clubs Will play
a game ut the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NEGRO SUfTOR ATTEMPTS MURDER

REJECTED BY A YOUNG wIpow, HE LOCKS THE
DOORS OF THE ROOM AND sHooTs-A DES-
PERATE STRUGGLE IN PLAYHOUSE
John W. Gosse. a young negro who has been
employed in a store in Sixth-ave. as porter tried
to murder Minnie Painter, a colored woman. In
the nathouse No. West Sixty-sixth-st, where
they both lived, yesterday morning. The Painter
woman is a young widow, and she has been en-
ployed as housekeeper in the fat In the absence
OF Mrs Henderson. who rented some Of the rooms
to boarders. Gosse one OF the boarders
and he wanted to marry the young widow. Yes
terday morning they were alone in the fiat. and
Gosse told her that ne would kill her II she did
not consent to mary him. She again said no
and tried to escape from him. but he had locked the
doors Of the fiat. At sight Of revolver, which
he drew from his pocket, the woman grappled
with him and fought desperately to save her
sell. while she screamed for help. The negro fired
two shots sending one bullet through his own
wrist and another into the woman's upper lip.
He then tried to escape from the house. but was
caught by Policeman Bauer. Bauer overpowered
the negro and locked him up In the West Sixty
eighth-st. station w.
The injured woman removed to the Roose-
Welt Hospital. where the surgeons said the bullet
had passed through her mouth and had lodged IN
her neck. Her wound appeared TO be dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE FLAG NOT TO BE HO1STED.
MAYOR GrLRoY orrExDs ITALIAN CITIZENS
HE SAYS THAT THE ENSIGN OF NO MONARCHY

HE SAYS THAT THE ENSIGN OF NO MONARCHY
WILL BE DISPLAYED ON THE CRY HALL.
The United italian Societies will celebrate to-day
the twenty-third anniversary OF the unifcation Of
Italy by Victor Emmanuel and his occupation Of
Rome by parade In the morning and a festival
at Jones's Wood In the afternoon and evening. No
flags will be displayed on the City Hall. To a
committee from the paradng societies which re-
quested that they should be hosted. with the
Italian flag In the place Of honor In front Of the
cupola. Mayor Gilroy said that 80 long he was
Mayor he would never consent to raise the flag
OF a monarchy on the City Hall to celebrate simply
some monarchical event He referred to his re-
fusal to put up the Danish flag one OF Den
marks holidays.
member OF the committee said: But you
raised the Swedish flag not long ago."
That" replied Mr.. Gilroy was at the I'M
yelling Of the Ericsson monument. and In honor or
the great inventor Of the monitor"
The Mayor will 60 to Torresdale. Penn. to-day,
private business. and will therefore be unable
to review the Italian parade President Mcclellan.
of the Board OF Aldermen, as Acting Mayor, will
be the reviewing officer.
Antonio yucca, president Of the United Italian
Societies. sent sarcastic letter to Mayor Gilroy
in relation to his decision. and informing him that
owing to this fact the route of the parade had
been changed, so that the City Hall would not be
passed
LEGO d'Italia" in a long editorial article to-day.
will condemn Mayor Gilroy's refusal to hoist the
italian flag the City Hail. and says that his
reasons for refusing to do so are childish. After
commencing the determination Of the italian
societies not to be reviewed and abiding to 'cleri-
cal influence" as the cause Of the Mayors refusal
1t says: I'VE can do better than be reviewed by
such Mayors who are republicans only to insult
Nation which has known enough to put the Pope
In the place where he belongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
THE COURTS.
THE ATTACHMENT AGAINST DIRECTUM.

THE ATTACHMENT AGAINST DIRECTUM.
Henry 8. Henry has attachment against the
trotter Directum. and Munro Salisbury the owner
Of the horse is trying to have II set aside lie
made a motion through his counsel for that pur-
pose before Judge McAdam. in the Superior Court
yesterday and decision reserved. Henry de-
clares that ne bought the mare Mayday from Sails
bury for 1900. The representation to him. he de-
clares, was that Mayday only eighteen years
old But like females CT higher type OF creatures
he declares that she was older than she was rep
resented to be. Instead of being only eighteen she
was twenty-three Henry had R siid r, @.v
he demanded back. and offered to return the
mare Salisbury refused to accept the mare or to
return the money. Henry then sued for $500 and
in that suit he secured attachment against
Directum.
The horse now holds the stallion record. He made
Il at Fleetwood and lowered IL at Chicago. where
he trotted in 2O6ia This is also the four-year-old
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
MILLS AND FACTORIES STARTING UP.

Utica, n. Y. Sept. ls-The Remington Arms Com
pany's works at Ilion, started up yesterday work.
Ing full time with full set Of hands after more
than a months shutdown to half time and a
small force. 49,
Providence r. l.. Sept 1s.-The five woollen mills
Of the Rodman Manufacturing Company and the
Gregory mills started up Monday after shut
down Of eight weeks.
Bridgeport. Ohio Sept. 19.-The Etna standard
Am has posted notices for the men to report for
work Wednesday. The mill employs over LUZ
men.
Elmwood Ind, Sept. 19.-The business situa-
ton here is growing brighter. Among the works
now running are McBert's MILL $50 hands; radiator
factory full capacity; n-plate MILL full force and
behind orders; bottle works Of Nevison & Wes-
kopf 800: McClow's chimney glass factory. 800.
The plate glass factory will start up october with
800 hands. The Akron steam forge works are
nearing completion, and the construction OF the
Raub locomotive works will begin in the next
thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20

1T WILL BE CARRIED SIXTY FEET FURTHER INTO
THE EAST RIVER.

1T WILL BE CARRIED SIXTY FEET FURTHER 1NTO
THE EAST RIVER
The removal OF the wholesale fish market, which
stands the bulkhead running from Fulton TO
Beekman ST., on the South-st waterfront, has
been decided on. The preliminary work Of Shift
ing the large structure will probably begin to-day.
The entire market IL to be carried sixty feet out
ward and to be reset on new pile foundation
The work will be in charge Of John G. Miller who
has successfully changed the site Of many large
buildings at Brighton Beach and elsewhere.
This fish market has been In its present position
about seventeen years, but so sound are the heavy
timbers Of which its lower parts are constructed
that II is thought that 1t be moved safely after
the new piles have been driven into position. The
immense deliveries NJ fresh iced fish now re-
quired by this city to large extent have to be
transferred from railroad stations by trucks, ana
when buyers wagons add to the crowd. South-st.
at the point named is almost an impossible thor.
oughfare during busy mornings. The removal VIII
give much relief. The housing for fishing -smacks
will at times be somewhat restricted but the deal
ers think that by good system OF arranging
them, by managing the floating fshcars and by
supplying ample icecosets. the boats VIII fare well
most Of the time. AZ 40,
what worries most" said dealer. zig the
bother we shall have while the tearing up Is In
progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBcSr.1

Louisville, KY, Sept 19.The Giants played excel
lent game Of baseball to-day, yet they whitewashed
or the third time this season. The New Workers ont.
lated their rivals nearly three to one making thirteen
hl's TO 0e for the Bourboos yet were beaten TO O..
such record almost impossible but 1t made
here to-day. The Giants unfortunate making their
hits when hits did not count Fuller lame and
Davis, who tried to the whole west end Of the
diamond. made which costly, and Ward
made one which u run IL was only superb fielding
work which saved Stratton from slaughter. Baldwin
pitched really brilliant game, he gave only base
on balls. while Of the Ave hits made In the last
two innings.
The NewYork aud Brooklyn teams viii play q special
series TO settle the metropolitan championship beginning
In Brooklyn October o. and playing alternately In New
York and BROOKLYN. Davis will be with the Giants
a. he Joins the AAmeriea team early In October. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
MINOR BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Judgment for si7692 was entered yesterday
against the Stonemetz Printers Machinery Com
panv formerly at No. $50 Nassau-st. and at Mil
bury and Worcester. Mass. in favor of the Camp
bell Printing Press and Manufacturing Company
10 settle accounts for money advanced.
The schedules of Cummings Fl. Tucker. jr.,
Brother. dealers in machinery and mill supplies
at No 126 Liberty-st., show liabilities $3.50 nor
nal assets siS769 actual assets s11.232
John c. b. Matthews. of NewRochelle; Henry
NJ Underhill of Tuckahoe. and Arthur W. Under
HILL of Long Meadow. Mass. comprising the firm
OF Matthews Underhill & Co. jobbers In teas
coffees and spices at No. 1877 Chambers-st., made
an assignment yesterday TO William A: Cameron
giving ten preferences aggregating S,e42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
NATIONAL BANKS RETIRING CIRCULATION

Washington, Sept. 19.-National banks that in
creased their circulation during the recent financial
strngency are beginning to retire the crcu-
laton taken out during that period in excess OF
their normal circulation. From May l to the
present time National banks took out s29.OOO.0O
in circulation, based Government bonds The
total National bank circulation is now, in round
figures, 500, 10000 BY the law Of 1882 National
bank notes cannot be retired in excess OF 5000
90 a month that If the banks retired all the
s99NOO0 taken out during the last few months
the contraction of the volume OF currency would
be gradual.
Much of the extra circulation was taken out
by New York banks and ii is a NewYork bank
that first retires its extra circulation, the amount
being $i72,V0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
PITTsBURGs DEFEAT THE BRooKLYNs.

PIttsbury. Sept. 19.-Youno Daut started in like sure
winner for the Brookyns today but before the end OF tho
sixth inning he probably wished he had run against
something easier than the "Piraes" and the heavy
and hail storm must have been welcome visitor him.
Earle's home the only earned In the third
inning OF Daub. but In the 9th the earned four
rms. including home runs BY Earle and Smith. KIllcn
was hit hard in the fourth but IL wos after the
side should have retired Several Of TIE spectators
handed Earle and Smith several sooded sreenbacks
their magnificent attn2 and base running Rain stopped
the game after the sAth inning. Attendance, 1850 The
score by lnnines:
piusburg ............................-0 LIZ
BROOKLYN L. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-20
MR.. DAIY'S LONDON THEATRE OPENED

MISS REHAN, MRS. GILBERT AND Mr.. LEWIS
APPEAR IN DOLLARS AND SENSE
London. Sept. 1s.-Augustin Days theatre in
Leicester Square opened this evening for the
autumn season. The play was Dollars and Sense
The house was crowded but few persons con-
spicuous In London society were present. The
company were received cordially, although there
was no exceptional demonstration. Ada Rehan,
Mrs Gilbert and James Lewis gained the primer.
pal honors OF the evening. Dollars and Sense
will be acted for twelve evenings and two AFTER
Moons On October 3 1.-The Foresters' Will be
civ