davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
PROFITABLE FARMING.
Fine Record Made by a Ware County
Man on a One-Horse Plantation.

Man on a One-Horse Plantation.
Waycross, Ga, Nov. S.-A farmer, who
lives near Waycross, was overheard du-
ring a conversation with another farmer
as follows: II have a one-horse farm,
consisting of twenty-five acres, having
rented out the rest of the
farm. Last year l used commercial
fertilizers and compost manures
This year commercial fertilizers
were not used. Cotton seed, stable and
lot manure were cOmposted and spread
broadcast over the land, and the aland
ploughed under The expense attached
to the fertilization of the soil was nom
inal. The result of thecxperiment was as
follows On the twenty-five acres [
gathered 275 bushels of corn, $50 bushels
of potatoes 100 gallons of syrup, ton of
hay and bales of short cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Montgomery Ala, Nov s.-The funeral
to-day of Rev. Horace Stringfellow, d. D.
was conducted by Bishop Wilmer, as
sisted by Bishop jackson and some of the
visiting clergy, and was attended by an
immense concourse Of people. both at the
church and at the cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
A Negro Shot Dead.

Albany, Ga, Nov. S.-Two negroes
named Loczett Nelson, and Solomon But
Ter, living on the Mud Greek plantation in
the western portion of the county, were
fooling with loaded pistol last night
when the weapon was accidently dis
charged Nelson was shot and instantly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Mistook Himself for a Rabbit.

Louisville, KY, Nov. s.-Near Winches-
ter James Snodeu, an eccentric bachelor,
borrowed a gun, saying that he was going
to kill a rabbit Yesterday his body was
found near a thicket, where he had com
mitted suicide. No cause eau be assigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Ex-Secretary Rusk Ill.

Viroqua, Wis, Nov Sex Secretary
J NJ Rusk is alarmingly i'll at his home
here. He passed bad night. and suffered
two severe chills. DR.. Hamilton, of Chi
cago, has arrived for consultation with
the local physicians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
IN STOCK TO- DAY
At Estill's News Depot, 81 1-2 Bull
Street.

Savannah Morning News, Savannah
Weekly News, Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Almanac for 1894; The Household Idol, by
Marie Bernhard; Hetty, or The Old
Grudge, byJ II. Connolly; A Common
Man, by Lewis Vital Bogy; Aunt John
ME, by John Strange Winter; Rand
McNally Ohicial Railway Guide for
November, Ingalls, Home and Art Maya
zine for November The Farm Poultry for
November, Power tor November, Frank
Leslies Pleasant Hours for Decem Der.
Leslies Illustrated Weekly, Harper's
Weekly, Texas Siftings, Dramatic Mirror.
New Dramatic News, Irish American,
Puck, Judge, Life, Truth, Harper's
Young People, New York Herald, World
Sun, Recorder America, Tribune, Press,
Times, Morgen-Journal, Stats Zeitung.
Philadelphia Press, Times, Record, Balti-
more Sun, American; all western and
southern dailies.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

is emphatically d blood disorder caused by
inao lily Of the kidneys 20 throw of certain
poisons which accumulate In the tissues
about the joints and muscles.
p. r. r., very simple, quickly and surely
cures this disease neutralizins impurities In
the blood Experience and science both in
dorse p. z. r.. as the only infallible blood
puriner knOWn-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
AN INDIAN IN THE RING.
He Knocks Out White Man in Three
Rounds for $3.50.

Norfolk, Va, Nov S.-A glove fight
took place at Virginia beach to-day, be-
tween William Duke, Of Baltimore, and
Wongo, the Indian, Of Portsmouth, for
a purse Of $500, $50 to go to the loser. The
contest was in a sixteen foot ring, accord
ing to the Marquis of Queesbery rules
Wongo won in three rounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
A Conductor Killed.

L.awrenceburg, KY, Nov. S.-Freight
train No %, of the Louisville Southern,
collided with a rock car in a cut just east
of the Kentucky river bridge at Tyrone
to-nightat $50 o'clock Conductor Smith,
of Louisville, was instantly killed, and the
fireman on the freight train was Sc
riously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
4 LYNGHINC At CAFFNEY.
Citizens Hang a Negro Who Tried to
ASSAULT a White Woman.

Her Screams Attracted White Boy
Who Followed the Negro to His
House, Where he Ran-The Negro
Admitted His Guilt Before Being
strung Up-The People More Than
Usually Incensed Because a SINH
lar Crime Had Been Attempted a
Few Days Previously.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. S.-A Spartan
burg special to the News and Courier
saws: Speedy and terrible punishment
was meted out to negro named Bob Ken
pedy, about 20 years old, at Gaffney last
night. About dusk a married white
woman and her little girl were returning
home from the business portion of town
When in a lane near their house a negro
suddenly grabbed the woman, threw her
down and began TO choke her. Her
screams aroused a little boy not far OFF,
He ran out aud saw the negro, who ran
away as soon as he saw the white boy,
without completing the assault.
FOLLOWED TO HIS HOUSE.
The white boy followed him, and saw
him enter a house not far away He
then called in some neigh bors, who went
10 the house and found Kennedy sitting
by the fire, with his shoes off aud put out
, of the way. One negro in the house said
Kennedy had been there for three hours
Another one, however, stated that he had
lust come in. He was ordered to get his
shoes which showed that they had Just
been in the mud He was carried out,
and his tracks corresponded exactly with
the ones where the woman was assaulted
The white boy identified him as the man
he saw run away and enter the house
He was kept under arrest until about
midnight, when he was carried out to the
slaughter pen and hanged.
SCHOOLGIRL ATTACKED.
The people were more iucensed, be-
cause week or two ago, three little girls
were going to the Cooper Limestone In
stitute from Gahney. A negro unknown
10 them came out from the woods, seized
one and began to drag her back into the
woods The other two ran and screamed,
the dummy ran along just then, and the
negro, becoming alarmed, released the
little girl, who escaped, frightened nearly
to death. They believed that Kennedy
made the attack on the little children
He confessed to the assault on the white
woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

FIRST IN THE FIELD,
FIRST IN FABRIC, FIT,
FINISH AND FASHION.
OVERCOATS.

OVENSOA L >.
mn m B uys a Double
XII W breasted Blue Rough
WU.UU Cheviot Overcoat;
silk velvet collar, cloth lined
and satin sleeve lining.
See them in window.
m 00Buys a Single breast
XII W ed Tirole Overcoat,
WU.UU silk velvet collar,
cloth lined, fine sleeve lin
ing. See them in window.
m m Buys a S. B. Tan
XII W Dress Overcoat, fine
WU.UU Serge lining and
sleeve lining.
See them in window. J.
9 S S 55:ss Inc! g S, "$ s:s5
sleeve lining.
Il See them in window
m M Buys a S. Breasted
OJN Serge lining, full
front, silk faced.
See them in window
m M Buys a S. Breasted
XVI WI Blue Beaver Over
WU.UU coat, silk velvet col
lar, cloth lined, fine sleeve
Ilnlng. See them in window
5000 R:5 :: j.: :: = !: s; s.; 3
lining and Serge lining.
See them in window
on m Buys a Single B.
MI w Grey Tirole Over
Vo'VV coat, Farmer satin
lined, good sleeve lining.
See them in window.
All the above coats when
made were worth SIS,
$40 and SIS. Don't miss it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

New York, Nov. s-Francis II. Weeks
was to-day sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment in Sing Sing prison He
pleaded guilty on his arraignment. and
the entire proceedings did not occupy five
minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
EMBEzzLERs Run DOWN.
They We're Living Like Lords
100000 Stolen From a Bank.

New York, Nov. Son Aug. 81, of this
year, Phillip NJ Scheig, who had long
been the trusted paying teller of the bank
of Minneapolis, in the city of that name,
decamped with 100000 of the banks funds.
In accomplishing the theft, he was aided
by two brothers. Lou. and Frank Floyd
The three men went to St. Louis from
expensive camping outfit, went down to
Tennessee to enjoy the pleasures of an
out-of-doors life. firing of this, they
went to Charleston, S. G. A short time
ago they determined to go to Europe, and
arrived in New York about two weeks
ago.
FATE AGAINST THEM.
They procured passage on the steamer
WadsWorth of the Lamport and Holt line,
bound for Southampton. The vessel met
with an accident when she was but a
little way on her voyage and put back to
this port Frank Floyd and Phillip
Schicg resolved not to wait for the re
pairs to be completed, but engaged pas
sage on the steamship Spree and went to
Southampton on that vessel on her last
trip. Lou Floyd decided to wait on board
the Wadsworth until repairs had been
completed. The New York police had been
on the lookout for the trio and tonight
one of Inspector McLaughlin's men cap
tured Lou Floyd on board the Wads-
worth, which was lying in North river
The authorities at Southampton have
been cabled. 1t was the intention of
Phillip Schieg and Frank Floyd to go to
Rio de Janciro from England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Sweaters aud Office Jackets, cheap at
La Ear's.-ad -tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Macintosh coats only s., at La FAIRS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
IT'S A WONDER
o. Wonders, This Great Sale Of
COLLATS.
nm M Buys a Boys 2-piece
M WDouble- breasted Suit
WL.UU of Black Chcviot,
sizes 4 to IS; former price
81.

nm m Buys 4 Boys 2-piece
~ VVDouble-breasted Suit
WL.UU of Scotch Tweed,
sizes 4 to IS; former price
81,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
weeks Sentenced to Ten years

Mems hats and boys hats, cheap, at La
Far's-ad
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Sommers of Norfolk, Va, accom- panied by her children, has come to her mothers, Mrs Sally Curtis, to remain until fall. She reports a charming ocean trip oa the Old Dominion.
 Mrs J. o. Munson and little Clarence have returned to South Britian to spend the remainder of the summer.
 The ladies, prayer meeting of the Methodist church meets in the organ corner of the church, on Friday after ,on at o'clock instead of at the par sonage as formerly has been the custom. Clarence Munson, who was ill, last week, is quite we'll again under the care of Dr Cooley.
 On Sunday evening at 6 o'clock there was a ,yesper service in the Methodist church, consisting of song, Scripture reading, prayer and talk by the pastor Ion the heroism and success of some modern missionaries who are proving themselves the worthy successors of St Paul and his companions. Mrs Post, who was confined to her house by sudden illness, is much i'm ] proved.
 Miss Sarah Bradley is entertaining 9
 cousin from New York for few weeks ] W. L. Mitchell and wife of Bridgeport &44
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

12 or 14 years is the propelling power. No spreading is needed. After few hours of exposure to the outside air the winrows can be turned over,as the sailor said his mother made slapjacks, acted by the circus clown who turned over with out movement of single limb, feat unattainable by novice. The hay can in short time be sufficiently cured to be thrown into heaps and earted to the barn at any time. One important advantage is that the work can also be done in the coolest part of the day, very important advantage to the aged and youth of both sexes. The haymaker can use with safety in all weather unless it rams, Platt's moving machine, typified by old Father Time in the primer, gray haired, and bald, with straight snath holding a scythe in the act of sharpening to cut us all down at an unexpected moment. I omitted to state that the hay can be thrown together with three-tine fork lengthways of the winrow in the after cool part of the day.-[William Platt, Newtown, Ct., July IF, '93.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
SOUTHBURY.

Dr Cooley is taking a vacation. Dr Chatfeld will take charge of his business during his absence.
 There was another barn dance at c. G.. Lewis, Tuesday evening.
 The Columbian band held an open air concert, Saturday evening.
 J.F. Morris spent Sunday in Water bury.
 Mrs Bannon and Miss Kate German of New Haven have visited at Michael Cor mans.
 Miss Mary Devine is living at c. K. Os- borne's.
 Edson Crossman was in town, Satur- day and Sunday:
 The ladies' aid society met on Thurs day afternoon and evening at the parson- age.
 Mir and Mrs Frisbie and children of Meriden are visiting Mrs Frisbie's sister, Mrs Theodore Mallory. Mrs Walter Warner has entertained her mother and sisters. | Mrs Charles Brown and Miss Grace Pulford have returned from the shore.
 Mrs Cyrus Gray and Miss Clara Gray start, this week, for a visit to Mrs Gray: parents in Fredericton, O. l \.
 Adam Guthrie has placed street laml near his residence.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
SHELTON.

A. w. Paige and family are at Wood mont. MT Paige's father is with the fam fly there in hopes to benefit his health. The borough has settled with the Der by Silver Co.,, for raising and grading the viaduct and street for the sum of $500. James E. Hitchcock and family have gone to Indian Neck, Branford, for few days.
 William Wilkinson and wife have gone to Canada for visit to friends.
 The layout committee of the new Riv- erside cemetery, D. S. Brinsmade and J. Tomlinson, went to Hartford and Bristol on Wednesday last to look at the layout of cemeteries ther1.
 T. k. Beard had an OK die while being shod in the shop of P. Henaghanson, Tuesday last.
 Miss Lucy NJ. Beard, one of the public school teachers, and her sister, have gone to the Worlds fair.
 
 Congregational church prayer meeting, last Thursday evening, at the residence of D. N. Clark, led by the pastor.
 F. W. Hoyt of the Scattergood mission has gone to the shore for recuperation in health.
 A dog was killed on Thursday that showed signs of hydrophobia. He had bitten other dogs.
 The will of the late D. W. Plumb was probated on Friday last. Horace S. Plumb was approved as executor and Charles E. Clark and George H. Peck were appointed appraisers.
 Echo hose company will go on theil annual excursion to Glen Island in the month of August.
 The adjourned meeting of the Ferry school district was held, last Thursday evening, but no business was transacted as the committee were not ready to re port and it was adjourned one week.
 l.. V. B. Hubbard is able to be ou again after two weeks illness. AS hi health is not good he expects to take trip up to the Litchfield hills.
 G. H. Ahlstrom has moved to Wash ington, N. J.
 Rev R. T. Cooper of the Epwort Methodist church, New Haven, preache in the Methodist church on Sunday.
 The grove where the Fourth of Jul celebration was held has been named IT dependence Grove and the platform r' mains there for summer night entertain ments.
 James E. Hitchcock and George 1 Cook spent the Sabbath at Indian Neck Branford, with friends. c. H. Nettleton has laid out a hand some tennis lawn near his spacious res dence.
 Henry Hoar, secretary of the Anson Y. M. c. A., preached at the Bapti' church, last Sabbath morning.
 Rev L. NJ. Keneston preached, ,last Su day morning, upon the pastors missio The audience filled the hall.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
DANBURY.

Bethel. it is said, is trying to get the when they start anew.
 It is said Forepaugh bought six mon- keys from Cosmopolitan park while here.
 The city fathers made an order, a searching assessment for new city tax, and then unmade it. Nothing like practice to acquire efficiency.
 One Manning abused a woman, break ing rib and otherwise ipjuring her. He was fined $75 and costs. He appealed. Of course he did.
 When the Forepaugh circus paraded the street, last week, the meager show suggested that Adam had had another fall. Compared with the last street parade of the show it was .slttle one for l a cent.'' It was well attended, both afternoon and evening, and took out from our midst considerable sum, giv- ing fun and entertainment as an equiya- lent.
 4 Danbury had two fires last week T Lee, Hawley & Ratchford were burned
 out, Monday evening. The firm had 1 just received orders and were beginning
 to work after shut down of few , weeks. When in full work they employ
 ed 75 to 100 hands. Their loss is spoker of as about $1o, ,00o, fully insured. The
 building was owned by George ". Tay Tor His loss was about $6,00o, full. insured. On Tuesday forenoon the fire
 men were summoned to the residence Q II D. H. Barnes in South Main street i, which was on fire from the explosion 9 [ an oil stove. ItsEwas damaged to th : estimated amount of S2, 900, insured fo $l, 600. <. s.S.. sss f citizens of French birth celebrated'th
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
In New Haven County.
MIDDLEBURY.
TO BUILD A FINE RESIDENCE.

J. H. Whittemore, the well-known wealthy manufacturer of Naugatuck, who has recently purchased large tract of land in Middlebury, will soon erect an elegant residence there. The site over looks Quassapaug lake, down to which the grounds slope, ,and is one of the love- I-liest summer spots in this lovely region. MT Whittemore will erect fine dock and finish up the grounds in the best manner. It is said he will begin the work at once. One day this last week he sent to Waterbury for Ralph N. Blakeslee's stylish four-in-hand five seated brake and took load of people over to view the grounds. Of course they were all delighted with the site but when Mir Whittemore gets the place com pleted it goes without saying that it will | be one of the most beautiful and costly residences in the state.-[ Waterbury Sunday Globe.
 Tie number of visitors to the picnic grounds at the lake is increasing. A. 5. Clark, foreman on MT White more's farms has nearly finished gather ing the hay crop and Mir Whittemore is making preparations for building several barns and a house, this fall.
 Mrs Sperry, who has been staying witt her parents, Rev Mir McAllister and wife has gone away for few weeks.
 The Congregational church narrowly escaped catching fire by the overturning of lamp few evenings ago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
REDDING.

While the boys were out the other evening enjoying few hours atth club house they found themselves locked out of the boarding house on their return. However, after faithfully knocking they were admitted.
 Mrs Peter Agnew and son, Maynard, have gone to Prince Edward Island, Canada, to visit her parents.
 John O'keefe has house full of boarders, 16 in all.
 Mrs Philander J. Ferry is tfering with inflammatory rheumatism. Stanley Ferry, with Gilbert Brothers Bethel, is home helping his father through having.
 Mrs Evelina Lyon celebrated her 91s birthday, Sunday, July 16. She is spry and happy for one of her years. Sh' does not lose her rare gift of conver sation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21

 fall of the Bastile in France, last Friday and Friday evening, with fireworks and banquet in the evening. They pro- cured special permit of Mayor Andrews. They enjoyed themselves hugely as Frenchmen know how to.
 In regulation Danbury runaway a Mrs Skeels was thrown out and badly injured, sustaining a broken arm and a dislocated wrist.
 A bicycle stolen in Bridgeport was traced to Danbury, thence to Bedding. The thief traded it with a Danbury jeweler. Bicycle stealing seems to be getting common, seemingly the most un- likely thing to steal.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
PLATES MOWER.

How it came to be invented. Necessity is the mother of invention. I think it is not generally known that the great bliz- gard, five years ago last March, followed by sun stroke and by needless exposure
 to the hot sun in the hay field is the chief cause of my present helpless condi- ton. I am paralyzed on my left side,
 the paralysis extending to every mem- Der of my body on that side. My hear ing is so bad that I can only hear very little with my left ear. It tires me much Ito walk only a few rods. From boy I loved to swing a scythe. deemed it the easiest part of the work in the hay field. But when moved only few rods was tired out. Only few mornings since it came like revelation to me how helped my father get clover hay the summer after I was married, on his farm
 at Stony Hitl over 50 years ago. He | would put the clover on small cocks SC
 as not to dry up the leaves in curing
 Often the small heaps of clover were Jeff out several weeks before carting to tht barn, some times to the end of having
 How green and fresh the clover hay looked! The cattle and horses I remem
 bered were very fond of it. Reasoning
 from analogy I said to myself, "Wh, may I not obtain the same result iron I winrows as from small heaps?' l turn
 ed about and made winrow and then
 made another and another. The shar] scythe of Old Father Time pictured il the old primers cutting down night an , day with no intermission the gray haire veteran of many years and the beautiful idols of fond parents is Platt's mowin : machine which can be worked easily l. A lame old man or the slender youth Q
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
Fairfield County News
WILTON.
HURLBUTT STREET.

Mrs Andrew Jackson and granddaugh- ter are visiting Mrs George Stuart of NeWtoWn.
 Miss Fannie Moore of New York is visiting Mrs D. H. Van Hoosear.
 Mrs James B. Bedient and daughter have been visiting her father, W. G. Hard of Newtown.
 Mrs Chauncey Brown is visiting in New York City.
 Mrs Julia Nichols of Darbury is visit ing Mrs Andrew Patrick.
 The funeral of George Scofield was held at the residence of c. w. Knapp last Monday at } p. m. He was P years | old,
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
WATERBURY.

Architect J. A. Jackson has made plans for extensive alterations and an addition to the residence of l.. J. Atwood on Grove street. The whole interior is to be refinished in hard wood and have mantels, stained glass windows, etc. w. M. Hurlburt has the contract.
 Architect ". E. Griggs and R. W. Hill have made plans for changes on the house of c. A. Meigs. A new roof is to be put on and large addition built, also veranda and bay-window. w. M. Hurlburt has the contract for the car penter work and Chatfield & Chatfleld will do the mason work. They have also made plans for an engine-house and i several other additions for the Stanley Works at New Britian.- The Weekly Record.
The Newtown bee., 1893-07-21
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

 BETHEL-Leave 7.lo, 1o-55 a. m.. 5.l2 p. m: Sunday SIP a. m- Arrive 10 a. m, 4.5O, 5-55 D. m. Sunday 6.I5 D. m. HAwLEYVILLE-Nor Il.O9 a. m., 53I pm Sunday, S.35 q. m. Leave for Bethel 9.45 a. m., AIS, 5.40p m- Sunday, ?. m. SHEPAUG-North, ll.2l a. m., +5.+3 D. m. Sunday, s.4S am. South, t9-5O a.m,ti. p. m. Sunday, 536 p. Ill.
 pm. Sunday, 1857 am. South, f9.22 ann, f3-55 p. IT.. Sunday, t5.26 ?. m- ROXBURY-North, II g a.. m., 5.59 p. m. Sum- day, 9.l0 a. In. South, 9l3 a. m., 346 p. III. Sunday, 5.l5 p. m. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, i'll. 43 a. m., t6.05 D. m. Sunday, 1917 a. m- South, t9O1 a. m, t3.40 D. m. Sunday, f5.o5 D. m wASHINGTON-North, l1.54 a. m., 6.l1 p. m. | Sunday, 937 a. m. South, S-55 a. m-, 5ss D. m. Sunday, 4-5l p. m. NEW PRESToN-North, LBS a. m., 6.2I p. Tn Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South, s-5l a. m-, S2i pm Sunday, 43S p. m.
 ROMFoRD-North, tI2. .O7 a. m., t6.SO pm. Sun day, 954 a. m. South, ts.I2 a. m., 1915 D. m Sunday, 4.26 D. m. MORRIS-North, tl2.l2. t6-S5 p. m. Sun day, 1902 a. South, tS31 q. m., t3.l0 p. II Sunday. 4.lS p. m.
 BANTAM-North, 1922, 6.45 D. m. Sunday | 1920 am. South, S2S a. m., 3.02 D. m. sun
 day, 4.0T a. m- LAKE-North, tl2.22, t6as p. m. Sunday I t10.24 a. South, 1925 a. m., t3 P. m. Sun
 day, 3.56 D. m. lLITCHFIELD-Arrive l2.30, 6.5s p. m~ Sun
 day, l030 a. m. South, $40 a. m., 255 p. III
 Sunday, $50 D. m.