davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

NEW STOCK OF OLD WINES-Ma-
~ deria, Sherry and Port on draught and
by the bottle, for sale by
HC WALLACE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

COINS POSITIVELY REMOVED by d e.
" ing HAWELYS CORN SALyE, %
cents box ard for sale by J. A. DIENELT
4 co. ian7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

CTOREKEEPER to take entire charge of a
- country store. Must have practical ex-
perience and be capable of handling men.
None but the best need apply. Answer, Civ
ing full details, with salary desired, PERAA-
NENT, care of Alexandria Gazette.
mz25 1Ote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

MONTICELLO LITHIA WATER-The
E lightest and most effective OF all mineral
waters. Ask for circular. 10 cents bottle.)
]. A. DIENELT & CO, Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

WYE WOULD CALL ATTENTION to our
w large assortmcntmcnt Of Gents Shirts,
Iaundered and Unlaundcred, best quality fol-
the price at AMOS B. SLAIMAkER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

VARTFoRD COLD SPRING GINGER
Ii ALE for sale by ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

vOU CAN find a very pretty assortment
of DRESS OUTINGS for spring and
summer wear, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

UONEY-S UCKLE SOAP, a god toilet
Ii soap only 4 cents cake, 10 cents per
dozen at !. T.. MlLBURN >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

0,LUB HOUSE CHEESE (hermetically
sealed in glass Jars for sale by
nc. WALLACE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

CpECIAI-Just received fine assortment
y of WINES, BRANDlES, WHISTLES, &c
II. G. WALLACE, 500 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-26

DEAUTIFUL FRENCH GINGHAAS
ID English Flannels, Fancy Satincs, &c, in
remnants, at
CHAPMAN'S. 424 King st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
TIE TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
CRIMES WHICH ARE ExTRADITABLE
UNDER r PROVIsIONs.

Attempts AGAINST the Lue OF the Head OF
Jlther Government. or Anstp~t That OF
Any Member OF ISIS Fauniiy, Are Not TO
re Considered ms Political Offences.
w~AsHrScrox. April 22-Nhtbfna as now
necessary to make tho recently ratified Rus
sIan cxtradi'ion treaty OPERATIVE but the
Issuance OF q proclamation by tho President.
Tho Senate adjourned without making tho
treaty public. and the state Department has
since gGarded the document with the usual
diplomatic secrecy. The following synopsis.
obtained from n Trustworthy source. contains
the Important points covered by the treaty:
ARTICLE l. Tho high contracting parties
reciprocally agree TO surrender to each other.
upon mutual requisition and according to
their respective regulations and procedure.
fersons WHO. I eing charged with or convicted
OF the commission in the territory OF one OF
tho contracting parties oil any OF the crimes
and offences specified In tho following
articles. shall seek an asylum or be found
within the territory OF the other: provided.
that this shnll only be done on such evidence
OF criminaiity as. according to the laws OF the
place where tho fugitive or person so charged
shall +, o found. would justify his or her appre-
henaion and commitmentfor trial II the crime
or offence had been there committed.
Article II.-Persons convicted OF. or charged
with. any OF the following crimes. rs well as
attempts TO commit. OF participation !" Nv
came rs an accessory before the fact. provided
such attempt or participation is punishable by
the laws OF both countries, shall no delivered
up in virtue OF the provisions Of this conven-
ton.
Murder and m~anslauGhter. when vol
untary.
Forgery. and tho utterance OF forged pa
rers. Including public. foreign. or Govern
mental acts.
''wilful or uniawful destruction or obstruc-
tion OF railroads which endangers human life.
ARTICLE HL-An attempt against the life OF
tho head OF either Government. or that OF any
member Of. his family. when such attempt
comprises the act either OF murder or assns-
s~ination. or OF poisoning. or OF accessoryship
thereto. shall not bs considered u political Of
fence. or an act connected with such an offence.
Article IN-In case the person whose extra
dition is demanded under the present conven-
ton is also claimed by another Government.
preference shall be given to the Government
whose demand shall be earliest in point of
time: provided. that the Government from
which extradiction is sought is not bound by
treaty to give preference otherwise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
MRS. LONG rs U
Crazed ny Grief Over tho Death OF Her
Mother. She Wandered Away.

Crazed ny Grief Over tho Death OF Her
Mother. She Wandered Away.
The disappearance OF Mrs. Marian Long
from her home In Flushing village at midday
on Friday created a great stir. and Us soon as
1t was clear that she was lost bands OF search
ers went securing the ountry side for news or
trace of her.
The leaders were her husband. George H.
Long. and Edward Richardson. They were
out all OF Friday night and yesterday morning
returned. wet. worn out. and disheartened.
with no clue whatever to her whereabouts or
The only reason which could be thought OF
TO account for Mrs. Longs wandering away
was that her mind had become affected be-
cause OF grief over the recent death Of her
mother, She was at her mothers fu peral Bos-
day.
Mr.. Long Is employed in the Home Insnr-
Mrs. Longs sister Is married to William Max
Tell. lice-President OF the Central Railroad Of
Yesterday afternoon q German woman said
she mad seen u person answering. Mrs. Longs
description near Jamaica. and last evening tho
place.
There in the woods. not more than half n
mile away from her own home. they finally
found her. She was sick. weak. and nearly
exhausted. She was taken home and nut I'M
der the DOCTORS care. and II is hoped that she
will ultimately recover her health. both mem
tai and physical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
THAT BOX OF BODIES.
Conflicting Results OF Inquiry ne Chariottes-
willie aad Buriiugton.

Connictins Results or Inquiry ne Chariottes-
willie aad Burlington.
The bodies Of the two negroes discovered In
a packing case on the Adams Express Com.
pany's pier in Jersey City on Friday are still
at Speer's morgue. County Physician Con.
verse looked at them yesterday. but did not
order any disposition to be made OF them.
Police Superintendent Smith received q tele-
gram yesterday from Chief of Police Kelly Of
Charlottesville. Va. whence the bodies were
shipped. saving that they were for the Uni
versity OF Vermont for dissecting purposes,
that the negroes had died from natural
causes. and that the death certificates would
be forwarded hy mail. 1t has not been decided
what disposition will BIO made Of the bodies.
BURLINGTON. Vt. April 22-The police here
are unable to IND any such person as II. {.
Turner. to whom the box. containing the
bodies OF two negroes. which ia now detained
at Jersey City. was directed. nor can any one
he found here who will admit having any con-
~nection with the shipping Of the bodies. The
university baseball team has just returned
from a southern trip, and az 1t played at Char
!ottesyille,i 1t is rumored that some OF the med
ical students on tho nine bought the bodies
there for dissecting purposes. There is no
necessity for such action. however. as the
members Of the faculty say that the medical
college has no. difficulty In obtaining plenty Of
material for dissection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Hotel and Restsur.rt Me- Seek to Oresrsr'
the Apartment Heuse Mes.

Hotel and Restaursrt Mer Seek 20 Oresrsrs
the Apartment House Mes.
The walters started In yesterday to or
Ranize" tho big apartment houses. 80 that
when the hotel walters strike on the day OF
tho naval parade they can depend on the CO.
operation OF the walters In these houses. Ju-
Illus Leckel. who is now permanent Secretary
OF the International Hotel Employees Society.
said In the afternoon:
Our association controls all the big hotels
north Of Twenty-third street in the neighbor-
hood Of broadway and Fifth avenue. and the
Alliance, controls the rest. Before the 9th I
expect that every hotel of ant consequence In
me city, VIII be organized. We do. not force
this strife; How far II. will extend and how
number Of hotels which have made the con-
%cessions the men require" .
The hotel proprietors expect o swarm, OF
walters to come here on speculation Just be-
cities melted hy the possibilities Of big pay for
ono DAYS work.
The Alliance WATERS held n mass meeting Mt
90 East Tenth street last night. II. Weisel OF
Walters Union No. 81 said:
There is hardly a waiter in New York who
does not know that something is going to
happen. This is the only bona fide organfsn-
ton OF walters. md we are STRENGTHENING. our-
selves Tor u nsht. but before the light takes
organize everywhere"
AT the heainuarters Of the International
night that a deputation would call tomorrow
at str the nnd F,1,h .nsI r"rtT q nousss srn Fifteenth tn
behalf Of the men. II was also reported that
every means were being taken to avert strikes
before the 18th. and that Father .Ducey had
been endeavoring to arbitrate matters In two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

possessed n title in her own right. and his
father was descended from one OF the Dukes
who reigned ms Viceroy Of Sicily under the
Spanish crown. The son entered the italian
army and served through the Crimean war.
lie received a medal for braveryo on the battle
field. He served Throughout MI the revolu-
lions that stirred Italy ut that time and wat
subsequently retired with q pension. ABOUT
eleven years ago he married n Mrs. Cornwall. .
widow. who was born OF American parents la
married one OF the Dukes nephews. The
Duke and Duchess OF Castelluccia camo to this
country ten years ago and went to live Mt the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. The DUCHESS. about 1--WE
years ago. bought the Burlington and they
went to live there. They had no children. The
Duke devoted himself to painting. and anent
most Of his time IN the studio which he fitted
up for himself He produced many pictures.
principally sketches Of animals. which he
gave to his friends. A few months ago he nm
ished the last OF a number Of, paintings which
went TO Chicago to appear In the Italian OK;
at the Worlds Fair. He never attended
social affairs Of any kind excepting at the
houses OF a lew Of his friends. Among. these
were Gen. di Cesnola. He leaves a wife. one
brother. and three sisters He Will be buried
on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
MRS. HOULIHAS ACQUITTED.
The Verdict Chcered by the Sprctators-Th,
Prisoner Thanks the Jury.

The Verdict Chcered by the Sprctators-The
Prisoner Thanks the Jury.
ROME. April 22.-The case Of Mrs. Mary
Houlihan. the Verona woman. who chopped
Carl Braucr to death on the Both OF last July,
was given to the Jury at 4 o'clock this after
noon. TIL whole day was occupied in sum-
ming up the case and charging tho Jury.
JOSEPH, J. Sayles. for tho defence. argued that
Mrs. Houlihun was assaulted BY Braucr. and
to save her honor she fellei him with tho axe
with which she was splitting wood. Mrs.
HouliIian. her husband. and her sons and
daughter wept during all the time no was
pen Ing.
District Attorney George s. Klock. who
summed IN for the people. said that the re-
mrik 81 the defendant. often made, that the
oil devil ought to have been killed years ago.
showed malice. aud that the remark that IL
Grauer was dead her son John might have the
Job on the railroad. showed II motive.
Judge Wright. In his charge to tho jury. beg
Gcd them not to allow sympathy to overcome
them. He gave them the law on tho various
degrees o. murder and manslaughter.
st q o'clock this evening the jury came out
An ndjournmrnt was then taken until .
O'clock. At $40 the jury came in with u YER
dirt of not guilty. The result WAS a general
eurIrise. and was received with cheers Mrs.
uoulihnn arose in anaZement. and In q de-
yotinlal attitude turned oward the jury and
thid. '\God bless YOU" She thanked each md
every ono o'the jury, and afterward received
the congratulations OF hundreds OF friends.
Bile was Immediately discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
DEAD ENGINES ALONG THE LINE.
The Santa Fee Strike Seriously Interfering
with Freight Traffic.

The Santa Fee Strike Seriously Interfering
with Freight Traffic.
KANSAS CITY. April 22.-The strike situation
on the Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad is such
that all cattle shipments have been refused
because OF dead engines. Last night a train
bearing twenty shop men from Topeka ar
rived. The coach containing them was pulled
to the yards. and the men will live there and
board ut the lunch house In the yards. Sew
sral deputy sherifrs and policemen have been
sworn in and stationed in the yards to keep
WiCuITA. Kan.. April 22.-As a result OF the
strike Of the Santa FG shop men. freight traffic
Is al most at q standsttll on this. division and
on the Wichita and Western Railroad. At Pur-
cell. Indian Territory. tho end OF this division.
there were over two hundred cars OF stock
yesterday and only two engines available for
use. Newton. Arkansas City. and Purcell are
crowded up with dead engines unable to get
up steam for want OF ~repairs.
An effort was made yesterday to- send two
from Monet. Mo-. but the crew OF tho train to
which they were attached found out at Neosha
for what purpose their engines were to- be
used. and refused to pull them any further.
The only freight trains moving are those with
FORT ScorT. Kan. April 22.-The Missouri
Pacific officials this morning received orders
for sufficient train service to convey 900 car
loads OF cattle from Arkansas City to Kansas
City. The stock has been delayed ut Arkansas
City by tho Santa F6 strike. and that road to:
Pacific Company for transportation to tho
p,artat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
NO STATE
a Move In Charleston TO NuIIify the Dispen.
snry LIQUOR Law.


CHABLEsToS. April 22.-A new move In the
ight against the enforcement OF the Dispen-
sary Liquor law. which is to 70 into effect on
July ], was dcveloned here to-day. A meeting
Was held last night by a number of leading
merchants and property holders to consider
the situation. tho counsel employed by the
LIQUOR dealers having advised that It would be
useless to attempt to resist the law. Repre-
sentatiyes Of pretty nearly every society in
tho city were present. and 1t was de-
cided to send n circular to the free
hold voters OF tho city requesting them
not TO sign the petition OF any person
applying for the Office OF state dispenser OF
IIuor. Under The law q majority Of tho free
holt voters OF the city must sign tho applica-
sfion OF any one applying to be- appointed u dis
penser. mud the applicant must he u tset otal er.
In Charleston there are. out Of u population Of
10 exactly l.jl3 freehold voters. 80 that
7dO OF these must sign n petition In order to
have n state bnrroom opened here. Tho fol-
lowing is u copy Of the circular sent out by the
meeting:
~ q meeting Of the Presidents OF the various scot
etles and ritizsns u this city. neld at Turner's Hall on
Aprl : J., 1915, the following resolution was adopted:
"R-Jr~t That the fresifents OF the various societies
De and arc hereby requested 20 urge upon their
holders not 70 SIKH any petitions for creating dispensI-
Hes In the city and county Of Charleston, and hat n
the city and State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
REMAINS BY Mn. MAX JUDD.
He Doesn't Care to Go 10 viennn n Austria
Doesn't Want Him.

ST. Louis. April 22.-Max Judd. Consul.
General prospective at Vienna. Is disturbed by
the report that Count Kalnoky. the Austrian
Premier. had refused to accept his credentials.
A cablegram said that the Premier had given
notice to the American Minister. Fred Grant,
that the Austrian Government would not give
an exequatur TO- MI. Judd because Of his Tor
mer Austrian allegiance.
Mr.. Judd was found by a reporter this even
ing at the chi!dren's fancy dress bali in
Mahler's Hall. don't know exactly what to
In Washington ten days ago the Second AS.
sistant Secretary Of state. Mr.. .Adee. told me
that l should go to st Louis and await Official
Government would have any objections to me.
and that II 1t did he was prepared to answer
any and all objections,
"Hths Austrian Government offers any OBJ
lection to my appointment. l will tender my
resignation to President, Cleveland at once
and save him further trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
RABBI BENJAMIN,S REBUKE.
His View OF the Rejection of Mr..
Name by the Union L.engue.

His View OF the Rejection of Mr.. Seiigmnn's
Name by the Union Lengue.
In. his sermon at Temple Shaaer Hashoma-
Tim yesterday morning the Rabbi Raphael
BENJAMIN referred to tho recen tblackballing OF
Mr.. Theodore Seligman by the Union League
Club. Speaking from the text " Be OF the per-
secuted. and not OF tho prosecutors" he said:
"All this week. wherever I have gone. tho
conversation has turned on the incident which
recently occurred whore n prominent young
Israelite. who had sent In his nam to a politi-
cal club. supported by many men Of Christian
faith. had been blackbnlled for no other reason
than TINT he was a believer in tho Hebrew
faith. There were 1876 votes against him on
the ground that he was an Israelite. Tho ac-
American. and unchristian.
ut was unmanly, because II people have
Of birth which determines a mans creed. color
or nationality. and that true manliness may
BE- found am9ng people 81 every varied creed;
Harvard College He is a gentlsmnn OF the
such being the case MI, true men. all true
With mo that the action OF the l30 men who
don't care II It Is a Catholic or a Protestant. no
Christianity. who taught that We must love
God. and our neiGiitor as ourselves. and do
unto others as we would be done by; and SO l
say that the conduct Of those 1856 cluD men
selves better than everybody else was un-
christian.
But remember. this is only q tempest in. n
teapot, 1t Is moi. as has been suggested. the
beginning OF q movement against tho Jews in
this city. On the contrary. it is only a. small
remnant OF the ignorant prejudice which once
existed owurd those Of our faith. and which,
under the enlighteninE influence OF cduca-
ton. Is fast disappearing. Do not let us lose
our Christianity. and attempt to r~etaliats for
any Sights put upon us. Let us prove by our
actions that we. are Mt to sit side by side with
the best in the land. and those who do not care
to associate with us may hold aloof"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

Thomas Curran. IS years old. OF 400 West
Fifty-sixth street. q burly lahorer. sent his
wife Margaret, a frail little woman. out on
Friday night to get him some clam chowder.
She was gone longer than he considered nee
sssary. so whom she returned he knocked her
down with hts fist and jumped on her.
Il was found that che had received severe in
ternal injuries. besides two blaokened eyes
In the .Yorkyille Police. Court yesterday
morning Justice MchIahon held him without
bail to await the result OF his wife's injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Gov. Flower Appoints April "a as . Public
Holiday.

ALBANY. April 22.-Gov. Flower to-day issued
the following proclamation:
The Legislature having designated Thursday. the
9th day Of April. instant. as n public holiday. I do
hereby appoint that day rs QUO to be observed with
Thanksgiving for the blessings of peace and prosper
ity. AMI especially for the evidences of friendship and
good feeling among the nations OF the earth. as will be
sSempiihed by the peaceful procession Of battle ships
in the harbor OF New York on that day. Let thanksgiv.
ing be supplemented by reasonable recreation. and
both be crowned with prayer for continued peace and
prosperity and the fraternity of nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Fourtn.clas. Postmaster. Appointed.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-There were 1O1
fourth-class Postmasters appointed to-day.
OF this number. "a were to I'LL vacancies
caused by deaths and designations. Among
England:
Connecticut-H. r. waring, EorotonL
Maine-A. q. Wade. Athens; J. r. Hamsted. West
Hampton.
massachusetts,. r. Stearny. Conway: 8. G. Crounse
FarnumsvilIe: s. Z. Lincoln. Montague: B. G Bacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
BEER BOTTLES ON HIS PULPIT.
A Preachers Exhibit In His Arraignnent OF
q sJudCe.

"A Preachers Exhibit In HIS Arraignment OF
Judge.
TUscoLA. ILL.,. April 22.-The Rev. Mr.. Dur
ham. pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF Arcola, has arrniened Judge 4. 2.
Vail Of the Circuit Court for alleged failure to
fine the gamblers brought before him as heav-
lily as Mr.. Durham thought proper. When Mr..
Durham stood up before a large audience In
his church last night he had his pulpit deco
rnted with forty whiskey and beer bottles.
which had been gathered from tho streets OF
Arcola. supposed to be a Temperance town.
There sire no open saloons. MIR. Durham said
Judge Vail was the pet candidate OF the thugs
and heelers Of the Fortieth Judicial Circuit.
Judge. VAIL" said he. rs no more ut to sit
upon the bench than a yellow dog. voted for
him at Sullivan. and inside Of fifteen minutes I
found that every heller and tough in that
town was working for him tooth and toenails."
Judge Vail will convene court here on Mon
preacher before him to show cause why he
should not be fined for contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
A Travelling Salesman Commits Suicide.

NEW HAVEN. April &c. A Marsden OF
Boston registered at the New Haven House
last night. This afternoon he was found dead
in his room with o bullet hole in his head and
revolver lying on the floor. Several letters un-
addressed were found IN his. room. but they
man. He was apparently 40 years old. 1t
was learned later IN the day that Marsden was
BOSTON. boot and shoe dealers. having offices
at 81 High street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

ArrIved-bATURDAT. ADtH II
IS Etruria. Walker, Queenstown.
IS La Tonrains. frAngeul Itavrs.
rs Wieiand. Carlowa. Hamburg.
IS California. Mitchell. Gibraltar.
ss France. Hadley. London.
rs Santiago. Ryder. Nassau.
IS Ardnncorrach. Hurd. Cienfuegoa
IS Yumurt, Donaldson. Barncoa
rs Mandarin. Raison. Philadelphia.
BARK North America. Polio. CastellAmAfe-
Bark beatrice, Hesse, GonAives.
Bark Bonny Doom. burgess. NuevitaA
For later ARRIVAL see First ragal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
ChieaEo's Protest Against the Russian
Treaty.

CHICAGO. April 22.-It is announced that
Mayor Harrison will be made the speaker at
to-morrow's snti-Russian treaty mass meet
ing 10. Central Music Hall. judge Tuley will
pr. tlifor!i. and Rabbi Hirsch will spsak. The
iaet THAT The ,reaty has now reached its Anal
Frssidcnt SieysiapS.' mates fhs feeiinnr oven y
'he matter apparently more intense than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23

IS Paris, from Southampton for New York.
IN La Bretagne. from thvr. for New YORK.
~ La Normandie. from Hnvrc for New York.
rs st. EnDch, from Liverpool for New YORK.
Is NOordlsnd, from Antwerp for New YORK.
IS britannia. from Naples for Now YORK:
ia RUSSIA from Isisin,horg Ior Nav York.
b ureciAn. from Glasgow for New York.
bs hAnhanset. from Swansea for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
Sang /. Hymn ms the Drop Fell.

CRANBERRY. N. C.. April 22.-Jack Brady.
colored. was hanged at Hendersonville to-day
for the murder. in last August. Of L. R. Taylor.
II white man., Brady confessed his crime and
prnfesSed religion. At his request his spirit
ual adviser sans Amazing Grace. How Sweet
the Honnd." whrs the ron fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-23
NARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE A~LMASAc-rHs DAT.
Sun rises.... 8 10 Sun SETS. 6 At Noon sets. ] SO
nigh wATxR-rHis DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL 80 Gov. Island. I IL He'll Gate 3 90