davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

b. INNS Tex, Oct. i5.-This station
ot,,s "'pped up 70 date 2os5 bales OF
h ~ double any previous year for
o,t5n pack also forty-nIne cars
tock ,,sea' besides wood. hay. live
exa. pFonle want 20 know Why our
on ra, ssinlssion DOESN'T regulate cot
70 compare with the low
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

Glosgow--Arrl Prussion, FROM
Boston, Asyrinn, from Montreal.
Montreal
southnmptqn-Arflvedi Elbe, from
New York.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

lion good no criminal proceSdinea
against Mcades are likely TO be tnkons
Meados' successur was Rush Culver.
VINO recently resigned to become DEM
ocrauc congregational candidate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

price or cotton. az rates are sopposed
70 he governed largely ny tie value
OF me commodity As cotton goes
down, rates remain the same.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

London, oct, ib--A dispatch from
Rhanghai Says that Chang, the vlceroy
Of Ilu Kwang heH aturtgd for pclln.
whittier hc hrs been summoned Tor
mn audience with the emperor He ia
travelling inougnito.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-16

Brcmond. Tego Oct i5-Rufus Toll
bert. negro, was todny shot while rc-
Hlating arrest by officers. lie Aired the
FIRST shot, but hit no one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
ELECTION DAY COMING.
House TO House Canvass March ~
Registry. April g..


For the first time in several months the
Aldermen had something to do at q meeting.
Aldermen Kaiser, Salinger and Kelly failed
to put in al appearance, but the business
was transacted just the same.
The most important thing the Aldermen
had to do was to s~traighten out the muddle
about liquor license No. So. This license was
originally granted to Alexander Stupinski.
He tired Of the liquor business, and returned
to his native a n selling the license to
Maurice and Louis Kapner, partners, to
whom it was regularly transferred by the
Aldermen. The brother opened a business
at No. 1914 Morris Street. Trouble arose be-
tween them, and Louis kapner soldss-the Ii
cense and good will of the business to Henry
Rohlfs. At the time he consummated this
sale he signed an application to have the
license transferred to Henry Rohlfs, and also
gave the latter an affidavit to the effect that
the license was lost or had been stolen. Sub
sequently the two brothers sold the same
license and business, and signed an applica-
ton for the transfer OF the license to
Maurice Singer. Having duped both men
the Kapners decamped. Last night Judge
Puster for the Bavarian Brewing Company,
and incidentally Rohlfs claimed the license
while Counsellor Manning put in a similar
claim for Schmidt and Schwanenfiugel, New
York brewers who are backing Singer. The
Aldermen were in a great stew over the
affair, and took a ten minute recess to dis
cuss it. While theywere caucusing the OPP
posing counsel adjusted the difficulty by pay
lag Singer $50 and having his 81 for the
license transfer retured. The first warning
of an approaching election was sounded by
the committee on elections causing to be
adopted a resolution directing the necessary
house to house canvass to be made On Tues
day, March q. This work must all be con-
Guided by the Friday succeeding. The same
resolution fixed the day for registration.
For charter elections but one registration
day is necessary This year it will be Tues
day, April3. One license was granted to a
beer bother, seven liquor licenses were trans
ferred, seven granted to pedlers and one to a
next Friday evening at which time some
changes will be made in the precinct lines
to conform with the Assembly district
lines.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
ITEMS FROM

The Common Council will meet tonight and
will probably take detinite action on the redis-
tricting of the Third ward.
Fred w. Gersenhauss, twenty eight years Of
age, OF No. 1856 FIRST street, was arrested on q
warrant last night by Policeman Delaney,
charged with stealing q pipe.from Robert Wag-
nar of No. 310 First street. He was held for tine
Grand Jury by Recorder McDoueuzh.
The German Club will have q masquerade
ball next Saturday night at their clubhouse,
still fire alarm was rung last night ut 80
O'Clock. The chemical engine responded, find
ing a small fire at No. $50 Willow avenue.
The blaze was caused by placing wood satu-
rated with oil in q stove. The chemical ap.
paratus extingui.hed the blaze.
A stag party will be given next Saturday
evening at the Quarterte Club Hall by the
club. An excellent programme has bsen ar
ranged. !.
Eighth and Bloomfield streets, fell last night
on the sidewalk ia front of her house and in
iured her hip, She was removed in tine amou-
lance to st, Mary's Hospital.
"Phii'' Kirschner and Marty" McDermott OK
the City Clerks Office, called on Bob Curry
at st. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon and
found him resting comfortably. His broken
leg pains him considerably. but Bob seems
Henry ]. Hansen, twenty. four years old, Of
No. 1856 Third street. was taken sick at the new
fire house on Hudson street yesterday after
noon, /Dr. Simon dcsed him with medicine at
the station house.
Roundsman McAleer may be reinstated to the
Police Department il the Commissioners so or
daiu upon application. His rendering his resig-
nation does not disqualIfy him for another APP
pointmeut. Had he been discharged he could
not be taken back. but that's where Tommy was
smart.
John sacford, sixteen years old. of Mountain
station; Alfred Happen, fifteen years old. of
Seventy-frst street, New York, aud Henry
Smith, seventeen years old, OF No. i2 Pa lisade
avenue. Jersey City Heights, were arrested yes,
terday afternoon. by Policemen Weihe and BOIL
after throwing snowballs about thu streets.
They were fined one dollar each by Recorder
McDonough.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
THROWN FROM THEIR SLEIGH

I~gnatius Noonan of No. 43 Van Wrinkle
street, accompanied by Charles Loughran OF
No. IS Ferris street, went sleigh-riding yes
terday behind a young and vicious mare.
On Hoboken avenue near Newark the horse
took fright at a trolley car and ran at a
breakneck speed down Hoboken avenue.
When they neared Oakland avenue the oc-
cupants were thrown out of the sleigh, and
the horse knocked down Thomas Lawless of
of No. 321 Monmouth street. The horse
turned down Oakland avenue and then into
Newark avenue and was running towards
Palisade, where Patrolman John Hunt
caught him. Neither Noonan or Lochran
were seriously hurt. Lawless received sew
eral bruises. He was assisted to his home by
friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
BILLS IN THE
SpecioI to the Jerseu Citp NeaUi

Special to the Jersey City NeaCS.
TRENTON, Feb. 2S, 1S94.-The bills intro
duced yesterday, were:-
No. 159-Mr. Storrs. Annexss a portion Of
East Orange Township, Essex County to South
Orange Township.
No. 16o-Mr. salingsr, Amends the Grimes
Act.
No. 16i-Mr. Zabriskie. Provides that Boards
of Commissioners in Towns, Villages or Town
ships may pass and enforce ordinances requir-
ing this use of broad tiers on wagons and carts
upon the streets thereof. /;
No. l62-Mr. Cross, Amends the Assignment
Act.
No 163-Mr. Cross, Amends the act relative to
attaching the goods OF absconding debtors.
No. 164-Mr. Dewsnap, Amends the act con-
corning corporations.
No. i65-Mr. Ginder, Provides for the election
Of Boards of Freeholders in Counties having a
population from 5000 and 200, 200, by e%lecting
one membe from each Ward. Township and
Borough, at the coming spring election. for
terms of two years, at a salary OF $50 each per
annum. Present members to serve out their
termS. -T-r y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
BIG FIRE IN BOSTON.
Many Business Concerns Suffer Dam
aSes-LOss, 100000.

aSes-LOss, $4,000.
Boston, Feb. %. 1894.-Fire in the five
story brick building Nos. 72 and IA Pearl
street, last night, caused a loss of about
800, 600, The building is owned by the Bos-
ton Real Estate Trust, of which William
Minot, Jr., is agent,
1t was occupied as follows:-First floor,
Cakes Manufacturing Company, dealers in
wood alcohol; second floor, offices of P. f.
Collier, publisher: third floor, George FL.
w. Bates & Co., dealers in musical instru-
ments, and Bigelow & Dowse, hardware
storage rooms; fourth floor, the Coburn Sta
tionery Company; fifth floor, Bigelow &
Dowse, hardware storage rooms.
The fire apparently started in the engine
room, and, making Its way up the eleva-
tor well, spread out on the top floor, where
most of the damage by fire was done. The
other premises were badly wet, however, by
the immense volnme Of water, which poured
into the building.
The building at No. 10 Pearl street, owned
by II. A. Denny was damaged by both fire
and water. The occupants were: On the
first floor, Frank J. Scott of the Emery
Wheel Company, who also deals in ma
chiuists' and mill polishing supplies: above
him were the Barney Ventilating Company
and the Frederick Ecles Company, book
binders. The latter occupied the three up
per floors.
In Nos. 76 and rs, owned by Andrew j..
Weeks, were the fremont Nail Company and
Hayden, Guardinier & Co., wholesale deal
ers in shoes. The upper part of this build
ing is badly wet down. The goods in the
lower floors of this and No. 10 were saved
from much damage by water owing to the
prompt work of the protective department.
Josiah W. Hayden, of Hayden, Guardi-
nier & Co, says that their stock was valued
at between S75, 900 and 100000, and is in
sured. Frederick Ecles & Co.asslose about
$4,000, c. M. Landers and CharlesJ j. Under
wood, Jr., $1,000; Boston I~ncandescent
Lamp Co.. $1,000; the Barney V~entilating
Fan Company and the New England Fire
and Heat Regulator Company, $1,000; Frank
j. Scott, 5000.
In u and "a Pearl street, the heaviest
losses fall upon Bigelow and Dowse and the
Coburn Printing and Stationery Company.
These firms will suffer a loss of about $4,000
each. c.. II. w. Bates & Co., suffer a loss of
$4,000; P. F. Golfers stock of fine books is
damaged to the extent of $4,000. The Oaken
Manufacturing Company's loss will not ex-
coed $1,500.
1t is said that most of the losses are fully
covered by insurance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
BITTEN BY A TRAMP DOG.

Martha Schweppen, fifteen years old, Of
No. 155 Bright street, was set upon by a
tramp dog this morning just as she was
leaving her home. The dog fastened its teeth
in the girls left wrist and terribly lacerated
it. The girls face was also badly scratched
by the paws of the dog as he sprang at her
throat. The girls screams for help attracted
the attention of her brother, who went to
her rescue with a bale stick. He beat the
dog off and chased him up the street.
The wounds of the girl were cauterized by
a physician and there is no fear of hydro
phobia. An hour after the attack upon Miss
Schweppen the dog was seen crouching in a
hallway on the opposite side of the street.
Tho Schweppens warned passers by by
screaming from their upper windows. Word
was sent to the First precinct police station
that the dog was in possession Of the street.
Policemen were finally detailed to shoot the
beaSt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
DOESN'T RECOGNIZE GOD.
So Prominent Ministers Say of the
National Constitution.

Boston, Feb. %, 1S94.-A ministers meet
ing in favor of the Constitution of the United
States, so that the clause '~devoutly acknowl-
edging the Supreme authority and just gov
eminent of Almighty God in all the affairs
of men and nations; grateful to Him for our
civil and religious liberty, and encouraged
by the assurance Of His Word to invoke His
guidance as a Christian nation, according to
His appointed way by Jesus Christ our
Lord" shall be placed after the words, "We,
the people of the United States, was held at
the Second Presbyterian Church on Cham
bers street, last evening. The amendment is
now before Congress, having been presented
by Representative Morse of Canton.
The Rev. Joseph Cook said the Declare
tion Of Independence recognized God; thirty
State Constitutions do also; our National
coin bears the stamp, "In God We Trust"
and the Supreme Court in 1892 decided that
this is a Christian nation, yet the National
Constitution does not recognize divine au-
thority.
1t was voted to send greetings to the
United States Senate and House, with an
urgent request that they consider the amend
ment seriously.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
BEAT HIS AGED FATHER.

Jacob Miller, Jr., of No, IS Thorn street,
was held for examination this morning in
Judge Birdsalls court for ~assaulting and
beating his aged father on Monday evening.
The old man, who is a little cranky, did
something that Jacob didn't like, and he de
liberately punched his fathers face until it
was nothing but a sight of cuts INC bruises.
The old man would not appear against his
son this morning, and Judge Birdsall or
dered his arrest as a witness for the State.
Mrs. Miller, the wife of the son, was in
and with tears pleadedfor the release Of her
husband. but without avail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
FIFTH DISTRICT DEMooRATs.
Going to Organize a Committee for
N Spring Campaign.

the Spring Campaign.
A committee of representative Democrats
Of the Fifth Assembly district has decided to
take the management of the party in hand
in that district, and see to it that there is a
well organized committee to prepare for the
spring campaign.
The following circular has been sent to
democrats of the district.
"a committee of a limited number will be
organized on Friday, March 2, 1894, at eight
P. M, at Fischer's Hall, Newark avenue,
Erie and Bay streets, for the interests of the
Democratic party in the Fifth Assembly
district.
.sThis being limited in number, the under
signed would be pleased for an immediate
reply of your pleasure. and oblige-(Signe6,
Dr.. j. Mclaughlin, A. M. Henry, Charles
Austin. Oscar E. Krieg, William B.. Rankin,
John Wilkens, Martin Purcell, James
Tumulty, Frank McNally, Owen Mon
ahan, Patrick Govern, Ed. Kenny,
Dennis Reardon, William Herbert, William
McIlvanah, William Reardon, Martin Kelly,
Norman L.. Rowe, Hugh J.. Burns, John J.
Ryan, james Murphy, James N. Davis, Ed.
Kelly, Peter Seaman, Myrvin Armstrong,
John J. Hogan, Joseph Thinner, John J..
Powers, George A. Heaney and D.. f. Mallen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HER U%NFAITHFUL sUITOR.
Sued Him for Breach of Promise
Gave the Award to Charity.

Sued Him for Breach of
Gave the Award to Charity.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Feb. 2S, 1S94.-George
Binney Diblee has paid $1,000 for an e1-
p~erience which he had here last summer. He
is a Manchester (Eng) newspaper man and
came over to see the Chicago Fair. He
spent one day in st. John and for the first
time met his pretty cousin, Miss Mary B.
Robinson. The next day he started for
Chicago, but upon his arrival at Bangor
~telegraphed a proposal of marriage, which
Miss Robinson accepted by telegraph. Later
he returned and made a few days visit, and
then went home to England. From there he
wrote that his mother objected to the mar
riage.
Miss Robinson sued for breach of promise,
claiming S25, 1000. The matter was left to
arbitration, and Miss Robinson was given
S2,4OO. Her brother published a letter in the
local papers last night, giving what he says
are the true facts of the case. His sister, he
saws. brought the suit to punish her unfaith-
full sutton. Robinson produced receipts from
st. Pauls Church, Sackville, the Diocesan
Church Society and the st. John Protestant
Orphan Asylum, showing that Miss Robinson
had given the $500 obtained from Diblee to
those institutions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
SWANS BOND ACCEPTED.

Special 70 Inc jersey Caty NOUS.
TRENTON. Feb. %, 1S94.-At the session of
the House yesterday Speaker Holt appointed
Messrs. Eisele, Wilbur. Zabriskie, Duncan
and Carroll a committee to investigate the
workings of the National Building and Loan
Association. The committee appointed to
take action on the bond of State Treasurer
Swain made a report approving the under
taking. Mr.. Wilson, the Democratic mem
Der, submitted a minority report in which
he said that while the bondsmen of Mr..
Swain were all that could be desired, the
bond should not be approved because Mr..
Swain had not been elected Treasurer in a
legal manner. Mr.. Wilson's report was
rejected and the other report was adopted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
GAVE BAD MONEY FOR BEER.

Louis Coleman, nineteen years old, of No.
72 jefferson street, Hoboken, and Samuel
Stockman, twenty-one years old, of Nc. Sc
Adams street, called for drinks at Nc
Inerney's saloon, No. 400 Newark street.
Hoboken, yesterday afternoon and rendered
a counterfeit dollar coin. Rose McInerney
refused to accept it, and the men became
abusive. They were arrested by Policeman
Stack, and were held for trial by the Grand
Jury by Recorder McDonough this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
COMPANY Fs MARKsMEN.

Prizes for craftsmanship were awarded to
twenty-five members of Company F, Fourth
Regiment, last night, at the Armory by Cap
tain ~Springsted, Inspector of Rife Practice.
Those who had won at the targets, those en-
blems of distinction, and who were
given badges were:-Captain John FL Keim,
Second Lieutenant Edward l. Edwards, Ser
eeants Theodore A. johnson, John r. Bell,
George M. Morgan, Thomas P. Corcoran,
and j. B. Green: Corporals Hugh Crosson,
h. E. Green, and Privates Anton Fredericks,
Peter l.. Fisher, Peter $. Hulsizer. Richelieu
Irvine, Luy Kelner, Morris /. Kitchen, p.
S. Meyers, p. J. McEvoy, N. Malshel, John
NovaL, E. Perlberg, Thomas Sturtevant and
Frederick Zeugner.
4 Sergeant Thomas P. Corcoran and Private
Frederick Zeugner were each awarded an adj
ditional special badge won at the annual
shoot at the Marion range. Corcoran's spec
ial badge consisted of a silver cross and zeug-
ner was awarded the company badge.
After the distribution of the prizes the
members of Company F were served with
refreshments and a jolly time followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
FATHER TIaHE TO PREACH.

Rev. John ]. Tighe of Boonton will preach
in st. Johns r. G.. Church, on Nelson ave-
nue., tonight. Father Tighe is a celebrated
orator and has attained a wide spread repu-
tation in the Catholic church hereabouts.
He was formerly connected with the Church
of Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken. under the
late Father Corrigan, and was the principal
speaker on the occasion of the laying Of the
corner ton of st. Johns new church That
every seat in the church will be filed is be-
yond doubt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
WHAT is Eczema?
It is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

E
1t is an itching and burning of the
skin almost beyond endurance.
1t is thousands of pin-headed YES
icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
1t TEXTURES, disfgures and humil-
iafes more than all other skin diseases
combined.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
sicians generally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
It not only cures but
A single application is often sufh-
lent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to a speedy
cure.
CUTIcURA works wonders because
it is the most wonderful skin cure OF
modern times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
SUPERINTENDENT BROOKS MAD
Says Captain Newton Arrests His
Men for Spite.

Says Captain Newton Arrests kh1s
Men for Spite.
Superintendent Brooks of the Jersey City
lines of the North Hudson County Railway
Company is very much incensed at the ac-
ton of Captain Newton in arresting his men
for sailing the tracks. To a JERSEY Cry
NEWS reporter, Mr.. Brooks last night said
that Newton's actions were done for spite.
Brooks discharged Newton's son some time
ago from his employ as a driver for good and
sufficient reasons, The Captain openly boasted
then tina he would get square with Brooks,
the latter says. The result has been the ar
rest of Brooks men on the occasion of every
snowstorm.
Brooks says his men do salt the tracks, but
in such a manner that no objection can be
purpose distributes salt on the rails. 1t is
necessary to do this in order to accommodate
the travelling public.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
LIBRARY TRUSTEES VOTING.

At the meeting of the Hoboken Library
Board last night Miss Johanna Longs resig-
nation as delivery clerk in the library was
accepted. There was a vote taken to select
a successor from Misses McGavisk, Sontag,
Latenhoff, Haeger and Moore. Twenty
ballots were taken, and no one was selected.
Miss McGavisk and Miss Latenhof tied
with three votes each. 1t was decided to
adjourn until Friday night to finish the
voting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
GIVE IT'S A POSTMASTER.
Manner in Which Affairs Ale
Cnnducfed I'm the Post Office.

81
Vice Chancellor Pitney gave the Jersey
City postofice authorities a much needed
shaking up this morning. He sent a scorch-
ing letter to the Postmaster complaining of
official negligence and stupidity. The Vice
Chancellor happened to have met for the
first time what Jersey City people have been
grooming under for years, namely the errors
of this local decentralization Department.
On the morning of February 26, Monday,
a letter was posted from the office OF X.
Wayne Parker of Newark at seven O'Clock.
1t was addressed
'tVice Chancellor Pitney,
i" Jersey City,
stChancellor's Court"
The postmark on the front of the letter
showed that it had been received at the Jer-
sey City postoffice two hours later or nine A.
M. This morning as the Vice Chancellor
was about to take his seat on the bench in
Chancery Chambers the letter was handed
to him.
On the back of the letter was the date
February % when it was delivered, and on
the face of the envelope in pencil was writ
| ten, ssTry First National Bank" So that
for two whole days the letter carriers had
been running up and dow Jersey City
| looking for the Chancellor's Court. As a
last resort some being in the Postoffice, en-
dowed with almost hunlan intelligence,
thought of trying the First National Bank.
The letter came this morning in the banks
| mail and found its way, after a two days
| Journey, to the Vice Chancellor. When his
Honor noted the times of posting, receipt
and DESPATCH, he Immediately dictated a
letter 70 the Postmaster which will make
someone's hair curl in the big building on
Washington street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28

sola throughout the world. Price, CUT1quRAs
koc': Soar. 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER Dn9s
INnecHEM. Corr, sole Props, boston,
a6ofs the Skin and Blood mailed Tres.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
Good Reason.

Mrs. ElderIeigh-..Do you love your teacher;
Johnny?"
J~ohnuy-sYes. ma'am."
Mrs. EIderIeigh-.Why do you love her?'
johnny. Cause the Bible says we're 70 love
our enemies. Puck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28
DUNLAP'S
Spring Styles Of Gentle
mems Silk and Felt
Hats ON Sale
w. CH
New Yopk, Chicago
Philadelphia.

Dur Hats are ON sale only at our
Retail. Stores and authorized agents
In all the principal cities of IN
United States. None genuine with
out our trade mark.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-28

nERMANIA THEATRE, 11s-124 HUDSON STREET,
VI Hoboken, N. J. This week. Saturday Matinee.
Sunday Night Concert. Violet Maseotte's Burlesqus
Co, presenting the great London success, "S1nbad.
the Sailor" one week. beginning Monday. Prices
IS. %. IS. 50.