davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
Expensive Liquor Flasks.

Some rich persons of luxurious tastes
buy silver-mounted liquor TASKS Of
carved glass. They are extremely
beautiful and expensive objects. The
glass is carved in Moorish, Persian
and other conventional designs to
match the ornamentation of the silver
mounting. No sharp edges are left
upon this carving, as in the case of
cut glass, and i'll adapted as white
glass is to exhibit low relief ornamen-
tation, these TASKS, when filled with
whisky or any other dark liquid, are
highly effective. Their weight makes
them almost useless for the pocket, and
their price, from $S5 to 800 each, puts
them quite beyond the reach of most
thirsty souls.-M r Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

in the Wee Ones OF Japan, giving free-
ly to all institutions that exist to bene-
tit them in any way, even practising
all sorts of touching little economies
that she may be able to swell her con-
tributions to certain charities that
most interest her. "
The conduct of this ideal woman up
on certain sad occasion her devoted
subjects are never weary of describ-
ing. Prince Iwakura, fearless Japan
ese leader in the momentous days OF
the crisis from which the lovely arch
ipelago is still trembling in its sub
sidence to what seems assured stabili-
ty-lay dying in his yashiki. The En-
press announced her intention of pay
ing Iwakura a visit in person. The
poor prince, weak, and, as have said,
about to die, was thrown into dan
gerous state of excitement upon re-
ceiving the news, but he managed to
borrow from some hidden nervous
force sufficient strength to grasp his
writing-box and brushes and to paint
her an urgent but most respectful
request not to think of coming to him.
He forced upon her as excuse for de-
clining so great an honor the fact of
his rapidly approaching death, and his
consequent inability to acknowledge
her visit with even sixteenth part of
the homage it demanded. He Begged
her to deign to kindly consider how i'll
he must be when it remained an i'm
possibility to throw off the malady
even for her entertainment. In reply,
winged with speed, came dear little
missive whose import was as follows:-
II come not as your Empress; but as
the daughter of your fond well-wisher
and coadjutor, and as your own anx-
ious friend"
Some years ago, the imperial palace
was burned, the unseltish Empress,
amid all the excitement and discom-
fort she was for nonce called upon to
endure in hasty flight to a comfort
less old yashiki, thinking first of her.
subjects natural concern for her COM
fort, sat down and wrote them dainty
little rhyme, which proclaimed as er-
roneous the report that she had
changed her residence. 1t coyly as.
serted that her home had always been
in the hearts of her people, and that
she sincerely hoped that neither by
flame nor by cold could she be driven
from that dear abode.-Harper's Ba-
znr T .' tE# r. 81 -.-. s-t..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
~~~NNN~

There never has been a time in the history Of
Wort11ington when IS cents would buy a sack of
Good Flour. We have reached the tni11enium in
the flour business. / sold sack to the husband
of one of the best cooks in Wort1lington, and the
following note attached to sample of bread, bis
cuit spiced rolls and fruit cake, explains itfe1f
LOVELESS THE GROCER: =
Be your judge, These
are made from the Alton Mi Hing Co S xxx hall
patent. Comp lements O. Mrs.
CThe letter. the copy, storey
LOVELESS, The Grocer.
ate some of the samples and also compared
with bread made from the highest grade, and
these were the best.
have the exclusive control of this flour in this
town.
made an exchange with John Hansberger and
got some of his hams and shoulders. You all
know what John Hansberger's hams are; will
sell them cheap as they not in my line
L0VELESS, The Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
xERMA1D DRESSING HER rHEssso.

MERMA1D DRESSING HER TEEseRo-
weeks ago and is now in the hands OF
the taxidermist. The process Of cur
ing and stufing will be completed in a
few days. Then the public may visit
the academy and take a good square
look at an honest siren of the seas.
Although the animal Is the verit-
able original of the mermaid, her
scientific name is not SO supple on the
lips as the soft, Pet names given to the
marine sirens Of mythology. She is
known as the dugong, and while she is
more or less interesting to the natura-
list as being the inoffensive cause of
the mermaid myths, she is still more
interesting to him because she is a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

ia them good old days away back. when folks
An boys az Girls Was boys an girls, an 20
That's when q feier's clothes an things was
cut at home an made: - -
An. Of the style was allus OF, the buttons alus
Thehs x6sn = you u cot .,. tight down an ct 'thout
With 59,6 hana, ssse tsF q you could reach an
Q, them good all days away back, then. money
"a man dern BIT better than, afore he got his
Our y;ssy g best 'uss1ety' an they was upper
Jest called iit ter pure, good wimmen. an clean
an honest men,
An that soSs T. nxS a.| eyrythos fer want
Perticier like bout anything. 'cept character
n that's all. 3
An yssn TSs:ah,eya III, time ss,s.
A fall Of snow that lasted tel way long inter
An then, Tie sleigh rides that we hadl there.
With bo5:eleds fuil 3 boys an girls tucked in
An then the quilttn' parties! the roarin' husk-
The speliin' schools an parin'si which no one
now days sees. s.r. 2
e
q year ahead ,f@
An lay in lots q patriotism. spruce beer, an
gingerbread. .4s:.,
I tell you what, them days is gone.it amt now
ez twas done ?@<: .N3 Z
BY men er w1mmen, boys or girls, In vittleS,
clothes, er fun,
1 don't say this complainin' like, fer don't
feel that way; ~. r.. ~.
Folks now Is Jest ez good to me ez in my
younger day. - '-..,- '.-.
But then can't help thinkin' OF the days tha
ust to be, II. ..'sa ~ 80
An how ia like to see jest one who'd shar'd
them days with me. rs -
There can't be harm in thinkin'. when your
thinkin only good, ~4Eo Z
OF days you'd IKE to i've asin, an wishin'
I'm we'll nigh onto eighty year, an can't much
longer last: ~
An there's nuthin' In the future, 'cept dream
in Of tho post;
An when my time shall come, an am called
to go, y ,8ts@2$aLs sa. .l5T
Let me g when am thinkin' Of the folks !
ust to know. sjs33s.y yss iss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08

-Noth1ng but something which will
cause me the most intense suffering for
several weeks and then result in my
deathln . # a m
ut may be little painful, she
soothingly observed, @but it needn't
lay you up at all. Don't you remem.
Der when I had that felon on my fng.
er?" ils 81 IN
Y aI'd rather have forty felons than
this boil! Let me lie down before !
faint away?" .5
] Mrs. Bowser helped him, over to the,
lounge and got his coat, vest, and shoes
of, and that was the beginning Of =
week full of business for her. It
wasn't q large, generous propo-tioned
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
"a "a
THE ORR Gin Il MERNyAib B.

Sometimes 10 from Her Lithographs.
The latest addition to the mammalia
department. Of the Academy Of Sciences
is real mermaid. The strange speci-
men arrived from Australia q few
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-08
A Tactful Empress.

The Empress of Japan-being that
sweetest Of all sweet creatures, wom-
anly woman-has upon many occa-
sions ouenlv evinced her deep interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

sorg. spocial attention 10 paid 70
the stago settlngs and lighting tle
Onerettu, andthe scenic picture " stii
% To wondrously beautiful and 81 SC
tive. In hsr new venture a. com
odienne, Miss Collins has been most
ilatteringly received, and mss more
than iustiflsd the ttellelloha
her fficnls as 10 htt nol'
Nv 10 shine 10 olher hnts
than Ts-ru-ra-b0om.de.ay. Ano'het
mctsing feature Of this em'ef'alnmi'ehl
Is the choice hIsh'clAsa apeo' ltles
offered by the best vhud'viile Stars thA'
mouey eau procure. Among me mum.
her is tnEt well know anu ueseiNtily
pOpulafy Team Uf musical come llhnt
WOOD and shepard; The unctnoua
humor Of Mt Wood be ably bocln ied
by the rare musical Accomplishments
VI Mr. shepard, aud they are earily
tne best anu highest ialarcd artist 10
thulr line In this u1u ny. Mtssfa'
Ward aud Curron ere nitO In ths hflt
rank Of their chosen line and what IL
rather unusual in oImcuianS they are
r0iu good siugefs Alr Iuften IL the
preseason Of sEuH,ly sympaihoiic
tenor voIos aud So. Ward supplements
his excellent comedy with the har'
mony of cultivated baritone organ.
Miss Anna Wilmuih iH a modest little
aria. who 10 rapidly gg0wiug in favor
iu the vaudeville, and her delightful
singing aud tasteful dressing, has won
i0r her many ffilonds and considerable
reputation. Those nRilo dane
pfs Marion, Hayes and Marion,
VIII present what ia without doubt
tho most finished and complete terpsi-
chOfean number over attempted by
artists Of their line. In this act they
will be assisted 10y the Missos Winship,
Bishop and Warren, thruo pretty girls,
and this accomplished sextet,e elr-
GRAVITY altiteI, lfe said TO be- abuu.
dainty equipped 20 exempliiy the
poetry OF m tiou. Tho European con.
tugvnt j. represented boy tho BfOthurs
Msurs, anu nothing Ike the hitherto
uninterrupted ietis Of strength aud
equiro.sr which they accomplish ON the
high wire, has ever been witnessed In
this cluufry. the we'll known aud
iustfveily popular comic opera
comedian, Fred solomon, " Miss Col.
iins principal support, both IN the
Falr Eqursirlenne anu The Doyilblrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

aud "bsvSl pleasant taste In the
mnulh.n
Its impfactlcable 10 give q detailed
expression Of approval for the iiars OF
the performances within the limiIs OF
newspaper on account OF their uumbtf'
II can be stated generally that the bal,
lets were gooj, the chOruses bright Gnu
catchy, the solo, dancing and filslnk
most emphatic tuccessts, the comeI lAul
oil that could be- asked, and tnat 'aAeh
altogether, the Performance showed uh-
usual preparation ami care. the
tanning OF the piece wss clever au1 'ue
great variety OF costume ma1e nl.ns
siege pictures which would DO cfeult W
professional Performance.
The Brownies will be seen in i'at
Lake, under the mansg meui Oh " "
lcnuie II. Long, shortly alter NJ"
Neatin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Tho following extract is from the
potroit EueHmg NoUG

Tho following extract is from the
potroit EueHb,g NoWG
Palmer Cox's "Brownios In Fairy.
laud," which opened a wuok's engage.
mrnt ~ the Detroit opera house last
evening IL one 0f those creations
which have Ouly one purpose, and that
is 20 auiuse anu entertain. That 70 T.
successful In these respects was con.
clunvely proved last evening by the
laughter anu applause that greeted the
Jolly little performers upon their hrt
APPEARANCE.
"Bfownieu IN Faiyland," does not
claim 10 tic tho bains Of spectators
with knots and exhaust the mental
faculties In following lie plot, This
element Il given the least possible At
iUntion, anu still preserves running
interest Ia tho performance. It's chief
beauty lies Ia ils apparent simplicity
anu iniormalily. Il tir.t shows stage
full Of fairies, who execute dance or
two IN ballet, sling a chorus, fall back
10 give the stars a chance 10 perform
their parts, become mixed ny with
tho Brwuics, nnd ultimately the
whOlr chow becomes nu iuv0lyem ent
Of gauze, rcd indiana, policeman, du lee,
spfanglen, color, music and everything
slse, Including &c xry's twius." Tue
entertainment T. one which cuturtains,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

gngrmont OF the rising young siaf al
Vic Tnoaicr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
A Dangerous Trick.

Somo person with an cNlfaoflln.A,y
lack Of common sense, Oh vt y o'oi3u.
last evening placed loaded io.rrAll ~
cartridge ON the atfusl cat track lust
below the u. G. MI. A little lalet j!
was run over ami exploded 10y = car
with violence that caused mAny ",
dea.tInns 10 buliove that d revolver nay
been discouraged. The bullet ati'l"
the wall under Mafro,r brus.' 'tau ~
cry store where n we plcGtl w
shortly afterwards boy Oihcef tagA,
The wonder 10 tunt Il uil not w re
some one, % the sidewalk WIS Iln'u
with people Ht the time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29
Dramatic ord GgpiO.
The Black Hussar a Partial Success Of London
Assuranco-Wardo and James-Loto
Collins NoxL

The Black Hussar Ia 90 much more
noted an opera than Amorila tina
there was some feeling oi surprise tina
the Calhoun Opera company jid nr
open its season hero with that orcr
instead OF the other. Alter seeing tho
Black Husssr II is no longer n matter
Of wondtrment with 40. while this
opera has some beautiful musical
numbers, and one or two funny
character psris, II is the dfeafieet mess
Of hodge podge as far o. its librctto
IL concerned, that we remember 10
have seen this season. The last act
oontsins not q vestigo Of the story and
iia only music 10 an introduced male
chorus Comrades IN Arms, which, by
the way, was fairly rendered, but
nothing al oil % some " our local glso
clubs have rendered the same compost
tion. The march, very handsomely
done by the ladies' chorus, was the
only feature Of the last act that de-
serves = word Of commentator. The
general work, like that In Amorltn, was
uneven. The second act concluded
with beautiful concerted piece. which
was dosetvodly cuoJfoI; but Miss
Farflngions voice Htill llugefed
In Butte, and Mr.. Huntly, who made
n pleasant impression Ia Amorita, wss
not In the caft. Mf. Flint anu Mr..
Webb were fairly funny, but through
out, there was very evident
feeling that the company was either
overweighted by its work, or that the
wishy washy character OF the libretto
made II impossible 20 rouse any en-.
thusiasm on the part Of the audience.
Tonight the season closes with n
repetition Of AmOTita; the charming
eoronade IN the third act IL alone wUrgh
the price Of admission.
Moths concludes the nrst weeks run
Of the New Opera House tOnght, aud |
II Will DO succeeded Monday BY Lon |
don Ass uTance, famous old comedy /
almost new 20 this generation OF |
theater-goera. Business has dropped
little towards the end OF the week
owing 10 opposition az the Theatcf, but
the management look for their harvest /
when the Salt Lake Thtatet IA not
open.
The cast Of London Assurance IL a.
follows; Mr Fhwly shouM make an
admirable Courtlcy; Miis KenDark,
We perceive with regret, II not In the
cast;
sir Harcour Courtoy. ...,Mr. Chas. W. King
MhH hafkhWAy, .,s......, 80 T.. a. Nannafy
uharlcs Courtley,s 4. Daniel iraWicY
Mr., spankor................M Mr.. n. n. hiakomorc
lltI ..ss.ss.s. Mr Howard hYlu
Meddle ......-........M Harry Corsou claf.o
5 Sign,on lsaao' ...........".Mr fred Tiader
N artin j. b. harrington
LADY Gay spankur......Mias MadEo Carr Cook
trace Hathaway ........... Miss lnnchu l.. Dates
eHtss.. Miss jean Auyc
Manager Burton has received the
Photographic stand ever
zen In salt Lake, 10 deuiots Alex.
.lder Halyiil 10 All the Plays In his
epertoire, anu win DO prominently
placed TO boom this forthcoming en-. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

gogrmont Of the rising young staf a,
luo Thoa'or
w. r.. Carleton closed bic season q
Toronto tho other night. lie says tina
us pUCuniary results were not sum.
uiUuuy encouraging TO warrant any
lfihcr uaka The public, says Toe
MJfOr, having always associated hit
name with large companies, would MOI
accept quo shOrtut operas aud Hmallg
Oasis, We fear better reas0u he "
the pablo thinks SIC. CHretI ms "Ey
BE- done" altogether a. q public hiuDf'
Btant S. Young, a granpon Of
Brigham Young, has dramatiyd Hall
CAinO's novel, The MnnXmaHHay tuc
New Yorg Mirror. Mt. N6ung 10 of
proient la salt Lake asdH managing
lne GRANVILLE Wonderland at cheap
itl1es.
The story that CalS. the greatsiugoE
Il suffering from cVcer ts Indignantly
denied by her. So n now singing in
Maurid anu WI 40 from there 10 iiil
au engngemon At Monte Carlo, after
which she g. " 20 20 Russin. Calvr
has not forgotten the warmth Of her
reception By me people OF this county,
ami never veafios u telling her friend
of tue gengfosity Of the American pub.
nc. snoIeKpecls 10 return here ne1t
season.
No f,raolion close at hand At the
Theelre T. causing more ploasurab
a1d james and their blk production Di
Henry ~. a Nashville critic speaks
A. ioll1ws Of the play; Toe MATINEE al
tbs Voud0mo was potable Tor the fret
Presentation In Nashville Of the tUviv.
nl " Henry " ~ the Wardu and
James combination. Tue advent u
this play has been Tor some time the
orcsHiou VI the keensst expectancy on
tho part VI the Nashville thealro.Rotrs,
aud tue maiii ue wss one whluh 4.
rarely seen In Nashville. IL was crit
culihnu mado up Of the most iutelii-
gent class Of patrons Of the theatre.
This was even more the case at niahi,
when the audience was among the
largest Of the season, u not the very
largest, and those present belonged
vofy largely 60 that class OF play
gOefH VINO are never seen except on
occasions when something above the
ordinary run Of attractions is TO
be- seen nj the theatre. The house was
.ull, aud nu elegant hsEUmbaga 70
was, too. A stranger could have toll
by look over the house that tho at
traction was Of superior kind. The
entire satisfaction u this critical au.
iienco was the proof posilive that the
was oil that had been
promised for 10. Ia the first place,
hough not the most important, the
manner in which the
Jay 10 mounted IL a olmmendab'e
eatufe Of this revival Of standard
rama.
The scenery n strlklngly beautiful,
md thoroughly I'm harmony with the
.ofgeous costumes worn by the com.
any, anu the characteristic and
Elective Stage furniture. Among the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

&C. I. Hood g Co., Lowell, MAST
"ugHtiomsn,-t am Glad O, tell you that !
have been g.yeu f8ad health By Hoods
suamula. Tor thrto years / was an To-
valid. suffering terribly from
Nervousness and Lamonoss.
sIvas so rgr,oai Z could nos bear Che least
uI.fe. aud bad 60 walk with crutlhgs i1f
trmaaihs. ag I could not put one oimy feet
toth1 1o0r Physicians d.i not DO mo- any
good. foA friend told one TO 500 Hoods saf'
nurIH. hut
Said There Was No Use.
"uowoycr, after thinking tho matter over, DO
c.lgd n give % Trial, and hlyo taken SIX
bottles % Hoods 8lrsapAdlla, and tho 10.
Bllt ~ thst am we'll ag aHy 900 could wish
20 De- and can DO any A.ul % work ODD
wise 40 my friends 10 take Hoods SAnapt
rIA for believe 10 viii DO them good"
Nfss eNsiE p0nsoH. Cotton, California
Moods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
blliousuoti. iaundiec, sick headache Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Hood's Pills cure liver il's, constipation,
blnousnott. iaulllcc. sick headache. Indigestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Btlant $. Young, granpon OF
Brigham Young, has dramauyd Hail
CAino's novel, The MnnxmaEsays tue
New Yorg Mirror. Mt. 6ung 10 ui
proient la salt Lake asdH managing
tne GRANVILLE Wouderynd Of cheap
rices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-29

Manager Burton has received the
handsomest photographic stand ever
seen In Salt Lake. IL depiots Alex.
alder Halyiii 10 NJ the Plays In his
repertoire, anu win DO prominently
placed 10 boom the forthcoming en-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
TIE MASONIC FAIR,
The Net Proceeds S2,sss. I9-what the
Receipts Came From,

The Net Proceeds S2,3S2. I9-What the
Receipts Came From,
The Committee having the general
settlement of the successful Masonic
Bazaar and Festival held in the new
Masonic Temple, have about COM
peted their work, and a handsome
balance is the result of the combined
efforts Of the Masonic Brethren and
their many friends. Much of the sue
cess Of the project is due to the per-
sistent and untiring aid contributed so
generously by the ladies, not only those
whose relatives are representatives Of
the fraternity, but by the ladies In
general. Much also could be said Of
the valuable assistance Of our citizens.
To designate by name the enthusiasts
whose main object was the success Of
the undertaking, would require such a
review of the City Directory that
space forbids. Suffice il to say that all
will be held in kind and grateful re-
membrance by the fraternity.
Those In charge desire in this public
way to acknowledge their appreciation
and express the thanks of the Masonic
bodies to all who in any way con-
tributed so literally with time and
money to the refurnishing OF and re-
building our Temple.
The following is a statement or the
receipts and expenditures:
RECEIPTS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
WAGES OF cry EMPLOYEES.
The municipal Boards Arrange a New
Schedule.

The GuniclpaI Boards Arrange New
Schedule.
At a Joint meeting Of the Water
Board, Gas Board, and Board OF Public
Works which was held Yesterday these
bodies arranged new schedule Of
wages for city employees to 60 into effect
on March 1st. There we're present
Messrs. Jones, Hall and Ebeling, of the
Water Board; Messrs. Buckman, Dun
lew and Holiday, of the Gas Board;
and Messrs. Schmulbach. Schmidt aud
Hamilton, of the Board of Public Works.
Mr.. Schmulbach acted as chairman and
Mr.. Holiday as secretary OF the meet
ing.
The reduction in wages of city en-
ployes has been in contemplation for
some time, the members OF the Boards
being of the opinion that the payment
of larger wages than are received from
individuals and corporations, is an in-
Justice to tax payers. The new schedule
OF wages provides for general reduc-
ton. but the remuneration will remain
as high as is paid anywhere in the city
for the same class of work, and higher
than the average rate Of wages.
The new schedule, adopted at yester-
davis meeting, is as follows; Day labor,
81. so: rammer for PAYERS, Sl.75; PAYERS,
s.. %: carts, So. so; two horse wagons,
$500. Nine hours will, as heretofore,
constitute a days labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-20
SNAIL TALE.
minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithly TOLD

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily TOLD
BIG preparations are being made for
the bear feast next Thursday at Mozart
park.
A CHILD of James Thomas, a puddler
OF Forty-drst street, died yesterday
evening suddenly of Group.
THE Bridgeport opera house is being
Dlastered. Wood Bros. are placing the
wood work for the store fronts.
The remains Of Mr.. J. Frank Stan
bury were placed in the receiving vault
at Greenwood on Saturday afternoon.
An attempt was made to enter the
residence Of Prof. jaeger, of Forty-sev-
enth street, few evenings ago. The
thieves were scared away after prying
at the shutters.
RAILROADERs yesterday admired the
four new engines which passed through
the city on their way to the AtchesOn,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. They
were manufactured in Philadelphia. 81
THE herdlc to be used by the w. & E..
G.. railway from Elm Grove TO Triadel-
Dhia, was taken to Wheeling Park yes
terday, to be kept tn the spring opens
up. The vehicle has been completely
remodeled at Elig's carriage works in
this city.