davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
she Pope's Anniversary.

Rome, March 3.-The pope celebrated
a special mass in the Sistine chapel in
honor of the 18th anniversary of his
coronation. All the diplomatic repre-
sentatives attended the papal court and
many other distinguished visitors we're
present. As the pope was borne through
the large crowd of people who we're un-
able to gain admittance to the chapel, he
was loudly acclaimed. His holiness ap-
peared to be in excellent health
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
The Pope Not DIssat tisf.e ed.

Rome, March 3.-The report that the
pope is dissatisfied with the policy Of the
vatican in France and with the result of
Monseigneur Sattoli's mission in the
United States, is pronounced by the
highest ecclesiastical dignitaries as abso-
lutely without foundation. y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
A Loud Explosion.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 3.-The Moozlc
powder mill exploded shortly after 9
o'clock this morning. Three men are
reported killed. The report of the ex-
plosion was heard in Wilkesbarre, ten
miles away.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
WeekIy Bank ktntoment

New York, March 3.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve increase, $1,Ol1,40O; loans
decrease, $l,9l4,200; specie decrease,
$3.50, 300; legal tender increase, 81, 100, 400;
deposits decrease, $1,001 200; circulation
decrease, $23,600. The banks now hold
$75,79s,s50 in excess of the requirements
of the 25. per cent rule.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
HeIsaCandidate.

Caldwell, Kas., March 3.-Harvey Hor-
ner, formerly member of the legislature
from this district, announces himself as
candidate for congressman for the con-
gressional district subj ject to the action
of the Republican convention. Horner
is one Of Caldwell's active business men
and is now serving his fourth term as
mayor of this city.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
The story Confirm ed.

Barboursville, KY, March 3.-The story
about Leo Tye being skinned alive by
farmers in Harlan county, as detailed
yesterday, for kidnapping young girl
and secreting her in the woods, has been
confirmed by the father of Miss Bryant,
the young lady whom Tye murdered
about year ago near Joliet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
Won ON q EOul.

New York, March 3.--Dannie Russell,
of Bridge Port and George Siddons, of
New Orleans, formerly of Chicago, fought
twenty seven rounds in hall near Newark
this morning for $500 side. Siddons
was awarded the victory on foul. Sid
dons, however, had the best of the fight
and 1t was to avoid knock-ou that Rus.
sell, who was terribly punished, fouled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
Good Cooking

Is one Of the chief blessings of every
home. 10 always insure good custards,
puddings, sauces, ETC., use Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Directions
on the label. Take no substitute for the
EAGLE Brand.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03

Berlin, March 9.-The Reichstag to-day
adopted article one of the Russo German
commercial treaty. The Reichstag later
adopted several other articles OF the sa ne
t. eaty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03

Don't buy imported cigars as long as
you can get better one, the Coronet Bou-
quet, at Neustadts for less money.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03

The best domestic cigar in the market
is the Santa Rosa. Neustadt keeps them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03

A 10 cent cigar for cents, at Neu-
stadt's.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-03-03
HE HAS RESIGNED.

The following semi official statement
has been issued: Mr.. Gladstone has ten
dered his resignation, but it has not been
formally accepted. Probably the queen
will write on Monday signifying her ac-
ceptance of the premier's resignation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

Attorney General Of Illinois Says tho 'oni



\ spocial from West Baden Springs,
Ind. saws: The action Of Attorney-GenerdI
MolOneN against the Pullman COHlpiHs'
looking TO the forfeiture OF the cOiPoi"
tons charter. Is, ne says, some INNS -
cided upon weeks ago. When asked u lHe
determination 10 attack the Pullman I ON
pany's right 10 its franchise was a suddeh
one. the Acknowledgement repucu -,
by no means. ! began TO look mo
the facts months ago. In june last hat
finished my investigation, ana maze u
clear that the company had fors0tten,
apparcntly, an about the original powers
II mad received from the state, and nal
gone on creating powers OF lJ@ own, uiil'l
al the time / began looking into 1t ii was
difficult to say whtf the original col"-
panV was 10 be found. -
me pullman strike began in May. The
Attornev-General was asked whether that
fact in any way influenced MIN il NAMING
the investigation. 49, On,
panv. Several OF my intimate iuend5
knew thar when the strike began ana
the whole city of Chicago ana us lnleIcSlS
excitement / decided TO withhold the
fighting of the position. $500. -,
Ibid any Of the strikers call on you!
"No; not one. ..,.t,,, e,
explain in detail how the Pullman OQin-
pany had managed to come under lhe Dan
"Tbe company" ne said was char
latilrc 10 engage fl the manufacture oI
railroad cars. That is the substance OF
the act. 1t empowered PLAIN man aT-
turing company ana not paIucuIdIiS
large one. to begin business. w bat mas
Inc pullman company done II mas acc
Guired more than five hundred acres OIL
Land at Pullman and Grand CROSSING. e..
ION parts of that land AZ has hullt JUS
shops. also fifty acres of houses i eH,-
ments and fats which il rents Tor prom.
It's charter gives IT no such rlsGE IN
addition to this it has covered fifteen
acres Of land VITA arcadcs and Sloi.s,
and rented to various people. inci4Ibinii
~ md that il has been accorded any
right TO DO this by the state. .,... g.
"The company has butt ,yd,, sa faT pToa TO-
rent, gas works. water WoiAs avl - ,he
a aiiI PIT II has biz building down town Of
which it occupies only - small pArl, tar
rest is rented II rents po"tI ~ 80
companies. and. ] am inioiMed' - H1'''
est4I I'm the stock of others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

pletely alone. Food Is passed IN 20 Inn nir,
bv an old charwoman through III ~ .ax.s
Nth a sliding panel IN "A door: inc t anv,s
are paid by a notary lie - " NO '''''
from cholce. e,.-...,,.o,, eavs' that
-. ,vrites only wncn she wishes W 'dtn
money To spend fOolishly, anu tn.S w.
nrefcrs her Samoan Hover Barueh I" TIC
pursuits OF literature: ,... ,ho dis
prince Constantin Wiasemshy' thv -
tlnguishod traveller. Is at present IN ! aiis -;
lie claims 10 have covered a distahce vi
40 90 miles during the past sixteen yedls.
Ills next achievement VIII be journey
across Africa from the extreme norm 10
fbe extreme south. The Prince Is forty
Years OF age. and is full Of vigorous &C
tiviiy and capable Of enduring great Ia
tigue. r,1oed
The Queen has many fads; lndeeH.
nearly every day In the week Is specltny
marked bv certain particular things Deihb
nlaced on the table which are never seen
there on any other day and IL by any
chance The thng- Orurfen i'i reFt,'ts
are laid on Monday. or vice versa, her
Majesty Immediately notices the chdIse
and wants to know why. All the mem
bers Of the royal family are equally rad
DIV I'm this way For instance, they each
have a fancy for some particular lhA
stand IN their rooms. and these are KEEP
inviolate. and only served out when tney
visit the Queen. Princess Henri OF bdl-
tenberg's particular fancy Is for a very
old fiat silver can1lestck, which mas
long and peculiarly marked handle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
AGAINST MINfD HdhHid"E' e.
Father Hammer says lie viii Never AGAIN
Nerry Catholic to Protestant.

rbe Rcv Father hammer pastor OF o.
-" C,tholie church. I'm Newark, dc-
-I're, thqt never win he again 0ihcidie at
i ,nor-i3ts. of a. Catholic ana nom
G,hGur. Hc made this anuoHl. 80 iii'"S
a. mo meeting of the Cathonc 'lub "i
%ou-a,.lx l4st week. The Gee aratou 'duS 'A
sururise among the Catholics Oh lAe uly-
rnsa for while the law Of the Chuicn is
r-ou known on the subject, II IS seldom
strictly enforced. rather NdIl!iiI,t .
nhasized his declaration by repeallis IL ~
he masses Yesterday To sun reporter
NJ said. ....,,,,.l oe O.
"My twenty years eApeIIcn'c a.
rrieef has convinced me that the RUE or
The Church regarding mixed maIIid1'S
cannot be too strictly enforced nave
saan So much misery and unnapplAess ds
tine outcome Of miXed marriages mat }
nave decided to otiiciatc no more ar 'ho+r
ceremonies. even IL dispensatoh j.
Granted % those cOntractin-.
"Tnc Church does NOT look with favor
ON mixed marriages because the results
are not always satisfactory II the vic
is a catholic. and more women iuan men
marry outside OF their faith. she is sur
jected 10 great misery and many heaft-
breaks. II she is strong ln her lalih' her
unhappiness is 60 much the greater. Be-
fore marriage the husband agrees % nave
the children brought mp as C1;noiirS but
de- does not always Keep his agreement,
and only "a good Catholic knows what un-
happiness that causes. n the moino,",r Is
careless about her religion. The children
are brought Hp without any reieion. and
thus the foundation Of society is menacet.
81 VIII adhere to my determination Dot
- marry a Catholic and ONE OF any
other religion. New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
roo ,ANGUiNE WIND.

W. don', know that It would De WHo'
CO.., that our English cousins
ora on Measure bent, but IL Is e"'ie''
safe n say Of them that they nave
frugal mind They have as keen an app,
tito for \ good bargain as any ptop'0
.bot have ever inhabited the giobe. his
o,,notito leads them into many invest
,,a,te which do not invariably make the
Fngl,shmen the return that was eAP''
cd hut they benefit mankind by punc'"'
ine, nurses that would otherwise apS"i"
H., much OF the worlds cash. 1t produces
q sort 81 financial blood-letting. Ihe EhE-
Itch investments In American bre"eII'9
have proved an interesting IesSo" III
this view of the case. Eight OF 'c"
wears aco it got to lie n sort OF l'n j"
ENGLAND to descant upon the Pio"H
tbere were in brewing ana s"illhS il l"
.birstv Americans. Combinations Of cap
ital we're formed. and all the breweries
in America were bought up ny hhshS"
evndicates. The London Ecci "mls'' III
recent discussion of the subject, estimates
that as much as $4,000" Of EnSllsh
money was invested in American brew
erv stocks. which are to-day worth no
more than SO 100000.
II is very true that when investments
Of English capital in American breWerles
commented brcwerics here were paying
very well. and the FL glishman as slumed'
Of course. that whatever paid well M
ono time would continue 10 Pay well
But the Erglishman made the very
common mistake Of supposing that a
business was a thing that ran itself. lie
overlooked the fact that intelligence en-
orcy. thrift, and knowledge of the bust
ness are the mainsprings Of success IN
H. He bought out the American brewer
and put him under contract to 20 into
no rival business. but he did not reflect
that he could not put raw and green men
into that brewers place who could run
the business as lie Tad done nor did he
reflect that the brewer might form secret
partnerships, and thus contribute all his
knowledge and go" to a new and rival
business.
The Economist gives some interesting
figures relating to the subject. For in
stance. the British-oWncd San Francis
60 breweries sold 1892. 3il.259, and
3iS.793 barrels of beer in the three years
that preceded their purchase by the Eng
lishmen. The first year after the trans
fer their sales fell to 3G,l4 barrels, ana
the decline continued, until in the year
ending April co. 1894, the sales were
only 81 200. The profits dropped from
n3G.127 In 1889. to f13,745 in the last fiscal
year. A corresponding falling OF took
place in the cities of Chicago milwaukee,.
and St Louis. There is a very interest
ing and a very useful lesson i'm this case.
Law protected monopohes, such as The
protective tariff creates. plumber the
people right along, until circumstances
force reductions of their charges, and
they continue the enjoyment OF their
monopolies because the laws fence them
around and keep away their competi-
| tors. But with no law interfering with
the case. with competition open to the
whole world there is no monopoly pos
sible that cannot and will not be- broken
down If profits are sufficient TO tempt
competition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
TUESDAY AUGUST, IA 1894
MEETINGS AND EVENTS TUESDAY.

S. Johns Lodge Masons. Masonic Tenn
pie. n T. Iraola Han
friendship Lodge. l. o. o. +" odd-fe'
1a ,Um 4 la'rl Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, Odd-Fel-
lows Hall. -, ,>..3,.. rrou
Continental Lodge. X. Of H.. DRUID nan
CAPITOL Lodge, X Of II. EllettS nan,
HOPE Council, Jr. O. L. a. IL. Jr. O. L.
Liberty Council, Jr. o. U. 4 NJ. Cersley's
Hall. IN
Manchester Council r. A.. Owens HAL.
E,ba Council. t.. A., Laubes Han,
Richmond Council. Home Circle, central
Hall .
Virginia Council. Chosen Friends, Elletts
Hall.
Trinity Lodge ]. O. G. T.. Central Hall.
Capital city Lodge, 1. .. .. r., Gate
woods Hall.
Towards Grove Lodge, o. G. T., How
ards Grove.
Central Beneficial and Social Society. Lee
Camp Hall.
Company ID. First Regiment. Armory.
Company +. First Regiment, ArmOry.
Il. l.. l. Blues Snyder Building
Richmond HOwitzers. Howitzers ArmOry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Sir Edwin Arnolds eldest son. Mr.. Ed
win Lester Arnold, is like his father.
on the STAFF of the Daily Telegraph. Mr.
Arnold, Jr has made his mark as a nov
elist. He is "a man of forty years of age.
with very much of his fathers features
Sir Edwin is, however, the yOunger-seem-
ing man Of the two.
The Minister Of Public instruction in
Constantinople has decided that the young
men who are sent abroad to complete
their studies at the expense Of the Gov
eminent, and interrupt them without per-
mission. become liable to a fine equal
In amount to the sum paid by the Gov
eminent on their account
The taneSt actor on the British stage
Is Mr. Fritz Rimma. who stands about
six feet four inches. Mr.. Beerbohm Tree
OF the haymarket. and Mr.. Charles COL
lette, are both over six feet In height :
William Terriss five feet nine inches
George Grossmith. Ave feet six inches.
and J, l.. Toole. fiye feet FIVE inches in
NJ. Colasson, the celebrated hermit OF
the Rue Galilee. Paris, Is seyenty-two
years old. lie Is wealthy. and lives COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

almost the entire volume OF business' anu
~ they do. Il IL obvious that standarn
money Is not what IL wanted for them'
h,t confidence Is the thing wanted lf
mon have entire confidence that a cheek
will be paid they had rather nave inc
check than money, because 1t IL safe anu
more conveniently handled.
This being so, unlimited facilities ior
using and transferring their credit II
what the people want, and this illustr''es
the absolute necessity that the O"''."
States Government shall withdraw w.
repressive hand and allow them 70 e"'"D
usn ,heir state hanks wherever they oe-
sire them. ,,.er-
II confidence were absolute anu
sal, there would never be any "oo,
but one dollar, and that only " go,
and determine the relative anu
ob,o values NJ commodities. But as oo"-
ado,co &c not absolute and unlVerF"'' "
cor,ai, o,antitv OF standard dollars "'e
,ooo.so.r,, - nav timid people VINO are
49,. a,,,a,,e satisfied with paper promises
- 80, Rut the course Of business SHOWS
-. oooesarv number 10 be now very
80, =, ,s proving smaller eacn uaE'
:. 60 'o,.,1ent. then, that when the hece shy
a,,,,,,,er IS had no good can possibly
Como from any more. But harm comes
trorn increasing beyond that. as there VIII
enc, he more standard money than -
coded Standard money VIII become
cheapened. This Will start all the eVllS
of imitation. which inevitably ehds J"
panic. prostration of business ana gem
eral ruin.
II confidence. then. is the sine qua non'
how people are destroying their peS'
fr,cna when they demand that an uni1m't-
Cd ouantity Of silver dollars, worth oh'y
nftv cents each. shall be poured out o."
the public. As soon as that Is done con-
ddence ends and the whole mass Oh o'9'
ness conducted by transferring cfe'l'S'
which is practically all business comes u
an end and we 20 back TO barbaiism'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Commenting on the collapse Of the
COxeytes and COMMUNICATES the New
York Times Of yesterday says:
The Maryland MAGISTRATE who com
mitlcd eiehty-Odd Of them for yagrancy
the other day was performing duty
which had become evident 10 everybody
The Governor Of Virginia has adopted a
more questionable method for disposing
Of his CoXeyites by trying TO drive them
out Of Virginia into the District Of Co
lumbia. Instead Of enforcing the law
against them where they had encamped.
There was a lack Of comfy in the per
torrance, and ii was not commendable.
But still il was only the authorities Of
the District of Columbia that had any
right 70 complain. The "lndustrials''
themselves had no case against the Gov
ernor Of Virginia They had fun oppOr
tunity to aeltate their cause" and had
failed. with the result that, as Cromwell
said of the Long Parliament, when he dis
solved il, there was not dog 10 bark
at their going II they had been dis
persed when they were marching on
Washington. there would have been poo
pie TO maintain that they really did repre-
sent something, and that III their per
sons freedom had been struck down
Upon the whole. the American method
OF dealing with assemblaees OF tramus
seems 10 have been very fairly yindi-
Gated.
New York Sun: The interview with the
Hon. Diuk Bolts, which we reproduce
elsewhere from the Atlanta Constitution
bears every mark Of genuineness: but
the Constitution has apparently gone 10
the wrong pigeOnhOle Tor the photo
of the Hon Pierce lgo. OF Gaddistown.
in the next county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

\ Bombay man has constructed
bedStead priced at 1000 rupees. Ii has at
its four corners four full-sizcd gaudily
dressed Grecan damseis-those at
the head holding banjos while
those on the right and left
feet hold fans. Beneath the cot is
whole length Of the cot. and Is capable
OF playing twelve different charming airs
The music begins the moment the least
pressure is brought 10 bear from the top,
which is created by one sleeping or sit
ting. and ceases the moment the indiyid-
ual rises
While the music IS In progress the lady
strings with their fingers and move their
heads, while the two Grecian damsels at
the bottom fan the sleeper 10 sleep
There is button al the foot of the cot
which after a little pressure brings about
a cessation Of the music. II such be the
desire of the occnpant.-Evening Wisc0n-
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
NEWS OF. MANCHESTER.
4 VERY SNORT DOCKET uAs BE-
FORE GENIAL MAYOR MAURICE.
II. At, his supper bat did not want '" p"'
forit-Cburch serviees-lntere''i"e
Notes and Personals.
MANCHESTER Bureau RICHMOND lINES'
tt9t Urrr SrgEFT. BEATuE BLOCK. }


~ f,iroving cases were before Mayor
,t,urice Yesterday: Sherry Goode Color
cd, was charged with engaging IN niue
fracas with his his WIFE, Matte "'o'.
Matte testified that Sherry did una"
~ smack her. His Honor required S"e'y
to pay costs. ,or
cun Elder was fined 81 and costs LOT
Stamping the little son OF Mr.. i. {. Co'e'
against the peace and dignity OF the Co'''-
monwealth. =,
white man by the name OF \. VI,
AI1nard living at Granite. went lhto "a
store and restaurant conducted ny 49,
lIns-lev in Swansb0rO, saturday HlsnA'
t I'D for Il supper. After being sup
uIisd with the desired ippd' anu Has '-i2,
,eIiebed The same, he left the pIe"'9e'
without paying for H. 49,. nabi, IF com
susan nor being in the hablI Ol OOt'
1872, o.I,''' busincss i'm this manner. ran Guy
49, Tin, iumped on mis- back ana BY
rim n GOOD pounding. COnsttVlc i'". ~
anneared upon the scene anu looi, ~
man who enjoyed his supper at 9Us''" %
pS Tie vas n large crowd present at
rt,rton- Street church, SWdnspoio' -
daV when the baptist SoHl'S ,,s,~,baeter
sociation OF Richmond ana 'l"IitD, ~
met i'm their regular monthly NJ er,,,is 49,
Vt-tili.,, I,l1ve0n presided over the ulcDt-
in.. and Mr. h. 4. Lamb oueien " IN r '... -,
'Tha reports OF the aeNcrdi S'"9o'o
read. which proved them 10 nr III ND an, h,,
eoifent condition. Speeches were maze 10y
Bov " II Haight Of CioptoH-' i''-
c6urch. Rev W. r.. Hurt OF STOCKTON
street church and Messrs. N9p3eIl n, ~.
Gary. and Allen and judge Is. \: Iaii,D'N n.
the many friends OF Mr.. r. j.. Ailc ndeiS
,r mis- citv were panied 10 learn Of ms
death. which occurred yesterday IN il'H-
mond Mr. Michales has been tne Ht.lh'
Of accompl fishing nlucn so1i III III ' tIfs rif,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
Richmond to Niagara Falls and Return.

sl4 VIA DIRECT ALL-RAIL ROUTE
Niagara Tours will leave Washington
by special train over Pennsylvania rail-
roa-, August I'D, september lst and
nth through the picturesque Valley
OF the Susquehanna and the IA
nous Lake Region OF New York
Round-trip from Richmond only S14
via Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac railroad. Tickets limited eleven
DAYS. and good 10 stop AT Watkins Glenn
and Rochester. returning via Buffalo
For fun information apply to
c. A. TAILOR. Traffic Manager.
Byrd-Street Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14
From the Cap,tol.

United States Senator-elect Thomas :.
Martin was AT the Capitol yesterday
for some little time He looked as happy
as ever and chattci very pleasantly in
a general way. However. he stated that
he had nothing 10 communicate which
might be OF general interest.
Colonel John Bell Bigger, clerk or the
House OF Delegates. left yesterday morn
inn. for Virginia Beach, accepting an ur-
ren, invitatlon from Hon Merritt r.
Cooke member Of the House OF Dele
gates from Norfolk, to spend week with
him at his cottage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

Lawyers are ever ready with new
methods of procedure ana novel grounds
for action, but there IL an Englishman
who has just made himself prominent
In his profession as deViser OF a uni
que basis for suit for damGges
He has entered suit against a news
paper, asking damages and Injunction.
on the ground that his practice has been
I'm iured by the newspaper Withholding
his name in eases where he has been
successful and publishing II only in cases
which he has lost. Eminent counsel
have been retained on both sides. ana
the action will be bitterly contested
New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-14

The rain ala not stop the crowd from
going to Norfolk on sunday. Although
il rained the special excursion train VIA
the Norfolk and Western railroad 10
Norfolk ON Sunday was we'll latroniZed.
and there was n good crowd. composed
very largely OF ladies. and every one
was pleased with the trip which Will
be reDeated on sunday. AuElst lytM.