davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Tie West cab. e Mining huf NH.ug Co., puu'
y|Ual place of Uut.."HH. haIt LAKE
CITY. II..

NruIitE 90 IFUIN UINfS THAT AT
y amr,Ha. Uf IbU UUIII NJ uHr.LuH 90
..FiI uHrU F. aHIf IaLu tI.. .HH. ON GOO t'u
IaI H. IUITHHF". I.I'. lH .H... meet Hi ihfNo
tHHuaHu. UHIHrH. uf one .t.l UrI HHhf'. was
don rHyaH.a uut 600 I.tHu.I Hf "HTUU. DO. 90
A. O.. IHFHr. HH. fUIa D. H| H." ...UHrH no
DE- EaurrH on rec, suite Dos rrH.fu.H Nai.iIut,
ralt tHar CITY. lhH. Any H." upon WlI'h
day ~ Marco. leo, 1901. HH IU...I HHnt, hUI 30.
YER IHru COR cal" no IuII. auction ana 1NIrfa
UaYmrHtI male before Will Do. cola nu iNr til
DAY 90 AUfII. irs. tIraE tHH delinquent h..taH.
mont TuHHfHur With IuH.H UI #HNvrIIHIuF aud
svurnso ufsHIr A. o.. tINHhE,
sUrrgtarF of tHr NUst cable Mining and NII.
ius 60 cutie Ib, llHs CO., building, SALT
Iaar DItY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

CTS Hud tu.utv uf saI. Lake.
O. DAVID a. Iu"rT. NCHHUIrf boo lui fUg fNl
tItH. dH hereby .uFuI. iIat IHu above aud fore.
#uI|H HaH IH||. True uUH correct copy nj 900 Hf
dInau.r rnUtIrI. "Nu ordnance creating tNy
.F..a ut t.urk uftHr COY JUSTICE Cont NJ
-Ht IhEr civ, liau." UhHfg1 HT Ihg tIE IHuu.
rII uf saIt i.aAu NIY, sinIu " Gan. March .lal
I-.. Huu approved Ng 600 Mayor AUri lHt
800 Ha HHrrHfs 90 recon. Iu mT ufI.u
tu UllHraa whereof NHfu hUrIuutl sri mT
hand 1ui .Ud tHr CORPORATE rr.. Hi aaIi city.
tlIs fHa luI coy ut April, 4 d. -
IaFAt. DAVID H. EMERY.
CIV ItHUUHHFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

Cleanse your blood with uoibs Pitts
Compound SaHapafllla. Has no
equal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

Mountain "a NIuuF 'IMINNFt fnfNnfa
alton. ulUrraI place Hf business 90 mo
CONF. ry Room b.. uUrtI.. NauIun uaua
luHHIuE, -al. Lake .lIEt lUH
NOTICE O. MA. HN DtNLN. THAT At
y amt.uug ~ thr u.T..IlIs uf tHr Mnuu
fIU lHau NHus .n HuaaF bold ON Doc ll'l
HlFnf NHr.h. o. 3D., On aasrsHmyni nf one cont
u. UrrruHrr we levied un iNr rHUIi % Ht11A
Uf fHu corporation. payable ON lurHhHl iNt
EIat HHT ul hUTiI. lrHf. tHllH tIuNfuIrr of We
tuI.dIns. corner uau ana fIfHt south sire O..
salt axe CIV lfaH. Nu. HfITa uuun NuI.N
tHIH assessment nHY remain uuWHIl uu nc 3Iti
dow OF NuriI, lsa.. WI.l UU 1r i.4uHut ami ~.
vrrfaru Tor sale at public hur"Hn, sud uulvas
UHNUtHf De- made before WI.I 10 sold 90 tHe
lIIUHHF ~ NHV, 1874, % paw Che fuNuIurui
auI rNUHu"H of aHIc.
Hy order lf tHs Board N Directors
JANE n. MulLt
secretary.
Room 10. ursHfHt Nau.ua' Han. building.
salt Lake CItY. lan. March 1850, l7F.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
IIGAL NOTICE.

Iu tlo District Court Probate division, Third
Judicial nftuta iu aud Tor SAT- l.Ako
County. state - ttAh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The sampson Mining Company. SAT- axe CIV.
Utah. NuTt. OF & H tumuHu. nt Conner ~
buIUU, West Mountain Mluiuu DIS,
tr"t, salt lt.r County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
NOTICE

Room D. utsafUt sauHua Uaus buulin
salt lHks CIty. Jian. March 1850, w.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
TO EXTEND
The Street Railway Mail Service in the
Large Cities.

The Street Railway Mail Service in the
Large Cities.
WASHINGTON, April 17.-Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Nelson has
mailed to officials of the street railway
companies in nearly every large city in
the country circular asking for their
opinion as to the probable cost Of the
establishment of street railway mail
service in their cities. 1t is understood
that at the beginning of the next fiscal
year street car mail services will be in
augurated in number of cities having
rapid transit. This is done in conse-
quence of the great success of this
service in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chi.
cago and Cincinnati. The appropria-
tion for this purpose is somewhat linn
tied and it is the desire of the depart
ment to give as many towns the advan-
tage of this service as possible with the
amount of money that will be at its
disposal on July l next.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
DIAZ SEIZED.
An Arrest That May Cause Much
Trouble for Spain.
A Missionary of the Southern Baptist
Church of the United States
Confined In the Spanish Headquarters, Ha-
vana, and His Residence scarchcd-He
is an American Doing Church Work
a., In Cuba-United States Notified.

New YoRK. April IA special to
the World from Havana, Cuba, gives
the following additional details about
the arrest of Rev. Mr.. Diaz: Alberto J..
Diaz, a missionary of the Southern Bap-
tist church of the United. States, has
been arrested and take to the Span
ish headquarters His residence was
thoroughly searched. Consul Gei-
eral Williams promptly made inquiries.
Diaz is u native Creole. He has been
acting as n missionary for number of
years, In charge of the Gethsemane
church, and has been frequently in
called on the consul general of
the United States February IL,
1887. and requested him to write
letter to the captain general
and inform him that he (Diaz) was SUI
pervising bishop of the Baptist church
in Cuba. He had a controversy with
the Roman Catholic bishop of Havana.
because the latter prevented Diaz from
using property belonging to the do
cese. Diaz is. also engaged in the un-
dertaking business. He is q natural
[ lieu ClUlZcn Ol bnc SnlUcu otduCS dAu
has been pronounced opponent of the
government, talking rebellion openly.
WASHINGTON. April 17.-The state
department has received brief cable
message from Consul General Williams
at Havana announcing the arrest of
Protestant Bishop Alberto Jesus Diaz,
who is we'll known throughout the
south and to many church people in all
parts of the United States. Diaz is a
naturalized American and of strong
Cuban sympathies, but his friends in
sist that his work in Cuba has been
confined to proselyting for the church
and deny participation in the rebellion
on his part. The message from Consul
General Williams contained no details.
The case will be closely followed up by
the representatives of the United
States, who will take the customary
steps to protect the interests of an
American citizen. The consul general
will insist on civil trial should the
matter go to the length of u trial
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
N eWbury.

The festive granger is smiling at the
fine condition of the soil as it rolls
from the plow, which is kept going as
the beautiful weather continues. A
dry winter makes easy work for the
teams that pull the plow and generally
brings good crop.
There was pleasant gathering at
the home of A. L. Curtis on Saturday
last to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of Miss c. c. Curtis and Miss
Marion Lucas. To partake of the good
cheer and enjoy the social part of the
occasion there were present, DIR. Curtis
and daughter Helen, of Marietta,
Mrs M. w. Lucas and family, of Green
field and Miss Laura Preston, of West
Marietta. All voted the affair sue
cess.
The friends of the many aspirants
for the Presidency are already filing
the papers with statements to prove
that their particular candidate is the
only one who has all the qualities
necessary for man to have who oc-
cupies the position of Chief Magistrate
for great nation like this. OF course
am shouting for Mckinley and make
the prediction that if "Platt and Quay
succeed in forcing the Convention to
nominate Morton there will be revolt
among the Republicans of the west as
never was seen since the party was
formed" We have had enough of New
York rule for the past three years and
! do not believe that the people west
of Pittsburg are fools enough to vote a
yoke on their necks at the bidding of
Piatt, Quay, Wall Street and Co. For
my part give me Grover Cleyeland in
preference to the political pirates
named above. A.L.C.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
POPULAR SCIENCE.

A photograph of Mont Blanc has been
taken at a distance of Sc miles.
There is only one sudden death among
women TO eight among men.
DR.. f. Shue says there are 40 varie-
ties of edible turtles in the United
States.
An ostrich will never go straight to
its nest, but always approaches it with
many windings and detours, in order, if
possible, to conceal the locality from
observation.
Astronomers calculate that the sur
face of the earth contains 31,625,625
square miles, of which 1854, ,121 are
water and ISL, ,504 are land, the water
thus covering about seven-tenths of the
earth's surface.
Trees are the great water lifters. The
wise men tell us that an oak tree of
average size, with 100000 leaves, lifts
from the earth into the air about 1923
tons Of water during the five months it
displays its foliage.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
A, Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, SUM-" writes: "You have valu.
able prescription in Electric Bitters,
and | can cheerfully recommend it for
Constipation and Sick Headache, and
as general system tonic it has nc
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, 2625 Cot
tage Grove Ave-, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
had backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
ties of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Price so cents and sl.00. Get a Bottle
at w. III, Stver's Drug Store,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
Congress of Religious Education.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE First
national congress of religious educa-
ton, under the American society de.
voted to that cause, will be held in this
city beginning Monday evening next
and continuing until Thursday. Asso,
ciated with the officers of the society
in the call for the congress is commit
tee representing seven of the leading
denominations, including, beside prom
inent pastors, Justice Brewer, of the
supreme court; Hon. Hilary A. Herbert
secretary of the navy, and j. L. McCur.
ry, eX-minister to Spain.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
,sTAeEeFolk.

Sir Henry Irving was SO February 6.
His first appearance on the stage was
in 1856.
Yvette Guilbert told Paris Figaro
reporter that her profits in America
were $35, 900. SIS A
Joseph Mayer, the actor in the pas
sion play at Oberammergau who took
the role of the Christ, has met with an
accident which has necessitated the am
putation of one of his legs.
On one occasion an actress grew tenn
pestuous with Perrin, the Partisan man
ager, and gave him stormy quarter of
an hour. "And what did you do, my
dear Perrin?" asked Febvre. II said
nothing-and watched her grow DID,"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
Republlcan State Tlclket.
City Affairs.
Observation-Disclosures.


We are just in receipt of the annual
report of the City Clerk of Chillicothe,
published in pamphlet form, which
when compared with our annual re-
port has an interesting lesson in mu:.
nicipal ownership. Let us compare
the two on water supplyShnd street
lighting. One case private companies
supplying the people, and in the other
the people supplying themselves:
1S95--1S96.
Chillicothe has 161 arc lights 1000
candle power at $50 per light for all
night lighting, for which she paid last
year to the Juneman Electric Light
and Power Co. s12, 1926. so.
Marietta has 10 arc lights 1000 can
die power which cost us last year
s4467.O6, deducting amount received
from railroads for lights $3.50 90, leaving
s4O17O0, which figures out s36.5O per
light for all night lighting.
Chillicothe has 1S2 fire hydrants for
which they paid last year to the Chill
llCotnC pdS hlB duu w dICI
Co, S7222. 90 or $50. per hydrant.
Marietta has 165 hydrants. Last
year the interest on the water works
bonds (s11O,0OO was s50OOOO. The in
come from waler rents was more than
self-supporting, and allowed of numer-
Gus extensions and improvements. In
the near future it is hoped that part of
the income can be applied, to the pay
ment of principal and interest of the
debt Marietta can add as many hy-
drants as may be needed to the system
without extra charge for water, while
Chillicothe has to pay s55 per year for
each new hydrant added
Marietta can add as many arc lights
as may be necessary to her street sys-
tenn without extra charge for same,
while Chillicothe must pay $50 for each
additional lamp.
Our water plant is worth good deal
more today than it cost The same
may be said of the electric light plant,
and there are capitalists who would
snap up either of these plants at fig
ures far in advance of the cost because
they would be gilt edged investments
and great diyidend-earning concerns,
but the people know good thing
when they see it and will not sell eth
er plant at any price. S. j. II.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
Announcements. a
FOR SHERIFF,


EDITOR LEADER:-Please announce thename
of George A. Shapley, of Grandview, as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff, subject to the
will of Convention. HIS FRIENDS.
EDITOR LEADER:-Please state in the Leader
that Christopher j. Pfaff of Adams township,
will be candidate before the county conven-
tion for the Office of Sheriff VOTERS.
EDITOR LEADER: Will you kindly an.
nounce that the undersigned will be a candi-
date for the office of Sheriff, subject to the will
OF the Republican convention to be held in
May. JOHN S. MCCALLIsTER.
~ EDITOR LEADER:-Please announce in
your paper that the undersigned will be a
candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Washing
ton County, subject to the will of the Republi-
can County convention to be held May Goth.
CHARLES PAPE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

HAVANA, April 17.-Three prisoners
named Borges, Hernandez and Bac.
calico, were shot at the Cabanas fort.
ress Friday morning. The executions
were public. The doomed men knelt
facing the wall of the fortress with
their backs toward the troops. All
three fell forward at the first volley
but two of them were not instantly
killed, and received single shots The
prisoners met death bravely. Two OF
them were colored and one was white.
The men were taken prisoners in the
action at Candelaria.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

A Kansas man has discovered that
brandy can be made out of wet elm
saw dust Now y discouraged prohi-
bitionist asks what chance can good
cause haye when man can go forth
with rip-saw and get drunk on rail
fence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

First NJ, E. Church: by Rev.
A. D. Mccormick at 1880 a. m. At Z
p. m. the pulpit will be occupied by
Mr.. j. e. VanDervoort who will de-
liver an able and interesting address.
Special music. The public invited.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

Presbyterian Notwithstanding sub
ject, "The Gospel of Work" Evening
Paul the Tent-maker." A special in.
vitation is extended to workingmen.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

Baptist Church. The morning topic:
-Four Attitudes of Men Toward Temp
tation." Evening subject: "Some of
the Children of Ignorance
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

Gilman NJ. E. Church. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor.
League meeting at p. m.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian Church, Morning subject,
"a Church with A Mission" Evening,
"a few inconsistencies"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

SALEM, o., April ia company has
just been formed here to drill for oil
four miles north of this city. They
claim they have strong indications of it
being a good field
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18
IN the OIL FIELDS.

SlStersVllie, w. va, hpih iV' Doss
man & Watson's No. on the Single
ton farm, out near He ebron, on the line
between this and Peasants county has
been drilled in and will make about a
hundred barrel producer. The wells
out in this section are all in the Cow
Run sand
Shay & McMullen had the casing to
collapse in their No. on the Dan
Weekly farm out on Indian Creek, a
couple of days ago, and are now put
ting in string of AZ casing. This
well is on top of the sand and will he
drilled in in short time after the new
casing has been. put in. 1t is located
about 500 feet south of their No. l, on
the same farm, and the. owners feel
pretty certain they. will get q g1od
we'll. There are quite number Of netv
hwells starting out in that territory ar d
it will be but,a short time until it Will
be known whether that territory is any
good. >
The South Penn Oil company's No. A
on the Henderson farm out in the Wick
territory, near the Bullmari we'll, which
was drilled in few days ago, has been
drilled through the sand and is dry.
The Devonian Oil company's No. 2 on
the LLOYD Weekly farm, out in the
vicinity of the Bullman well near Wick
has been completed and is no good.
e. ~ will cite vi frn rr a
we'll on the Griffith farm near the Rog-
erson we'll, back of Moundsville, in a
few days. The rig timbers for the rig
have been hauled out and work will be
commenced at once at building the rig.
Mr.. Frank Sutton bought the interest
of John O'Hara and George Zeigler in
the Lucinda and Cass Colvin farms this
morning on which there are twelve
producing oil wells. The considera-
tion is private.
Shay & McMullin's No. l on the
Hogue farm, out on Indian Creek, To-
Gated about half mile from their No.
1 on the Weekly farm, will be due in
the sand tomorrow.
Ramey e Fisher Oil company's No.
49,, on the Davenport farm, near Friend
ly, will be due in the sand some time
this evening or tomorrow morning.
The Good Luck Oil Co.'S well on the
Henderson farm was not drilled in yes
terday on account of an accident.
They had reached the caps and were
getting ready to sand pump it when
the sand wheel broke, letting the
bailer fall to the bottom of the well.
1t is expected to drill the we'll in this
evening or tomorrow A gentleman
from there today informs us that the
indications are very encouraging and
big producer is expected. Sentinel.
Superior corn is made for the best
people to eat.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

First Congregational-Morning sub
ject, "Straining At t'Gnats, Swallowing
Camels." Evening, "Self Control
On account of repairs on church SER
vices will be held in the Chapel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-04-18

Superior corn is made for the best
people to eat.
Griggs courier., 1896-10-16

the blacksmith shop. They worked 80
three-eighths chain. Each piece was
over two feet long, and they worked like
est piece. They work ten hours a day.
l gave them shilling apiece when they
All came into the room, and asked
them how long it would take to earn
take more than a day" Ito earn Is
cents). thought. Miserable England."
Women Coal Miners.
! did not visit Wigan this time Gas
change in labor there; the poorhouses
which I described and reproduced in 1892
still stand. 1t is pitiful sight to wit.
ness the poor women there, half starved
and half clad. wheeling coal on the top
Of the pits for the small pittance OF
40 to so cents for ten hours work. /
reproduce here a cut of the shoes that
tricts. heavy clogs with big nails in the
bottom. =
The situation has not changed yet. As
long as there ia coal in the nit there will
be women to wheel it. AT one time this
class lived and had their families IN the
coal mines, but Parliament prohibited
s apd Of fo% e th p. do h ths waSssS tSs on
labor no wonder coal is cheap in this
country. This coal is used on the very
steamers and vessels which carry Eng
lands free trade labor product to Ameri-
ca to compete with our labor and manu-.
factures.
Charles L. Snowden of Brownsville.
Pa, writes me: I'VE pay our miners 20
cents per ton, or S2.80 per 100 bushels
(16 pounds to the busheD. One man can
put from $50 ito 200 bushels per day
Griggs courier., 1896-10-16

men. His name is Wildemouth. He
night. His rooms are by feet and he
receives IL cents per night for each Of
these rooms.
went from there to Commercial street
lin Whitechapel) where saw q place
called the Victoria home (kept in the
same manner as the one on Osborne
street,, where the roomers pay from 6
to IL cents per night. Then / went
through the tllickest part of Whitechapel
an alley called Petticoat lane. The
meat hanging in the stores and on the
sidewalks was so filthy that it sickened
me and could not tarry long enough to
even ask the price of it. / asked the
price Of herrings-1 cent each. Bread
was cent loaf, and it was hard look
ing bread; potatoes one-half cent q
pound onions Oneshalf centAa pound: 3
pounds of carrots for 2 cents. Such a
filthy trading market would disgust
stole. They live in filth, breed in filth
and die in filth. knowing nothing else. =,
Tho "Casual Ward."
Then went to a public institution
known as q casual ward, the same one
visited eight years ago. found it
just as it was in 1883. The keeper, or
guardian, told me this ward had been
in existence for more than thirty years
and that there were thirty such places
in London at present. These institutions
are kept us public places and are really
poorhouses. If man has no money, he
can go there and apply for admittance,
which he gets If the place is not already
filled. When received. they are kept in
confinement for two nights and one day,
Griggs courier., 1896-10-16

England for each person (taken fro@~
reports published by Parliament) is aboat
$3.50, q difference in favor of AmeFiea
Of sos per capita. Now there are thoa-
sands of people in England who do 1of
receive one-half this $3.50. We pay en
angle iron smiths 53 per cent. more than
they are paid in England; our black
smiths, 1O2 per cent. more; our boiler
makers, ~ per cent. more; our brick.
layers, 1876 per cent. more; our boiler
shop helpers, 95 per cent. more; en1
carpenters, 165 per cent. more; our Con-
ductors ION express trains), $40 per ceHt-
more; our locomotive, engineers, 191 per-
cent. more; our police, 260 per. cent.
more; our telegraph operators, 103 Per.
cent. more; our train dispatchers. a16:
ers, 158 per cent. more. The differenee-
in all classes of labor is the same as
these examples Ismention. rsls
The engineers who run the fastest ex--
press trains on the road in England get.
but .$l0.80 per week for ten hours per
day The y,6remen get $50. .92' per week ~
SO cents per day. The guards (wAo..
correspond with our conductors) Eef
from $3.50 to $6.72 per week. The pcF-
tiers 1--WE cSll them brakemen) get $4.56.
per week. This is sample of the pay
Of English labor. Our engineers In
America on the express trains receive
$31.50 per week, our conductors $96
and our brakeman $13. We pay mere
than double the wages paid in England.
where railroad fare is higher and The
coal cheaper than in America.
The following table of wages answers
all the free-trade falIacies of the Demo.
cratic party and cannot be disputed:
Griggs courier., 1896-10-16

This "eourt" was horseshoe pattern
and contained 8 houses-18 dwellings
IS on one side and on the other, and
these three closets were al there was
for this whole court"
Board and Lodging.
These novels are inspected by the po:
lice. found certificate in the hall OF
one of them dated March %, 1893, and
signed "a. T. Wood, chief police super:
intendent." These certificates are signed
at his Office, and probably he never Wis
its the places.
One man told me he had for his break
fast bread and butter and tea-no meat
and for his dinner bread and bacon,
but meat was luxury he could not af-
ford. The tenants focked around me by
the dozen in Miller's court. would
have been glad to have taken solse pho.
tographs of these scenes and courts, y
but the weather was too cloudy for any
satisfactory results.
l passed from this court to another,
and, going to door, asked, "What
do you do for livingy The man there
answered, II take in lodgers."
"What do you .charge?" 'Fourpence
e cents) per night or sevenpence IA
cents) couple" Crhe man saw there
were two of us.)
Passing on, we came to the largest of
its kind. containing 1876 beds. On the