davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

A negro was arrested Saturday night by Officer Nix and held on suspicion, he having sold cow at about one-fourth her value. The COW is at the pound. She is said to have come from the East Lake neighborhood
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Monday Bargains.

Wool serges, plain and brocaded Wor- steds, Monday price Sc yard.
 One case Crochet Quilts, Marseilles pattern, Monday price 49c each. Tartan plaids for Childrens School Dresses, double width, good quality; Monday price 131ac yard.
 
 One case yard wide Utica Bleached Domestic; Monday price 20 yards for $1 25 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3h yards long, 55 inches wide; Monday price $2.9S pair.
 Fifty pieces Outings in Persian de- signs, worth 15c yard; Monday price 10c a yard. One case Flannelettes, suitable for wrappers and bathing suits, 10 yard patterns, regular price 10c yard; Mon- day price Dc a yard. One case Unbleached Canton Flannel Sc quality; Monday price 4Ac yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Plant S,stem to the Front.

The following telegram to the State Herald explains itself:
 Boston, Mass, Sept. 9.-During the month of September the Plant steamship line will sell excursion tickets from Bos- ton to Halifax and return for $7.00; Port Hawesburg and return $S..50; Char lottetown and return, $9. Ships sail from Boston Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays; one night at sea to foreign land. B. w. WRENN.
 9-10-5t
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
BUY CORONA COAL. John K. Warren, Manager.
 Telephone 1920.
The Southern Railway Adds New Pullman Service.

Beginning Monday, September ', 1896, the Southern railway will inaugurate a new line of elegant Pullman sleepers on their trains Nos. 35 and 36, between Br- mingham and Charlotte, N. c.
 By this improved service a change of cars and wait at Atlanta is avoided and comfort of passengers greatly increased. Leaving Birmingham at APO p. m.. you reach Charlotte next morning for break fast, and should you desire, you can con- tinue your journey in through sleeper on same train. J. F. BILLUPS,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Regular meals 25 cents at the Opera House hotel.
Headouarters for California Wine.

$3 per dozen quarts, a pure and whole some claret; $2 per dozen pints, pure and wholesome claret.
 Southern wines, $4 per dozen quarts, $2.50 per dozen pints.
 We also keep full line of ports, sher- ries, and best grades of California's growth, equal to imported wines. at req sonable prices. M. & A. WISE,
 No. 8, corner Morris ave- and 20th St.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15
Tuesday Bargains.

54-fnch Ashland Flannel, strictly all wool, in black, navy, brown and steel gray, worth 65c a yard; Tuesday price 42c yard.
 Five pieces Bleached Table Damask 72 inches wide, regular price $1.25 a yard; Tuesday price 69c yard.
 Twenty-four pieces Chenille Portier- es, full length and width; Tuesday price S1.S5 pair.
 One lot of Linen Damask Towels knotted fringe, extra large, slightly soiled; Tuesday price 19c each.
 One lot of figured Silks in light and dark patterns (center table,, to close out, Tuesday price 15c a yard.
 All wool Serge in plain and storm worth COG a yard; Tuesday price 29c a yard.
 One case Amoskeag Apron Ginghams worth 71sc a yard; Tuesday price 4%c a yard.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

e m a count THE TRADE Avenue, Birmingham
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

The Taylor School does not open till the 23d. Read ad- vertisement and send for cir cular. 9-I2-2t-sa&tu
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

A coarse skin is one of the effects of sun and air. Use HEISKELL'S Soap to undo the weathsr's work. Makes the skin soft and white.
 HEISKELLS Pills purify the blood. Don't grpe or nnuseate. At druggists or by mall. 25c. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY CO.,, 5Si Commerce St., Phada.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-15

Now is the time to save money. De- posit your money with Peoples Savings bank. S-15-tf
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
va. selected and would be in constant

was selected and would be in constant
| practice.
Delegates from the Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers announced the purchase Of Tickets
from the unemployed printers for thcii
excursion; also owing TO the inability Of
the Piasterers to get together baseball
,, tenn. they had accepted the challenge OF
the Bakers Drivers.
The secretary read the expense account
of the Federation committee on eight-hour
violations. and on Eotion an appropriation
was made to pay half the expenses IN
cured.
Mr.. James Selden Cowden, president and
founder OF the Wage Workers Alliance,
was then granted the floor and addressed
the delegates on the political issues OF the
day, and introduced his publications on po-
ltical reform. After his address, on mo-
ton, twenty-five copies were purchased
and ordered to be turned over to the
Workingmen's Library.
On request, Mr.. Henry B. Martin, mem
Der OF the general executive board, aI.l
editor OF the Journal OF the Knights Of
Labor. addressed the meeting In the
course OF his remarks Mr.. Martin stated
that the knights of Labor, after twenty
five years, had at last succeeded in getting
prominently before the people the money
plank of the preamble of this order.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

rest OF the session. The invitation was &C
cSpted. % potion. IN appropriation WA
made for the purchase of the tickets which
| had beea placed in the hands of the score
tary. The tickets were then turned oveI
to the manager OF the Labor Bureau fol
distribution among the unemployed work
i ingrnen whose names appea on the register
| OF that institution.
i, It, was reported that alien tile settlers
| were at work on the new Congressional
Library building. The matter was referred
to the committee on eight-hour violations.
The committee appointed tn wait on the
Crawford Shoe company reported that a
letter had been received from the proprie-
| tors in Boston, stating that they would
| hereafter close at O'Clock. The request
OF the committee was that Z O'Clock should
be the closing -Four, as agreed TO by all
the principal shoe dealers In the city.
The excuse of the Crawrords was that the
| firm dealt exclusively in mems shoes, and
| that they, as a rule, did not have time to
make purchases during the day like ladies;
hence the necessity of keeping open later
than those stores that dealt in ladies' and
| ch;ldren's shoes. The report ofth commit
tee wasreferred to the Shoe Clerks Assem-
bly, for recommendation.
The Committee on Labor Day celebra-
| ton made an Interesting report which was
| TO the effect that arrangements were being
| made for hourly trips between River View
ard Marshall Hall on Labor Day, thus Civ
ing the patrons of both resorts an OppOr-
.sunity of witnessing the sports that are all
vertised for each place. The COMMITTEES
mad received permission from the Marshall
Hall Company for the above arrangements,
and favorable answer was expected from
Capt. RandaiI. @-e'
The promised pleasure to be derived from
social intercourse between the organiZa-
tions, byef,ir new feature, has aroused great
interest and the efforts of the committee are
greatly appreciated.
Under Communications, a letter was re-
ceivcd from Rev Ii. L. Bacchus, of the
Virginia A Venue Church southeast, ill.,
. wiling the Federation anu its affiliated
organizations to attend his church Sunday
evening, September 10, to hear his ser
!, mon IN labor. The invitation was ac-
eepted and will he carried by the dele
gates to their respective organizations.
A letter was also read from Samuel Mil
liken, secretaryof the Single Tax Campaign
Club OF Wilmington, Del, thanking the
Federation Tor the resolutions OF syinpa-
thy for the imprisoned single tax advo-
Gates in the. Dover Jail, passed ut the last
meeting of the organization.
Information was asked from delegates
as 10 whether the Washington Gas Light
Company and the electric lighting company.
as Contractors OF the Dirtrict government
did not come under the provisions of the
eigbi-bour Law. The matter was referred
10 the committee oil eigbt-hour violations
for investigation 1t was stated that en,-
poyes Of the above named cumpa uIes are
working twelve hours per day.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

stead on the twenty-four bushel tract ol
land II was possible for each, by doug the
| same amount Of work. to earn the same
wages. But when q sufficient number
had come to permit Of the private ap-
preparation OF the whole OF this tract
under the homestead law, then those
coming later on would be under the neces-
sity of working for the existing OWNERS,
either as hired hands or as tenants, or, on
the other hand, OF Tesorting to the twenty
two-bushel tract, where they could work
for themselves.
but SO long as a return could be Lad
from the twenty-four bushel tract, pro-
portioned to the increase OF labor and
capital applied to it, the owners OF that
tract could make profit by hiring
the newcomers, and pa ying them as much
as they could earn for themselves by re-
sorting TO the twenty-five bushel tract.
This profit, whatever it might be, over
interest on any additional capital en-
ploycd, would be rent, in fact, though not
in FORM, as commonly understood.
Let 1t be Observed here that the wages
of the men thus hireo have their unsier
limit in the amount they can earn for
themselves by resorting to tile twenty-five
bushei tract OF land Below this Soint
their wages as hired men cannot I've
forced, SO long as any portion OF that
tract is freely open to them. That is to
say. wages are ultimately Determined by
what industry can freely produce from tie
best land out OF use AMI uDappropr atcd.
We have seen that while any portion of
the tweDty-four busliel tract was open
to free Cccupaucy and uSs each of the
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Berkeley Pure ye Whisky can be counted
upon as being always pure and whole
some. 1t is absolutely free from all dele
FERROUS qualities, and is Modified and
made mellow purely by age. Pure Berke-
ley Rye is an excellent tonic and appe-
,izer, invigorating and strengthening
Taken incidentally it has no equal, and
rs table beverage it is most Popular
Extreme care should be taken in the
selection of your whisky, as there are
so many impure and adulterated brands
You are on the safe side when you get
Pure Berkeley Rye, because it is abso-
lutely pure and heaItbful. 1t is sold by
Jas. Tbarp, s12 F street. 1t would be
worth your while to try bottle of this
celebrated whisky, and be convinced OF
its purity.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

lie will be made qUartermaster sergeant
The following have been ordered hou-
orably discharged ON their own applica-
tioBs: Private F. II. Jenings, First Sep
arate Company; Private Henry Il. Pratt,
Company A, Engineers, and Sergt. Ar
thur L. or1son. Company d, Fourth Bat
talon.
Capt. Walsh, Company A, Fourth Bat
TALON, is back from a trip to Philadel-
phia-
The following have been ordered dis
hOhorabiy discharged on account OF ex-
pu.sion from their companies: Private Ray
w. Day, Company A, Fourth Initiation,
and Private John II. Brccht. Company B,
First Battalion.
All the stay-at-homes will watch team
records with interest,"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
Dea fness Cannot BE cured

by local Applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies Deafness Ia
caused by an inflamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
result, and unless the Inflammation can
he taken out and this tube restored 10 it's
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing buf
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
faces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
LnEEk N LABOR CIRCLES
Matters of Inieres' to 0'ganiz d
WOrkingmen of The District.
MEETINGS FOR THIS WEEK.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 30

SUNDAY, AUGUST SO.-
Labor Day Celebra siuD Conference Com
mittee-flasterers' Hail, rour-and-a-talf
street and lenns. lvanisi avenue, ~ o'eicck
Q. m.
District Assembly Executive Board-I-a-
Dor bureau, 3i4 Eign,', street.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81.
L. A. l044, h vi L., Fiasuerers Pas
terers' Hall, Foar-an,i-d- iiaii street and
RennsylNania
L. A. las, h. OF l., Carpenters and
Joiners-Society Tempe, fhth and Il
streets.
CentraI Labor Union-T yIp grapIicalTei EN-
pie, p. m.
Lat.i,gs Protective Ass3eiatiun-K. Of P.
Hall, 425 Twelfth street.
L. A. 1875, X. oil l.. Mosaic ana Euoaus-
dc Tile layers--Lator Birc;.a, 3 i Eighth
street.
Carriage and Wagon 5iakers' Assembly
-Bunch's Hall, 3l6 Eighth street. Red
letter call.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. ~.
Fede.u,IJr VI L.looT--t iasIerers' Han,
Four-and-a-ha!f street and Pennsylvania,
avenue.
Building Trades CounciI-E Elect ical Worl;
ers' Hall. Eos Eleventh street -
WEDNESDAY, sErTEMBER2
Galvanized Iron tul ,ornlce Workers
Hail.. 737 seventh street. $50. ~ -
L. q. No. L, C.Tpeutcrs, Joiners, and
6tairbuiiders-L.ibor bureau. 314 Eighth
street.
Columbia. Lodge, No. ia, Machiniss1
McGauleye Han, Pcnusy lvania :lvr-nue
southeast
Beer bottiers' AsseinLly-Gosteles San,
Sixth and G streets.
Barriers assembly - Plasterers' Hall,
ANITA IA mt
avenue.
Horseshoers' Uninn-WeHa's Hall, Six ia
street. between g ena Il streets
Pioneer Laundry WORKERS Assemble.
o. N. Hall. FouT-aDd. a-Baif street anu
Pennsylvania avenue.
l. A i3i2, X. Ut L., Shoe Crerks-Bienit.
Vista Club rooms, Sixth street, between
G and ii streets.
THURS DAY, SEPTEMBER B.
District Assemb!y No. sS, X. Of l.
Plasterers' Hall, Four and a-iiaif street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
LA, 1850, X. OF l.. INSTRUMENTATION
Bureau. 314 Eighth sti,''-
l.. L. No. l5u. B,,....,. isi-ttd % Carreu-
ters-Hall 62T Asss.:rts a>ettst avenur.
l. B. No. 10, Steam and Hot water Fit
ters-K. OF L. Han, 4Io IwtInh street.
Fresco Painters-f230 Seventh street. -
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l.
stonemasons' Uniur fiasterer,' Han,
Four-and-a half street ami rcnIs yIy ANA
avenue.
l.. a. 1898, h. oil l. IuuEnc yi.l.lY House
Paiuters-Labor IhIr.a.tl, q / EisiilR street
LA. 1886, h. az l.. Euc,ntri, AsS"ria-
ton Of Steam Engineers -hunch's hail,
814 Eighth street
l.. "A. 1870, h OF l.. Franklin Assem-
bly-Han, 500 street.
L. A. 2672, h. oi l. Exceisiur Assem-
Typographical Temple.
Murine Association # Steam ELgileers-
Mariners Hail, Seventh street sour!i vest
Eectricai Workers 90 Eleventh s;Feet.
SATURDAY, sErTE3BER a.
Cigar Makers Union, M. IIU-131 Sew
enth street northwest.
Paper Hangers s5.s.i--"rra Cnio1-LalaT
Bureau, 3 l. Eighth street.
LA. 1853, ~ Ca a. haEcrs-P lasterrrS'
Hall, Four-and-a-hal' street and fcnnSy.-
vania avenue. srt,
Local Jodrneymeu fa3ls.s' Cnion-Cos-
tello's Hall, Sixth AMI Cr streets.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

lH-tfrl fsfte -t--tff -
The hope OF tie District National Guart
left for Sea Grit YESTERDAY.
| During the entire week the rnarksmet
who are to uphold the interests of the Dis
have been busy each day at the range, ant
some fine shooting has been done. Eacf
days practice has put every man in bettel
shape, and IL they will do as well at Sea
Girt as at ordway, there. need be no fear
| But these things are hard to tell. Corp
| Appieby, for instance, made 20 at zoe
| yards, and a possible each at 500 and
| 900 yards. Great shooting, that.
Early In the week Col. Aosher, adjutani
general of the Guard, issued an order nai;-
ing the Guartisinen who were to go Ia
ordway. The teams, as embraced in the
order, are:
THE VARIOUS TEAMS.
Brigade Team 3. L. Scott, Pri
vate 3. b. Wetberaid, sergt. L. W. hickey.
Private George Cook, Capt. j. Ii. Pollard,
Corp. Maurice App.eby, Lieut.. c. II. Lard.
Capt. James l.. EeIl, private 4. W. Scott,
Private q. ". Albertie, Lieut.. A. q. Hut
tcrly, Lieut.. F. l.. Graham, Lieut.. e. h.
Young and Col. Cecil Clay This list in-
Guides the shooting twelve and two alter
Mates MAJ tiafries VIII captain the team.
Capt. H Il. farinenter viii lie quarter
master, and Lieut.. W. p. Vale, adIutant.
First Regiment team-Private w. L. Crist,
Private ". Z. Coiladay, Private +. n.
Wells, Private NJ p. Britain, Private
j. A. Wilkinson, Lieut. l. H. Reicfie,fler-
Ter, and Capt. 7. =. King, team captain.
Second Regiment tean-Col. Cecil Clay
Lieut. u. c. shaw, Corp. Albert Wb,tacre,
Private T. 8. Wilcox, Private Horace NJ
Bell. Private John A. KirE, aud Capt.
James L. Bell, team captain.
Engineer tean-Lieut. F. L. Graham.
Lieut. A. o. Hutterly. Color sergt W.
W. CooAson, Corp. n. App!eby, Private
GEORGE E Cook, Private s. b. Wetberald.
and Lieut. e. b. Young, team captain.
Two conipany teams from CoIiipauy A,
Ensiueers, win be chosen from the brigade
team. with the exception of Lieut. Young
and Col. Clay, aud with the possible addi-
ton OF Private Il. H. Le4zear. who is
now ILL., -.
Company A, Sixth Battalion, tean-Sergt
A S. AcCiain. Corp. T. S. Wilcox, Sergt
Charles E. Groome, Private p. L. Bush,
and Corp Albert Whitacre
Company b, Sixth Battalion, team-Capt.
j. s. TomlinsOn Sergt. W S. Davenr,rr.
Private john A. Kirk. Private w. E E,.eIs
ana Private Horace N Bell.
First Separate Company team-Sergt
Join Fitzgerald. Trumpeter W o. Carroll,
Private H. ID. Green, Private Z. d. Brown.
and Private Charles X. Ia yior with Phi
vate Wayne Boyer as alternate
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Mount Vernon Assembly of Journeymer
House Painters held is regular weekl y meet
ing on last Friday evening. The meetin.
was well attended and business OF much
Importance to the assembly transacted.
Secretary Wordcn read a communication
from the Carpenters Assembly announcing
tie acceptance of TIE challenge sent by the
Painters for a fraternal game of baseball
on Labor Day at River View.
The letter was placed on file and the
team of the assembly urged to be in con-
slant practice. as this would be very neces-
sary If they desired to do credit to the as
sembly and retain the champ onship, for
the Carpenters team was know to be the
strongest in the city.
Reports from the Federation of Labor.
the District Assembly and the Labor Bureau
were had. After discussing the state Of
trade and prospects the assembly adjourned
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
SOLDIER OF MARATHON.


The beautiful bronze figure. Soldier OF
Marathon presented in 1879 by the com
mander-in-chief on behalf of the State Of
New YORK, is the prize offered in the inter-
state match Its value is S35O.
New York held this trophy for six years
Connecticut, Michigan, Georgia and Califor.
mia, enc each: New Jersey twice, and Penn.
sylvania aud Massachusetts four times.
Georgia was the winner last year, with a
score of Dab, and will try to duplicate
the performance this year. 1t was won by
the Districtteam in 1893.
The regiuicntal Interstate team match will
bring To the targets some of the best rir:c
shots in the country. This match was won
for Two successive years by the Second
Regiment of the District of Columbia N.,.
tional Guard. For the last three years .ic-
tory rested with the Engineer Corps #
the District of Columbia.
The Second Regiment of New Jersey
must make high score this gear il it
expects to win the New Jersey Natiora.
Guard match. Teams from several OF the
regiments ofthc State are after it, and will
make a determined effort to score. TIE
Seconds soldiers have Won this match
since 1SS2.
The carbine match is one of the new
competitions on the list, and the troop
sends team in hope Of catching pri.,
The boys are good shots and should make
n good record To all the prizes this year
cash has been added, and ihis will give
the teams a better chance. II is thought
that the District boys will be able to
carry away gOodly share OF the assn,
CATIONS coia.- -0.-..-. ..-...-... ...s
NOTES OF THE COMMANDS.
Nothing has been going on at all at
the armory.
In the Engineer Corps, Corp. 8. 1. Scott
has been made sergeant, and Privates
Cook, Scott, and wetherakl, covporais. =
Corp. @. b. 7. Lang, Company B. Sixth
Battalion. has been transferred to tie 'uop-.
commissioned staff OF the Engineer Corps.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
DR., CzARRA'S,

No. 6i9 Pa. Ave, \. w, Washington, u. e
Spccialist in chrome and private diseases.
Plies, Structure. Hyirocele, Gout. Catarrh.
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
st, red Consultation fire. and confidential to
10th sexes. Daily. Ito Il, ) toS. e osc,l Sunday.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
AMONG THE LOCALS.


The Carriage and Wagon Makers Assem-
attended meeting in Bunch's Hail. No. 3lo
Eighth street, on iaSt Monoay evening,
Every union carriage shop III inc Guy
erai appropriations were mace TOT .he sup
poftoftne Lapor bureau anu orhihsneh
Library Associauoh. nepor's "eie re
eefVed anu approVei from the pis'iie' as-
semoiy anu the reaeru'io'' Oh ih'o'' u"
der the nead OF pfepos'iohs o' melhper
sup e"e atph'a'i""' .. '..ee "''
were ie"u anu 'eie'iei W 'ao P.oro. ~"
hi1.ee- i"i''A''ou eeie"io,
cohieffeo u" waiting ean"
ohoer 'ne lepo'' VI s'aoe y. u"ue :.
was aseertaihed tha' ua'o" ''en "e,e ''o"
e"p"!eu III "eati! e'e9 sP
my onuei 'ne ueoo''
was piaihiS seen 'hae '"e pu"iiS'e" ".
iAir anu u"iaii e"p"'en
revising, owing 10 INC 'ac' 'nu' 50 "a"'
vi .ne 'ir",s 'ha' ioinieii' "au Deen eou.
>'oefeu DIS oei"s ual'i, Wei "" .'As
s'r'ct'y union Shops. o"i"s 10 we ia'e
nfsS VI ene nour a"" press VI o'"ei o"''
ness mat needed iti'nieniate at'e",'o" IL
-.
"e heio Oh Mo"'ay evening A"I's. o.
anu 'ne secretary WIS n'ree'eu W issae
reu-e"er can !" ene 'i'e'n"esnip.
winch Is an imperative deniah' LOT lui'
attendance at Tie specai Heeung-
Inc members OF the carpenters ana JONI
ers Assembly heii Il very interesting meet
ing ON last Monday evening III the society
Iempie' Fifth and u streets northwest
Master workman Moran presided' assisted
by fnii line OF Officers Propositions FOR
membership and reinstatement were read
aud referred to the investigating commit
tee. The amnesty resolution. which adj
mits new members AM allows former mem
bers tn be reinstatcd for the sum OF 50,
remains open until October 1.
The committee ON Labor Day excursion
reported everything progressing ravor-
ably. The program when completed would
eclipse anything OF the kind ever attempted
at any river resort. The members OF the
assembly. after hearing the report Of the
committee. We're of the opinion that Labor
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Atlantic city-Cape Stag by h & O.
r. r.
Frida ys and Saturdays, 10 a. m. and 12
n. Round trip &c. Coo returnIng untai
1ueadsy. S.t.tb.e Jy&au