davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-08
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December 1. 1895.
Leave Washington from station New
Jersey avenue and ST.
For Clicago and Northwest, yestIbued Limited
For Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis, veeti-
buled Limited 345 p.m., Express 20l night
For Pittsburg AID Cleveland, Express daily 1880
For For lexington aud staunton, II 80 am.
For Nm, IN hester and way stations, . 80
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans. SID
pm. daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Baltimore, week days, 500, $50. 1850,
100 s!:l5; .sG9 $50, 1890 1000 III 80
s;IS s;IS, 1s;oo 1loo3 li:is Ili;so and iI2:oi
.S;iS; $40. 1890 1900 1000 XII SO PM. PM.
For Annapolis, 7;1o and $50 a.m.. 1918 and 4:2s
ph; Fo- SUNDAYS. Erndayi. $50 & am 10 tS2 sS
For HaGeTstcWn. D town .r1:so am and $3.50 pm.
nes '.a say g95s Gs $50
For washington Junction and way points, 1000,
sSo an HlS pm E.ppess trains stopping at
EnsPa EoTaPf sntI LNE fR ssS SE% York AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For All hTans Nsw Te PRRssn R6sf6D light
an, Dining Car, II so u2:26 Dining Carr, 800
Car open at 1000 O'clockJ Sundays q co. Bin,
ing oap, eco am, Dining Carr. G2: 80, Dining
Sleeping Ca open for passengers 1000 PM.
Eol Eanei Pa5,Gr Cars Car, on d an day trains
Pun Elcepi s9aAs saudaS Sa % Daiiy Sundays onl,
Baggage called for aRd checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. orders left at
HsN sxet y Ss ps & e9 e. northwest
r B. CAMPBELL CHAs. o. " scflTI. cTlyt
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1896-02-08

Copyright, 1896. by Bacheller, johnson Bacheler)
Two crimson spots appeared upon Miss
Jemimas pale face when she heard the gate
latch click She knew that her brother was
bringing in the mail, and as he entered the
room she bent lower over her work, her
crochet needle flew faster and she coughed
a slight, nervous cough. But she did not
look up.
She knew, without looking, that her
brother brought in pile of valentines in his
hand, and that when presently he should
have finished distributing them to his eager
sons and daughters, her nephews and nieces,
he would come and bring one to her-or else?
he would not do this last. 1t was this dread
that brought the crimson spots to her
cheeks.
If there was one for her he would present
ly come, and, leaning over her shoulder he
would say, as he dropped upon her lap the
larger, handsomer one than all the others:
'"This looks mighty suspicious, Sis Minnie. -
or Wen have to find out about this" or,
maybe. as he presented it, he would covertly
shield her by addressing himself to the
younger crowd after this fashion:
''Ef 1 was a lot O. boys an girls, an could
rot git bigger valentine from all my sweet
hearts an beaux than my oil auntie can set
still at home an git, why, I'd quit tryin'-
that's what would"
There was always a tenderness in the
brothers manner when he handed his sister
her valentine. He had brought her one each
year for seven years, now, and after the
first time, when he had seen the look of pain
and confusion that had followed his playful
teasing as he had presented it. he had never
more than relieved the moment by passing
jest
The regular coming of Aunt Jemima s
valentine" was mystery in the household
1t had been thirteen years since she had
Quarreled with Eli Taylor, her lover, and
they had parted in anger. never to meet
again. Since then she had stayed at home
and quietly grown old.
Fourteen years ago she had been in the
flush of this, her only romance, and st.
Valentines day had brought a great thick
envelope. in which lay fragrant with per-
fume, a gorgeous valentine. Upon this was
painted, after the old Dresden china pat
tern, beautiful lady with slender waist
and corkscrew curls, standing beside a tall
Evening star., 1896-02-08
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
ToN SIXTH AND STREETS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9Th and Is streets.

In effect January 6, 1896.
1920 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMIrED.-Pullman
Sleeping, Dining, Smoking anu Observation Cars
EHsrrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
~. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AM FAST LrNE-pullman Buffet p.rlor
Sit 70 aarrisourg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
80 P.M. dHIc2G6 AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
19g and Dining Cans, Harrisburg to st. Louis,
7fS fSogpnnat WSERS f1SlSEills and GhissgO
}nng Car to Chicago. and Harrisburg to GeTeland-
7IS ns 'aS 6 Gfis1fs ExpREssrulman
sePns ns e and Rnng C Car S St Louis and Sleep
1915 PM MPsefTs PAcFfo % EXPRspullman SfT5hSss Sleep
=. Ing Car to Pittsburg.
Niagara Fail, day tapt saHdsy anu
1870 M. for Elmira and Remove, daily, except
7:lo Pm. for wIiiIamspcrt Rochester, Buffalo and
inH ca f1iis daily, except saturday, With Sleep
1919 Pm. for Erie, oanandaigua. Rochester, Buff
taao ana Niagara Falls daily. Sleeping Car WASH
FOR PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. "coNGREssioNAL LIMITED" daily.
at 465 W59 pinDs niGs cs oar 75S 800
Dining NC Carr ito 1905 Dining Car, and II go Dining
gining GaF 7:2o. 800, zoos Dining cafl' i 20
600 }ssS sna @TlrssP Il $ 70. lsls
daily. For Boston wit6ou. change, 7:5O AN.
week days, and 3:15 T. NJ. daily.
For Baltimore, 6:Z5, 7:05, 7:20, 15o, 900, 1000,
l0:05, 1890, II :00 and IL 80 AN, 12:15, 12:45,
2:0l, S:l5, 3:40 400 Limited, 4:20, 49, $40,
500. $40, 1:l0, 1000, 10:40, l1:l5 and II 80
Pm On Sunday, 7o5, 1920, 300, s:o5. 1903
1890, IL 90 An, 1915, lis. 2:6l, 3:1o, s:4o
aso eS Limited Lin m 40 S:4o s:oS. e:4o 7;io io;oo
For Rops,s cresk line. 7:9o AM. and 4:ss Pm.
For Innapolts % Saas.s s:so. soo An 1918 and 40
snS pi9' G daily, except Sunday Sundays. 300 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line Florida Special" for Jack
Ehpress for Richmond, points on Atlantic Coast
Lane. 4:30 AN, 3:4G m. daily. Richmond and
Atlanta. $40 Pm. daily. Richmond only, io:57
ACCOMMODATION Tor ouantico. 7:45 An. daily. and
4:25 Pm. week days
For AeIapdria; so e:ss. 5:4s. $40, e:4s, 1887.
II 30 An, 1850, lao, 3:20, 4:25 300, 5:37,
6:I5. s:o2. 1910 and II 80 pm. On Sunday al
40, 1:45, s:45 An, 2:i5. 6:l5. SOP and l0:l0
Leave Alexandria for Washington SOS. e:43, 7:o5.
300. 9:l0, 1918. 10:2S AN, 800, 2:l5, 300,
1923, $500, $50, 6:13. 200, 7:20, e:10, lo:53
and II :0S Pm. On Sunday AT 0:43, 9:l0, Hops
An, 2:15, $50, 200, 7:20 9:l0 and 1882 T. NJ.
Ticket Offices, cor1er 18th and G SITS. and at the
station. 9th and sts., where orders lie left
for the checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences
6. NJ. PREVOST J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-02-08

smooth and semi-f1uid. Then 1t is ready
for the dipping" which the girls do by
means OF bit Of twisted wire. The wal
nuts or dates, or whatever is to be dipped,
are piled at the dippers elbow. She-sets
one in her wire loop, plunges 1t below the
surface of the cream. lifts 1t out and drops
1t lightly upon coarse sieve. Each nut is
now shapeless oblong, with the yellow
of the skin showing through a sparse pink
coating. A second girl sets one Of them in
her wire, thrusts it again into the pink
cream and brings it up about doubled in
size With quick, indescribable wrist mo-
ton she sets it upon white paper, where
already there are other pink sweets arrow.
But she does not abruptly withdraw her
looped wire. Instead she draws it up one
side, and to the top, shaping the warm
candy as 1t passes into two fine, slightly
curled horns. which give an artistic finish.
But three times in five no matter how
they begin, candies end by becoming choc-
olate Of some sort. Chocolate dipping Is
much like the creaming procass-with the
difference that while 1t is possible to mold
cream candies Of some sorts, nothing yet
invented can take the place of the ten fin
gers for chocolate.
one CT the most interesting sights Is the
making of the blown candy which looks
and tastes fit for fairy's feasts. Men are
the workers here. They take lump of hot
candy bigger than ones head, toss and
twist 1t hither and yon, and end by flinging
1t across big hook, against which they
pull as franticaily as though life depended
double it, fling it high in air. draw it back
and play such fantastic tricks before high
heaven that one cannot wonder that the
stuff Is SO full of grain, though it seems
miraculous to note the transmutation of
motion SO violent into the gay, glistening
ribbons Of sweetness.
Rose leaves and violets are crystallized
py cropping them one minute In very hot
candy, skimming them out and Spreading
thin' then shaking hot sugar over them. It
IS tedious process-hut hardly SO much so
as the making of fruit glace, which must
nrst be boiled in sirup until 1t is clear, then
spread, sugared and dried with infinite
care.
"A word as to havorings. Though for
cheap candies all sorts Of villainous sub
stances abound, and in spite Of the undeni-
able excellence of many latter-day chemi-
cal havorings, every first-class rnanufac-
turer will show you in his store room ex-
tracts and fruit juices by the gallon which
are derived from nature alone-and were
expressed from her choice products into
the bargain. 1t is much like a perfumer's
shop; indeed, even musk, the basis of scents
is not lacking. though in use there is a de,
tghful paucity of it,
Evening star., 1896-02-08

ultimate purpose. A steam jacket comes
two-thirds up the side Of each kettle, and
steam cooks the contents thereof without
the least possibility of burning or scorching.
II the syrup is to be creamed-as 1t is three
times in fveIt goes from the kettles
straight to the creaming mill, where big
curved iron arms beat and twirl It into a
white, light, foamy mass.
Next tie cream is packed down in big
tubs and set away to await making up.
cream IL Improves p wonderfully t % for ~ good Keep
ing. The big candy makers have tons and
tons Of it always in storage. But that IS
not surprising when you remember that a
single factory in the height of it's season
uses daily more than half ton of pure
chocolate for havoring its goods.
To make up the cream, girls sit about a
steam table in which dozen or twenty
small kettles are sunk flush with its face.
In them the cream is heated, and worked
Evening star., 1896-02-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Piedmont Air Line.t
Schedule in effect January 6, 1896.
An trains arrive snd leave al PENNSYLVANIA

AL Trains arrive and leave at Pennsy lyaniA
Passenger Station.
500 A.M.-Daily-Local for Danyille. Connects at
Manassas for Strasburg. daily, except Sunday, and
at Lynchburs with the Norfolk and Western daily,
and with &. * o. daily for Natural Bridge and
Clifton Forge.
rs AM.-DaIly-The UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Char
lotte with Pullman Sleeper ior Augusta; also Pull
man Sleeper New York to New Orleans via Mont
solnery, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman
Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphl- -ud st. Louis.
aGl PM--Local for Strasburg, daily except
4:5l P:M.-DaiIy-Local for Charlottesville.
1905 P.M.-Daily-Ncw York and Florida Short
Line. Limited, Pullman Compartment and obserya,
Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers, New York ia
Tampa and Augusta: Vestibued Day Coach, Wash,
inston to ST Augustine. and Dining Car, Salisbury
Io:43 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND SOUTH.
WESTERN NESIIBULED LIMITED, composed OF
Coaches. Pullman Seepers New York TO Asheviiie
and hot Springs, N c.; New York 10 Memphis via
ISirminshan, New York to New Orleans Via At
Washington To Atlanta. Southerr. Railway DrIrs
Car ar, oiIeeI;sboro. @ TO MONTGOMERY.
ri, TRAINS ms BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND ROUND
plLL NJ ea, ieaEe Washington s:o1 AN daily and 4:45
DAYS only; for Round Hill; i;s2 PM. daily. except
fahnqay aarIon for Leessng aqd e25 PM daily fos
AN. and 800 PM. daily from Round Hili. ZOO
A-M aaiIy, except Sunday, from Herndon, and s:3I
Through trains from the south arrive at Washing
ton, ton CO & AN; 9:45 AN, 2:2o PM. and s:fO
except Sunday, and $40 AN. daily from Char.
lottesyille.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
furnished at offices 51l and 1900 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger St.-
W: q. GREEN. General Superintendent.
]. NJ. CUIP Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. Genera Passenger Agent
Jai L. ). BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-02-08
SNAKES FOR BEDFELLows.
A Belgian NaturaIfsts Night in tn,
TOltec Ruins of Quemada.

A Belgian Naturalfsts Night in the
Toltec Ruins of Quemnda.
From the San Francisco Call
when I was collecting specimens of
plants and animals in Zacatecas," said the
noted DR.. Maximilien Schumann, 81 had an
experience with rattlesnakes which came
near being the death of me-"
The doctor had just returned from Sac
ramento, where he had been for a couple
OF days on hunting trip. He is the Bel
gian explorer and naturalist who went
through Africa, and is now bound to Thibet
Tor the Baron de Rothschild and the In
stitution of Natural Sciences of Luxem-
burg. In telling of his adventures he said
had gone days journey on horse
BACK from the city Of Zacatecas to the
southeast to examine some old Toltec ruins
there. These are known as the Quemada
ruins. They are very extensive. 1 got
there late at night. I had shot couple
of doe on the way, and had thrown them
across my pack animal.
ON my arrival within the ruins I lit a
fire to get my supper, after which 1 spread
my blankets and lay down. In the morn
ing when 1 woke up 1 threw my hand out
side OF the blanket and it almost touched
a big, poisonous rattlesnake 1 escaped
by the merest chance. Looking toward my
feet, what was my astonishment to see rat
tlesnakes all over the blankets. There were
no less than six of them besides the one
that had missed my hand.
Th. reptiles were not the Crotalus hor-
ridus or diamond crotalus known in Cali
fornia, but the CrotaluS milarius found
In the hot regions. They are very poison
Gus. When l had lit my fire in the evening
l could not see the snakes, which, l pre-
sumo, had crept along the walls
The altitude of Zacatecas and the old
ruins is between 1900 and 5000 feet, and it
gets quite cold at night. My fire was what
undoubtedly attracted them. When they
got out toward 1t they found my bed and
discerning the warm blankets, crawled up
on them and went to sleep. 1 have always
thought 1t was almost miraculous that 1
escaped being bitten. AS did not want
the snakes, having already all 1 wanted,
killed them and nailed them all to the
adobe wall, with my card on each.
The lizards and other reptiles which 1
got there salted away in casks and for
warded to Europe. 1t is a general belief
among the Indians, notably among the
Creeks, Cherokees and Choctaws in In
dian territory, where I was for a time,
that If one is bitten by rattlesnake, ali
he has to do to prevent fatality is to eat
snake. But I never discovered any vir-
tue in this The best remedy is to imme-
diately bind a thong above the wound, so
that the poison cannot circulate higher.
Then cut an incision below the wound and
squeeze out as much blood as possible.
Then, If to the wound is made an applica-
ton of potash or any alkali, there is al
most no danger.
Il got the best collection of reptiles from
Mexico and forwarded them to Europe that
has ever been seen there. The rattlesnakes
were so plentiful that they could be seen
by thousands and thousands"
Evening star., 1896-02-08
, Paducah Ky.) Standard.

PioAa lhe Iduuedn thy-)
The citizens of Smithland adopted a novel
method of extinguishing fire a few days
ago. blaze started in a residence, and
when the usual impromptu bucket brigade
arrived at the scene it was found that no
water was to be had, every available sup
ply being frozen and the ground covered
with snow. Finally a bright idea struck
some one in the crowd, and the suggestion
was made that the party should use snow
to subdue the flames. The excited citizens
divided and one company rolled up snow
balls about foot in diameter, and passed
them on to others, who heaved them over
on the rapidly consuming structure. The
house, being on the hillside, made this an
easy matter, as they secured a good van
tage ground on the hill above the house,
which rendered 1t an easy matter to throw
the snow over with accuracy and effect
To make long story short, the fire was
extinguished before it gained any head
way in the main building, and the floors in
one or two other rooms were saved. The
people in Smithland are still talking about
how they put out the fire.
"-=--==-=-
Evening star., 1896-02-08

emotion she saw again it's time-stained
face and caught its rnusty odor, she SEEM
Iost love and for the first time In all the
Years the fountains of her sorrow were
broken up and she sobbed her tired heart
cut over the old valentine
Is there a dead-hearted woman In all
Gods beautiful world. wonder, who would
not weep once more. if she could over some
of hfo's yellowing symbols-symbols of love
gene by, Of passion cooled-who would rot
feel almost as If in the recovery of her
hears she had found joy again9
II Miss Jeminna had not found Joy, she
had at least found-her heart again-and
sorrow- Her life had been for so long a
weary, treeless plain that in the dark depth
Of the valley Of sorrowing she realized, as
something only from sorrows deeps poor
Evening star., 1896-02-08

~ amt fitten for you, Jemimy, honey.''
valentine I sent you nigh twenty year
ago, and to make out to live on it, reckon
1 can keep you supplied with jest ez good
ez thet, fresh every day an hour"
But befo l take you into church, want
to call yo' attention to the fac thet I'm a
criminal H'ble to the states prison for
openin' yo' mail-an' if you say so, why,
I'll haf to co.
''Well, Eli," Miss Jemima answered, quite
seriously, "ef you're li'ble to states prison
for what you done, don't know but I'm
worthy to go to d hotter place-for the de-
ceit I've practiced."
''Well." said Eli, IT reckon eff the truth
was told, the place where we jest nacheIIy
both b'long is the insane asylum-for the
ejoits we've acted"
when l reflect that might "a been ez
happy ez I am now eighteen year ago, an
think about all the time we've lost"
'tWell-"
How cones 1T thet Easter comes so late
this year, anyhow"
(The end.)
Evening star., 1896-02-08

rev CITY sights are more interesting Cndn
great candy store-especlally just before
holiday. There is such a suggestion Of
Aladdin's palace about it that you do not
wonder at the eddy that it makes in the
human stream rushing along the pavement.
Every moment the big crystal doors swing
in or out at the touch of all manner of hu-
mankind. Women of course, predominate-
for the most part young women, hardly
past girlhood. The older ones have usually
child in charge. They are aunts or grand
mCthers-or bonnes. in cap and apron, lead
ing solicitously the heir or heiress of mil
lions.
The masculine moiety Of it may be d.
vided roughly into grandfathers, BRIDE
grooms and beaux, whose attentions rarely
mean intentions. The old men, you see,
buy such big generous boxes-almost more
than their hands will hold, numbered as
they are with cane and kerchief. The
smiling bridegroom chooses the most lus-
cious of melting sweets; while the beaux
spend their sheckels for dainty little bon
bonieres, full of yet daintier and smaller
Don oons, that some fortunate young wo-
man may eat without loss of caste all
through the tears and laughter of the play.
All aud several they have liberal range
of choice. The long counters are full of sill
yer trays, heaped with all sorts and cond-
t1ons of candy. Here are satinettes of
every color, breathing out the fragrance of
rose or jasmine or heliotrope; peach pits,
natural as life; filberts, chestnuts, acorns
IN and out Of shell; chocolate in every con-
ceiVaole shape and combination; fairyIike
blown candy" that looks as if it had been
spun from sweet sounds and odors; green
peas In the pod, lemon and orange slices,
tiny button onions, nut creams and cara
side
Inside the brilliant cabinets on both sides
of the shop are other silvered trays upon
plateglass shelves, wherein you see rose
or yellow almond paste with calyxes of
pfstache green. They are so lifelike it
seems vandalism to eat them-even if you
have paid 81 for half pound of them.
Evening star., 1896-02-08
Singular, Isn't Itf

From the Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. n
Miss Northside Ito her brother)-"Do you
know, Fred, that no fewer than four men
want to marry me?"
Fred-"All right, sis, may the best man
winP'
Miss Northside-"You don't know much
about such things. A bride does not marry
the best man.
Evening star., 1896-02-08
He Put 1t Frankly.

From the indianapolis Journal.
II got a quarter here" said the red-nosed
wanderer, ''and I calculate to git me din
ner wit it,
whats that to me?" asked the citizen
whom he had stopped in the street
Jist this I'm goin' to git regular meal
table dote, see?-and I thought that maybe
If you would lend me dime to git a
drink I could git a good enough appetite
to eat my moneys worth"
Evening star., 1896-02-08

after this recent passage through her low
er's hands. At this thought she raised it
lovingly and laid it against her cheek.
Gould ne have handled 1t and passed 1t on
without thought of her? Impossible. And
since he had thought Of her, what must
have been the nature of his thoughts? Was
he Jealous-jealous because somebody was
sending his old sweetheart valentine?
This years envelope selected with great
pains and trouble from a sample catalogue
and ordered from distant city, was a fine
affatr profusely decorated with love SYM
hols.
For long time Miss Jemima sat enjoy
ing the luxury Of nearness to her lover that
the unopened envelope had brought her be-
away romance typified by the yellowed
sheet within. And yet she wanted to see
even this again-to realize it's recovery
ana SO, with thoughts both eager ard
fully in the envelope, ripping it open deli
cately on two sides, so that it might come
out without injury to it's frail perforated
edges. Then carefully holding it's sides
apart, she shook it.
And now
Something happened. One of Gods best
traits Is that He doesn't tell all He knows
and sees.
How Miss Jemima felt or acted, whether
she screamed or tainted, no one will ever
Know, when, instead of the familiar pic
tured thing, there fell into her lap a beau
tiful brand new valentine.
1t was certainly a long time before she
recovered herself enough to take the
strange thing into her hands, and when
she did so, it was with fingers that trem-
bed so violently that a bit of paper that
came within the valentine f1uttered and fell
beyond her reach. There it lay for fully
seVera! minutes before she had strength to
move from her seat to recover it,
There was writing on the fiuttering frag-
ment of paper, but what it was and why
Miss Jemima wept over it and read it again
and again other trfiing things that
perhaps God does well not to tell.
The details Of other peoples romances
are not always interesting to outsiders
However, in this particular case, it may
be interesting to know that the woman
who took charge of the old lovers room
in Hope, and who had an investigating
Evening star., 1896-02-08
A Peep Into a SHIP Where Dainty
Sweets Are Made.
DEFq FINGERS M6LDl4AKING FORMS
Some Of the Anacles Used in the
Manufacture 5f Candy.
ACTUALLY BY THE TON
THERE ARE MIL

4 aHERE ARE MIL
lions in the business
Of making and mar
keting candy. Refined
sugar, the basis Of it,
costs less than 4
cents a pound. Can
dy sells to the con-
sumer all the way
from 20 cents to 81. so.
The difference repre-
sents labor, enter
prise and invention.
1t must be a churl,
indeed, who grudges
them their reward.
Evening star., 1896-02-08
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., LTD"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
a. I'LL

On Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS at
an: Mondays for river landings TO st. Clements
Bay, Breton's Bay and NominI Creek; returning
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
landings TO Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; thence
to Piney Point. st. Georges, Smiths Creek. Coan
and ieocomico rivers. returning, leaves Nomni
Creek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriy-
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and st. Clements Bay; returning
arrives Sunday afternoon In effect Nov & IssS
See schedule. G. w. RIDLEY, Gen. Man
mol