davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-30
Republican Judicial Convention.

A Republican Judicial Convention for the
Eighth Judicial Circuit will be held on the 2sth
day of February. 1896, at IL O'Clock i'm the fore
noon Of that day, AZ the court house in the city
of Menomcnie, for the purpose Of placing in
nomination a candidate for the Office of Circuit
judge of said circuit TO be voted for at the
election 20 be held on the 9Th day of April
next The basis of representation in said con-
yention will he one delegate for every $50 votes
east for the Republican ticket at the last presi-
dental election. The counties composing said
circuit are entitled to representation as follows:
Buffalo g. Dunn ., Pepin B. Pierce 9. st. Croix 10.
A. J. WALLACE,
w. l.. HoUsER,
C.. X. MORSE.
;. $. BAILEY,
Republican Judicial Committee.
We sanction the above call.
4. 4. GAM, chairman Republican committee
Buffalo county.
w. II. Huntington. chairman Rep. Co. Com.
Pepin county.
Albert Quilting, chairman Rep. Co. Com.
Dunn county.
F. 5. DOolIttle, chairman Rep. Co. Com.
Pierce county.
;. w. Campbell. chairman Rep. Co. Com.
st. CrOix county.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-30

- E. WEEKS,
he Dental Surgeon,
River Falls, Wis.
Office in fremont Block.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-30

~ w. ASHLEY,
L. Physician and Surgeon,
River Falls, Wis.
Office in Boxrud Block, up stairs.
Residence corner of Fourth q Elm Sis
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-30

Cut bone for poultry at Pratt s.
Sons at , cents a pound.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-30
Limit This

Just received. A fine line of outing
flannels at Jenson's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-01-30

7 A. CLOUGH,
Js Physician and Surgeon,
Rock Elm, Wis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
NOTES FROM THE ASSOCIATION.
Committee Meeting, Sunday Services.
and Other Matters.

A meeting Of citizens and directors was
held in the association parlor last evening
TO prepare for the canvass, to raise the
amount needed to liquidate the indebted
ness, 10 provide for the necessary improve
ments and 10 carry forward the work of
the present year. The meeting was well
attended, and the canvass viii begin on
Monday morning.
day afternoon at O'clock, and will be
opened with a song service, conducted by
MISUNDERSTANDING Stubs. Mr. George
w. Lowry viii talk about "Our Compan-
ions" Let the boys turn out in full force
at this service.
Rev. Fenner S. Stickney win speak 10
men I'm the Association Hall at 4 O'clock
Sunday afternoon. The mere announce
Inent that the Rev. r. S. Stickney will
address the meeting should be sufficient
TO draw large number OF men. His
Park-Place choir will render Easter
music.
There will be a meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee on Receptions on NEXT
Tuesday evening at O'clock TO make
final arrangements for the reception 10
be held on next Thursday evening.
There will be meeting OF members
and young men interested in cycling in
the association parlor next Saturday eve
ming. February 11th, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose OF organizing the Young Mems
Christian Association Wheel Club. III Is
expected that there will be large turn
out OF wheelmen.
al young men are cordially invited 10
VISIT the building and become acquainted
with the members and the association
privileges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
IN THE FRENCH SENATE.
The Government Refused a Vote OF
Confidence.

PARIS, April 3-An Interpolation on
the governments foreign policy was SUBJ
mitted in the Senate to-day.
NJ. Bourgeois. Prime Minister and Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs, asked that the
questioning be deferred. as he could give
no reply beyond that which he had made
in the Chamber of Deuties yesterday he
added that the adjournment of the inter-
pellation would not lessen the Senate
rights, while IL would give the govern
ment the authority and strength neces-
sary TO pursue its negotiations regarding
the Egyptian and other foreign questions.
The Senate refused 20 agree to NJ. Bour-
geoiss proposition. whereupon the Prime
Minister declared that he should make no
reply to the Interpolation. having no tur-
Their explanation To- furnish. the 1oiiow-
'The Senate noting the declaration or
the government that it cannot add to Its
explanation TO the Chamber OF Deputies
on Thursday, and regretting that those
grant the government vote Of conf.
dence and passes to the order or the day..
This was adopted.
The Senate adjourned until April 22d.
Immediately thereafter the ministers re-
tired and held a council at the Foreign
Office 1t Is not expected that they Will
resign.
A delegation from both the Senate and
the Chamber of Deputies have visited M.
bourgeois. and assured him OF their es-
TEEN and confidence.
The Cabinet decided that the vote Of
confidence adopted by the Chamber OF
Deputies yesterday made IL inc duty OF
the ministers TO remain in office.
the Elysee Immediately after the confer
ence and informed President Faure or
the decision that had been arrived at.
The Cabinet will meet again Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

nwssli.s Hssses ana I've Manu-
f.et.rins r1a.ts Burred-yaluabis
MacAis<ry observation-disclosures Es-
cape Of = FamiIy-rhe Less.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, April a.
Special. 1.-TWO destructive fires occurred
here to-night-the first at half-past .
O'Clock, when two houses belonging to
r. II. Fife, in Fifeville. q suburb. we're
totally destroyed. They were occupied
by Henry Melton and George Courier.
respectively.
DRAGGED FROM THEIR BEDS.
Courier and his family were abed, and
were rescued In their night-clothes BY
r. L. sneed. who burst in door and
dragged them from their beds. Nearly
all the contents Of the Courier house were
destroyed The loss Is considerable. ard
there was no insurance.
THE SECOND FIRE.
The last fire started In the three
story brick-and-fr frame structure recently
vacated by the vangrift Construction
Company, and the building was soon a
total loss The flames spread to the
three-story milling establishment OF John
l.. Walters, and that, too. was burned.
A tenement house belonging to James
Farrar was also badly damaged.
MACHINERY DESTROYED.
The first-named factory was filed with
valuable woodworking machinery, and
the mill with new and valuable ma
chinery. The loss Is probably $4,000.
with small insurance.
The wind was blowing a gale, and
twenty or thirty tenements were In great
danger. Telegraph-wires and poles were
also burned. The origin Of the fires
unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
A MKINLEY VICTORY.
St. Louis Delegates from the Ninth
District for Him.


BRISTOL, TENN. April 3.-(Special)-
The Republican Convention of the Ninth
Congressional District Of Virginia to elect
delegates to represent the district In the
presidential convention at St. Louis, con-
vened In Bristol Va. at o'clock this
afternoon, and organized by choosing Col
onel G. Slemp, OF Lee county, chairman
and Hobart Miller OF Wise county, secre-
tary The delegates from nearly all the
counties were present
HARMONIOUS.
Colonel James 8. Browning. Of Pocahon-
tas. and Hon. ID. +. Bailey, OF Bristol
city, were elected delegates to the nation
al convention by reclamation. William p.
Kent, OF Wytheville. and Walter Dick
enson, OF Russell county. were elected al
ternates by reclamation. Colonel G.
Slemp was elected district elector by ac-
clamation. The convention was harmoni-
Gus throughout.
MKINLEY MEN
While the delegates were given no In
structions. they are Mckinley men. and
the convention understands that they will
vote for Mckinley. The delegates to the
district convention were unit for Nc
Kinley, and the convention hall shook
with applause at every mention OF his
name.
COMMITTEES were reelected by acclama-
lion: A. M. Dickinson, II. r. Mccoy, G.
w. Blankenship. j. l.. Gleaves, and w.
Among the prominent Republicans In
attendance were Colonel William Lamb.
OF Norfolk, and Congressman Walker, OF
the Ninth District.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
rwo RICHMOND BoYs IN DISTRESS.
One Has the DeIirium Tremens and
the Other In PeunfIcas.

One Has the DeIirfum Tremens and
the other In Pennilcss.
The following appeared in the New
York Herald Of yesterdays issue. under
a head reading ''Three Very Fast
Weeks:
Two young southerners Of good faD,i-
lies got 500 in cash together and started
North three weeks ago from Ricbmond
to see the sights. One of them Is ii:w IN
Bellevue Hospital, where he was taken
last night. suffering from deiirium ire
mems. and his friend IL almost penniless
Albert s. Goode. OF No. 24i2 east Marshall
street Richmond. Va. and his friend as
w. O.. Thomas. OF the same city. ..sr
Before coming to this city they TOOK
of shar mGaeS hnd seen
fore they reached here. three days ago.
What was left they spent In gong 10
different music halls ana tn ds,,risr ire
mems last night near the Mercer,street
Police Station. and his friend TOOK MN
into the station-house. whence ne was
thew viii soon receive remittances from
their families, who. he says. are wealthy:
Mr.. A g Goode was for many years IN
the employment OF Captain CnarIes n.
TayIor. wholesale grocer, on Thirteenth
street. who, when asked about the matter
last night, spoke with much feeling con-
corning the young man. Captain Taylor
said he was on the verge OF admitting
Young Goode to an interest IN the Dusi-
ness when ne noticed. much 10 MS re-
gret. the change which had come over
the Young man. Captain Taylor went on
10 saw that Goode had been most trust
ed book-keeper but all at once he began
tn decline I'm his work. and left the EN-
ployment OF the firm abou. five years ago.
Leaving Richmond. he went TO Newrcr.
News where he found employment CT n
foreign vessel and visited nearly every
country on the globe, making complete
circuit of the world. He returned 10
Richmond about n year ago. and Tor u
time kept books for a contractor who was
engaged in the erection of the Jefferson
Hotel Mr. Goode again left Richmond
n few months ago and went TO Newport
News where IL Is supposed that he met
his friend now in distress with him. Mr.
w. q. Thomas.
Goode married some years ago, and has
two children and divorced VIE iv,ng
In Richmond. He marriad into highly
respectable family here. Goote has three
brothers now in he city. all OF whom
are wel-known businessmen:
Thomas has a mother and father living
I'm King William county, and Is also wei
and closely connected n this city. He Is
a carpenter by trade, and eft this city
last September for Newport News, where
he hoped to secure better employment.
Since then little has beer heard from
him until his condition in New YORK
became known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
ATROCITIES IN CUBA.
Men and Women Maltrented ana
KilIed-Frfghtful Situation.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April 3.-The
following Information has been received
from Cuba by Mr.. j. Nelson Polhemus,
local reporter In this city or the cuban
Junta. Mr.. Polhemus vouches for its
authenticity:
In the township OF Jaurcoa, on the plan
tation of Morales, the troops OF Col
ono, Tort In command of three rural
guards. arrested four men and one wo-
man on the charge OF being insurgent
sympathizers, and then took them to the
armory, where the men were beaten ana
subsequently killed, as was also woman.
who refused to state she was IN con-
nection with the rebel forces.
THE crime is the more horrible, as the
woman. named Margarita Pedroso. was
soon to become mother.
In the villa George San Antonio de
los BANNERS. a man named Molidos. sus-
nected of insurgent tendencies, and who
bad n brother in the rebel lines. was ar
rested and shot to death by the soldiers,
being reported as trying to escape, and
the forces being compelled to fire upon
him.
On the plantation Salvador" property
of the Count OF Barreto. the soldiers
of General Alderoas Division maltrested
the women, wives. and daughters OF the
laborers. after having threatened with
death their male relatives, many OF whom
were tied witnesses of the deed. This same
thing happened in the village Of San Ma
tias near Jaruco, where the FORCES or
Colonel Tellijo violated the women folk
Of the family OF Jose Calabuche
On the plantation. "Caiixto. OF Jan
Antonio Hernandes. Notres Antonio Las
vegas, Captain Manuel Ruis Adame, OF
the regiment OF Isbel. the catho'ic.
shot TO death an inoffensive crazy man,
who had assembled a tree, and was throw
ing at the troops. because ne saw tne
only way to get through the lines.
The troops Of General Mangue entered
the towns of Limara and Sumidro.
boastinR that they had sent thirteen
rebel sympathIzers to meet their fate,
and showing their bloody arms as proof
OF their butchery. However. three miles
from sumidro, to my knowledge. ana
10 the knowledge Of the commander OF
tie Spanish forces. Robert Burmedez ana
his division OF the insurgents were en-
camped.
/ have made q careful inquiry into the
facts. and find that the above are all
true, every iota OF them. and to furtner
evidence the hatred which these poor
Cubans engendcr In the soldiers OF the
Spanish army. will relate q statement
made by Spanish officer Cuban py
BIRTH. and the speaker had been captured
In Pinar del Rio by General Maceo. and
after being paroled and returned Ms
sword. sent to Habana-
Lieutenant Ccrraliy Pedreso. Of one o.
the cavalry battalons. made statement
At the residence Of Mr.. Carlos Pedrqso.
IN the presence cf various perSone. 70 the
efeaet that he had struck down with hts
sword two negroes, and further added thai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

when - Iexs, ~ nead ~ Killed tvefy
CUBAN he could Ut hold 81. n tne sim
pIept charge. - oxrry Cuban Was ~ M
surRent At heart, and that General Wey-
Ter had given Instructions to the COM
inanderr for creating columns to dispose
Of az many insurgent sympAthisers az
possible, and that he would stop any tax
and would stand between the omcers ana
the public, but that the insurgents musk
be put an end to at all hazards.
To further sppreciate the conuuon 9.
IN the city OF Trinidad while there few
days ago. The Rev. Father curvory
Canonigo said:
~ believe that all the Cubans possible
should be killed on. and clear the conn
try. and in that manner make room Tor
Families which would be brought over
from Spain to Cuba
1.-The negroes and mulattoes should De
all killed cff, silently, and without excit-
inc anv comment. and their property con-
fiscated. Therefore, when We would bring
families over from Spain and colonize the
island we could give them this conhscated
property. and they could make a good
start In life.
.sThe Cubans who send their children
to the United States to be educated
should be taken hold Of by the police,
and quietly be placed where they would
do the least harm, because the Ameri-
cans have their republican IDEAS, which
ara the real cause OF the present ,desire
of the cubans to revolt. The Yankees
are the only country where the sympa-
thlzers with the Cubans are, and they
are responsible for this war"
While at Trinidad ! stopped there. and
paid visit to an insurgent camp. COM
manded by one Of their leaders. 1 believe
by one Lacret. and found that the wives
and daughters OF great many Of the
insurgents were with them. and the day
following the adoption Of the resolutions
nv the House and Senate they were
given a dinner by the leader. and II was
resolved to ask Of the Cuban Govern
ment that at Habana that the Avenue
Of Carlos III. shall be known as the
American avenue, and that the statues
OF the leading Senators and Representa-
tives who had done this for the Cubans
be placed at intervals on the space.
Speeches were delivered.
Those women are not camp women. but
some of the ladies who months ago
were shining social lights OF the cities
OF Matanzas, Gardenas. Ceinfugoes, San
tiago. Camaguri. and Habana.
The camps were orderly and well es-
tabllshed, discipline being noticeable, and,
above all, hygienic measures prevailing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
CompIains of Venezuela.

LONDON. April 3.-In its issue to-mor-
Venezuela has made no reply 70 the Brit
ism case presented in the blue-book re-
Gently issued. THE question: IT says.
has become pressing. We are unable to
learn whether the American commission
has received anything from Venezuela
beyond pamphlets narrating resistance to
the British claims, which 1t has In the
absence of any case to arbitrate.'
The Daily News contends that Vene-
zuela has never produced a single proof
that she ever possessed jurisdiction over
the territory to the eastward OF the ORR
noco river. but has confined herself 10
simple protests against alleged British
Cncraochmcnts.
The paper also complains OF Venezuela
warpng the statements made In 1874, for
which reason 1t wonders less at Lord Sa-
lsbury's reluctance to arbitrate with such
opponents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
wARRENToN.
The Dnvts-Carter Shooting Case
Wanted to Rest.


The Davss-Carter Shooting Case
Wanted to Rest.
wARRENTON, VA, April s--(Special)
Mr.. +. Scott Carter, who received Sc
we're gunshot wound from the hand of
Mr.. Herbert Davis while passing by his
store, is doing very well at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital The bail has been re-
moved. The weapon was a A-calibre
Winchester rife. Davis is in jail awaiting
the action OF the grand Jury. He hopes to
get bail through judge Nicol at the meet
Ing Of the Circuit Court here on Monday
next.
story at o'clock In the morning, some
time ago. came of on Thursday. and he
was sentenced to five years In the peni-
Tertiary.
AN EXCHANGE.
Some of the ladies' of Warrention will
hold an exchange in the Town Hall on
Monday evening. Fancy articles and en-
broidery will be sold, and 10 per cent OF
their price will go to the Episcopal church.
while the rest will go to the owners OF
sold.
Colonel John Scott and his daughter,
Miss Mary Z. Scott, left to-day for Texas,
where they will spend two months with
Mr. James Scott, the Commemorative At
torney of Franklin county.
WANTED A REST
A tramp broke into Mr.. j. K. Maddux's
stables last night, but seemed to have no
other object than to get a comfortable
nights rest on the horse-blankets He
for he gathered a sufficient number to-
gether TO make a good bed, with plenty
OF covering, and was found by one OF the
grooms this morning at O'Clock sleeping
DIR. Smith, OF Alexandria. was In War
renton this week for few days.
The point-to-point steeple-chase on Mon
day next Is the theme of much interest in
Warrenton. About ten horses are booked.
Mr.. John Hooe, OF Alexandria,: Mr.. j. X.
Maddux. Mr.. N. b. Brown. and Mr.. Ernest
Hays are among the riders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

bert Mcccmbcr. Who lives o. Twe1!y-
ped from the log upon which be was
standing and fell Into the wnter. The ~
tie boy, who v only about u years old,
is an expert swimmer. and although
managed TO scramble ashore without any
assisfance. Two companions who were
with hin at the time OF the accident.
were stricken helpiess with fright. One
of them took to his heels and never step
ped until he reached home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

- w. King. an employee of the City
las Works took a desperate drive down
broaa street yesterday behind fleet
buggy and started off at break-neck
spec. The animal. becoming wild under
she lash applied by the driver, made a
mol run down Broad street. The vehicle
esd narrowly escaped wrecking when
Se,s,aht hali held up the frightened
ana driving reeklessly through the streets.
ne was balled for his appearance In
the Police Court this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
DEATHS.

observation-disclosures, Thursday. April
.. 1856, at 1915 p. NJ. at his residence.
11-2 west Marshall street. SAMUEL BIN
SWANGER. In the I'D year Of his age.
Funeral SUNDAY, April 9Th, at II
o'clock A. NJ. No flowers.
TAURMAN.-Died. April 2, 1896. at her
home. in Henrtco county. Va. Miss
RETTIE A. THURMAN. daughter OF
the late ]. @. and Maria w. Thurman.
Funeral from the residence Friday.
AnrfI Cd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
The bermuda Released.

LONDON, April ga private dispatch
was received here this evening announc-
ing the release OF the steamship Bermuda
al Puerto Cortez. The vessel will sail to-
morrow. Her destination is given as New
Ninety boxes of ammunition found
aboard OF her. and which were seized, are
held by the Honduran authorities.
Colonel Nunez is passenger on the YES
cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04

PORT OF RICHMOND. April. 3 IN
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis. Norfojky
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED. f,
Steamship Richmond. Davis. Eorfo)kf
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
steamer Pocahontas, drates, Noglo1ks
Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS APRIL 4
Q3y teIegraph.)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Nanninghams YeF-
nandina; thompson.
Schooner A. NJ. Anderson, Fall Hxvee5
Bennett. ~
Schooner King Phillip. Boston.
Steamship Marie. Fernandfna.
SAILED.
Schooner Il. II. Weaver, New Havou- &
Barge Quinnebaug. New York.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL I. ~
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Be5t&
more; passengers and freight.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Bo1t1>E
more passengers and freight. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION sTocK;Y "a S IL; APra3l .; 8
at q shade advance early closiEg eesI;
e erm and feeders e ss7SSfS: cows ana 6oiis,
81. 65a<3.25; Texans. g 3q$s.s6.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head; markof
easy, and l0c. lower; heavy packing and
chipping lots, Nec8n.7O eomi.on g
Shsep-~Receipts. 5000 head; market drm;
inferior to choice. s2.75QtS.s5; LAMBDA
$3.75a3.75. ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
body Recovered.

CREWE, VA, April Especial. 1.-The
body OF Mr.. William G.. Fox, who was
drowned in Fitzgerald's mill-pond be-
house about o'clock on the afternoon OF
April LIST, was not recovered until O'clock
this morning II had been In the water
thIrty-nine hours. although an almost con-
tinual search for II was conducted both
TO Tarmville. where the burial will take
rlace tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
MET DEATH IN THE RIVER.
An Unknown Man Found Drowned
Near south Boston.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA, April 3.-(Spe-
cial.l-The dead body Of an unknown
man was found In the river about quar-
ter Of mile above this place this eve
ming by Frederick Genst. An inquest was
ceased came to his death by drowning.
The body had been In the water for some
time, and II was hard to tell whether the
victim was white or colored. The Coroner
thinks the man was negro. He had on
a pair OF overalls and q cOlored shirt.
The only thing found on his person was a
pocket-book containing s. and a two
blade horn-handle knife, with half OF ons
side OF the handle of. The remains viii
Identification.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
q. Paufs sunday-SchooI Easter
Celebration.

On Sunday evening at o'clock the Fas-
ter celebration OF ST. PauPs Sunday schoo,
Will be held. The Mission school from The
Tredegar viii unite with the parish school.
A feature OF the celebration will he a
floral ship. In fun sail The singing viii
b. very fila Short addresses WIN ~
made ty DIR. Carmichael and Or. Preston
g. Nash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKTT.

Richmond. Va. April ,, ~
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
private sales: FILTERS, 81: smoker9. q;
wrappers, s; dark leaf. 10; Jugs, 10. Total
Revenue collections: Cigars ana clgsr-
cites. si.7sSio; tobacco. 1,SSa. Total
Shelburne's Warehouse had only smslI
loose sale OF sun-cured tobacco to-day,
which. however, proved vew satisfactory
to ali concerned. "a
OF both bright and dark ioose. and al
excursionists are invited to attend saloa