davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
SHORT LINE
To All Eastern and Southeastern Points -
 Southern Railway.

The shortest and quickest line to all points east is the Southern Railway. Thropgh Pullman Drawing Room sleep- CTS, dining car service and elegant equip- ment Leave Birmingham 5:55 a. nl., arS rive Washington 6:42 next morning, and New York at noon.
 Afternoon tIain leave Birmingham 4:15 p. m., arrive Washington 9:25 next evening New York 6:30 next morning. This route is over the Pennsylvania railroad from Washington, through Bal- timore and Philadelphia. Pullman sleep- CTS, without change, to New York.
 J. P. BILLUPS, T. P. A.,
 2019 1st Ave. Telephone 617t
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
Notice to Non Residents.
The State of Alabama.

Jefferson County. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Com pany vs. George F. Whee,er. In Cham cery City Court of Birmingham.
 Whereas on this the 9th day of Decem- Der. 1sS7 an order of publication was made in the above stated cause, as follows, to- wit "In this cause it being made to ap- pear to the Judge of this court in term time by the affidavit of Wm. l. Grubb, attorney for and agent of complainant, that the de- fendant George F. Wheeler, Is non-resi- dent of the state of Alabama, and resides in Concord, in the state of Massachusetts,, ana further that in the belief of said af1ant, the defendant is over the age of 21 years, it is therefore ordered that publication be made in The Age-Herald, newspaper published in the city of Birmingham Ala, once week for four consecutive weeks, re- quiring him, the said George F. Wheeler, to answer or demur to the bill of com paint in this cause by the 10th day of Janu- ary, 1S97 or after thirty days therefrom a decree pro confesso may be taken against him
 Now, therefore, pursuant to said order this publication is made, and the said George F. Wheeler is required to answer or demur to the bill of comp aint In this cause by the 10th day of January, 1897, or after thirty days therefrom a decree pro confesso may be taken against him.
 This 9th day of December, 1897.
 NATHAN l.. MILLER,
 Clerk and Register. 12-7-1w-4w dues)
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
SLEEPING GAR
Birmingham to Jacksonville, Fla, via Souther
 Railway.

The Sou hern railway, in connection with the Florida Central and Peninsular railroad opera.es daily Pullman Draw ing Room Sleeping Car, Birmingham to Jacksonville, Fla via Atlanta and Ev- erett, Ga., without change. This sleeper leaves Birmingham 4:15 D. m., arrive Att lanta 10:30 D. m.; arrive Jacksonville $40 the next morning; returning, this sleeper leaves Jacksonville 7:05 D. m., arrive Atlanta 4:45 a. m., and arrive Birming- ham :45 a. m. This will afford excellent accommodation for passengers en route to Florida points
 For further information, call on J. P. Billups, No. 2O19 First ave, Birmingham, Ala. Telephone No. 617
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
The Significance of
The 0ratorio


 It is not to Germany, but to England, that we are indebted (from musical point of view) for having brought to maturity on her soil one of the noblest and most important species of compositior-the ora- torio.
 Although the English people lacked the power necessary for this. yet the success of such an art exploit presupposes a con siderable sum of artistic labor and artistic feeling. of whose existence the earlier mu- sic history of England gives ample evil dence.
 At the time when HandePs first oratorio, Esther" was performed Q730, opinions were divided as to whether the oratorio should be given with acting or should en- tirely dispense with visible dramatic oc- cessories.
 The bishop of London, Dr. Gibson, de- cided in favor of the latter, to no small advantage to Handel musician, for he could now enjoy incomparably greater free dom in his creative work than under the constrant invariably suffered by the com poser from the conditions of scenic repre- sentation It is self-evident that dramatic music. when no longer supported by visi- bic representation, Is all tie more required 
 elasticity, sharpness and clearness. in or der that the whole art work may gain for our imagination and feeling the semblance of perfect life and immediate presence. This applies both to the solo vocal parts, and in an especial manner to the choruses. The chorus, this weighty form Of express ing popular and humanitarian ideas and sentiments, may justly be considered as the "center of gravity" of Hande.'s oratorios In it lies-as in the chorus of the Greek tragcdy-the sum of the moral and religious idea of the work. In the oratorio chorus the elevated significance of the Greek chorus has been far more fully realized than it ever can be in the opera chorus. In listening to Handels chornses one re- joices in the consciousness that human be- ings are singing. Their tones are like the voice of a victorious army, chanting in trumpet
 Oratorio choruses, however expansive in
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
Some Handsome
Dinner Gowns

Subtitle, fancifu, fairylke, visionary gowns, gowns that seem almost volatile in their delicacy, exquisite in shape, marvel ous in combination of color and effect, gowns that give to the wearers a really ethereal beauty, are being worn this season at that most decidedly material of all so- cial functions, the formal dinner
 spirituelle dinner dress is of simmer ing lily green faile. The skirt. which IS flat at the front and sides, and faring at the hem is mounted in two hollow plaits at the back. Around it's lower edge is a ruffie narrow in front, but extending half
The age-herald., 1897-12-28

of for of the As well 
 
  by though
  wifedu  ing
 
  subjects unknd of the of Salvation Army and nina
  Christianity has
  
 Christian
 
 is far fromb o
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
Our Snecial Offers.

We are offering five different brands of six-year-old whiskies for you to select from. These whiskies have no equal; they, are put up in full quart bottles and retailed' by us at 75 cents per quart. or $S per gal- lon. A superior quality of California claret for 51 cents per gallon. Port and sherry, T. If you wish to ship any friend nicH
 F < assorted wines and whiskies, call
 stprris avenue and Twenteth
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
{ IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
sSSv.---BY MRS. GEORGE c. BALL
ssesessesessesesesese .

character, can only express feelings strong and simple, such as joy or sorrow.
 A noble humanity was the ideal of Han del's art, and this he has completely real ized in his oratorios. "The Messiah" in this respect crowns them all.
The age-herald., 1897-12-28
His Rights Were Respected.

Look out for all changes. Keep up the health tone by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
The herald., 1897-11-24

knock out of Elmer in the second round,
although in both height and reach he
had marked advantage over his less
timid opponent.
Under the management of John Brink
the entire program moved without a
hitch from beginning to end. Good sport
and clever work were the rule, and
iapses In to the brutal exhibitions gen.
orally displayed on such occasions were
lacking. Although hard knocks were
plenty and blood enough flowed for the
sanguinary, the exhibition was essen
TALLY clean one.
In the wrestling match between Sam
Brown and Bob selander, refereed by
Professor Bendig, the first fall was won
by Brown in a bout Of seven minutes
and forty seconds, although at one time
he was for moment at the mercy of his
opponent, being literally turned end
over end in midair so quickly and skill
fully as to bring out the spontaneous,
hearty applause of every one present.
The second bout was won in two min
utes and fifty-seven seconds by Selan-
der, who got pretty flying fall out OF
his antagonist.
and Phil Green of the Acme club of
Oakland, at catch weights of about 145
pounds each, answered the call of time
at o'clock for a ten-round go.
In the first round Green got in q
knockdown, done with neatness and dis
patch. Thompson, however, evened
honors a moment later with half-arm
jog on Phirs kidneys that ratified the
ineandescents In the ceiling.
The herald., 1897-11-24
Lower California

l.. F. KwiatkOwski, accompanied by
r. Schraeder, returned to Ensenada last
week from this city. Mr.. Schraeder is
an assayer and chemist, and took with
him complete outfit for the opening of
an assay office in connection with the
Esperanza Gold Mining and Milling COM
pany, the name under which the compa-
ny that has acquired the Piedad group Of
mines will incorporate. After making
some preliminary assays in the Jacali-
tos district, where their property is To-
Gated, the Office will be established, for
the convenience Of the public, in En-
senada.
Ten additional stamps for the Fortuna
Mining and Milling company, whose
works are at Aqua Dulce, have arrived
in San Diego. Mr.. Devlin, the superin-
tendent of the property, who is at pres
ent in Ensenada, states that there is now
sufficient water in the canyon to enable
the mill to operate steadily. He and Mr..
Lombard will leave for the mines in q
few days, and 1t is said large force of
men will be put to work in consequence
|of the improvements.
News from the Alamo Is very encour-
aging. The Viznaga is working a full
compliment of men, taking out rich ore,
upon which the ten-stamp mill is kept
busy pounding out gold bullion.
The Aurora mine is producing some
fine ore. and prospects for the ledge
widening are good.
Work goes merrily on In the Monte
The herald., 1897-11-24

Tenth round-Thompson was tired and
Green very weary. Harmless clinching
and weak swings by both till time was
called.
The referee announced that Green had
fought with a broken right thumb and
gave decision to Thompson.
Kid Graham and Billy Porter fol-
lowed with very clever bantam fight.
Both boys were in good fettle and the
bout they put up was so evenly matched
that John Drinks decision was that the
medal contested for must be divided be-
tween them with an ak.
Delaney of New York was announced
the challenger of the winner of the next
fight between Billy Elmer and Kid Par
ker.
Phil Percival was chosen time keeper
for the club, O'Brien for Elmer and Hall
for Parker. The fight was for fifteen
rounds. The men weighed even at IA
and as they shook hands Elmer showed
best height and reach but Parker is
chunkier and looks gritty.
In the first round Elmer lead from the
start. In the clinches Parker was slow
to break and the men were obstinate till
forced apart Elmer rushed Parker to
the ropes. Parker knocked Elmer
down. Elmer stayed down nine seconds
and again lead but encountered more
than he looked for. A left hook under
the ear knocked him down again at the
ropes Time was called before he rose.
In the second round Elmer again lead
but caught two hard ones in the face and
one upper cut and right and left from
Parker in a bunch.
They clinched and broke away slowly
Elmer's wrong tactics were apparent to
all. He ought to have kept away from
his man instead Of rushing to him. He
doesn't seem to know it, however, and on
his next rush Parker knocked shim
down against the ropes to stay, while tho
time keeper counted him out in the Sec
ond round and the referee gave the de-
cision to Parker.
Bob Thompson called at The Herald
Office last night and said that in his
opinion John Brink Is a fairer referee
than any he has met among whom are
Dick Roach Of New York, Hiram Cook,
Dick Warren and Welch of San Fran
cisco. He wants to have another fight
with Kid Parker. the winner last night,
who bested him In Hazards pavilion
few weeks ago. and 1t is thought the
match will be arranged today.
The herald., 1897-11-24

In the second round Green again
knocked Thompson flat to the floor, In
spite of skillful ducking and clinching
on the part of the colored lad. Thomp-
son landed well on Green's jaw In this
round.
Third round-Thompson continued
ducking and clinching, and 1t became
apparent that Green was doing all his
uppercutting with his left.
Fourth round-Thompson landed three
left punches on the jaw. Green got in
one on the face, but was not the hard
hitter he had promised to be in the
knockdowns of the first and second
rounds. Thompson got in a good crack
on Green's solar plexus just as time was
called.
Fifth round-Thompson landed a good
one In the face and caught one the same
size, time, place and weight. He fol-
lowed this with three straight in the
face, while Green gave him a body blow
that Jared him to the heels.
Sixth round-Bob used his left effect
ually, jabbing 1t In from the guard po-
sition, while Phil seemed to be slow In
catching on to 1t.
Seventh round-Phil got in a good hit
In the ribs and a swinging upper cut and
three stabs. Bob was not clinching and
ducking so much as at first, had stopped
stabbing with his left, got a hot one on
the white mans ribs and another round
arm whack above the kidneys.
Eighth round-Green was weary and
slow in getting up from a slip down.
Bob landed heavy right on his jaw that
staggered him. Green returned right on
jaw and knocked Thompson down.
Thompson got his eye cut in collision
with Green's head that set the blood
flowing freely and blinded his left eye.
Green hit 1t three times before time wa >
called.
Ninth round-Green came UP fresh
with second wind and started for
Thompson's left eye again but didn't
reach it. The colored boy got a straight
lead on Green's nose. Green made two
weak swings, clinching.
The herald., 1897-11-24
Parker Knocks Him Out In
Two Rounds
ATHLETIC CLUBS GOOD SHOW
BoB THOMPSON WHIPS GREEN
AND CHALLENGES PARKER
Sam Brown and Robert Selander
Catch -Catch-Can-Kid Gra-
ham and Porter Spar

The exhibition given by the Los An
geles Athletic club last night was
worthy Of a better attendance than the
two or three hundred present. A clever
wrestling match by Sam Brown and
Bob Selander was followed by stiff ten
round fight by Bob Thompson and Phil
Green. A neat sparripg match between
Kid Graham and Billy Porter, juvenile
class bantams Of the club, then paved
the way for the principal event of the
evening.
This was to have been a flfteen-round
fight between BILLY Elmer Of San Fran
cisco, an old member Of the Los An
geles club, and Kid Parker of Denver,
q new man to most of those present.
To the disappointment of all, however,
the last exhibition terminated with the
The herald., 1897-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES


ELEcTIoN PRmCINcrs Nos. NJ e,
( ss'' e. ~ ~ 81. 81, IS. a. s. N,-At sos has'
iaspsssSrs. James Booth, J. +. Green
YSSssss !. p. Crane. Henry xsrney.
Clerks. Charles Won der kuhlen. NJ Eich'
Ballot Clerks. Thomas strohm. J. II. Seq
ElQHTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
a MIEGTIoN PRECINCTS Nos. SvA. SIB.
6sA. ssB, 50. 90. q. 90 and 6s.-At so2 Also
inspectors, John Flood. G. aerson.
!, yY94ss. Edward Booth. Tim Horgan.
Clerks. Oscar Macy. John n. McManus.
ballot Clerks, A. Z. Dickson. Asa Todd.
NINTH WARD: LOS ANGELES CITY
=, MLECTION PRECINCTS Nos. "a, G5, 90,
81 and es-At Fire Engine House, First
- street. near Chicago street.
inspectors, Geo. Cummings ]. II. White.
~ Judges. A. II. sanborn. Samuel Rees.
Clerks. Geo. FuTgerson, J. p. Wylic.
Ballot Clerks James Light, J. n. Cate.
0ARvANZA. GLENDALE AND LA CAM
& at Glendale School House.
inspectors, a. zuber. r. q. Doyle.
Judges y. 7. Byram, @. r. Bathey.
Clerks. g. l.. Davidson, Daniel ]. Green
Ballot Clerks. Samuei Hunter. Robert
I NORTH PAsAxss "a ELECTION PRE-
ClNCT.-At Pins~- Block, Ger. Fair Oaks
= end Logan streets.
inspeoto.s. p: .: Burson. Elliott Lewis.
Judges. A. H. Salisbury. Chas. 8. Sea-
Clerks. Geo. A. Winner, A. G. Broner.
Ballot Clerks. o. L. Clyde. Geo. W. Mum
LANKERsH1M ELECTION PRE-
CINCT.-At School House.
.lnspectors, r. d. Cumpston. VIM. Oil
breath.
Clerks. w. C. Weddington. A. McCor-
mick. sF
Z Ballot Clerks. M Bsamon. J. L. Sargent.
sAN FERNANDO ELECTION PRE-
= CTNCT.-At Maclay Hotel.
Inspectors. r. A. Hoyt, John NJ. Jenifer.
Judges. Peter Niblock. w. E. Wilson.
~ Clerks, n. l.. Brown, G. C. Wallace.
Ballot Clerks. O. F. Rinaldo. F. F. stra-
der. rs :
ACTON ELECTION PREcINcT.-At
eoledad School House.
Jones.
3 Judges. c. II. Odell. Joseph Gilbert.
Clerks, Ed. Brough, Paul Bachert.
:. Ballot Clerks H. Wyneken. p. H. Nc.
tketriuge.
NEwHALL ELECTION PREcINcr.-At
School HOUSE.
< inspectors. J. H. Arnott. w. N. Forker.
Judges. j. r. Powell. w. E. Pardee.
"a Clerks, J. r. Wright, J. r. Moore
~ Ballot Clerks, w. f. Erwin. c. A. Mentry.
SOUTH PASADENA ELECTION PRE-
2 .CINCT-At City Hall.
= Inspectors J. J. Young. A. J. Moody.
;. Judges; Chas. d. Clapp. Aaron T. Mercy
aolds,
Clerks. II. J. Cone. G. H. Gardiner.
Ballot Clerks. w. c. Brainerd, Albert
( Hihbs.s ~
4. BY order OF the Board OF Supervisors.
- y c7' w. l.. WOODWARD,
Chairman Of Board of Supervisors.
(SeaO Attest T. r. NEWLIN.
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors Of Los Angeles
ri County, California.
BY G. w. BELL. Deputy. 1l-5-sot
The herald., 1897-11-24
MINES AND MINERS
Arizona

Captain J. H. Tevis returned to Tucson
this week from Bowie. where he has been
for some time past. He has bonded two
mines In the Chiricahua mountains for
$4,000; one belonging to himself and two
other gentlemen for 1000, and the other
owned by Mrs. Tevis. for $4,000.
strike of rich ore was made near
Pearse last week at the Six Mile group of
mines, located on what was formerly
known as Fitzburg. Messrs. Fits,
Wight and Johnson the owners of the
group, In development work started an
open cut across the surface, and in run
ming to strike the foot wall the ledge in
creased In width and body Of ore was
run onto that assays twelve ounces in
gold and seventy ounces In silver. This
strike will cause matters to be pushed
vigorously, and 1t is expected that
continuous body of ore is in existence
there.
Henry Harrison has discovered a rich
gold bearing ledge In the Barbecue
mountains, seventeen miles south of
Tucson. The vein Is three to four feet
wide and assays $50 gold and fifteen
ounces silver.
John s. Whyte, M. E., who has been
In charge Of the Black Warrior copper
properties near Globe, Ariz., for the past
several months, expects to leave within
few days ago for Linares, Nuevo Leon.
Mexico, where his company, the Ameri-
can Exploration company, are develop
ing valuable gold and copper mines. AL
though they have been operating only
about six months, they have already
blocked out $4,000 of ore. The mines are
situated sixty miles from the coast
The Commonwealth mine at Pearse,
Cochise county, Ariz., is said to be the
most profitable gold mine in America.
and perhaps in the world. A force Of
fifteen men mine the ore and six men run
the mill. The output is nearly $3.50, 900
per month.
The Franco-American Mining COM
pany has been recently reorganized,
with Carl F.. Miller as president. The
company is incorporated under the laws
OF Arizona, their property being in the
Orc Blanco district. They will shortly
establish a permanent Office In Tucson,
the New York Office to be branch for
the purpose of financial management
only. The property of the COM
pany has been considerably developed
and shows large bodies Of free milling
gold ore. Active operations at the mines
will soon be resumed.
The Arizona Mining company of Ala
bama was incorporated last week under
the laws of Arizona. The incorporators
are j. B. Stone. John F. Walker, Schuy-
Ter Harris. George A. Ragsdall and ].
G. Mason.
While sinking on the Kohinoor prop
erty at Pearse water was struck at a
depth Of 230 feet, which at the present
time can be controlled, but should 1t in
crease in going down ample provision
will be made to handle 1t.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Grand
Canyon Mining and Dredging company
were filed in the Office Of the territorial
secretary recently. 1t is a Los Angeles
organization, composed Of e. P. johnson,
J. o. Curry. C. M. Stevens and w. G.
Rifenberg. The object of the incorpora-
tion is to engage in sluicing and hydrau-
lie mining in Mohave county. There are
two principal places Of business, one at
the works and the other at Los Angeles.
The capital stock is 100000, divided into
shares of 81 each.-Republican.
The herald., 1897-11-24
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting Of the stockholders Of the AL
catraz Asphalt Paving company has been
company. and that such meeting will be
held on December LIST, 1897, at the Office
Of said company. in room 8 OF the Bryson
block. In the city of Los Angeles, slate OF
California, at 10 o'clock a. M: whicn
meetipg. .dE called for the purpose OF vot-
ing upon the proposition to lncreaae; the
capital stock OF said company from so 900
TO 100000 such stock to be divided into
1000 shares OF the value OF 500 each.
BY order Of the board OF directors.
~ rss ~ e. w. GILMORE,s
SECRETARY Of the A}catraz fAsphalt. Paw
ing company. % 49,, wed g-3Q-i0t
The herald., 1897-11-24
HOTELS AND RESORTS


DIRECTORY OF CALIFORNIA 40.
Tells
GRAND HOTELS. F. THORN, Manars.
Cor. Market and New Montgomery s.s,.
San Francisco.
European Plan
HOTEL GREEN-J. H. Holmes, manare,
Pasadena
HOTEL METROPOLITAN Catalina III.
and.
HOTEL ARCADIA = Santa Monica a
Rheinhart. proprietor.
HOTEL HoLLENBEcK-spring and Sec,
opd sts.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMONA : Spring and rh,-d
sts., Los Angeles.
ABBoTsFoRD INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope sts.. Los Angeles.
HOTEL PoRTLAND-lA g. Spring IT..
Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRuNswIcK-santa Ana; Amer.
lean and European plan.
HOTEL HOLYROOD-Rivers Calm
Cochrane. proprietor.
THE ROWELLr-Main and Ninth sts. Riv.
srside; =. ]. Davis. proprietor,
HOTEL AvALoN--Ava!on. Santa cata.
lima Island.
HOTEL CARLroN-ls to II e, Colorado
st., Pasadena.
HOTEL BREwsTER-J. r. o'Brien. pro.
prietor; Fourth and c sts.. San Diego.
HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE = Cor.
ner Sixth and Pearl sts.: +. A. Urban,
nr0nrietnr.
The herald., 1897-11-24
BRITISH EXPORTS
Falling Of by Reason Of American
Competition

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Right Hon. Charles
I. Ritchie, president Of the board Of trade.
made an important speech before The
chamber OF commerce at Croydon today;
taking as his theme the decline of British
exports during the last ten months, upon
which he hung grave warning against
American competition, now ''ousting Brit
ish trade" Mr.. Ritchie. after declaring
that the Dingley tariff and the engineor-
Ing trade dispute were mainly responsible
for the recent decline Of exports. ana alter
pointing out that England had no weapons
against the tariff said that there was q
great deal Of talk In commercial circles
about the serious competition OF Germany.
but he thought they were too apt 10 over
look "Ayieps eqmcsiilor n ~ untted
States - e,<A, -
The herald., 1897-11-24
LOSANGELEs TERMINAL RAILWAY
.sa.'i 5Hf NOV. 20, 1897,

---
!; ;LOSANGELEs TERMINAL RAILWAY
tSAF NOV. %, 1897.
PASADENA-Leave Los Angeles: $40
=. nj. $50 a. M, 1915 p. m, 1926 p. M, $40
D. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: s:22 a. M. 11:1o a.
n, lag p. M, sos p. M, 6:20 p. m.
MT! LOWE AND ALTADENA-Leave
Los Angeles: $3.50 a. M. 1925 p. m.
Arrive Los Angeles: 11:10 a. M, sos p. m.
The only line from Los Angeles making
cQnnection with Mt. Lowe railway without
change of cars.
n .rGLENDALE-Leave Los Angeles: 700
=. M, 1880 p. m. 6:15 p. IN.
Arrive Los Angeles; s'12 a. m. 1:Sb p m..
! long BEACH AND SAN PEDRO
'iLeaye Los Angeles: 9:25 a. M, Las p. m..
.'s,ss6 as p. M, $3.50 p. m.
v Arrive Los Angeles: s'S:15 a. M. 1900 a.
m, 1:25 p, M, 1850 p. M, '5:10 p. m.
CATALINA 1sLAND-Leave 'ss;25; ar
rive es1;25 p. m.
St. Boyle Heights cars pass Terminal sta
ton. 8. B. HYNES, General Manager.
ATKTNsON-1n this city. November 2lst,
Jennie E., beloved wife Of r. q. Atkin-
son, q native of Massachusetts,, aged
~ 30 years.
Funeral from the undertaking parlors
q rof Robert Sharp & Co., 5S6 South Spring
Second streets. where services will be held
, Aat q a, IN. today (Monday.)
Los NGELE6 AND REDONDO RAIL
way company.
\ Lbs Angeles depot: Cor. Grand ave. ant
49,, Jefferson 1t.
sls Leave Leave
~ Los Angeles Redondo for
for Rcdondo Los Angeles
s~s SsS0 q. m $500 o. m.
lap y. N, Hoo q, m.
l:SO'p. m. 1915 D. m.
Tsk1o p, m. Sat. only $50 p. n. Sat- only
: Take Gtnnd-ave electric cars OF Mait
It. and Agricultural park cars.
49, 4. J.JPERRY. superintendent