davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Unkind and UncaIIed-For Criticism.

The whist editor of the Evening Telegraph
Of Philadelphia has been going out of his
way In order to keep up his fault-fnding and
nonsensical kicking over the action of the
executive committee of the American Whist
spent their time and money to go to Nashville
to attend the mid winter meeting. Part of the
business that was transacted at this meeting
was the adoption of the report of the tourna-
ment committees programme of whist play
for the seventh congress. In June last the
same editor stated at Manhattan Beach that
the plan Of play for the Ham milton trophy was
IAN ideal one; and yet this year the same
plan has been adopted, with little improve
ment OF having all the teams play in one sec
ton, instead of dividing it into four, and by so
doing permitting every club that enters to
meet every other club in a match of ten to
twenty deals, and now he says cit is the
worst plan ever invented" How ludicrous
would it appear If the whist editor of the Tele-
graph was conducting q case in court and
should petition his Honor for q stay of execu-
ton before the jury had rendered its verdict.
This is not only what he has dope-for no Off
ctal announcements has, up to the present
writing. been made of what took place at
Nashville-but he asks those that could not or
would not 60 to mutiny, and undo If possible
the work of those that did. This is nice
spirit to entertain.
The editor OF Whist, Mr.. Cassius M. Paine, is
one of the executive committee who comes
under the ban of the Telegraph. Mr. Paine
was at Nashville aud knew what was done,
but showed good common-sense in waiting for
the official report to come from the secretary
of the league before announcing it in Whist,
but this much he did say: 1.-THE action of the
committee will give more opportunity for
play and less opportunity for fatigue, and is
the first step toward a radical and necessary
reform which has been too long neglected"
Whist in Iowa.
The Des Moines uowa) Leader in its Sunday
issue of March IA has three-column whist
article, ana second to none in this country.
The whist editor in making his bow to the
whist-players of that State says;
The aim of the whist department of the
Leader is to supply Central Whist Ass ociation
news, the general news of the game aud print
illustrative and unusual hands. 1t does not
assume to be authoritative, but will try to be
consistent in all opinions expressed. We in
vite our readers TO send communications,
interesting problems aud Instructive hands.
Tue following item is from the Leader:
"Whist enthusiasm Is certainly at its height
in St. Paul. Recently Judge Bum was de-
tained in court. preventing him from leaving
ST. Paul in time to reach Detroit before the
contest for A. w. L. trophy. The st. Paul
club on hearing this Immediately rendered
Judge Bum . special engine and coach with a
guarantee from the railroad company that
they would land him in Detroit in time tor
the game"
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

7Eo-s2 doz. MEMS BALBRIGGAN UN-
1uG DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS in
flesh and tan shades, extra we'll
made, worth 81 %, will be offered at
75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
NEW Io-DAY.

To introduce COMPLETE NEW SPRING STOCK to the
greatest number of people the shortest possible time by inducing
immediate inspection and thus ndeiby impress
the advantages enabled offer the result the
which
this week offer that will
from all in search
CORRECT STYLES AND EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

e1 AA-9o dozen 4-BUTTON GENUINE
@lsVV FRENCH KID GLOVES, en-
broidered backs and large but
tons, in dark, medium and tan
shades, also black, regular price
81 so, on special sale at 81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

ALL-SILK MORE TIF.
OUG FITA RIBBON in assorted colors,
will be offered at 35c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

15n-125 doz. MEMS CASHMERE
IvI LAMBS WOOL SOCKS, full fin
ished, with double splIced heels and
toes, and in light and dark tan
shades, worth So doz., will be offered
at 15c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
San Francisco Whist Club.

There are seventeen qninine fsctorles in
the world, and six OF these are in Ger
many.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

0Aa-4-INCH ALL-SILK EXTRA TIE.
0vC FITA RIBBON in assorted colors,
will be offered at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

&1 (lA-9O dozen 2-CLAsP PIQUE KID
@lsVV GLOVES, embroidered backs, in
dark, medium and tan shades,
on special sale at 81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Linens! {!

Linens this week. You can buy the
cheap as cottons. But they will not be
duplica, ed next week at one-half more.
country order will be filled on these
specials after this week.
FINE IRISH LINEN CHECK
GLASS TOWELiNG, the wide
goods, being Is inches wide, was e1n
considered special at 10c, but U40
this weeks price is. ls............. Yd.
HUCK TOWELS. the clean
bleached Linen kind, hem
med, neat borders, ex ira large, al Efl
being 20x43 inches, that were Vi.uU
81 Is doz., but this week at. Doz.
Same grade, but l9x37 inches in %1 05
size, dozen. WLlu
Same grade, size 17x35 inches, 81 IN
QOZeQ ~ - ~
Three quarters bleached IRISH
LINEN NAPKINS I'll inches CEo
square), that were 81 50 doz.. this Iuv
week at..-.....-.. ....---.-.... Doz.
CREAM TABLE DAMASK, the
soft finish, tne close weave, new
patterns, that was Soc, but this Qf1n
weeks price is. --......--... uVu
TWILLED 18-INCH TOWELING, Q1n
yard......... -. Wv
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Mems Furnishings.

5o-1S5 doz. MEMS FANCY BORDERED
W HEMSTITCHED H NDK Err
CHIEFS, extra large size, in new
fast prints, worth 81 20 doz., will be
offered at &c each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
NJ .RN}|:H|Ij|||E J |||ElHEIE;:;::;l !

than in the regular course of play (can be
called)."
II player, therefore, places his cards face
upward on the table the whole of his cards
can be called, tho ugh he only expose the top
card.
just to infiict so severe . penalty for such an
offense.
l. venture to suggest the following a. .
remedy for this injustice:
"If player places his cards face upward on
the table the card or cards exposed can be
called, and in addition one extra card for each
card exposed, the extra card being that i'm
mediately below the exposed card or cards."
By law IL, English code:
..If an erroneous score be proved, such mis-
take can be corrected prior to the conclusion
of the game in which 1t occurred, and such
game is not concluded until the tr ump card of
the following deal has been turned up"
1 cannot find in the American laws any
reference as to when an erroneous score can
or cannot be corrected. It might be as we'll to
insert such law.
In the event of such law being introduced,
say that after the game is finished the score
cannot be corrected, and more than one game
is to be played by the same partners, we might
encounter this difficulty. Suppose N. s. at the
score of 4. They win two by cards, but by
mistake count three, ana nenc0 game. N.
commences to deal for the second game, but
E. then remembers that N. S. won only two by
cards and are not game; he stops N. in his
deal and points out the error in the score,
which N. S. admit and express regret. N.
continues dealing, but misdeals. N. claims
law IL, section 6, that he must deal again, IS
he was interrupted during his deal.
Might 1t not be well to embody law so.
English code, to law IL, section 6, American
code, viz:
at the adversaries interrupt dealer while
dealing, either by questioning the score or
asserting that it is not his deal. and fail to es-
tablish such claim, should . misdeal occur he
may deal again"
l venture TO offer these few suggestions as l
believe cases must occur where their applica-
ton may be of benefit, and having found that
suggestions made in 1879 were adopted BY
the trainers OF American whist laws eleven
years afterward, l trust that my remarks may
not be considered pIesumptuous Yours very
truly, A. w. DRAYSoN.
Deals From the Santa Rosa Club.
weare indebted to Arthur L. Harris for the
two deals given below. There WAS difference
of FIVE tricks in each.
| How should these deals be playedf
1 ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

0Sa-4INCH ALL-SILK, SATIN AND
GJG GROS.GRAIN RIBBONS, black
only, value 40c, will be offered at
25c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

20 OUR NEW CATALOGUE is
mailed free on application.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

Of A(l-2OO0 yards BLACK SATIN BRO
9l.VV CADE. new designs, regular
price 81 so. will be offered at 81
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

75c Modse1ErARE dsss1 RRTroh 9EbkRssEP dHNsTP
KID GLOVES, in med ium and
dark tan shades. regular price 81 25,
on special sale at 75c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

&f AA-14oO yards BENGALINE AND
@lsVV FAILLE FRANCHISE, in dress
lengths and remnants. former
price 81, will be closed out at 81
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

76a-sOoo yards BROCADED SILK,
I JO polka dots, stripes figured and
plain, in short lengths, regular
price 81 so, will be closed out at 75c
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Whist and White VioIets.

Every member OF the Trist Duplicate Whist
Club that attended last Tuesday evenings
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
A Great Whist Treat.

The Trist Duplicate Whist Cub has great
treat in store. When the president of the club
was East . few weeks ago he secured the forty
eight deals with the original and overplAy of
every card as played in A. w. L. challenge
trophy match between the great New York
short suffers and the Albany club, also the
forty-eight deals and play, both original and
duplicate. that was played for the same trophy
between the Albany club and the St. Paul club,
with John II. Briggs a. captain. As soon as
theae deals are played in the Trist Club they
will be sent 20 any OF the clubs in the Pacific
Coast Whist Association.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Ribbons! Ribbons!

Ribbons! Ribbons!
6a-ALL-sILK GROS-GRAIN SATIN
~ EDGE RIBBONS in assorted colors,
value 15c, will be offered at SC yard.
fna-3H- INCH ALLrSILK. SATIN AND
lVC GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS in as
sorted coIors, value 25c, will be
offered at 10c yard.
16a-4INCH ALL-sILK. SATIN AND
lou GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS in as
sorted colors, value 30c, will be
offered at 15c . yard.
0Sa-4INCH ALLsILK. SATIN AND
LekE q DTDpnNC
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
TRADE COMPELLING BARGAINS IN new GOODS!

lkAUE-UJ
SILK
DEPARTMENT!
05a-15oo yards SURAH SILK, in ligha
O0G and dark shades, will be offered At
35c yard.
0s.-13oo yards CHANGEABLE TAF-
O5C FETA SILK, will be offered at 35c
yard.
AAo-12oo yards CHANGEABLE sURAH
4VU will be offered at 40c yard.
5Ao-11oo yards FANCY vELvETs in
JVC Persian effects, will be offered at
SOC yard.
hOe-1ooo yards CoLORED BROCADED
OVG SILK, shades pink, cream, light
blue and corn, will be offered at SOC
yard.
6ls-900 yards ILLU MINATED PLUSH,
0VU regular price 81, will be closed out
at Soc yard.
AA.-200 yards PURPLE ALL PURE
fVO SILK, will be offered at 40c yard.
76a-s00o yards BROCADED SILK,
SJO polka dots, stripes, figured and
plain, in short lengths, regular
price 81 so, will be closed out at 75c
yard.
tt AA-140O yards BENGALINE AND
@lsVV FAILLE FRAN CAISE, in dress
lengths ana remnants. former
price 81, will be closed out at 81
yard.
t1 1l(l-2000 yards BLACK SATIN BRO
4l.VV CADE, new designs, regular
price 81 so. will be offered at 81
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

fnn-75 doz. MEMS "GOLF SHIRTS"
vUU the latest styles, made of new spring
shirtings. worth 81, will be offered
at Soc each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

6Ila-900 yards ILLU MINATED PLUSH,
0VO regular price 81, will be closed out
at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Mining Miscellany.

Two more promising young California min
ing engineers have found London employers
at hattering salaries. H. G. Hoover. a gradu-
ate of the college of mines of the State Uni
vcrsily, who has been connected with the
United States Geological Survey, and who for
two years has been an assistant to Louis Janin,
the noted mining engineer, left last week for
London, under engagement with an English
syndicate. He will go to West Australia to
examine extensive mineral lands. His ap-
polntment, at $4,000 a year, was made on Mr..
Janin's recommendation. L. P. Goldstone,
formerly of the Mining Bureau and mining
superintendent at Grass Valley, left for West
Australia on the last steamer, under engage
ment to another London syndicate, at $500
year. He also owes his position to Mr. JAM n
recommendation.
The practice of leasing mines to practical
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

15n-96 doz. MEMS NEGLIGEE OVER
6uV SHIRTS, made with yoked backs,
banded collars and OF heavy shirt
ings, in light and dark colors, extra
value for Soc, will be offered at Csc
each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

dA.-2o0 yards PURPLE ALL PURE
fVC SILK, will be offered at 40c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

An inch OF rainfall re prsssnts 100 tons Of
water 70 the acre.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

Elnn-75 doz. MEMS STANLEY OVER
uUO SHIRTS, with laundered collars
and cuffs. pleated fronts. pearl but
tons and of the latest designs of
new spring shirtings, worth 81, will
be offered at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

70a-123 dozen g. BUTTON. LENGTH
0VU MOUSQUETAIRE c. MOIS-
SKIN GLOVES, natural color and
white, regular price 81, ON special
sale at zoe . pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
6(la-1100 yards FANCY VELVETS in
JUG Persian effects, will be offered at
SOC yard.

SAa-1ooo yards COLORED BROCADED
CVO SILK, shades pink, cream, light
blue and corn, will be offered at SOC
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

SS.-11O dozen and Z Hook KID
00G GLOVES. black only, regular prices
81 and 81 25, on special sale at 55c a
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

7A.-129 dozen 3-CLASP CHAMOIS.
(VG SKIN GLOVES, natural color and
white, regular price 81, on special
sale 1t zoe q pair.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-28

play. some thirty odd, was decorated wit h
large bunch of double white violets by Mrs.
Tormey, wife OF the president. Mrs. F. H. At.
water OF Petaluma was the donor. The sweet
and rich perfume of these rare flowers was
happy and pleasant reminder of Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwater's visits to the club. May they come
often.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30
BENWOOD.

Howard Hastings and George Maci-
ran. of Wheeling, have opened up the
Windsor hotel.
George Crawford, charged with the
Pellaire robbery. was taken to the
Moundsville Jail yesterday, where he
will remain until a reuuisition is Sc
cured to take him to Ohio.
The Irish drama, The Haunted
House." was given at the St Johns
church yesterday afternoon and again
last evening.
Charles Freyhart of Upper Benwood,
who was run over by a "dinky' engine
at the Riverside Sunday, was still liv-
ing Yesterday, and has chance for re-
covery.
The Red Men have celebration, con-
sisting Of an entertainment and So
cial. at their hall tonight.
A Polander was fined 81 and costs
yesterday by Mayor Sheppard. A house
Of i'll fame in Upper Benwood, was
pulled and three men and one woman
were arrested. They will be tried to
Gay.
@. 0. Gates. the druggist, is employed
this week looking over the books of the
North Penn Oil Company. in Wheeling.
Bert Tomlinson. of Moundsville, is
working at Schick's pharmacy in his
absence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30

Of the value of health-giving remedies
from those who have been restored.
Warmers Safe Cure does not require
this 1t stands prominently upon an
eminence of its own, and while there
are thousands Of people in America
alone who have voluntarily acknowl-
edged its vast benefit to them. it does
not require their endorsement to prove
to any suffrer that it can help, that it
can cure, that it can brighten the face,
remove the lines of care, and thus rem
der, through the channels Of health,
that pleasant attractiveness so much
desired. A trial of this great remedy
will fully prove to you the truth of this
assertion
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30

'overcomes these troubles as if by magic
and makes the person healthy as we'll
as attractive. It's values has been ap-
preciated by vast numbers, as we'll as
by the medical profession, but there are
some who do not know what it's secret
and mysterious power can do for them;
but if any reader of these lines wishes
to know how these disagreeable and
often deadly symptoms can be over
come; how health vigor and happiness
can be restored and how attractiveness
can be secured, we answer unhesitating-
~ and frankly: use that great dis
covery, the proven remedy, Warmers
Safe Cure"
1t is a common thing to bring proof
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30

What o difference there is in the
faces of women, and for that matter of
men also, and how strange the effect is.
There are faces that attract men and
fasclnate women, while there are others
that seem to repel just as strongly.
Did you ever study faces? Have you
ever paid real close attention to the
looks of the men and women you meet
in the course of day? 1t is fascinat-
ing study. Many Of them are unattrac-
tive, but some of them have power that
is most fascinating. Now, what is the
secret of this charm and beauty? There
is but one answer and we will give it.
1t can be expressed in two words
perfect health" No woman can look
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30
AMONG THE POSTMASTERS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., November 90
These West Virginia postmasters have
been appointed:
At Elkhorn, Mcdowell county, Jas.
G. Thomas, vice Henry c. Ross, re-
moved; at Green Hill, Wetzel county,
Henry Briggs, vice Simon Fret, remov-
ed; at Gauley Bridge, Fayette county,
William H. McVey, vice ]. H. Miller,
Jr., removed; at Heights, Mason coun-
ty, l.. A. McMillin, vice Merritt A.
Cox, removed; at Maud, Wetzel coun-
ty, Fank P. Cook, vice S. A. Suter. re-
moved; at Pfckaway, Monroe county,
William A. Shirley, vice Z. e. Meador,
removed; at Sago, Upshur county, w.
l.. Burner, vice George w. Burner, re-
signed; at WILDER Tyler county, A. l..
Stewart, vice W. E. Doak, removed; at
Wileyville, Wetzel county, Nicholas
Barr, vice John Dakan. removed.
A new postoffice has been estab-
lished at Pike, Richie county, w. Va,
with Asa F. Wilcox as postmaster.
The poStoffice at Irontown, Taylor
county, has been discontinued, mail
going TO Thornton.
Commissions have been issued to the
following recently appointed West Vir-
ginia 'postmasters: Willie Martin. at
Brink; Jacob E. Ernsminger, at Lo-
gansport; Joseph F. Miller, at Gold
town.
The contract for carrying the United
States mail from Maplewood to Sewell.
w. Va, has been awarded to Gardner
Cowles, OF Algona, Iowa; and from
Springdale to Meadow Creek Station,
to r. r White. of Springdale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30
on the Sireet---Why Are
Alas, Too Many RepuIsive,

well when she is made constantly mis-
cradle by distressing weakness and all
ments. These things destroy the COM
pleXion, bring gloominess and blues,
and, in addition to the misery created,
render the woman unattractive. No
man can appear we'll, work well, or do
well who is not feeling well. Imagine
any man or woman trying to be pleas
ant Or attractive when troubled by
headaches tired feelings, and dizzy or
bearing down sensations. 1t is simply
impossible.
For more than twenty years the
American people, and for that matter
the Inhabitants of the entire globe,
have heard Of a grand discovery that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30
TWO SAILORS KILLED.
They Were Hurled From Mast by Fur
ious Gale

Philadelphia, November 29.-The
British bark Juteopolis, which arrived
last night from Greenock, Scotland,
had long and tempestuous voyage,
and two Of her sailors were killed.
The Juteopolis left Greenock Septem-
Der % in ballast to load a cargo Of
petroleum at Philadelphia for Japan.
The first day out she ran into a storm
and an exceptionally heavy sea. On
the third day all hands were engaged
in shortening sail when James Bruce,
young naval apprentice, and Carl
Drummer, German seaman, were
knocked from the mizzen topsailyard
by a sudden blast of wind forcing the
heavy sail against them. Both fell
head foremost to the deck and were
instantly killed. They were buried at
sea the next day. Bruce's father is
the managing owner of a steamship
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30
MARITAL !IagE1ER[D.
4 Decree Of Absolute Divorce Granted
to Lillian Blauvelt, the Singer.
Non-Support Was Alleged - She
Claimed That Her Husband Lived
on Her Earnings - He is Also
Known in the Musical World.
The Disagreement Was a Sur
prise to Their Friends.

New York, November 29.-Lillian
RAvelt, the Brooklyn singer, has been
Lted an absolute divorce from
|lsband, Royal Stone Smith, by
Winchester, in the Supreme
Bismarck, N. d.
Blauvelt established her right
err husband, Royal Stone Smith,
York, in Bismarck, by living
\ays in Mandan, an adjacent
estiln0ny was given before
kcheSter, of the District Court
(ek, in the case Friday.
the evidence had been taken
NE court Lillian Blauvelt left for
Louis, where she has an engage
Ifhent to sing. 1t is alleged in her COM
plant that she Married in 1888, and
that instead cfcontributing to her sup
port and Welfare her husband lived
on her earnings as singer. The prin-
cipa1 witness for the plaintiff was Mr..
E. NJ Storm, of this city.
Through counsel Mr.. Smith denied
the allegations. One of the exhibits
placed in evidence was a letter written
by him, in which he agreed to with
draw from the case for $500. Accord
ing to Miss Blauvelt's testimony, she
earned from $4,000 to $4,000 yearly.
The first public announcement that
the singer wanted a divorce was made
wear ago. Previous to that time it was
not even remotely limited that the
couple were not living happily, and the
disagreement was a surprise to their
friends. Initiatory steps were taken by
Miss Blauyelt at Fargo, N. d., where
she went in October, 1896, with her
mother.
Roya[Stone Smith is the baritone so-
1oist al the First Presbyterian church,
in E<nry street, Brooklyn. He is sew
era/years older than Miss Blauvelt
yfiose age is 20. He was graduated
flbm the University at Wilmington
Mass, and has a studio in Carnegie
HALL. His Father was judge at Cincin-
&ati, Ohio.
- Lillian Blauvelt sang in public when
a mere child, and even at that time
was pronounced an artist of especial
merit. She was a student in. the Con-
seryatory of MusiA New York, and
there met Mr.. SmA. Within year
after the marriage in 1888, the couple
went to Paris and studied together. She
was introducZ to the American public
by the Seid/Society. Miss Blauvelt is
best known on the concert stage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30

1t has always been customary to in
troduce throughout the performance of
Chas. Fl. Yale's Forever DEVILS Auc-
ton, which will be the Opera House
attraction Wednesday night, a number
Of special vaudeville features, whose
speciality although not strictly identified
with the plot CT this popular spectacle,
is by clever stage management and cos
tuning, made a most interesting part
Of the same. In the past, Manager
Charles II. Yale has been fortunate in
securing at ali times uncommon special
features, or rather novelties, that have
not been seen in other attractions, and
in this seasons production there will
be no deviation from this rule. In the
Teskat Troupe CT Comic Cyclers, an alb
s0lute novelty has been secured, ap-
pearing in the new pantomirnic "up-to-
the-times' episode, "The Bicycle
Craze assisted by the very clever trick
rider, Mr.. Alexander Decca. Another
unusual feature is that Of the Phantos
Bros, the Aerial Grotesques.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-30
B. & o. EXCURSION.

Sunday, December 5th, the B. & 0.
will run very low rate excursion from
Grafton and intermediate stations to
Wheeling; leaving Grafton at 6 a. m.
and arrive at Wheeling at TO-: 10 a. m.
Returning leave Wheeling at 4: As p. m.
Tickets good returning only on date
Of sale. For further information, see
small bills. J. T. LANE, T. P. A.