davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE SUMMER RUSH BEGINS.
ATLANTIC CITY WELCOMING THE FIRST
OF THE WARM WEATHER GUESTS
YACHT RACES AND BICYCLING AMu'"
rroRs-pANcEs ON THE OCEAN riH"
..rrr,.rnnurnr At THE HOTELS.

Vault PAGES AND pIcYcLrNa AMusE THE Wis
,rops-nAscrs ON THE OCEAN PIER
NEwlroRKERs AT THE HOTELS
Atlantic City. May 2e.-The day for the openns o'
tho summer rush has arrived ut last. ana ho'e'
49,. .,,,,. commemorative with the expectation OF
another record breaking season. This year na' -
a marvellous one for Atlantic CITY, ana '''e
ner should prove TO be proportona'e.y pp.Y,
II will strain even the immense hotei capao''
this resort enjoys. The last OF the spr'ns -,
have departed and the hostleries are no" oe"'e
popuated-by the advance guaru Vi ''''
guests ,, >,ov.r
This week may be termed bicycle week we've,
was there such liberal sprnkling OF wnee' me"
women Every morning the turnpike ie"u'e
the city looked like the scene OF oicyc.e Pai"u' %
continuous was the line. Where they all come IRON,
IA a mystery On last Sunday almost two thousaha
crossed the meadows and on several oaS' 80
the number has almost equaled that hgure. Aheie
are two causes for the Increase OF b'cychsts mere a.
addition 10 the growing popularity Oh 'he spo
The chief reason Is the excellent uahss'a'e ,,
completed In the last winter. which makes peua.,."e
across the sandy State matter OF niue eNe.
The other IS the inducements OF the rairoaus' WIN.
now carry bicycles free In specially constructed
cars One Of the wheelmen who came periorineu
notable feat He Is J. a. Templeton. OF inc MY
stone Wheelmen. OF Philadelphia On wednesday
he rode from Gloucester this city In three hours
and fortV-;WO minutes, chipping u 'a'S'
record between Jerseys eayest cities.
The increase of the hotel and cottage caPac'''
this season over that Of last has been more |" III
eoualed by the additional Side show atuac'io'.'
which have located here for the purpose oil p'o'-
ing Themselves while amusing the city GUESS
There Is hardly an amusement known 10 INC Sh'"
world which is not he found on the city peae"
front and OF some kinds there are several III.
fow snaces of vacant ground on the lana sue u
rho walk are being quickly taken py o"'.''',
,ha rnhlc,s Measure A sure reward awaits 'h',f
venture for these attractions are se"e''"7'
patronzed. ,.,o,s,,, launched
The Yachting season was auspcIou''' -. =.
on Tuesday afternoon by n dual aHalr' WHICH "'
,rocted q large attendance from the hotei 0oon''
Tho attractions were the opening resat'as Vi w
Absoouan and Corinthian Yacht clubs Ihe "ea'"ei
was all that could be desired. and the n''.e crai
followed by large Hotila. sped over the cou'se'
before a spanking southerly breeze. both rcs"''''
were for the class known as mosquito poa.S' "
STYLE OF craft particularly adapted to the Ialn-
locked waters Of this locality. The race OIL NV
Ahseouon was over n nne-nile course on burh
Thorouchfare Warren SOmors ana AhoTe" hee'
acted as Judges The winner proved 10 De Japan
Harry Turner's nvincble little boat the imp inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

visit to the old Corcoran Gallery, where the
Postal Congress Is being held. especially during the
hour when an informal luncheon is served for those
who prefer 10 partake OF It rather than return 10
their hotels IS a very interesting occasion. Then
the delegates lay aside all idea Of work and for
an hour al least chat together on every subject
in the world but postal affairs, which. at other
times demand large a portion OF their atten-
ton.
The luncheon simple one. consisting Of cold
meats salads and some light wine, is served in one
NJ the smaller galleries and the buffet is spread
IN the little room where Powers'S Greek Slave used
10 stand. Small tables are placed about and the
delegates break up into little groups o! three or
four and at this time. and In this small environ
ment almost every language under the sun can be
heard. 800 , cut, n. ", ,,o 10 o,so =,
delegate 10 the Postal Congress. ana his IN
ceilency Mira Alinaghi Khan, who, besides ne.ng
is 70 sRs e throne Of Hs aes the
Shah OF Persia, the only delegates VINO appear
Naturally attract much attention. Neither OF these
gentlemen speaks Enghsh bnI they nave wh nern
rance OF the language has in no way interfered
cohgTes f. Of course IA. in great demand He not
Bright and entertaining in conversation. and seems
to be Informed on every possible subject. During
Group, Chatting with each one. and a hearty
laugh is sure follow his appearance. To General
making those with whom he comes in contact
quite at home and the delegates are enthusiastic
in expressing their pleasure at his leadership ard
at their American experiences.
During my time" said General Hazen, the
former Third Assistant Postmaster-Gencral. and q
delegate 10 the present congress, 10 group OF
DELEGATES the other day, 1.-The Postoffice Depart
rnent officials were continually worried by visits
from inventors and cranks who insisted on show.
ing inventions and devices for use in the postofce
business Now as a rule. OF these inventions
uf n
In are turned down quickly, quietly and effectual'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

scquently enabled to sell their wheels in Germany
at the same prices in the United states IA,
with this advantage they can easily coHPele WIZ
German manufacturers. FOR the peauty, isntnysS
and easy running qualities Of American, picycies
make them known the finest In the world
In almost every town where American wheels nave
appeared they have called forth much adnlirauon,
and the result is rapidly growing ana lucrative
business. or course this result has been attained
only through hard work on the part or manufac-
was thrown In their way IN order 10 retard their
progress. Newspapers refused 70 print thelr ad-
Vertsements. false reports regarding the manufac-
ture and quality OF the wheels were circulated and
Done American Manufacturers grimly weathered II
over, however, and are now fairly started.
Nuremberg is OF the largest centres or the
cycle Industry in the German Empire. In this
city there six large factories, each or which
turns out almost twenty thousand wheels
year Two OF them branch factories OF large
concerns in Coventry England, and the bicycles they
make are sold almost exclusively In Germany. These
manufacturers, recognizing the growing competition,
are loud IN their demands for n protective tarin
of four or Ave marks (i 81 26 per wheel be raised
to something like GO to 80 per cent ad valorem ana
the Government will probably grant their request;
This, OF course. would entirely stop all imports OF
the Tariff bin viii be modified to render this re-
talaton Germany's side unnecessary.
The coming season promises 10 De the busiest ever
known To German bicycle manufacturers heir
factories too small TO enable them 20 NIL al
orders, and they are constantly building new addl-
however. there Is plenty OF room for Americnh
wheels With their reputation Already nrmly estap-
lighed u the Americans VIII To work In earnest
and not leave their sales too much 10 German
provided. 81 no German authorities per-
nit "
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
River RipleeS.

The Lumberboy and Pilot were
down.
The Tenhoeck brought down 1e
strings of logs.
The Kit Carson came down with l6
strings of lumber.
The local packets. Winena. Verne
Swain and j. W. Young, Jr. were all
in port.
The stage Of the water at 6 an.
was 2:?0, ct noon it was 2:2S; the
temperature 81.
But little change will occur in tie
river from Rock Island northWard In
the next "a hours.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Harry Gross and Charles Strand Convicted
Of Larceny. Il

Of Larceny.
In the circuit court this morning
ths sdry in the case of the people VS..
Harry Grsss and Charles Strand
was ready to report. but the defend
ant, Strand, who is out on bail. was
absent. and the jury was held In the
box until Strand could be secured.
He arrived at 1880 and the verdict
was returned finding the defendants
guilty. They were both remanded
to jail awaiting further action.
These parties were convicted of steal
ing 10 cents from Otis Wilder in
Moline under circumstances OF some
aggravation. and on account of the
character Of the defendants and the
gang they run with, Ii was deemed
advisable to make an example Of the
offenders. though the ofense was tri-
fling. The occasion OF the absence Of
Strand and the general lack OF atten-
tion TO the criminal doaket on the
part Of litigants, witnesses and the
bar during the past few weeks was
severely condemned by Judge Gest,
who said that such conduct tended
TO bring the courts into meri:ed con-
tempt, and must be remedied.
Edwin NJ Stone pleaded guilty to
two indictments for obtaining sl05O
money by false preteB ses from G. F.
schmslle and two pairs Of shoes. and
III in money and one pair of shoes
from Henry Fuhlendorf, and was
sentenced to Is days in county Jail,
and fined IS in each case.
John Hault pleaded guilty to an
assault upon a Belgian down on the
river front and was fined $50 and
costs.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22

eral, Col. Baldwin. Pittsfield; chap
lin, Alex Rhodes, Griggsville. Com
mandsr Wilcox ss once appointed L.
G. Daugherty, of Rock Island. at ju-
tant general, and A. X. Mccullough,
of Rosk Island, quartermsster gen.
eral. Messrs. A. Z. Mccullough, l..
c. Daugherty and William Payne. of
Rock Island, were present In Gen.
Wilcox's behalf. The latter will be
homo stomorrow morning in COM
pany with Gen. Street. the national
commander Of the U. V. u. In whose
honor a reception will be rendered at
Memorial hail in the court house TO-
morrow evening when Commander
Wilcox will install his appoin.ive
officers.
An Enthusiastic U. v. e. BIsp.
Gen. Wilcox has been sn en.husi-
asac U. V. U. man since the estab-
Nshment OF the organization, and il
has conferred upon him the various
military ranks that have grsced him
until he hes reached the title Of gen.
eral. I'd, rs he is generally known.
was born in Pot:sville, n. Y, June
sS, 1889. He was raised In Ohio,
where his parents moved when he
was seven yesrs old. He enlisted
April IS, 1861. at Mount Vernon,
Ohio, as his father and two brothers
had done. hi. fasher and one sop
disd from the effects q the war and
another son whs wounded at Ge.tys-
barg. The new commander OF
the Illinois U. v. U. participated d
in many Of the important. engage
men.s Of the war. the most import.
ant OF which were Antietam, Freder-
ieksburg, Chancellorsvi,le and Get.
tysburg. and be was wounded at
Gettysburg. He WAS mustered out
with his regimen. June 4. 1854. He
came to Rock Island May g. 1867,
and has lived here since. He was
for a number of years connected with
Buford Post, G. A. r., and when the
o. V. o. was inaugurated Joined it.
He is railway postal clerk between
Rock Island and Peoria.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
You Wait

You might just glance through this space
and see If there isn't few things that you can
your money on. There is always chance
to money at Shields, but just now there is
particularly good opportunity. One is never
too old to learn, and If you haven't found out
yet that there is other place like Shields
don't be backward about letting yourself in on
good thing Read these prices:
10 lbs Granuaed Sugar Flour n, 70
Pail Jelly ........ Dried Peaches. per pound .. 5e
Shredded Coco.nut ner nound ,oc Spound lie
swee, Chocolate Der cake 30 spound Can Peaches 1oc
c.nhs,,,os ,r ,r. o. spound Can Wax Beans ..... &c
nor,a p.,,,, p,u,o. o sPound Can Baked In
Tomato
Crushed Java Coffee per pound -
" 'e' ''''''' '''.'A|7' II Pound sc
Ne ~ '''''''' -'' IL Large Bottle Sc
2 Packages Washing Powder. =. pp,
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
Try Grsin-Oi Try 6rain-Oi

Ask your grocer today 10 show you
package OF Grsin-O. the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee.
The children may drink is without
injury rs well as the adult. All who
try 1t, like IL. Gra:n-O has that rich
seal brown OF mocha or java, but IL
is made from pure grains. and the
most delecase stomach receives il
without distress. One-qusrter the
price Of coffee. Is cents and 25 cents
per package. Sold by ell grocers.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
{. N. WILCOX WINS.
Elected Department Com
nander Of the Illinois
u. ". u,
Is A DIsFINaUIsHED HONOR.

Oenes 90 Him b. Uaanimeas vees Afsss
WIN He Heas TsAc,rev Mor,ing 4.
Company WIN Gen. Street. the National
0enesaI b Chief Of the Osssnizsssoe.
At last nights session Of the de-
partment Of Illinois. U. v. T., at
Pittsfield, Gen. 4. N. Wilcox was
elected department. commander Of
the state by unanimous vote. There
we're two other candidates, but they
withdrew In the Rock islanders "a
ver, and his highly complimentary
election followed. The other oficers
elected are: First deputy commsn-
der, j. A. Montgomery, Quincy; see-
ond deputy commander. George H.
Palmer, Manchester; sergeant gen.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22

When suffering from . severe cold
and your throa. and lungs feel sore.
take q dose OF Foley's Honey and Tar.
when the soreness will be at once re-
lieved, a warm grateful feeling and
healing OF the parts affected will be
experienced and you will say: at
feels 50 good. 1t hits the spot" II
Is guaranteed. For e. by T. II
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
CASTORIA.

-;;:5:||'.;&zzzzx =; -. =
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
BENRY PROPOSES A SETTLEMENT.

Int Refuses 10 Either Admit or Dsav Els
Guilt.
When they reached the hotel and
were assigned a room, Henry asked
for q private interview with the bank
er. He was confronted with the
charge, but would not either deny or
admit his guilt. Instead he made q
proposition TO the banker. He said
ne did not want to bear the disgrace
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
A Shcr1, Ssd ss0vy.

A cold. Neglect. Pneumonia.
Grisf. Had Foiey's Honey and Fer
been used. this story vsuid have
bad q happier ending. For sale By
I. Fl. Thonns.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22
Never ~ DIE.

Many desperate cases Of kidney
diseases pronounced incurable have
been cured by Foley's Kidney CuH.
Many physicians use il. For sale BY
r. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-10-22

When bilious OF cosr;vs eas o Cas-.
csret. candy cashartic, cure guaran.
t6e6, 1G cents, % cent?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
Employment of Teachers.

An open letter to the board Of edu-
cation:
Gentlemen-At the last meeting of
your honorable body, the following
resolution was presented:
Resolved, That the board of educa
ton in the employment of new teach
ers is opposed to married women, I'M
less separated from their husbands or
thrown upon their. own responsibility"
We protest against the adoption of
this resolution. on the ground of in
justice in that it is discriminating
against a class. 1t would debar GER
tain women of our state who are pre-
eminently fitted for the instruction Of
the youth from entering the profession
of teaching.
Furthermore, we understand that the
only qualifications required of teacher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued last
week as follows:
John Mcdonald. 249 East First South,
2-story brick, $500.
All Hallows College, 276 East Second
South, carpenter shop. $50.
Milton Ridges, so East First North,
brick addition, $500.
D. ]. Macintosh, Fifth West be-
tween First and Second North, 1-story
brick, 1925.
Gus S. Holmes, State near Second
South, four stores of one story, $4,000.
Gus S. Holmes, Second South near
State, alterations, $4,000.
Gus S Holmes, State near Second
South, 2-story brick, $500.
Gus S. Holmes, Second South near
State, two stores, $4,000.
Gus S. Holmes. alley from Second
South near State, alterations. 81 500
Gus S. Holmes, same, blacksmith
shop and repairs, $1,000
Mrs. A Butterworth, 312 South Third
West, additions, $3.50.
John Connolly, corner First and n,
addition. s125.
John Connolly, near First and N, adj
dition, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.
>>n>a>o>-Dsrasaaas <aaaHs

Admiral a. Tirpitz. bon comrade of En-
peror WiIlim II of Germany, and the lat
te-s choice for minister of the navy, IS
in the city, where he intends TO remain
marvellous modesty. refrains from taking
about his elevation. He would rather
examine curios and inquire about the
Mormon customs. Personally the new
minister is interesting He attains the
altitude of about feet inches ana Is
massive in proportion. mild Ieutonic
face. garnfshed by flowing English SIDE
whiskerS. 4 head bald from constant
pressure of naval officers caD-these
are the principal characteristics of the
man who will wrestle with the reichstag
over the building OF new cruisers. Ad-
miral Tirpitz may be and undoubtedly is
a very efficient officer of the kaiser S serv-
ice. but his agreeable temperament would
not suggest him as the person TO tackle
which. was directly the cause of the fan
of Tirpitz' predecessor in office.
Reticent upon the subject of his pres
ent mission or the policy OF the govern
ment it was a difficult matter to obtain
very much from the admiral. He mas
been in charge of the Asiatic squadron OF
TIE German fleet for several years past,
commanding all men-of-War in the waters
between Singapore and Australia. The
recent order of the emperor Will remove
him. for several years at least, from az
tive marine service. Admiral Tirnitz Is
accompanied by F. A. Whitthoent OF
Singapore, "a merchant of that place.
g g g
w. A. Parker of Dundeed, Scotland
and T. Cooke roft of Rochdale, England
are a couple of pleasant gentlemen who
have been doing the world for the past
few months They are now returning to
their native land by the eastward route,
making the Templeton their hosiery IN
Salt Lake.
James ]. Cone and wife Canon City,
Colo, are late Knutsford arrivals.
@ g @
Mrs. E. NJ. Saylor and Miss A. j: say
lo-. Allentown, Pa, are at the knuts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
SOME LIVING PIONEERS.

of
in
thinker and
o
a
tgab
position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

harmonious of Doric temples. which
now, though over 1900 years old, is
still among the best preserved and
most complete Grecian structures of
bygone days.
COST COMPARATIVELY SMALL.
Unlike the Athenian structure the
Hall of Relics will not be a costly
building. 1t viii, nevertheless, be an
exact reproduction of the ancient tenn
pie. It's exterior will be of pure white,
in imitation of marble, while the in
terror will be decorated with the jubilee
colors-Indian red. sage green and
sunfiower yellow. The plans as pre-
pared by Dallas & Hedges, the archi-
tects, call for a structure with front
age of 65 feet on Main street and 80
feet on South Temple The height of
the ceiling will be 25 feet, while the
corniee will be 50 feet from the ground.
THE ACTUA COST.
The contractor is T. C. Rookledge,
of this city, whose contract covers
5000. The total cost will be about
81 500.
THE SIGNAL OF PEACE"
Among the adornments of interest
will be a. reproduction of Sculptor Dal-
Inns famous "SigEal. of Peace" the
Indian figure, which will be placed i'm
mediately in front of the main en-
trance to the hall. The model will be
an exact reproduction of the statue as
it appeared at the Worlds fair. 1t will
be constructed of staff, the work to
be done by Hugo d. Lieb of Chicago.
Consent to reproduce the renowned
statue has been secured by the COM
mission from the owner and Mr.. Dali
lin, both of whom are in Europe at
the present time.
The object of the Hall of Relics as is
well known, is TO be for exhibiting rel
les OF pioneer days. The jubilee COM
mission has received assurances from
every quarter of the interest people are
taking in the project and many novel
exhibits may be looked for. The mem
bers of the Society Of Utah Artists
have also signified their Willingness to
display their choicest brush creations.
WORK COMMENCES TOMORROW.
Work on the building will begin to-
morrow under the supervision of
Spencer Clawson, II. g. Whitney and
John d. Spencer, who1Jhave been APP
pointed a committee fou that purpose.
Already great number of workmen
have volunteered TO contribute labor
toward the structure SO as 10 assist
the jubilee people. The ground upon
which the building will stand is the
property of the Salt Lake Literary and
Scientific association. which made a
contribution of $500 toward the jubilee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
THE HALL OF RELICS
1t Will be Erected Within Thirty
Days.
TO BE A NOBLE STRUCTURE
THE COMMISSION WILL REPRO
DUCE THE PARTHENON.

Plans All Completed and Work Will
Be Commenced Tomorrow-Will
Stand on the Old Council House
Corner-Dallin's Great Figure
1.-The Signal of Peace" to Have a
Place Of Honor-Jubilee Colors to
Prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
NOTICE.

The Daily Herald to mail subscrib-
ers must be paid in advance for the
time ordered. Old subscribers must
comply with this rule on or before
June 1st. After that date all papers
not paid for in advance will be dis
continued.
THE HERALD COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
CITY CALCULATION.

The City Circulation of The Herald
mas beeo seHsed TO Mr.. j. D. AcCrack-
en-. Subscrfbe1s who do not receive
their papers promptly Will confer
u favor il they make complaint TO
The herald counting room.
All cheeks for city subscriptions
skOuId be made payable to
j. o. M'CRACKEN,
C:6y Circulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

THIN the next so
days the old coun-
ell house corner,
at Main and South
r e m ple streets.
will be adorned
with a new build
ing-the Hall of
Pioneer r e Ii c S.
The structure will
be a model of the
new Parthenon of
A t h e n S. I h a t
no.blest and moss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
Silver and Lead Quotations

The silver and lead quotations yester-
day were as follows:
Bar silver, 611s cents
Copper. brokers', sl15O; casting. slo.12l4
GENERAL MARKETS.
New York-Sugar and Chicago Gas
largely dealt in; gold and silver exports;
money easy sterling exchange easy.
Chicago-Wheat higher; provisions
weak: cattle slow and lower; hogs
steady; sheep steady.
Omaha-Cattle steady; hogs steady;
Kansas city-Cattle. retail trade only;
hogs steady; sheep strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16

As a powerful invigorating tonic. DR..
P:erce's Favorfte Prescription imparts
strength to the whole system and to
the womb and it's appendages in par
ticular. For over-worked, 'tworn-out,"
rundown" debilitated teachers. MILL
ners dressmakers, seamstresses, shop
girls" housekeepers, nursing mothers
and feeble women generally, Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16


James Furgesson. the great archi-
tectural historian, says in speaking of
the Parthenon: 'Of all the great tenn
pies, the best and most celebrated is
the Parthenon, and in its own class
undoubtedly the most beautiful build
ing in the world. 1t is true it has nei-
Their the dimensions nor the wondrous
expression of power and eternity in
herent in Egyptian temples. nor has
it the variety and poetry of. the Gothic
cathedral. but for intellectual beauty,
for perfection of proportion, for beauty
of detail and exquisite perception of
the highest and most reconcile prin-
ciples of art ever applied to archftec-
ture, it stands utterly and entirely
alone and unriValled--the glory of
Greece and a reproach to the rest of
the world. 1t took about so years to
erect
The jubilee committee is going to
reproduce this wonderful building in
staff in so days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-16
HURRAH FOR TINTIc.
Another Excursion Sunday. NAV

Another Excursion, Sunday, May %.
The next mining excursion of the
Rio Grande Western railway is to the
Tintic district. Eureka, Mammoth and
Silver City on Sunday. May %. Special
train leaves at $50 a. M, returns at
S:45 p. IN. The special viii leave Silver
City at 4:30 j.. m and Mammoth at
4:45 p. M, remaining at Eureka from
) until 6 p. m: 81 round trip.