wri
am
eye
Boel ene aster a ae a Pare
a a 7
re Local and Other Items.
[OROGGANING to-night ~ _ —_
fae mail arrived about two o'clock to-day.
- Excerstor Ice Rink open to-night and to monurow afternoon. a —
[oROGGANING is becoming astandard winter sport in the United States o COLORED BLANKETS, for snowshce suits, at Stanley Bros. jan7 3i oo A sMALL attend ince at the No change to note in prices.
=
market to-day.
{vn assault case was dismissed by the
Stipendiary Magistrate this forenoon. , -~
Sv. MarrnHew's Temperance Society meets at the Temple, at eight o'clock, this “eveniny.
ities
uere are 416 licensed taverns in Montreal! and 13 unlicensed, compared with 368 and 11 in 1885.
seheriteitinn
Port LA Jor Encampment hoids its regular monthly session, to-morrow, Wednesday even- ing, for the installation of officers. .
biel
CHILDRENS’ SLAIGHS, new patterns, Patent Coasters and Baby Sleighs, all prices, at Mark Wright & Co's. 3i —janl0
baskeatliggeeicilinte
Go to the Excelsior Rink to-night and en- joy 4 pleasant evening. Good music and ice, comfortable waiting rooms and promenade.
foretell
THe tea retailing at 25c., 30c. and 35c. per Ih, at A. BE. Yuill’s is very choice. Five lbs. or more at reduced rates. Try a lb.—A, F. Yuill. jan 11 10i
———--—-—_—
REMEMBER the Missionary meeting to-night, at the Second Methodist Church. Addresses by Rev. Messrs. Shenton, Lodge and Hamil. ton, Services to commence at 7.30,
-
THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND per day was the number of admissions to the Colonial and Indian Exhibition while it was in progress. The total attencance reached 5,550,749.
>
Puovr $4.60 per sri.—Flake, $4.60 per |
brl; Patent, $4.75; Yuill’s Best, 3. Parties “ a 10 lbs of Yuill’s Pastry can be ac- commodated at 3 cts. per Ib.—A. KE. Yuill. jantl 10i ~_-~>---
Ir is said that more than three thousand people in one province of Russia are employed in making barrel-organs. When this fact be- cymes generally known Russia will not have a friend in the world.
wana
Tue Chignecto, N. B., Post says: ‘Prof. and |
Mrs. and Miss Burwash, who have been visit-
ing Mr. C. A. Bowser, formerly of this place, |
at Wakefield, Mass., returned yesterday after a very pleasnnt trip.’ —_—~~»>-—_— By an error the date of the adjourned meet-
>
ing of the creditors of the Bank of P. E. |
Island was made Tuesday next. It should have been—as advertized to-day—Thursday next, at 10 o'clock, forenoon.
———
Dr. Leemine continues his discourse on the ‘**Parmers friend and foes in the insect world ” at the meeting of the Literary and Scientific Institute to be held on Thareday evening next. Give him a full house.
Tue Truro Condensed Milk and Canning
Company, of Truro, N. 5., finds a large de- | wine
mand for the condensed coffee and cocoa
which it is placing upon the market through
the leading retail grocers of the Dominion. ——<——
Tue Presbytery of P. E. Island will meet in the Presbyterian Church, at the West River, on Weanesday, 19th inst., at 2 o'clock, p. m., for the induction of Rev, A. 5. Stewart and other «business.J. M. McLeod, Phy
—_—_— >
Masontc,—A communication of St.
John’s Lodge, No 1, A. F, & A. M., will be |
held at Masonic Hall this evening, 11th inst. at 8 p.m. General business ee conferring $rd degree. Visiting brethern will be kindly
welcome. EM ah
SEVENYTY-FIVE PER CENT Discount. —This
enormous reduction will be allowed at the}
Diamond Bookstore on Butterick’s Metropoli- tan Patterns, and Harper's Bazaar Cut Paper Patterns, All the very best styles and in perfect order, —_——~»—_—- ° Great Georcr Street Frre.—The letter of Mr. John Stumbles is held for considera- tion. Has not been said about the matter? As both parties demand it let an inves nas to the cause of the fire be held by all means. But nothing can be gained by additional letters in the papers.
Ar the meeting of the Civic electors of Ward 1, held in the King Street Engine Room, last, evening, a committee of three was appointed to select a candidate. Councillor Curtis gave an account of his stewardship, and Mr. D. Small announced that he was a candidate. A large number of electors were present.
oe
A youne lad, sixteen years of age, stopped at Mr. Wm. MeCann’s, Towerhill, .N. B., one day early in December, and eppee for work, stating that he belonged to Woodstock. He obtained work and remained till about two weeks ago, when he ‘disappeared, taking with him $44, which Mr. McCann held and which belonged to the Methodist society. He is still at large.
‘nlp cdghii dined
Cart. Weeks, of the Charlottetown Engin- eers Company will, on Wednesday evening next, at the hour of 8 o'clock, read a short paper on the Defence of Bridges. ever man of the militia force is asked to attend and take part in the diseussion which, it is intend- ed, will follow the reading of the paper. We have been requested to say that the Committee of the ¥. M. C. A. have kindly given the use of their parlor for that purpose.
Tue Rev. Mr. Carruther’s will deliver the third lecture of his course in St. James’ Hall this evening. The lecture will include some of the most interesting and exciting scenes in French history, viz.: Orgies in Notre Dame, Sack of St. Denis, “Assassination of Marat, Trial and execution of Charlotte Corday, Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, A Fool’s Dream, etc., ete. That the rev. lecturer will be greeted by a ful! house admits no doubt.
es
A rxizein the lottery of life _ is usdally un iated until it it is lost, per- haps eet lens is health. Whata priceless boon it is, and how we ought to cherish it, that life may not be a worthless blank to us. Many of the diseases that flesh is heic to, and which make life burdensome, such as consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and other scrozulovs and biood diseases, are completely cured by Dr. R. V. Pierce's golden medical discovery, after all other remedies have failed. Dr. Pierce's treatise on consumption mailed for 10 cts in stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Associa- tion, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, NY. faw
SS ST,
HE DAILY
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. {SescraL Despatcugs to Tue EXaMiner, } BRITISH POLITICS. The Reconstructed Cabinet.
Lonpon, Jan. 10.
| The composition of the new cabinet was | announced this evening. Lord Salisbury is Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the Right Hon. W. H. Smith, First Lord of the | Treasury ; the Right Hon. G. J. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Hon. Edward Stanhope, Secretary of State for War; and Sir Henry Holland, Seere tary of State for the Colonies.
There is no change in the other Cabinet officers. The Earl of Iddesleigh repulsed Lord Salisbury’s offer of the Privy Seal. Lord fddesleigh denies that the condition his health debars him from accepting an onerous office, and he withdraws from oth- cial life under a strong sense of having been ill treated. His personal friends explain that he proffered his resignation only to enable Lord Salisbury to form a coalition Cabinet. When the Prime Minister's efforts in that direction failed, Lord Iddes- leigh considered himself entitled to hold a leading portfolio.
MiscelNaneous News.
Lonpon, Jan. 10. The British evacuation of commenced,
Lord Randolph Churchill has received an address of confidence from the Primrose League.
Negotiations between Chamberlain and Morley, are tending towards an agreement on the Land bill. Chamberlain proposes to limit the bill to the purchase of the smaller ' holdings. | Dillon has commenced against Inspectors O’Brien and Davies to recover
po, 00 for false arrests, ete. |
Eyypt has
actions
| Nova Scotia News.
Hauirax, Jan. 10.
The Liberal-Conservatives of Hants Co., have nominated Alfred Putnam, ex-M. P. P., a Maitland ship-builder as their candi- pate.
Last Thursday's blaze in Heisler Bros. land Baldwin & Co’s., premises to turn out ;one of the most outrageous cases of incen- | diarism ever perpretated in Halifax.
|
The Governor-General.
' '
. Monrreal, Jan. 10. | A movement is ou foot to procure a per- imanent residence here for the Governor-
| General.
Weather Bulletin.
Torowro, January 1L—1L0 a.m. Fresh to strong northwest and southwest is, fair weather, lower temperature. i
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
sien
Mr. Curtis’ Platform.
| $Sir,—Mr. Curtis tells the electors of | Ward One that he thinks the Waterworks ishould be built and owned by the City, and igives as a reason for his opinion that ‘‘ whatever profits there would be the ‘citizens would have the benefit of thein.” But Mr. Curtis shrewdly omits to add that whatever losses there would be the citizens ; would have to bear them. What a change has come over Mr. Curtis! From being ithe big boss of the anti-water crowd, he is
| now such an extremist for waterworks that ihe fears nothing will be done by a company, land therefore the citizens themselves must | build waterworks. The sewerage diffi- culty has also disappeared since Mr. Curtis has witnessed the drain from the new Post Office to the shore. Sewers now can be built at a very small cost, and paid for out of the profits of the waterworks if built by the city ; and yet, after all the advantages that are to follow the construction of the waterworks by the city, Mr. Curtis is satis- fied fora company of ‘bloated monopolists” and ‘rotten corporation” to build the works if the electors of Ward One wish it, and if elected (?) he will do anything they wish. Yes, elect Mr. Curtis, and he will be all things to all men. Yours, Evecror WARD ONE.
Apvice to Morners.— Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always _be used when bchildren are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural quite sleep by relieving the child from pain; and the little shrub awakes as ‘“‘bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gur , allays all
ain, regulates the bowels, and is the _best
nown remedy for ther @a, whether arising from teething or other causes, Twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsloe's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind feb4 eod wk
i —————— ———— +
ST. JAMES’ HALL
Lecture Course, 886-7.
-_———
REV. JAS. CARRUTHERS
will deliver the “rd Lecture of the course, on TUESDAY. EVENING next, at 8 o'clock, in ST. JAMES HALL.
Supsect — Parisian Churches—Historical Per- sonsand Places—The Wonder of the World.
Admission, lozcents.
ALBERT E. MORRISON, Secretary,
Jan. 16, 1887.—tl date
QF the Methodist Churches of this city will b® held as follows: MISSIONARY MEETINGS:
Tuesday, llth instant, Second Church.
Chair to be taken at 7.30, p. m,
Goliections at all the services in behalf of che Missionary Society.
Jan. 7, 1887.
MAA No,
| Gur Civie Rulers.
| THe regular monthly meeting of the City | Council was held last evening. His Wor- ship Mayor Haviland presided, and the | Kecorder and all members of the Board | were present,
| The minutes of the previous meeting }were read and conlirmed. A number of sinall bills were also passed.
cillor Kelly, moved that the City Clerk be wuthorized to sign the petition to the Tele- : phone Co., praying fora reduction of rates. . }
| Councillor Crabbe, seconded by Coun-
iA arried, |
‘the Clerk read a letter from Sister St.
in 7 . . Paschal. Superioress of the City Hospital, acknowledging the receipt of moneys re-
ae ais icently voted, and returning thanks there- vie wight
tor,
Councilor Hasrard, from the Bolger Nuisance Committee, reported that he had talked the matter over with Mr. Coleman, and that gentleman had taken a note of the former report, which he would submit to Mr. Schrieber. The report was ordered to lie on the table.
The Mayor submitted the City Report for the year. The Report was minus the School Board Accounts and the Board of Health Acounts, which he hoped would be ready by the end of the month.
The written opinion of the Recorder with reference to the refunding of moneys col- lected under the Liquor License Act was read. He advised that a test case be made in the Supreme Court, and stated that he would argue the case free of charge if all parties were willing.
On motion of Councillor Haszard, second-
ed by Councillor A. A. McLean, it was ordered that a test case be made, provided all parties are satisfied. Councillor T. A. McLean, seconded by Councillor A. A. McLean, moved for the placing of six extra electric lamps in certain portions of the city.
Councillor Crabbe, seconded by Coun- cillor Morris, moved in amendment that a committee of three be appointed to confer with Mr. Starr and the Gas Co., concerning the cost of the extra lights; also to see what the Electric Light Co. would sell their plant for.
The amendment was carried and Coun-
cillors Morris, MeRae and Horne appointed the committee. Councillor Haszard, seconded by Coun- cillor Douse, moved that the Clerk be authorized to write to Mr. Murdoch, C. E., St. John, N. B., or other engineers, asking thom if they could cometo Charlotte- town and draw up plans and specifications, and cstimate the probable cost of Waterworks before tenders are called for.
Councillor A. A. McLean, seconded by Councillor T. A. McLean, moved in amend ment that tenders for the construction of waterworks be called for in accordance with the resolution passed at a previous meeting, and that the time for receiving them be extended until the Ist of April next.
The amendment was lost on the casting vote of the Mayor and the following divi- sion:
Yeas—McRae, A. A. McLean, T. A. Me Lean, Kelly, Crabbe,
Nays— Morris, Douse, Horne, Haszard, Curtis.
The original motion was then carried on the custing’ vote of the Mayor and tiie ~fol- lowing division:—-
Yeas—-Morris, Douse, Horne, Hasvzard, Curtis.
Nays—Crabbe, Kelly, T. A. McLean, A. A. McLean, McRae.
Councillor Haszard asked for information concerning the payment of the smallpox ex- penditure ; and, after some discussion thereon, the meeting adjourned.
Supreme Court.
Tur Supreme Court met at noon to-day, His Lordship, Chief Justice Palmer, presid- ing. After the usual preliminary business, the Grand Jury was selected as follows :~
‘Thomas Morris, city, foreman; George Mutch, Scotchfort; Richard Jenkins, Lot 49; Wm Metlean, city; James Kennedy, South- port; Philip Hughes, Lot 35; George J. Wright, city; L. W. Watson, city; George Alexander, Lot 34; Matthew Smith,Crapaud; John A. McLeod, St. Peters Road; Wm Heard, city; George Bell; New London; A. L. Brown, city; Wm Murray, city; James Johnson, Crapaud; Norman 8. McLeod, Belfast.
After the Grand Jury had been empanel- led, His Lordship the Chief Justice began his charge to the Jury, which was conclud- ed about 2 o'clock.
The criminal docket is unusually large and is made up as follows:—
The Queen on the prosecution of Wil- liam A, Leard, vs. Frederick McLean.— Obtaining a buggy under false pretences.
The Queen on the prosecution of F. W. Hales, vs. John Currie. —Burglary.
The Queen on the prosecution of Henry B. Smith, vs. Frank Miller, alias Mac- donald.—Larceny in a dwelling house.
The Queen, on the proseeution of David Small, vs. Owen Smith and Joseph Dunn— housebreaking.
The Queen, on the prosecution of David Small, vs. Alice Smith—receiving stolen goods.
The Queen, on the prosecution of Richard Walsh, vs. Frederick J. Hughes—embezzle- ment.
The Queen, vs. Nathaniel DeCourcey— shooting with intent to maim.
The Queen, vs. Ebenezer Marshall— shooting with iutent to main.
The Queen, vs. Juan Macaldo—wound- ing with intent to murder.
The Queen, on’ the prosecution of John McLean, vs. Bernard Toole -— indecent assault.
Excelsior Ice Rink.
pus Rink is now open for the season. Tickets for sale at Reddin’s Drug Store.
2 Atte? Wighkotes'e«essss css. ccc +++ BaD
Gents’ Tickets......+seee+.....--+.. £50
Tickets for the season—afternoons and Wed- ' nesday evenings: Ladies, Gents and Children, | $1.50. each.
A discount allowed to families or clubs. Pro- mcnade Tickets, $1.00.
}
’
| Band Nights—Tuesday and Friday evenings, | Wednesday evening and Wednesday and Satur- day afternoon without Band.
Geo, Muttart - - 0, V. McGregor, | MANAGERS. Jan, 8, 1887--Si eotl put
i ; : ; :
aed eRe
- - ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1887.
MARRIED. At the Manse, on the 10th inst., by Rev. J. M.
Miss Mary Crouan, of Lockport, Nova Scotia
DIED.
fiammation of the lungs, Willisnm Carroil.
carpenter, aged 33 years.
At his residence, Warren Grove, James Wagr- ren, Esq., aged &6.
{Funeral at 1 o'clock, on Thursday. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. }
At Lower Freetown, on Sanday, the %h inst. entered into rest, Laura, second daughter of ilenry Clark, »ged 19 years,
“She resis, O Lord, at Thy dear feet Until ihe day when all shall meet.”
SS — ——
e
in the Vice Admiralty Court of Prince Edward island.
THE QUEEN vs. the “Highland Light,” her Cargo, stores, Fishing Gear, Boats, &c.
PURSUANT to a Commission of Sale, issved from the above Court, and addressed to the Marsbal ther of, [ witlsci! or eatse to be sold, at ihe Warebouce +f Cbaries Owen, Esq., Ge rye- town, on WEUNHSDAY, the 26th day of Janu- ary inst, at Twelve o’cleck, noon, the following fishing outfit of the above vessel :— 1 Seine Bout, with oars and gear belonging thereto, 1 Seine, about 210 fathonis, 1 Seine, udout 200 fathoms. 1 Porket. 1 Bait Mill. _ FRED. W. HYNDMAN, Marsnal Vice-Admiralty Court. Ch’town, Jan. 8, 18s7---eod t! sale pat
FIND THE PUZZLE.
pirty PIECES GREY FLANNEL, from 18 cents a yard,
THE Talk of the Town is PATON & CO’S. CHEAP GOODS. Buy your TEA from JAMES PATON & CO., Market Square, A BIG STOCK of FUR CAPS and GOAT “4 KOBES. ?*SEFUL PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS: Kid ’ Gloves, Silk Umbrellas, Fur-lined Dolmans, Handkerchiefs and Giove Boxes, Cheap at J. PATON & CQ’S. AMES PATON & C0, offer Special Induce- “ ments to CASH BUYERS,
LADIES’ JACKETS, 4 under reguiar prices.
OUNTRY CUSTOMERS will find JAMES
cellence and Cheapness of Goods.
stock.
K VERYBODY who wants a pew HAT or BON 4 NET should go to JAMES PATON & CO'’S, ATILL BUSY. Small Profits are the secret terms, and don’t you forget the piace, JAMES PATON & CO’S, Market Square, Charlottetown.
REAL BARGAINS in Blankets, Horse Rugs, &c., Ke., at JAMES PA’TON & CO'S,
pus foliowing is a list of the different COR- SETS we have in stock, price 40 cents up; Dr. Warner’s New Perfumei, Maud, Reauty, Star, Juno, Paris, Rattler, Sersation, Lansdowne, improved, Bonavza, tlealth, Dermatoid, Lily, Progress, Nursing, and Butterfly.
USEFtL CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR GEN- TLEMEN: Fur Gloves, Fur Mitts. Mufflers, Silk Scarfs, Cardigans, Silk Handkerchiefs, Um- brellas and Fur Coats.
Nand LINDERS & DRAWERS, value, at PATON & COS.
extra
4 doue up in 5, 10 and 20 pound parcels. Déss GOODS! Dress Goods! cheap, at JAMES PATON & CO'S, W °oL SCARFS, Wool Sac ques, Mitts, Hoods, Yam O’Sianters, Vests, «c., &c.
TPTRONKS, SATCHELS & TRAVELLING BAGS at Bottom ei mn KOs & COS d nS PATON & CO’S,.
He Largest and most Complete CARPET DEPARTMENT on the Islan}, Henrp, Scoich, Tapestry, Brussels and Plush Carpets, good patterns and Low Prices.
The Puzzleis to find a better place to buy your Dry Goods than
JAS. PATON & COS,
CHARLOTTETOWN, Dee. 14, 1886,
Pf, iSUMNO BUILT
UNTIL further notice a Special Passenger train will leave Chariottetown for Georgetown at 9p. m., every day, except Saturdays and Sun- days, returning to Charlottetown on arrival of steamer at Georgetewn on following evening, instead of leaving harlottetown at usual time oa Saturday evenings. Train will leave at 12.05 &@.m., Mondays, returning same evening. JAMES COLEMAN, Superintendent, Railway Office, Ch’town, Jan. 7th. 1887. —tf wky prs Iwk
WANT, LAS?, Pat, &e.
OR SALE—That desirable Dwelling ? House
and premises, situate on Bayfield Street, near corner Queen Street, now occupied by Mr. Bruce Stewart. Terms easy. Apply to Richard John- sen, Kent Street. janll tf
T O3T—On Saturday evening, 8th inst., at the 4 Saivation Army Barracks, or between that and Grafton Street, a Purse containing a sum of money. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at THE EXAMINER office. jani0 2i
\ TANTED—At the Hospital for the .Insane, a Cook. Apply at the Institution. jané 6i
T° LEY—Shop and Warehouses lately occupied by Beer & Sons et Head St. Peter's Bay. Ap- ply on the premises. jan3 tf
To LET—Shop and Tenement on Upper Queen Street, lately occupied by W. W. Rodd. Apply on the premises. nov 24 tf
Te LET—The House at the head of Pownal Street, now occupied by Mrs. Robert Weeks, Enquire et THE EXAMINER oflice. novl7 eod To LE?—That brick House and Shop on Dor chester Street, formerly occupied by Owen Connolly; immediate possession given. For terms and particuiars apply te Owen Connolly. jun2i sod ™@TO LET-—A House on Pleasant. Street, with + stable ond well in yard. Appfy to William Dodd. vot
i TO LET—That brick Hous? on Dundas Espla- i nade, now in the possession of G. H. Haszard, | Esq.: possession given Ist October next. For terms and particulars apply to Owen Connolly.
- jun2i eod tf
i ' | i '
; WOR SALE—A Dwelling House and Shop situate on Euston Street. For terms and par-
the pre apply rte oe i er or to aoe on
fa ihis city, on the 22nd December, of in”
MANTLES, &c., much |
| — ~ | ' }
PATON & CO’S unrivalled for Variety, Ex- |
GRAND LOT of MANTLE AND ULSTER- | CLOTHS. Don’t huy before you see our |
EXTRA GOOD VALUE in TEA this season, |
{
& > sd Se _— . Mv TR Meteod, Mr. John Carroll, of Charlottetown, to : : hie
——~— OF ——-
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
the Largest Stock ever shown in the Province. Wholesale and Retail at Low Prices.
ee ee} ee oe
A splendid assortment of
AMERICAN MLTAL MOULDINGS,
direct from the factory of a renowned Chicago maker—-Choice and durable.
a een OY cere ene
Send in your Pictures, &e., and have them framed cheap. Plush frames of every des-
cription, made to order.
°r,* ee ee
MARK WRIGHT &
Ch’town, Jan. 7, 1886.
CO.
BDuring Christmas and New Wear Weeks we will offer the balanee of our Fur Capes at prices to clear,
Fur Capes at $6.25 for $5.00. Fur Capes at $5.60 for $4.60. Fur Capes at $4.00 for $3 20. Fur Capes at $3 75 for $3.00. Fur Capes at $3.08 for $2.44. Fur Capes at j$2.40 for $1,998.
—& LS O— Fur-lined Gloaks,
Kyrie Cloth Newmarket Coats, Child's Cloth Jeckets. EEA ES EGE & SWART, RUCCESSORS C0 Gio. DAVIES & CO,
i
Dee. 20, 1886.
SR ene ee re es ee SOR a EE —— " ° ca eS ne OT AE NER. OF aE SE weeree em SOS LE OL OE OES RD as
“FURS! FURST
0
} TO MATTER what competitors may say in their advertisements, it is apparent to the _ general public that the
BEST
BARGATTIING
can be had at our establishment.
It is not our claim that we offer FURS as cheap as other houses—we claim you save 40
‘per cent by trading with us.
We have not the time to enumerate our bargains in Muffs, Caps, Gloves, Coats, Sacques, ' Robes, Collars, &c., but we invite you to call and examine them—satisfy yourself that our bargains are genuine, and our prices the LOWEST OF THE LOW,
STUARTS NEW FUR STORE,
NEWSON BLOCK, CHARLOTTETOWN. Ch’town, Dec. 11, 1886.
x ®
RITISH WAREHOUSE —— 9a—==
QUEEN STREET.
EXTENSIVE CASH SALE
ET have decided to close out the whole of my stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, commencing De- cember LSth, 1886, and continuing until the whole is disposed of, at
LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH
————_—— ey
a ween
IL. BROW IN
Ch'town, Dec, 14—-wky
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