davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
COLORED PROTEsTANTs IN THE
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.

Somewhere about 1923 brig sailed down Dele.
ware bay with upwards Of two hundred eolored
emigrants bound for santo Domingo city. Most
Of them were liberated slaves from Maryland ahd
Virginia, but there were some among thom from
the free States who could read and write, and
while they were at sea they organized among
themselves = church and Sunday school, and
maintained them in good reputable order for
thirty years. Some Of the members Of this
Bethel Church own the neatest and most COM
Portable dwellings to be found among the me-
chAnic classes Of st. Domingo, Of whatever color.
In lsi4-45 the Dominican Government assigned
to these solored Americans an old building for a
house Of worship, and BY an earnest, common
exertion they managed to get It In good repair,
and held divine service In 1t every Sabbath regu-
larly up to 1861. The only assistance this col
ored congregation received from the United States
was large pulpit, bible, and supply OF tesla.
ments from the American Bible Society, and some
books from Mrs. DR.. Sanger, Of New York, and
her friends for the use o; their Sunday school The
eolored Americans Of santo Domingo also formed
q mutual assistance society for the purpose Of
securing aid In sickness and decent burial in
death, not only to their own members, but to
any poor unfortunate stranger from the United
States who might be cast helpless on the Do
mlnlchn sh0res.
In 1851 the Spanish forces took formal possession
Of Santo Domingo, aud soon after they deprived
the Bethel congregation Of their church, although
the poor blacks had taken II a ruin, and repaired
and rooted 1t over by their own Jealous exer-
tions.
After the spaniards had evacuated the cosntry
and the Dominican Republic was restored, Gen.
CaIneau, formerly United States Commissioner
At SAINTS Domingo, obtained their church build.
Ing again, and the hrst Sunday OF October last 1t
was reopened for a jubilee. There was a well.
attended and solemn thanksgiving for "the
restoration Of the equal rights to ali
races, and the perfect freedom OF con-
science to all faiths enjoyed under the just
laws Of the Dominican Republic" The public
exercise Of the Protestant religion had not been
allowed them during the four years OF Spanish
rule and after that long repression their speaker
for the day declared they "felt like starving men
invited to full table when they entered once
more into their own sanctuary OF praise"
This lone but self.sustaining Bethel oongre-
CATION Of oolored Americans In Santo Domingo
Is prosperous and respected community, much
esteemed by their white neighbOrS for their or.
| derly and industrious lives. They are as n body
warmly endorsed by the Official Teprssentativ YES
OF the United States In that quarter, and 1t GER
tAinly may DO cited GS proof that our American
freedmen can be trusted to take care OF them.
selves II fair field is allowed them.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
2, 1885.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

For the week ending December !, is now
ready, and can be obtained at our counter.
1t contains English Opinion Of President
JOHNSON, - from the London Bdiiy Nsp,'
Letters from New Orleans "ASpREw Jous-
soS's Character, " from the Brooklyn Union.
news FROM oil parts of the country, miscsila-
nsous poetry, personals, letters from Female
Treasury Clerks, &C., &c. Editorals-"o Our
Government Detective System" "Cruelties
of American Hospitality " Female Treas
ury Clsrksi'' Organization of the House;''
"A Bohemian Wall" "0ur Valhslla;"
"Sundries to Sundries," &c.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

How AN ASSASSIN SEALED HIS DEATH
WARRAST.-It will bs remembered that some
two or more years ago Gen. McCook, one of
the famous fighting family of that name, was
deliberately murdered near Nashville. He
had been prostrated with wound or sick
ness for some time, and was being carried
along the highway in an ambulance, when a
rebel suddenly emerged from the thicket and
murdered him in cold blood.
This villains name was Frank Gurley.
After the close Of the war the people OF Mad
ison county, Ala, eyinced their appreciation
of the maguanimous terms granted them by
electing him rs their sheriff. Not only did
they thus defautly insult the North, but pro.
claimed by their conduct that they justified
the violation Ofthe laws Ofwar. Relying upon
the "terms Of capitulation for immunity
from his crimes, Gurley also openly boasted
of his having killed General McCOOk, and
pointed to his promotion as proof OF the
popularity which the deed had secured for
him.
Had the murderer remained in Obscurity
he might have escaped punishment; but his
course at once drew the attention of the Fed
eral authorities toward him, and he was not
long since arrested. Having been conveyed
to Nashville, he was convicted Of the murder
and sentenced to be executed at Huntsville,
Ala, tomorrow. Though he has received q
temporary respite, he will probably in a few
days suffer the punishment Of his crime.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

The country will rejoice to learn this
morning that the President has deemed it
consistent with the public safety to restore
throughout the loyal States the writ of habeaS
corpus, suspended during almost two years
past. In the iDsurgent States, and also in
the District Of Columbia and the Territories
Of New Mexico and Arizona, the suspension
Of the writ remains in force. There, to a
great extent, martial law still rules and un.
iii the people Of the South manifest u wish
to come loyalty and heartily back into the
Union, doing justice also TO their lately
emancipAtod slaves, some degree of military
force must continue TO be necessary-the
writ OF hHJeas corpus remaining, meanwhile,
in abeyanoe.
But here, at the North, II is pretty we'll
understood that tho Jurisdiction Of Military
Commissions is 1T an end-perhaps might
have come properly to an end some time
sinse4- 4-snd We welcome most heartily the
festoEation Of one Of those great safeguards
pf personal liberty most precious TO every
bee Psopls.-NHp York Tribune.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
RETURN TO CIVIL GOVERNMENT
-FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
AND TELEGRAPH WIRES.

On the evening of the 10th Of April, 1855,
the Editor-in- Chief Of the NATIONAL REPuB-
LicAs entered the American Telegraph Office
in this city with dispatches for one Of the
leading journals of New York city, announo-
ing to the people Of the North the condition
of the wounded in the gallant Sixth Massa-
chusetts regiment, the result Of the conflict
with q rebel mob in passing through Balti-
more that day Before handing our manu-
script TO tho operator, Col. CHAs. P. STONE,
afterwards General, entertained US in conver-
sation few moments, purposely as 1t turned
out, during which Orderly Sergeant CLARKE,
now cashier Of the banking house Of RIGGs
4 Co.. halted squad Of Washington Rihesn
at the door. The Sergeant, with soldisr-like
air, entered the Office and saluted Col. STONE,
whea the latter ordered the former to take
possession Of the office, and not to allow any
dispatches to pass without reference to, and
permission Of, Hon. SIMON CAMERON, then
Secretary of War.
This was the beginning Of telegraphic CEN
sorship on the press Of the United States.
Without stopping to state, in this place and
at this time, what became Of our dispatches,
we take great pleasure in announcing the
fact that, in pursuance Of the Presidents
purpose to bring the Government back to the
good old constitutional times Of free speech
and free press, an order was issued yester-
day removing the telegraphic censorship
upon the press everywhere within tho bounda.
ries Of the United States
We know this will be glorious news, not
only to the telegraphic correspondents and
publishers Of journals North and South, but
to the loyal people Of all the States.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

Gov. BRowELOw's late course in rejecting
the votes Of several counties, on the ground
Of their illegality, causes much excitement in
Tennessee. In the Legislature an excited
discussion arose on resolution offered by
Mr.. Brandon, of Stewart county, which was
intended as censure Of Gov. Brownlow. Mr.,
Brandon was rebel colonel, and was wound.
ed at Fort Donelson. He was sustained in
his assault on the Governor by Herod, Steele,
Garrett, and other copperheads. The reso-
luton was tabled by a decisive vote. Bran
don and others were very bitter in their de-
nunciations of the Governor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
SECOND EDITION.
FoUR osCIloc51x. r.. n :.

THE ASSEMBLING OF CONGRESS.
More than = majority Of the members Of
the two Houses Of the Thirty Ninth Congress
have already arrived In Washington. One
universal sentiment seems 70 pervsds the
minds OF Senators and Representatives Of the
dominant party in regard to the admission Of
members elected from the late roesllious
States, and that Is that their names shall
not be placed upon the rolls until after the
organization, and the credentials In each
case Is presented to the House and regularly
reported upon BY the COMMITTEES on Elec-
tions. We understand that the Representa-
tives from the so-called State OF Virginia
viii be counted among the illssitimstes and
excluded from the roll. 80. ..Is,.
1t Is to DO regretted that the gallant Rep
resentatives from the state OF Tennessee can
not, under the rule adopted, obtain seats
until after the House Is organised. 10 sd.
init their names on the roll would violate o
rule as well, In the Judgment Of the Clerk, rs
the law on the subJect. IL 10 gratifytng,
however, to observe the general good feeling
that exists among the members towards the
tennessee delegation. II the purpose We
learn, to receive ths credentials Of the mem
bers-elsct from that state at an early dsy,
and act upon them at once, so that they may
not DO deprived Of vote on any Of the i'm
portant questions that may come before the
House. '' E'..' ."..'
All the reports that have been sent to the
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

A most daring and desperate robbery was
accomplished at waukegan, ILL.,, on wsdnes-
day morning, between 3 and 4 O'Clock. The
room Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Harris was en-
tered by . robber, and money and other val
uables to the amount of 81, 800 carried of.
Mr. Harris was aroused from his sleep by
hearing noise he searched for his pistol
got out of bed, and, getting a sight Of the
robber, fired. The thief started for the door
and Mr.. Harris presented the pistol to his
head, but Il missed FIRE. The robber then
turned and fred at Mr.. Harris, and almost
Immediately Mrs Harris cried, "I am
shot" Mr.. Harris rushed to his wife, and
the burglar escaped. Fortunately Mrs. Har-
ris was but slightly wounded. The police
are in pursuit of the robbsr.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

THE IRoS.CLAp p.PURIrAN.-Many months
ago the iron clad Puritan was launched. She
is now receiving her six boilers at the Allairo
Works It's said she will soon go to tho
navy-yard to be fitted up. She Is to have
one instead Of two turrets, and will undergo
very many material alterations. Mr.. Eries-
son has got rid of her, and tho Navy Depart.
ment now owns her.-N, !. Com. Adv, .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
M E X &c D
Departure Of the Enpress for Yucatan
Troops en- route for Matanioras.

Departure OF the Enpress for Yucatan
Troops en- route for Matanorss-
New YoRK, Doc. 2.-Mexican advices via
Havana are to the 9th of November.
Zuloaga has been expelled to Franco by
order OF Macmillan. .....t "A
The French war steamer had forced pass
age on the Rio Grande and reached Mata-
moras. .. H.'
The French transport Allie had reached
Mexico, with 400 Austrinns and o detach-
ment Of Zouaves, en- route to Matamoras. &.
The Empress Charlotte stopped eight days
at Vera Cruz, and left for Yucatan in 4 mer-
chant vessel. ....,... II
Maximilian remains in the city Of Mexico,
Further successes in the interior are re-
ported by official papers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Reported Violation Of the Neutrality
Laws on the Lakes.

TORONTO, G. W., Dec. AIN an important
case relative to the steamer Georgia, under
seizure at Collingwood for violation of the
neutrality laws, the legal agent of the Uni
ted States Government applied for an ipjunc-
tion restraining the defendants from inter-
ference, which was granted. The injunction
Is to continue for two days.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

The New York Tribune regards the cleo
tion Of MesSrs. Parsons and Houston to the
Senate FROM Alabama as an encouraging
sign of the times. 1t remarks that "few
mon could have been chosen from the ranks
of the new dominant party in Alabama who
would have been better calculated to win
their way TO the seats for which they are
designated than Lewis E. Parsons and Geo.
S. HoustOn.n
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

An italian counterfeiter, from Cincinnati,
was overhauled at Memphis few days since
by an officer who attempted to place him
under arrest. The counterfeiter drew pis-
tol and offered resistance, whereupon the
officer also drew pistol aud shot him
through the body, inaicting wound which
caused his death. A large amount Of 'coun-
terfeit fractional currency was found on the
LnI
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

On the lstof December, at four O'Clock D. m. ,
WnDIAs STEWART Jos DAs, the only son Of Rob.
ert Stewart and Martha A. Jordan, aged years
and months. ..H bastEi o. .. 'r7T g.-s-.J
The funenl services will be held at, the rssi-
dsuce OF his Grandparents, (where this slossly and
beloved boy wassisiting,) No. 228 Seventh street,
near n, attwo o'clock on Sunday afternoon sd
inst The friends Of these families arc invited
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

The speech of eI-Gov. HAHN, of Louisiana,
which we publish on the first page of to-day s
REPUBLICAN,, will attract general attention.
Coming as ii does from one who was educated
and has lived all his days in the extreme
South, and who has had a large experience
in the reconstruction experiment in his own
State, it will be read with more than ordi.
nary interest
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

AL letters relating to ths subscription Of, or
advertising in, the REruBLroAs should be ad
dressed to the publishers, as above.
All letters or comm nunicstions intended for pub
heaiou, or in any way relating 70 the editorial
department. Of the paper, should be addressed TO
the editor, a. above. " e...
Business and other correspondents will greatly
oblige the Publishers and the Editor BY comply
ing with the above suggestion.
To coRHxsronErrs. NO notice can be taken
Of anonymous Communication. Whatever is
Intended for insertion must be authenticated by
the nsme and address Of the writsr-not nsesssa-
rily for publication, but a. guaranty Of Its good
faith.
We cannot undsrtskst to r,turn rejected con-
munioations
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

MONTHLY Pension REPoRr.-Duripg the
month of November the Commissioner Of
Pensions admitted 2, 4l9 widows claims and
rejected 1877 Of the same. The total number
of widows cases disposed Of was 2,546. The
number Of invalid pensions granted during
the same period was 1857 number Of the
same rejected was 926. Total number ofthc
same cases disposed Of was 2, ,4S3.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Great Fire In New York-Probsbls Loss
n.. of Life. .g

NEW York, Dec. "A fire which occurred
early this morning, on State and Bridge
streets, destroyed three large bonded ware
houses, together with seven thousand bales
Of cotton and other merchandise. The build
ings were six stories, and are complete ruins
It is reported that seven or eight fremen
were killed by falling walls. The loss is es-
timated at nearly two millions Of dollars.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

INAcCURACr.-Thes statement telegraphed
hence to the New York Hsah that three
hundred commissions have been issued to fill
vacancies in the regular army is inaccurate.
The commission to which all applicants arc
referred has not yet reported.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Arrested ON n Charge of Completely I'm
the Otera Murder.

CARLISLE, Pa, Dec. IA man was ar
rested here to-day by Detective Wunderly.
Of Brooklyn, who gives the name Of Charles
Comfy, alias Charles Mercio. He Is charged
with being one Of the murderers Of otera, in
Brooklyn, a few days since. They leave for
New York this afternoon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

NEW YoRK, Dec. 2, LIS p.m.-Cotton dull
at 50a51 cents. Flour declined 5al0 cents.
Southern dropping. Wheat dull and droop-
ing, Corn declining. Pork buoyant. Lard
quiet, Whisky firm and quiet.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Convention of Colored People OF New
England. -sr

BosroS. Dec. 2.-The oolored people Of
New England, in convention, yesterday Sc
lected George 7. Downing, Of Rhode Island,
q delegate to represent the interests Of their
race at Washington during the ensuing ses-
sion Of Congress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
ORPHANS COURT,
" y DEcgMBER q 1885. Iy
DISTRICT OF CoLUMBIA WAsHiN6FoN

UOUNTY-TO WIT. .-----| -----T :
In the case Of Margaret Wilson, executrlx OF
Patrick Wilson, deceased, the exeeutrix afore-
said has, with the appreciation OF the orphanS'
pointed TUESDAY, the 26th day Of December,
1885, for the final settlement and distribution
Of the personal estate Of said deceased, and
of the assets In hand as far as the same have been
collected and turned into money; when and
where all the creditors and heirs OF said deceased
are notified to attend, lat the Orphans Court OF
Washington County Aforesaid, with thsir elaima
Be excluded from all bensAti In said deeeaSedls
estate: provided copy Of this order be pub
lished once = week for three weeks In the Ma
TIoSAL REPUBLICAN previous to the said 18Th
Tssti y. C. hobhlNh sB..
des!-iswsws Register OiWIa d,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

TIE Mississippi Leg stature passed the s1.
smptiOn bill over the Governors veto. 1t
s1empts from execution Of Judgment $4,000
worth of property, belonging 10 the head of
famlly. children, 4c, The Lsgislature did
not pa. the stay IN. eysr ths veto. /
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

! onPHiNs' CorRrAA.Judgs Purcell To-day
aud admitted 70 probate, Letters were issued to
his wife, Rebecea g. Parker. 90 ,y'iHb sYfpI
The will Of Rebecea Vim was fully proven
and admitted TO probate. WLetters Of adminIstrp-
ton were issued TO Bben u, Childs, t4Ir.aBr
Charles Champion gave bond In ths sum Of
e20O as collector for the astate OF Jacob Small
Mary Jane Wright was appointed guardian to
the orphans Of EDWARD Wright. Ig. .T-TT---.-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

THE work on the Hudson river bridge at
Albany has been pushed during the past
season in an unsxampled manner, and 1t is
confidently anticipated that the ears will be
running over the bridge on the first week In
January, 1896.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
surpnIEs To suNDRiEs.

"ss' " approves .nn' hookou' aS
the '''' TOT nous ''' 'i''"'eo 'o'a''rs'
hSAo' ''"0s s'e PoPe'ar IN ho"sH
,.L ~
foen '"ou'.no p.s' VI "''e'n".n' Wv
.a "''e "es''y'o W "'e ~ 'o'1'u''
",ss'' recent'y. -,
-, ,,., =. ~
,.,..-..h -..,.ss.x
Ys ~, r,-,
o NJ ~ ., ~
49,"
'"sson' Ho t'VoVsS A'u'
following the upward course Of IN. Amazon
river. 'rr...
TEE colorsd people Of New England, now
in eonv.ntion assembled At Boston, are pre-.
sided over by CHARLES Lsuox R.mond
Tur Nonru .CopotJsA LRoIsLAruRr has
ratified IN. em,poipatiop amsndmsut with
very little opposition.
Br-ro,s a, ,,,g. ,s sv. franc n;.es, mr..
IN. .,v,. Nth N.v yorl I.a;.s a. ,h.x ,,sd
to bs v;,h ths N.v York rouvb,
80. " % n.,"',S,s, ~" ..,,n .l,n ,' I.'s
W" o''''"' '"'' ''a'n"s n'''
~
i>Li ''' "'s'' " 'n' s
' ~ %e 'w hp'no' 'nA' nv
~ s '' 'o' ~'''' ~'N wv
No "'h ~ e''o''d
Ihh oni'ed Stste' eutter Lookout returned
70 MO 'ansiro on the zo.n Of ootoosr' Inc
guh-oos" NiPs'e Ana ona"me' were ~ MO
'sneiro On 'no f'n VI No'e"oer'
RESOLUTIONS IN ie'or Oh negro suntase
nave oeen ihoenhi'ey postponed In tne ms
sour mouse oi representative oya majority
VI '"''
oHiSous tomahawks, swords, battle-axes,
are worn on ladies' hats nowadays, and ap-
propriateiy named Harrisettes, after Miss
Harris, the murderess.
REV. r. J. BREcRIsRIpaE,' D. D., has de-
clined to accept the presidency Of Washing
ton and Jefferson College, to which he was
elected last summer.
ApvIcEs from Rio Janeiro state that Col.
Wood and party, who went to Brazil to ne.
gotiate for lands for some six hundred South.
srn planters, had met an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
The residene.s Of Judg. Barnard and
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

MusrERs-our of the United States service
from November lst to Both, 1865: Commits
stoned officers, 49, enlisted men, 2,l2S. -
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

CRIMINAL CoURr-The December term Of
morning, but no cases will be tried for the hrst
day or two, on account Of no Jury having been
summoned, the names In the box having been
exhausted. II 10 thought tho court will Instruct
names OF the tai. payers can be placed In the box
and regular Jury drawn therefrom. About one
hundred and ATTY cases are on the jail docket for
trial EH al - Or. s1.. z. q '--.g "
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
Reconstru ctiontst. -Oi
~ The i

THURSDAY, December II, 1885, l will publish,
coSsTR1STi5snsT Ms E' %Ssi weekly 81 %iIy $ ~ news M
paper, OF national charscter and circulation, de-
voted to equality before the law; and giving .
synopsis, a reyiew Of all important Congressional
speeches and actions. Terms, % per annum, in
advance. Ten per cent. to agents for subscrip-
tions. All communications should be addressed
to JANE q. SwIsSHELM, I
uo29-4tR ". waahinRtoD ID a.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT THE
i subscriber has obtained from tho; Orphans,
Court Of Washington county, In the district OF
the personal estate Of Henry T. Parker, late Of
Warrington city, d. c., deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
youohers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the "a day OF December next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit OF the
said estate. -r-. ~
1855 TTr REBECCA s. PARKER, - !,
deg .w3w# Administratrix, ", q. q
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

As- Singing school. = b. E. Messer,
formerly teacher Of vocal music In the Normal
Of Instruction In Vocal Music, at the Calvary
Baptist Church, on Fifth street, between D and Z,
on FRIDAY evening, December l.. Cards ofAd
mission to the course Of twelve lessons, to be
pleted, Terms for the course: Gentlemen IS;
ladies e. 49, nov22-aw
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-02

A8- Spirftuallsm : Core L. ". scset,
the highly gifted TRANCE SPEAKER, win leo.
ture In SBATON HALL, corner Of Ninth and D
streets, on SUNDAY, Dec, 3, ut llG m, and71<
p. m. The audience will seleet q subject for the
evenings lecture, and an opportunity will be
given for asking questions. skeptics, come and
PROFOUND your doubts. Admission--morning,
free; evening, 10 cents. It's