davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-01

FSTRAY.-Came to Hampton, three G'!*.
ia from Alexandria, on the Leesburg C iHit-
pike, on Friday morning, q BRlNDLE 49, 49,.
which the owner can have by proving proper
and paying charges. 1,5
jy 31-5t* JOHN GLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-01
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL.
:r9NHOMAS H. BOWLING, ...
CONVEYANCER.

LEAL : PEKSONAL PROPERTY AGrEN 7.
=; =. corner Gay and Fsyette streets
BALTIM TORE, ND,
REFERENCES:
,.or 2. W. Grain, Baltimore.
". Prescott Smith, esq -
T.. 81 Warfeld.
Gen. Walter Mitchell, Charles county, Nd.
Col Geo. VIM. B ent Alexandria.
MeSsrs. A. & G. E. Stuart.
Il. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-01
WOOD & COAL.


YXT 0 0 D 7 A Z D
The subscribers have on hand 5000 cords fAs
seasoned PINE CORD WOOD, which they
offer for sale wholesale and retail, at their yaEd
corner Queen and Union streets.
nv left J. G. Fits & &C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-01

II GOA
For sale to arrive, per schr. Washington CT. 81.
JOHN LEATHERLAND,
jy IS 4ta No. &c, King stree:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-01

ZINE OLD CHERRY AND BLACkthnnsii
II RY!BRANDY-stric pure, for medic'''"
purposes, just received and Tor sale ny, 90
JANNEY y &C."
jy 31-tf Druggists l45, King streE-~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
The Formation of Union County.

The movement for a new County by the
above name and to be formed out of the
Southern towns of Windsor County and
the Northern towns of Nindham County
was f,irly iuaugerated in the Legislature
last Wednesday. A bill to effect this was
introduced in the House by Mi Rounds
of Chester The friends of the measure
wished it referred to a select committee
of five. Its opponents wished it referred
to the members from the two Counties =
A sharp little skirmish eusued Messrs.
Harris of Windham Heirick of Bra
boro, johnson of Rockingham anu Hub
bard of Stockbridge, spoke for the oppo-
neats of the measure, and Major Rounds
of Chester, for its friends, who carried the
day bya vote Of nearly two to one. This
secures forthe bill favorable report from
the committee and although the subject
has not been generally agitaled even IN
the two Counties directly concerned. mem
bers IN other parts Of the State recognize
large dcg,ee of justice in the demand
for new County aud it would not be
surprising if UNIos CoUNTYrbecomes a
fixed fact upon the map Of Vermont at the
present session. In the Senate the bill
was referred 10 Especial committee without
opposition. aair al t-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

A SEVERE CHARGE Col. Dunn Platt
is stumping Ohio, and III bis speeches
says that Anadrew Johnson was one of the
conspirators in the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln, aud that Booth was the in
.strumeut. lie argues that Booths call up
on johnson just before the assassination,
was for the purpose of posting him, and
not for the purpose of ascertaining his
mouc Of ingrcrs and egress iuto his rooms,
as was generally supposed. 1t is further
more argued that had the lights ben ex.
tinguishcd in the theater as arranged for,
the assassin Booth would not have boeu
discovered. aud that he would have been
rewarded by Johnson. This is certainly
a serious charge. but we mast say thou
sands Of loyal men are fearful that the
blood Of he martyr rests on other shout
ders than Booths aloue. Johusons trOa.
sou to friends aud principles. have made
all loyal men suspicious Of him Missouri
Enterprise ~ blH 4
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

The death Of John Van Buren,. son Of
the late President Van Buren,, and for
years known universally as prince John.
has closed one of the most eccentric car.
GERS III American politics. He was fifty.
six years old and graduate Of Yale Col.
lege of the of 1928, lawyer Of distinction,
aud man of wit, eloquence and versatile
powers. His political experience was ar
led, although he rarely held office. His
opponents seldom escaped without some
reason to remember their encounter with
him few men added more to the time
than be, and few made more radical chan.
ges of ground. or succeeded more unifor-
mly IN getting upon the wrong side.
Brilliant repartee, unexampled apLaab.
and power Of ingenious statment not
limited by any narrow scrupes, made him
o successful advocate both at the bar and
on the platform. 9i "f
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
Eampills Aewsaealsr;
CHAS. c, MORSE, EDITOR.
Hyde Park, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1866.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the CALL about l20 dele
gates, representing a large portion Of the
District. met at the Town Hall, Thurs.
day, and organized by the election of Gen.
VIM. ". Grout of Barton, as President,
and G. H. Bigleow, Secretary, and Vice
President from each county.
The roll was then read by the chairman
on credentials, and on motion such dele.
gates as we're without credentials were ad
milted to seats in the convention.
H. H. Reynolds, Of Alburgh. offered a
resolution, the purport Of which Was, to
vote for no man for candidate for Repre-
sentative to Congress who was identified
with any ring" or clique existing
within the District, and dctended il quite
ably. Geo II. Ballard. Esq. Of Georgia,
also favored the adoption. Daniel kob.
erts of Burlington, opposed the resolution
and it was laid on the table by only a
small majority.
On motion of Gen. Barstow an informal
ballot was taken which resulted in no
choice.
The convention then proceeded to a
formal ballot, with the following ~ the
result: . H..
Whole number votes cast, ll9
Necessary for choice. - 60
W. o. Smith received Ga
A. y. Adds Al
j. H " Woodward /" &
%" The Franklin, Grand Isle and part Of
the Orleans county delegation immediate.
ly withdrew from the hall. and met in
the American, where they nominated Judge
Adds, and. without doubt, a very large
number of the Republican voters in the
District will support him at the coming
election. ..
The following gentlemen were then cbo.
sen as District Committee:
VIM. G. Harmon. Charlotte.
O. G. Wheeler, South Hero.
II. ). Royce, st. Adams.
). N. Pennock, Morristown.
Jas L. Allen. Newport.
U. Il. Benton, Guildhall.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

RUTLAND AND BURLINGTON RAILROAD -
An arrangement has been effected between
the first and second mortgage boudhold.
ers OF the Rutland and Burlington rail.
road, by which both parties win suyren.
der their claims to board Of trustees
and pat an end to the present course of
expensive and proitlcss litigation. Ihir-
ty gentlemen representing several hun
dred thousand dollars Of the bonds have
already signed the agreement
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

was chance to strike bitter blow a
George She Instantly sprung forward
placing her hand tightly over the child.
mouth to suppress its cries She ran
with it to the river, tearing of its hat and
cloak as she went, which she left floating
on the water, while she sped Through a
peighbyring thicket with the little in
nocent.
Ofcourse the child was supposed to have
been drowned A fortnight afterwards. a
bedy answering to its description. though
swollen and disfgured past recognition,
vas found in the river, few miles below.
This was claimed by Rossmere and buried
as his own child.
To be secure from detection, James Lynn
and his wife had fed with the little one
TO the lonely spot by the Shenandoah,
where they had brought her up as their
own, and almost come to love her as such.
Colonel lngestre had listened to all this
like one in a dream: his features were
working convulslvely when the recital was
finished
And Margery is my daughtcr?' be
asked breathlessly.
"She is"
"lhank God was sure of it," And
father and child were wrapped in one long
embrace.
James Lynn died the next day, in Bar
bara's arms. He was the latest and best
love of her life and now she had helpnd
to bring him to au untimely end. The
blow was too bitter, and her wretched
brain gave way under it. She lived a few
weeks with only now and then lucid
moment, and then died in one of her raw
ing fits.
Margery was sent to her fathers friends
in Massachusetts,. Col. lngestre and Paul
remained in the service till the war was
ended, winning both fame and golden
honors. When Paul laid aside his uni.
form and sword for the last time, he said
to the colonel,
when have used this trusty sword
TWO blows have always been struck for
my country. and one, too, for something
else"
What do you mean?
THAT have been serving for my Re-
becca. Can have her ?"
Whom do you mean ?"
"Margery. She has promised to mar
ry me"
Aud she did.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
THE FEyIANS.

| .GREAT Il x q / L i Nj f N L!
LYNCH CONVICTED AND SENTENoRD TO
DEATH.
TORONTO. Canada, Oct. 20. The second
day of the Fenian trials opened at ten A.
M. The Court room was crowded. The
trial of Lynch was continued. The
o, idence for the defense was commenced
by bringing up several Fenian prisoners
to prove that Lynch was at Fort Erie in
the capacity of reporter for Louisville
paper and as far as they knew Lynch
had no military connection with the Fe-
mans, They stated that they saw him
at Fort Erie with book and pencil taking
notes
The defense also eudeavored to prove
case of mistaken identity /; that it was
Gen O'Neil, not Lynch, that the crown
witnesses saw at Fort Erie, armed with
sword Lynch somewhat resembles O'Neil
aud was dressed in similar manner
The mother af john Ryall, who turned
Queens evidence, was pnt in the witness
box and gave,her son very bad charac-
ter. She said she would not believe him
under oath.
Mr.. Martin. the defendants counsel
theu made an able speech in his behalf
Solicitor Gen, Cockburn replied. reviewing
the evidence for the defense. He said the
evidence must convict the prisoner. and
although the witnesses believed the prs-
oner to be a newspaper correspondent, not
particle of evidence Was adduced to show
that such was the case The proprietor
of the paper had not been summoned
The Judge then charged the jury, who
retired for about an hour and then brought
in verdict of guilty. The Judge then
passed the sentence of death.
Rev, Mr.. Lumsden is to be tried to-
morrow.
Another large lot of war material has
arrived from England,
An appeal Was in the morning papers at
Buffalo for mass meeting Sunday night
of Fcuians The following is the con.
GLIDING part of the appeal
"lRlSHMEN-'Ihc English Govern.
ment is about to reenact on American soil
its deeds OF blood. Irish patriots are
about TO be sacr. iced on the altar of Eng.
ish despotism CAN loU. WILL YoU Do
IT? or VIII you rise in your might and
trgmpe your enemy to tic dust?
AMERlCANS-A citizen has been con.
dcmDed to. death Tor treason to a foreign |
government Are our naturalization laws
null aud void? Has the war Of lSl2I
been fought in vain? Is America to he
Republican OF Despotlc COME AND IN.
swER
There is much excitement in New York
York City. Appeals are being made to
President Johnson to request the Canadi-
an govt to be humane,
Secretary Seward has addressed an off.
cial letter to Sir Frederick Bruce, in which
he strongly intimates that action Of some
kind in regard to the matter will be taken
at once.
We sincele y hope that the u. S. Gov
eminent will not tamely submit to the
hanging of its own citizens.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
THE EIEcTIoNs.

Both parties we suspect feel degree
of disappointment at the result OF Tues
days elections. The followers OF tn
, President have learned how cruel a blow
it is to have even the hope secretly cher
ished against hope finally destroyed. Int
supporters of Congress have to regret tha
the condemnation of the Presidents poll
cy. sufficient as it is for all practical pui
poses. was not even more emphatic III
four States, two OF which are not only a
mong the most important but the mos'
closely divided in the Union, the Presi
dent hrs secured barely one fourth u the
representatives, One tenth would have
been TOO largea proportion to be conceded
to him by the intelligence OF the loyal
States. i bl
But while the elections thus fall short
/ of the ardent desires Of the enthusiastic
friends of Congress, they are unquestlon-
ably decisive of the general result Inc
Presidents position is Que where merely
/ to hold his ground is equivalent to defeat
With Congress as it now stands he is pow
erless his veto does not avail to cheek
legislation, and his friends are weak
minority. The dangerous scheme OF reor-
ganiziug Congress with the help OF the
Southern delegates cannot be carried out
with the House as now composed for the
pretended House organized by hlscoali..
ton would lack more than twentyvotes
Of having one half of the full nun ber.--
Not to gain III such case is to do moth
ing, The returns thus far received, how
ever leave the President no better off than
he was before, The most promising part
of what might be called the debatahle
ground of this falls elections has been
travelled over and he finds that ne has
gained nothing. Nearly one third of the
northern representatives to the Eortieth
Congress have beeh elected, and he is no.
stronger than before. Ii now his friends
at the Novem Der election would do all
that he ever hoped from them. it sf6uld
still be impossible to make up the TWEEN
ty.odd votes needed for the control Of Con-
gress even by revolutionary measures; and
If they should only do as well as they
have done in October, he is destined TO
hud himself delivered over Tor the remain.
der of his Official term to Congress which
he is pleased to call radical, aud which
we know at all events to DC radically OPP
posed to his policy.
This result we term decisive, because
it is certain that with the field in which
to make his necessary gains so much mar.
rowed and with the moral effert of the
October elections against him, the Presi
dent defeat is nos sure. That Tuesday s
work has made it certaiu that the account
will at least stand no more fayorably for
him in the FortietD Congress than i'll the
thirty ninth, There may yet be much
hard work to be done Men OF his tenac-
ity of will do not give up even a lost en-.
tcrprisc without a struggle over what they
thiuk the last chance, aud We may expect
from him desperate effort to make the
next month repair the defeats OF this -
1t will be in vain, however but we need
not expect that Andrew johnson will com
prchend that it is III vain until the sew
nth day Of Nosember.-L Boston AdveF-
User. .n
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

O. The Legislative delegation from
this county, nor any one visiting the
Capital need have upkempt hair or IN
shaver faces, for NJ. McNal!y has fitted
up tho rooms recently occupied by P. G.
Smith, under i G. Holmes store in the
most elaborate style. He has experienced
woikmen. sharp r.zors and everything in
good condition. e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

q An unsophisticated Democrat wants
to know how it happens that when the
Republicans had barely working major
ity in 1860, aud every election since has
resulted in great Democratic gains" the
Republicans have now three fourths Of
the House and Senate and oil Of ev.
cry northern legislature. We really can
not tell '.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

BOLD RoBBERY.-A short time since,
the dwelling Of Mr.. Levi and Miss Ma
hala Codding, On aged single couple re.
siding in the eastern part of Watervillc,
was entered and nearly six hundred dol.
lars in United States Bonds and legal eur.
rency abstractcd therefiom. No definite
clue as to who the perpetrator was Las
yet been found.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

GThe Baptist Society having bought
out the Congregational interest in the
Union Church at Albany, have thorough
ly repaired and remodelled the same. aud
propose to rc-dedicate it on Wednesday,
Nov 9TH, Services commence at 10 A.
M. Rev. N. 2. Foster. of Montpelier,
breaches the dedication sermon. Rev, H.
N. Hodge of Johnson is his alternate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

GA bill has been introduced into the
Legislature of this State providing for cree
ting monument over the, grave of Thorn
as Chittendsn, for his efforts in establish
ing the sovereignty of the State of Yer.
mont against the opposition of New Hamp
shire and New York, and the wavering
neutrality of the Federal Government,
and the arlfal overtures of the British
Crown.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

6yThe receipts of the Catholic fair at
Burlington during the first week Of Oct.
amounted to $3.50. A lottery distribu.
ton Of prizes gave Hon. Geo. W. Hendee
Of Worthwhile, a silver plated harness.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

eBThe deplocratic leaders are through
with their chackliug over Henry Ward
Beechcr Ia a recent speech, made by
that gentleman in Brookly. at a campaign
meeting, he declared himself to be unre
servedly with the Republican party on all
the great issues of the day, and denied
that he 0as in amy way attached to the
my policy" machine. Since this speech
the democratic managers have been som.
what chary in quoting Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher. .a7'
THE GROWING HoRRoR.-Fiftcen
Union soldiers, confined at Andersonville
until the close of the war, were last Mon.
day discovered still in confinement in a
cave neor Atlanta, Georgia. guarded by
rebel gucrrillas, and totally ignorant that
the war was ended They were starved
aud emaciated, having been cruelty abused
and most of them we're nearly diotic, from
the protracted confinement aud darkness.
not having seen light since leaving Ander,
sonyille
eas'A base bali match between the EN-.
ployees of the N. Y, Times and World
resulted in victory for the latter by n
score of G2 to o The Philadelphia Bull.
ictin' explains it on the ground that the
Times people probably played on both
sides. after their usual fashion.
ca A Young lady in Wisconsin had
both legs aud her collar. broken by the
kicking Of horse. Her hoops touched
the horse while she was passing on the
sidewalk He began kicking, and one
foot got entangled in her hoops.
CD 6eary's majority for Governor Of
Pennsylvania is, by the latest returns
set down at 1882. and il is tboueht tho
official count will not vary much from
these figures
lspIASA.---A dispatch TO the .Tr,bone,
from Indianapolis says that the of;e;al
vote of all but eight counties gives The
Union majority IN the State Of Indiana
at 1905. 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
HO! TRAP!.'R!,i5'.

THEHUNTEHs 0D' vIp
or hew to hunt and trap : FO y, S'II
Muskrats. &C. by an on tlre IN N tngs
years experience by az .S T' and ~,
tion guaranteed. Price, " "
dress on receipt Of prize rvgys "
4gii ;, ~ %
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

~ We have received the Adjutan,
and Inspector Generals report. IL be.
speaks we'll for the energy Of its author
and its Typographical appearance is com.
Nsplahls..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

ABSENT MINDED. gentleman residing
10 Watcrville Of high standing and mem.
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
labored induStriously all Que Sabbath in
bis potato 6eld.--he being under the i'm.
preston that it was Saturday instead
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
MR. BAxrER's w.,

Nova 'HAl
10 the, the Electors Ie of a. y,
i L, District Of W. w. I&I
Having been re.5 w. /
restore unity and gooj ~
az ana Ito to that that end n, bsIie,ii'o',. &
S Sa the l..l Hon. worthiassllo'noIr y
s &c acceptable to my f fris'SS,
sul'at'on with him Or n'' Ia
promised pr mis- If that name , a.
oy who chose have acted i' y
al opponents, to retire f,,N
And now, without any r'l
Grafton other than that y Y
t the Republican party n VI W
ful to my friends for , III ;%S
support 81 ! and only ANXIOUS rv'' n
Of a man heartily in svn, ~
majority of Cono,oaa 'y,uhgI
cline ;.n to be cOnsiderei I., "
didatc for Congress. ''Si'
PORIUsh
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
.AAlE. lIliner

AIRS. Il. ". WILCOX, WOuldaaI
VI to inform her kind iriends ~
Jacksonville and vicinity thd D
turned FROM New York, with "
~ ssortment OF Fashionable Fol-
Goods, which Will be sold very 4
times. Felt ami Straw Hats ODD
ed in the neatest possible manlst
Dress-making IN all It's sranchsi
Corsets Of all sizes IN the laiHlF
CONSTANT rkept on hand.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
REsroRAr1oN OF SEA. FIsH TO THE Con.

RESTORATION OF SEA FISH TO THE Con.
NErIcUT RIvER.-The Legislature at its
session last year passed resolution "rc-
lative to the restoration of sea fish to the
Connecticut River and its tributaries" aud
appointed Albert D, Hager and Charles
Barrett, commissioners to confer with those
appointed by the other states interested.
Mr.. Hagar has made very interesting re-
port to the present Legislature which they
have ordered to be printed. Mr.. Hagar
also reports clearly upon the subject of
'rtiicial trout breeding He recommends
stringent laws for the protection Of fsa.
The states interested favor the action OF
our state, and their action will doubtless
result in great amount of good. '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

ca During a violent gale on Sunday
night, brick building in process of cree.
ton near the corner OF State aud Madison
streets, Chicago, was blown down, crush
ing five frame structures adjoining.
Twelve persons were buried beneath the
ruins, i've OF whom were killed, rnd there
others sci iously injured. s8N
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

ca See Notice Of Mir,,,
ll'lns colums. We per,op,I,,
Mrs. Baker keeps an ey,,II, y
ways on hand, and cann,, ~
all who may favor be, nj,
ronage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

Mr.. ARTHUR's New MAGAZINE Fof
CHILDREN A Magazine for the little
ones, entitled 1.-The Children's Hours il
about being started in Philadelphia by
T. S. Arthur, to be ready by lst Novem-
Der. 1t is announced, that in typography
aud illustration, this pew magazine will
be more beautiful than anything that has
appeared in our country. Asto it's tone,
quality, and usefulness, we need not
say word. If, among all of our
leading and popular authors, there ls one
more pecliarly fitted than another for this
vera work, it is MIR. Arthur. With
mothers and children all over the land
his name is already an honorcd household
word. The public know him and confide
in him. There are few parents who love
their children, and seek to lead their ten
der minds to things true, and pure, and
religious, who will not be eager to get
"'rHE CHILDREN's HOUR" The price of
this new magazine will be 5 % a year.
Five copies will be sent for $500,
A sample number will be mailed by
The editor and publisher on receipt of 10
,suts. Address him at Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31
"A Complete Pictorial NV
Times"
THE best, cheapest and most
lily Paper in the UHi'l
HAIR y Il RS WEI
spLgNDIpLY ILLUsIRll
Critical Notices si The M

"The best Family Paper puOhL.
ted States ."-[ New Lond'l Als.I
1.-The Model Newspaper OIL ou " Y.
plete in all the departments q wa y.
lily paper-Harper's Weekly u w
Ia right to its title A JOurnA""
N. Y. Evening Post, ,.,.,a
This paper furnishes tN O v N
Our future historians will elllsu- ~
OF Harper's Weekly long ausi i, nv
tiers and publishers are lurn'a"'
Evangelist. Aal
"A necessity in every h0uS'~
Transcript. s.,elI
lit is at once a leading PGIillag,s'ls,
annalist of the nation. u ru .s d,
1.-The best Of its class IN q
traveller.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-10-31

q There will be an entertainment OF
Music and Iableaux at the hall Of the
new academy in johnson, Wednesday eve.
Nov. 7th. ba.
All friends of the institution are ur-
urgently requested to attend.
Admission: % cents; children, 10.