davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKtTs
WEDNEsDAN, sept. l. 5 p. a

EDNESDAY, Sept L. T. M
FEED.-Brau sOld at slt per ton.
FLoUR.-1he Trade Is dull but uncbang-
ed In prices. Sales Of 6tD0 barrels II
Guiding Minnesota extras low aud pnnd
at Goat l2l2. do. do. straight, at ~ 2isn SG.
Pennsy wanna family at "a 55asj 81 u: Wes,
tern do. at - - IA 90 %, and Patents m g.
a. - hye Flour Is quiet. We quote al
u ~ per barrel. W
GRAIH.-W heat is dun and unsettl led.
sales ol 900 Dushels. Including, reiected
at slal " led and amber trace nn3
ahoat, choice at 81 06A bld md
- U'1a "a ked, and No. red in ete
Vator, at ~ 05l2. At the omen noard
l2.UoG bushels UaLs soId at 36l. Septenh.r
| "a NG4 was bid Tor Augusi When1: II a;
| Tor september ri W. for Octoner and
| u Usi4 lor SoNembeI. L.ye Is sc,iice a.
| I2c. for new. Corn firm ana nric.s ~ a
! shade higher. sales OF 5,UUU busheIs n'-
| clndlhg yeliO" at 5}t55l5c.: mixed a. 81,
| o1l2c., and rejected, AT 5la5liIc. Al tha
ofea board, filIt call, 5000 bushels sen.
ltmber sold at 5ol3c.; 50c was hid for 4 ~.
| snet, 0312c. Tor September and 5litIc t1,
| OclobtT and ole. Tor oVember. G,its ar
! quiet but firm. Sales ot s5UU bushels in
Guiding linked at BIC; rejected al 35,,9,,c
| and white at u "a Re 't''''
| The receipts to- day were a. folIo,ya. ~,
Ibis. hour, 10000 bu Shells WheaI oo ils
| bushels corn, l5,G00 bush. oals ami y,
| barrels whisky. ' ~
| WHIakH was In demand 100 hhls =
| western ir"u "ound SOLD at Al n NC,
| gallon. pei
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06

Coon day for displaying Summer
toilets, yesterday. Good also for pro-
piietors of seaside hotels and excursion
boats. Bad for the ministers who ad
Just got back from pleasant vacations.
THERE are rumors afioat that SON.
members of the coal syndicate are grow
ing weary of their combination TO keep
up prices. The present altitude Of the
thermometer will not tend to relieve
their apprehensions.
THE Break,oater Light says Col.
John w. johnson an attache of the
Journal Office, Georgetown, suffered
from severe hemorhage from the
lungs on Friday.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
TOO BUSY WITH POLITICS.

is DELAYED IN THE STATE DEPART
MENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Tbe case OF
Jose Pedrabita, who was unjustly incar-
cerated in Moro Castle, Havana, still
lies ubacted on. VIM. N. Evarts was
expected here this evening, but he car
be of no assistance in vindicating Senor
Peirahita or the honor of the country.
After he promised TO attend TO the matter
at orce he referred the papers to Henry
d. O'Conor, Law Clerk Of the State
Department. As soon rs that official
saw Pedrahita's affidavit aud learned
that legal opinion concerning its sutfi-
cheney was expected Of him, he at once
started to stump Maine for Garfield.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS A GIRL

A YOUNG MAN SHOOTS A GIRL
PoTTsTowN, September 5.-Daniel
Brnmback, aged Is, accidentally shot
MaryFryer, agedl6, about six miles
north OF Pottstown at noon to-day. The
load came from shotgun and entered
the girls head, breast and arms. Her
condition Is con sidered dangerous. She
bad visited friend at the house of
Isaac Clever, in Douglass township, and
while there Brumback entered with the
gun, which he had gotten elsewhere in
the house. lie handled it carelessly and
the load WIS discharged.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06

Gen, Hancock's old army comrades
are rallying to his support in thou
sands. In Philadelphia alone there
are no less than twenty clubs, num-
bering in the aggregate 5000 men. all
OF whom have heretofore been active
members of the Republican party
Pennsylvania will in all probability
give her Electoral vote to Hancock
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
TO DELINOUENTS

The city tax collectors again pub.
lish the list of 1879 delinquents, and
will give it another publication, later
in the week, if parties do not immedi-
ately come up and pay or make ar
rangements tor a satisfactory settle
ment.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
KILLED IN A DEMOCRATIC PRO
CESSIDN

CINCINNATI, September 5.-A dis
patch from Hagerstown, Ohio, to the
GdzeHe says an unknown person fired
into Democratic procession at Wash
ington last evening and killed Perry
Wilson, spectator. No arrest was
made.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06

Mr.. JAMES KENNEDY, the Demo
cratic candidate for Collector of the
Northern District is an excellent man,
well qualified for the duties of the
office. Vote for him tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
WilhniLk ton Markets.
! WILM1NoroN, Del, Aug, 81. ls,l
CATTLE MARKET

PHILADELPHIA, A ug b.
week and good cattle were higner. 3ts,
mead sold at The different yards AT % 5a5J,c
per ID, as To condition.
SHEEP were In fair demand and a frac-
tlon higher, 1850 head arrived ana sold
at the different yards at 312a435 c., and
Lambs sold atiatl tl2c.per b., .ls 10 quality.
Park Drove Yard, West Iatta., tug. u.
SHEEP.-Extra, 10 TO 1870 lbs. s5 0,,. good
10 20 lOO bs., u " TO = 80; iair, 81 To s5
hs., 4Hail2ei stock sheep 81 75to So .. good
lambs, q le 614c; comnAon lambs, 81 to - 5n.
calves, "a 10 3e.c. supply haavy Market
OF 600 head '"i
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
ID EGISTER'S ORDER,
REGIsrER's OFFICE,
New Castle Co, a uH. 25, 1880,

n
REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., a ug. 25. 1880.
Upon the application of j. Poulson
Chandler, Executor of Mary Gould late oil
Christiana Hundred, in said county,
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters TestN-
mentary, upon the estate of the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof.
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters IN six of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly in SUE a case made and
provided; and also cause the same to he
inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, Il newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. and 10 be contin-
ued therein three weeks, te. o. d.
(%@l Given under the hand and seal
1 Il. > OF Oiiicc OF the Register aforesaid
49, at New Castle, IN New Castle
county Aforesaid, the day aud year above
Written. =. &. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE,
All persons having claims against the
estate OF The deceased. must present the
same, duly attested to the Executor,
on or before Aug. 20, 1881. or abide the Act
Oh Assembly In such case made and pro
Vlded. j. PoULSON CHAN DLEB,
Executor.
Address-Centreville. Del.
ag25-3weod.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Carl D.

To all VINO are suffering from the er-
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&C., will send a recipe That will cure yok
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary in South
America. Send n seif-addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH I. INMAN, Stdtion ID
NetO York CstV. May4-eodDkwly
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
FALSE ALARM.

The alarm of fire at . 80 o'clock
this afternoon, was falss.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for re-spmy.

Stationary or falling, followed by ris
ing barometer, slightly cooler, westerly
winds, partly cloudy weather.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

The Terrapin Club will hold bust
ness meeting, tonight, at Democratic
headquarters.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
60 PAuE CATALOGUE

RATS 90 PALE CATALoG UE.
Containing much valuable inform,tion
also Ilsto peachss with rotation IN 81
pening, and "a list of southern or lon k..I,,
ing apples, fruit much needed hsrI
Every fruit grower should see this IfsI g,
tpples and buy no more of The New W.
or western varieties to plant here tnr
win,er apples, for grown here they are MOI
winter apples. 'o'
Also japan, persimmon, queen of M,
market, raspberry with "a full line al
nursery STOCK at greatly reduced nricas
A lso receipt Tor II P'''on'
WASH FOR TREES.
which Will drive out borers hin the na.ch
ippie, ounce anu ash and not one tali
ne tlme or cost In applying IL as tn ra
move move with knife and If applied annually
mere will be no borets in the trees and =, q,
one peach tree die with the veIiotuo
''an,r where thousands die annually now. Send
postal card for catalogue. Gail and soc
aLock. All orders sent by mail win. 70
ceiye careful attention.
RANDOLPH PETERS
Wilmington, Del
novi-Jan,Mr. A peh .Issl
The daily gazette., 1880-09-06
a.,d Comm ere ial.
MILAINaToN. Del.

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. l, 1880.
Latest Stock quotations furnished by
HeaId q Co., s. e. corner Seventh and
Market streets. Wilmington, Del, at u
M. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
MGrULdnd Items.

Bloody murrain IS killing the cows of
Accomac.
Tax rate of Worcester is % cents on
the $l00-same as Talbops.
The total population of the city OF
richmond, Va, is g., ,570-whites, 36,-
034; colored, 27,536.
There are a few oyslermen that have
continued catching oysters Give bushels
day. all the season and supplying the
hotels, which consume nearly all of the
shell fish disposed of IN Cambridge.
Strangers and summer boarders prefer
them to all other food.-Cdmbridge
Ne,os.
The Cambridge Democrat urges the
denomination of Hon. ID. NJ. Henry, be-
cause, among other things, che was one
of the few Democrats who refused to
sacrifice the constitutional rights of
American citizens by any acknowledge
meut Of the fraud-steeped decision ofthe
Electoral Commission"
OXFORD A POINT OF INTERRsT.-A
correspondent of the Greensborougeh
Free Press writing from. Oxford, says,
among otberthings: "The trees on Morris
street were imported from France and
transplanted here. Some of them are the
cottonwood, a shade tree and white
Graftons, a cherry tree. There are many
points of interest here; among which are
the great beds of chalk, which were
thrown out of her majesty's ships as
! ballast over one hundred and seventy-ive
years ago. General Tllgham, known to
many people in this State, was the first
prospector of the Delaware and Chesa-
peake railroad fifty years before its cor
summation showing plainly that he could
see great way ahead"
BUSHELS AND BUSHELS. The follow
ing wheat yields are reported since the
last issue of The Comet:
Capt. David A. Martin, l,115 bushel:
from 10 seeded.
Mr.. N. b. Leonard's crop was s6t
bushels from seeding of 81.
The Cabin farm gave 20e3 bushels from
$50 bushels seeded on 100 acres.
MIR. William WillIs's crop was as tol
lows: Church Neck, seeded 1O5 bushels
crop 1900 bushels; Pea Neck, seede'
l10, crop 1880; Canton, seeded 90 crol
442, Total 275 ushels seeded, and 3,O7:
threshed.
Mr.. S lmuel Harrison, of Long Poin
got 1000 bushels from so seeded.
Mr.. John w. Kemp's crop was 100
bushels, and Mr.. Joseph o. Kemp's l,
600 bushels.
Mr.. N. P. Jenkins got $50 bushel
from a seeding of 10 busnels.-St. Mich
ders Comet.
THE GROWING CORN CRoP.-Ho,
corn does grow! The prospect now is tha
, there will be larger corn crops raised il
= this section this year than there hav
; been for years. And the fodder crop, 10
, will be heavy, if all the tops and blade
are secured.-St. Michdeps, Comet.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26

own interests. 1t has taken the right
from the Chairman pro tenn. of this As
sociatiun to pack your committees.
There is disposition ON the part If cer-
tain men to keep others back but we can't
afford to 60 before the people disunited, +,
for In that case we will be defeated, This
Association adopted a set of rules, to
which some people may object, and say
1t ia,very lmpolitio to make he chairman
Of this Association chairman of the City
Executive Committee. Why, what
great power does the chairman possess ?
He only presides at the meetings and
puts the questions. Certain men, PAM
pered by the spoils of office, would SOON
or defeat the party than allow a certain
element to rule, and in this they are sup
rorted by the Democratic press of the
city. They say there is only a very
small fraction of the party In attendance
at these meetings. There bas been an
average of seventy-ive here at each
sumo TO act in defiance of this Associa-
ton. Who gave them this powerW
Enoch Moore-"Tbs wards, where
they were sent from"
This pointed thrust disconnected the
speaker, and so aroused the meeting
tn AT for few minutes great confusion
ensued. X nally quiet was restored, and
Col. Moore resumed:
"Did not the Fifth ward name its
members of the Executive Committee?"
Mr.. Farrell-"It did"
"Does he not represent that ward on
the committee?"
Mr.. Farrell-"He does"
"Can the Association elect q member
of tha. committee for the Tenth ward or
any other ward?"
These qaestions were posers, and Mr..
FarTelPs only response was to say
that the Associa ZION, at its preliminary
proceedings, appointed persons 10 or
ganize the wards, and authorized the
wards to send their ten members OF the
Executive Committee to the ssociati on,
"hut did not give them the right to Sc
lect their officers"
However" said Mr.. Farrell, In con
clllsion, "I can see the necessity of the
A ssociation and Executive Committee
being united. And II we Can do any
thing 20 mOllify these gentlemen who set
up states, l am willing to do 1t, but not
to go outside the rules"
II. G. Turner followed in an appeal for
the meeting to allow the committee to
act untrammelled and without instruc-
ii ms. he counselled temperate action
and judicious movements at this stage
Of the matter.
Various calls we're then made for tht
question on Mr.. Melons motion, ant
motions were made TO lay it on the ia
Bile. Motions to adjourn were also made
and, in fact, had been repeatedly made
for more than an hour past, but the
chairman uniformly failed to entertain
them.
Finally, Mr.. E. j. Kelly renewed I
motion to adjourn, aud followed 1t b,
che question in emphatic tones.
"Mr. Chairman, is not u motion to ad
| iourn always in order?"
Then the question was put, and th,
meeting unanimously agreed to ad
| journ.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
WeeELU MOrtlIdTU.

Fifteen deaths were reported to
E. b. Frazer, Registrar of Deaths
and Burials, as having occurred in
this city last week, as follows:
Born in the United States, 13; Ire
land, 2; white, IA; black, l; male 8;
female, 7; almshouse, l; brought
here for interment, 2; sent away, 2;
still born, L; premature birth, l. For
the same week last year there were
10 deaths. The causes were; Con
sumption, 8; convulsions, l; cholera
infantum, /; cancer of breast, l;
heart disease, l; marasmus, 8; men
nights, l; paralysis, /; spasms, l;
scarlet fever, l; typhoid fever, l:
The deaths by wards were First
ward, 2; Second, 2; Third, l; Fourth
|; Fifth, /; Sixth, l; Seventh, a
Eighth, l.; Tenth, 2.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
That Bay Party.
ITS SAFE ARRIVAL AT LTwEs-sENA-
TOR BAYARD MAKES SOME CALLS.

ITS SAFE ARRIVAL AT LEwE5-sENA-
TOR BAYARD MAKES SOME CALLS.
The Lewes Light has the following in
relation to the distinguished bay party
whose departure from New Castle on
wednesday last was duly noted in the
GAzETTE:
On Thursday evening the pilot boat
Thos. f. Bdydrd arrived in the Break
water, having on board Senator Bayard,
Hon. VIM. G. Whiteley, Atty. General
Geo. Gray and DIR. Draper, OF New
Castle. They had been invited to make
bay cruise and were the guests of
Capt. Henry Virden. Early yesterday
morning Senator Bayard and Col White
ly came ashore and accompanied by Ebe
funnel, Esq, and Cap. Virden called
op few of our most prominent citizens.
Mr.. Tunnel and Capt. G. l.. Cham
bers were invited on board and propose
to accompany them on their trip. Dur
ing Senator Bayard's stay in town he
gave cordial greeting to number of
his warmest friends, all of whom were
exceedingly glad to meet him. Capt.
Fowler was particularly elated on the
occasion, and got off many quaint re-
marks. While all this was going on, d
small canon was planted in front OF the
Virden House and many guns were
fred In honor of Delaware's favorite
statesman.
The Senator was strongly pressed for
A speech but he very politely declined,
prefering that his trip should be quiet
and recreatlye one.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
BAY CLUB,

The Bourbon Senate Club, of Will
mington, paid our town visit this week
on board the Schr. Sarah A. Nelson, of
Philadelphia. They left Wilmington on
Saturday night last and spent Sunday at
Woodland Beach, which place they
speak of in the highest terms, both as to
the location and the management. The
club arrived at the Breakwater early Oh
Wednesday morning and spent the day
in visiting around the town, and in the
evening attended hop at the Virden
House. They ,ett Thursday morning
for Cape May, at which point they pro
pose to spend day or so, and then loof
along up the bay toward home, which
they propose to reach Saturday night o.
early Sunday morning. The gentlemen
members of the club who paid our Office
visit were Capt. Joseph Myers, Hugo
F. Bourbon, Howard Turner, Chas
Stradley, Alfred Hopes, Chas. Alfrey
Walter Flynn, Geo. Young, John Bates
Howard Hazel, VIM. Higgins, Rober
Omen Setter and VIM. Allen.-Lewei
Light.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
AN INTERESTING SIGHT.
VIEWING AN EMIGRANT SHIP FROM
THE DECK OF THE SUSIE M'CALL.

VIEWING AN EMIGRANT SHIP FROM
THE DECK OF THE SUSIE M'CALL.
Those who went to Pennsgrove on
the two o'clock trip of the Susie Nc
Call, yes erday afternoon, enjoyed a
sight the like of which most of them
never saw before, and which of itself
was worth far more than the cost OF
the trip.
Just as the little steamer cleared the
mouth of the Christiana, large ocean
steamship was observed coming up
the river, in the eastern channel. The
steamship was some distance down
the stream, and as the Mccall headed
across the river, towards Pennsgrove,
it began to look like race, and the
prospect was SO close, that those on
board could not determine whether
she would run across the bow or under
the stern of the ocean steamship.
But Captain Denney had no idea of
racing. He simply saw a chance Of
giving his passengers an extra attrac-
ton, and he quickly availed himself of
it. By skilful management he timed
the progress of his boat SO as to allow
the passengers to get splendid viow
of the monster craft, and ran SO close
that not more than thirty feet inter-
vened between the stern of the large
boat and the bow of the Mccall, as
each kept steadily on its course.
The steamship proved to be the
British Empire, of the American line,
from Liverpool, with a load of emf
grants. The latter rushed to the side
of the boat and vigorously waved their
arms and hats, to which the passen-
gers on the Mccall made an equally
vigorous response. They were a
| swarthy-looking set of people, though
the brief passing glance gave no OPP
portunily of obtaining a fair idea OF
their general appearance. One Will
mington gentleman, however, whose
vision appeared to be keener than that
of the others, declared he saw a re-
markably pretty young girl, who wore
queer-shaped hat with a gilt band
around it.
The Mccall passengers gazed at the
big steamship as long as it was within
convenient range, and were warm in
their praises of Capt. Denney for per-
mitting them to enjoy to the fullest
extent this interesting and unusal
sight. Ned Leary said the emigrants
sought to thank God they were COM
ing to such good country"
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
SECOND EDITION
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE IN MARY
LAND,

BALTIMORE, July 25.-A special from
Rockville, Nd, to the Gazette gives brief
particulars of one OF the most horrible
"u RACES ever perpetrated in this State.
1t appears that about 10 O'Clock last night
a negro named John Diggs, alias Dorsey,
native of Washington, ID. c., entered
the residence of Mrs. James Tschifiely,
highly esteemed married lady, whose
husband, prominent citizen of Mont
goinery, Was absent In another county on
business. The lady was seated quietly
at table engaged in reading when the
negro suddenly sprang into the room,
and, seizing her by the throat, checked
her into condition of semi-conscious-
ness and threatened, il she made an ap-
peal for aid, to murder her and burn the
house. He then dragged the terrified
woman up the staircase and kept her a
prisoner in her room during the entire
night, repeatedly subjectiDg her TO his
brutal passions. He left the room early
th morning, and, thinking he had fed,
his victim managed to recover sufficient
ly to leave the house and started TO the
residence of neighbor. The negro,
however, was lying in wait, and upon
meeting her on the lawn, seized her by
the hair of her head and dragged her
ba * to the house, where, after subject
ing her to further gross assaults, he
struck her over the head with chair.
The blow fell with crushing force, cut
ting the head and face OF The lady, fore
in5 her eyes almost from their sockets.
She is besides terribly disfigured, heI
neck and face being horribly cut, swollen
and discolored. The negro then escaped
Mrs. Tschiffely was conscious this even
ing, and under the care of physician
is slowly improving. She is thirty-five
years of age and lady of recognized
social position, attractive personally and
entertaining in manner. She has given
all accurate description of her assallant.
The news of tue outrage, the most hor-
rible in all its details that has ever oc-
CURED in Montgomery county, has Gre
ated the widest excitement in the neigh
borhood, and bands of men were quietly
organized to search for the brutal assail
ant There is little doubt that wher
captured he will be hanged or shot, sucI
is the popular indignation aroused by the
| atrocious crime.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
Chicago Times (Ind.), July 22.)

1t will take more than dozen Carl
Schurzes to satisfy any one who has
followed the halting, pretentious, some
times hypocritical, and nearly always
ridic ulous course of the Administration
in this regard that its management of the
civil service in the way of the reform
alton of the same has been mentori Gus.
The reformation commenced with provi-
ding place for everybody connected
with the Returning Board IN Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina, and was
continued with rewards to the personal
friends of the President, especially those
near him in Ohio. His friends have
been shielded and advanced; the enemies
OF his Administration removed. His
order has been laughing-stock from the
day it was issued, and in nething does
he appear so little and cantiDg and in
sincere as in that for which Mr.. Schurz
one of his beneticiaries, praises him.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
IMPORTANT CHANGE.

An important change in the running
Of trains on the z. W. & B. Il. R., takes
effect to-day.
The north bound New York and
Washington express, which formely left
this city at 11.41 A. NJ. will leave here
after at 2.20 p. NJ. This train has been
designated the "Seashore express" and
will make close connections in Philadel-
phia, with all trains for tie varous sea
side resorts. The North bound New
York and Washington express leavin.
here at 5.49 p. NJ. will leave hereafter
at GOT P. NJ. The South bound express
leaving al 4.49 P. NJ. will leave at Az
or one minutes later.
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
L0cdj Lanes.
IA1 a,ak. a Iatt

LOcdi Lanes.
ed crabs at Fullmer's.
d crabs at Fullmer's.
salsd at Fullmer's.
Rysen ice cold at Fullmer's.
Board of Education meets in
session this evening,
Bourbon Senate returned
rom their trip down the bay
Rlrday afternoon.
ew T time table goes into effect
r. W. " b. r. r., to-day.
Ae excursions were we'll pat
yesterday.
Sturgeon, baker, Ninth and
streets, who was prostrated
unslroke a few days ago, is
recovering.
IN mind that the Jefferson
excursion y: to Coney Island
'nlS city on Thursday, August
emperance meeting was held
tnuale nu Park yesterday after.
under the auspices of the w
'lier sa.I meeting ofthe City Dem
association was held on Sat
evening,
'elOlpeS sold as low as 81
M pII oos basket on Saturday night
The daily gazette., 1880-07-26
Hrc,,rstOn to Cane Man.

The Chlistiana church will give an ex-
cursiou to Cape Iay on Saturday next.
The eScursio o d SITS will proceed to New
Castle. M where they will board the elegant
~ steamer Republic for the oapes. The
boat will leave at 81 o'clock, a. nj. Fare
for the round trip, 81 children under IL
years of age, half price,