davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
The Late DIR. Gregg ana the Female
Humane AssO rtatiOD.
To the Editor ofMe Dispatch :

10 He EdHOT ~ tHe DtSpuH
In the Dispatch of Wednesday, Au-
gust Goth. in a notice Of the death Of
the late DR.. Gregg a statement was
made with regard to the managers Of
the Female Humane Association which
calls for an explanation. Ii was said
Il quote from memory that in con-
sequence Of DR.. Gregg being offended
with the managers of the Female HUI
name Association for refusing his offer
of lot, he had changed his intention
Of making that Association a beneficiary
Of his will"
Some years ago DR.. Gregg did make
an offer Of lot TO the Association upon
the condition that the present establish
ment at the corner Of Leigh and Seventh
streets should be removed to the lot he
proposed to give. Such a course being
not only inexpedient, but manifeStly
improper, as the asylum was the gift Of
a former beneiactor, the president wrote
to DR.. Gregg declining to take the lot
upon those conditions, but said ii he
would give the lot. and allow it to be
sold, the money would be relnyested to
the best advantage by the Association,
and that We would be very thankful for
it. Nothing more was heard from him.
About a year ago DR.. Gregg visited
the asylum and observed to the matrOn
that the grounds were rather circum-
Scribed. and it would be well to have
the adjoining lot if it could be had.
Some time after the president received
a message through the matron that if
the ladies would ask DR.. Gregg for the
money to buy the lot in rear Of the
asylum it was almost certain it would
be given. This message did not convey
to the mind Of the president the idea
that it was a direct communication of
DR.. Gregg'S wishes, but still she wrote
to him that she had heard he had
expressed himself as kindly disposed
to the asylum, and that any dOna-
ton he might see proper to give
would be thankfully received by
the ladies'. After the lot in question
had been sold and built upon | was
told that DR.. Gregg was offended at
not being asked by the ladies for it,
and that it would be best that | should
write, as secretary Of the Association,
and say that the Board Of Managers
did not know Of his generous inten-
tions about the lot until it was too late
to avail themselves of it. This did,
the president enclosing a note in the
same cover. DR.. Gregg replied courte-
ously to these communications some
time in June.
1t will be seen from this statement
that if offence was taken, certainly
none was intended.
Lucy G. TRENT,
Secretary Female Humane Associa-
ton.
Richmond, September 3, 1888.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
LstNew York FURNISH the Monument.

DN ifttAihlAi w tttF l0ltt'ifl
NEW YORK, September The
Grant Fund Committee to-day received
a letter from one of General Grants
old soldiers. living IN Michigan City,
Ind. This passage occurred in it:
D." The feeling IS pretty general IN the
West that as the Empire city secured
the remains of General Grant over the
protest of nine tenths Of the citizens of
the uitcd States. she is in duty bound
To place a monument over the grave of
tie grand old commander at her own
expense. and second 10 no other monu-
meut in the country, bat superior to
all Others" Receipts by the commit
tee were to-day sl36; grand total,
sG9.l1l.4l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
C0LORED EPISCOPALTANS.
h'so'nuons Adopted by the Ministers tom
fTfnCc- Momauhood Int femnernnce Ar

heso'ntions Adopted br the Ministers Tom
terence Womanbood. Intemperance, Nc.
lhe Conference met yesterday at 10
A. NJ, and after divine service, con-
Quoted by Revs. j. II. NJ. Pollard, J.
D. Russell, and DR.. Crummell, and SER
mon by Rev. w. II. Wilson, was called
to order by the chairman.
The following report was adopted.
" Whereas the womanhood of a race is
the basis Of all superiority and ciyiliza-
tidn, and whereas there has been almost
universal neglect in the training OF the
women Of our race for fully two hun
dred years.
Rcsotred, That we earnestly and re-
spectiully request that a distinct effort
be made in the Church, in dioccSes,
parishes, and missions, and especially
in the rural districts in ameliorating the
condition of the solored women as
essentially necessary 10 their elevation.
Whereas intemperance is a great ma
tional sin in the United States Of
America, and largely and disaStrously
affects the colored people
Resolred, That special efforts should
be made to save the race from the
rayages Of alcohol.
Resolred, That this Conference re-
commend the establishment of church
temperance societies as a part Of paro-
chial and missionary work Of our
clergy.
Whereas penury and immortality gen.
orally 60 hand in hand and whereas it
is necessary for the clergy to promote
pure and thrifty habits among our peo-
pie
Resolred, That our clergy impress
upon their congregations the necessity
Of thrift and frugality, and the cultiya-
tion Of industrial habits.
Whereas the family idea is a root
principle in all progress and advance
ment; and whereas few people have
suffered such serious assaults as our
race in this special regard: therefore
Resoired, That we earnestly suggest
to our brethren in the ministry the de-
STABILITY Of special pulpit instructions
and obedience to parents, the chastity Of
girlhood and the purity Of boyhood,
the upbuilding of families in virtue
and manllness and order.
Whereas intellectual improvement
and rational amusements are natu-
raj desires Of human nature and
whereas both Of these evils are more
healthily attained under the safeguards
Of religion therefore be it
Rcsoirc3, Eat we advise the forma-
ton Of guilds and clubs for the adj
yancement and entertainment of the
young people Of our parishes and mis-
sionS.
Whereas questions Of importance to
our work as colored cicrgymcn have
come up from time to time for our con-
sideration and whereas at present we
have no means ofthus presenting them
Hcsolred, That we occasionally pre-
sent these questions in the form Of
printed tracts to distribute throughout
the Church.
The report was signed by the follow
ing committee Rev. j. b. Massiah,
Rev. ". II. Wilson. Rev. j. II. ".
Pollard, Rev. II. c. Bishop, DR.. }. G..
Norwood, Mr.. J. ". Hughes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Samuel Dobson .colorcdl, assault.
Discharged.
Susan Dobson .colorcdl, assault. Dis
charged.
jeff. Goodwine lcolored), assault
Dismissed with costs.
Mary A. Goode (colored), contempt
Of court. Dismissed
W. j. DAILY, mules at large. Fined -.
William Nelson lcolored), larceny.
Jailed for thirty days.
John Winston, assault. Continued.
Charles BraXton lcolored), creating a
disturbance. Discharged on account Of
his age.
Cornelius Richardson lcolored), drunk.
Fined $3.50.
George Dancey, assault. Fined SOLO.
Sallie Wilkinson, false swearing. Sc
curity required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
4 DOCTOR POISONED.
Takes Aconite by Mistake and Dies In
Few IIOurs.

l1hss atonltt ul ni>iahf anu Ditb IN n
Few Hours.
DR.. r. Is. IlobsOn, an estimable
gentleman and well-known physi-
elan, who lived near the Glover
Hill mines, in Chesterfield. came to
a very sad and untimely end at II
O'Clock Wednesday morning. He hal
been having cmllS for some time, and
about O'Clock that morning took from
his medcine-desk a dose of what he
thought to he preparation for chills.
In short while after taking the medi-
cine he began to feel strange, and ex-
amined more closely to see if he had
not taken the wrong preparation, and
found that he had taken teaSpoonful
of aconite. lie told his wife what
he had done. and had his children all
summoned, saying that he could not
possibly live more than few hours.
He wrote a note himself and dispatched
a messenger for DR.. Grimes, who came
in a short while and did all possible to
remedy the fatal mistake, but without
avail.
Deceased was seventy-two years old,
a deyout Christian, prominent physi-
clan, with an extensive and lucrative
practice. and one of the best and most
popular men in the county. He mar
ried a daughter of Colonel W. ". Han
cock, sister of Mr.. Spencer Hancock
Of Manchester, and leaves wife, three
daughters, and one son, with a large
host Of friends to mourn his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
A DEATH From CITY GAS.
Rlr. James T.. Newman Killed from inhal-

MIR. James T.. Newman Killed from inhal-
Ing Gas-ParticuIars of the Accident.
Mr.. James f. Newman was found
dead in bed at Krauses European
House, next door to the Theatre, yes
terday morning.
The deceased was about twenty-five
years Of age, and came to this city
from Staunton about year ago, and
was employed as barkeeper by Mr..
Morgenstern. On July lst he was fur
loughed for two months, and went to
Staunton TO spend his holiday. Night
before last he returned to Richmond to
resume work. 1t happened that
Mr.. Morgenstern's house was crowd
ed with visitors from Washing
ton, and Mr.. Newman therefore
went to Mr.. Krause's to spend the
night. Mr.. Krausc-who is a son-in-
law Of Mr.. Morgenstern-gave Mr.
Newman a small ballroom, and shortly
before IL o'clock deceased retired. be-
ing then in the best Of spirits. He left
orders to be called at = o'clock YES
terday morning, and about that hour
boy went to Newman's room and
Knocked, but getting no response
opened the door (which was not locked
and went to the bed to rouse deceased.
lie found him dead and the room filed
with gas.
Newman. it seemed probable, mad
)ne to bed smoking a cigar; had laid
he stump on chair, tucked the bed
lothes about him. and fallen asleep, and
cen killed by escaping gas. Upon eX-
mination Of the gaS-iixtureS it was
.ound that the key, or plug, used to
turn the gas off or on at the burner
had dropped from the socket and fallen
TO the floor. The screw that had held
the key in place could not be found.
There was at first some suspicion that
deceased had committed suicide, but
Coroner Taylor, who investigated the
matter, could find nothing at all to JUS
tify that idea. On the contrary, every
thing that he could learn went to show
that during the night the key by acci-
dent dropped from its place and let into
the room (which was small, and the
door and window Of which were closcd)
a great stream OF gas. Nor was there
anything about the gas to make it more
dangerous than illuminating gas ordi-
narily is.
An inquest was considered unneces-
sary.
Mr.. Morgenstern had the body pro-
perly prepared for burial, and last night
took it to Staunton, where the relatives
Of deceased reside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
SPEfrAL NOTICES.
p4~ TOWN TALK
THE BARGAINS AT LEVY & DAvIS's.

WE NANk fbN:
BLACK SATIN RHhDAME s1.lo;
BLACK SATIN RHADAHE at s1.25, qua
raniecd equal 10 any $3.50 goods:
BLACK SATIN RHADZIMIR at 1925 and
si.5s, very excellent at the price.
s5c. Soc. S5c.
WINDOW SHADES. with patent fixtures.
all colors. only SIC. pair.
VELVET RUGS at 50. former price 1926
lowest value on Rugs yet:
Another case Of those SUPERB WHITE
MARSEILLEs QUILTS at 81 apiece;
About one days supply left of those 1910.
and l5c DRESS GINGHAMS, which we
are closing ont at 6Le.;
MARBLE OlL-CLOTH-Perfect goods, one
and a quarter yards wildcat l5c.;
The cheapest TOWELS over o7ered-cie-
giant HUCKABACK COLORED-BOh-
DERED TOWELS al So adozen; CREPE
TOWELS at $3.50 dozen. Ask to see
these goods.
Special low prices on FELT DRUGGEIS:
A handsome assortment OF ART SQUARES
just received: prices very low.
New assortment OF LACE CURTAINS and
Of TAPE-BORDERED LACES;
A big stock Of CARPETS now open:
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL at
10 and l2lgc. q yard-cheapest In town :;
GENTLEMEN'S COLORKD-B -BORDERED
HANDKERCHlEFS. two dozen In a
box. for $3.50 worth $40;
COLORED VELVErS, all new shades, at
81:
COLORED DRESS GOODS at low prices;
GOOD LAWNS Mt &c, formerly 60 and
&c
Don't miss yOur opportunity, but call on
us forall your DRY GOODS and CARPETS.
LEVY & DAVIS,
lO17 and 1919 Main street.
an 2n.Su. MAI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Isaac Diggs, Of King William
county, has been appointed congress
sional canvasser by the District Com
mittee for the Third congressional dis
trict.
There will be a called meeting Of the
Union Democratic Club tonight at 8
o'clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Mr.. A. f. Richards, Coles circus
press agent, who is now here, was for
good while a prisoner of war in the
Libby here.
Mr.. John Murphy has been elected
delegate and Mr.. William Dailron alter
nate to the Irish Catholic Beneficial
Union, which meets in Brooklyn Sep
tember ., 1885.
On the lIanoverian. which was
wrecked near Cape Race without loss
of life. were Mr.. r. Powell Dunn and
Ellen :. Dunn, of Richmond, bound for
Liverpool. Colonel John b. Young
and Mr.. Joseph Bryan had been on the
ship, but were landed the day before at
Halifax, to which place they went on a
pleasure excursion.
Ex-Governor Kemper was at the EX-
change Hotel yesterday.
On Wednesday. September ID. Dep
uty Supreme-JuStice John r. Waldman
instituted new branch Of the Iron
Hall, with 80 9charter-members, and the
following officers were installed for the
term: William A. Dickinson, past
chief justice James II. Slgniago.
chief justice; George ". Brown, vice
chief Justice; \. /. Lucas, account
ant; F. Bernicchi, cashier; A. X
Prydc. herald James W. Gentry, adj
juSter; c. G. Ilobson, prelate Joseph
Hcssler, watchman f. Nheppcrson
yidotte j. c. Williams, medical eN
aminer. Trustees William A. Dick
enson, 4. Bernicchi, and William Bel
lam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

Dan White, familiarly known as
Black Witty" who is train-watch-
man and attends to loading cages on
the train for Coles circus, fell from a
car when near Providence Forge,
twenty-three miles below Richmond,
Wednesday night, and received injuries
from which he will not recover. lie
was brought to Richmond yesterday
morning and taken to the Retreat for
the Sick, where he is being attended
by DR.. Brock.
His lower jawbono was broken OF
both sides, his right forearm wa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
The Mozart Last NigAt.

There was large audience at the
Mozart last evening. The amateur
orchestra appeared, and very pleasing
musicale was given. Mr.. Moses May,
the tenor, was the vocalist, and he was
forced to respond to the encore upon
each Of his numbers.
The feature Of the evening was the
violin solo OF Master John j. Rein
hardt, son of Professor Jacob Rein
hardt. His selection was Handel's
Largo" and in it he was accompanied
by piano, organ, and string .septette.
The performance Of this little boy, only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
hillary CALCULI.
CASE OF Mrs. -.

stated by DR.. T.. c. Laird, Haw rivr, Ala
nance county, n. c., recently Of Vir-
ginia.
"Mrs. - was, for number OF years, sub
ject 10 frequent attacks OF hillary Cdtcuti,
continuing, al times. for several days, and
At others, for q much longer period. The
paroxysms OF pain were of unusual severi-
ty, and attended by violent nausea and
vomiting. These frequent attacks greatly
impa red the general health. and more es-
pecially the nervous system. In the nope
OF finding relief she made several visits 10
the most celebrated mineral springs OF Vir-
ginia and Of North Carolina, and on several
occasions visited the northern cities for
medical treatment. All, however, proved
unavailing. and these attacks continued,
making their steady inroad upon her al
ready much -enfceblcd constitution, until
two summers ago, when she was sent to the
Buffalo Litha Springs OF Virginia, where
she remained six weeks, using the water
with the happiett possible results. Her dis
ease was arrested there is every reason TO
believe permanently. rs she has since had
no return OF II, and is wonderfully built up
In general heaEh."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
REQUIESCAT IN PACE.
Burial OF Sister Mary Joseph at Monte Ma
ria Convent.

Burial OF Sister Mary joseph at Monte VIA
ria Convent.
The funeral Of Sister Mary Joseph
Miss Nora Kelley took place yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Con-
vent Of the Visitation, Monte Maria.
Besides the immediate relatives OF the
deceased, there we're present a number
of intimate friends Of the family. The
ceremonies took place in the chapel of
the convent, where the remains, robed
in the black habit Of the order to which
she belonged, lay enclosed in beauti-
ful metallic casket. Very Rev. A. Van
De Vyvcr, Vicar General of the dio-
cese, ofiiciated, assisted by Rev. Fa-
theirs Slattery and Tierney, Of the Ca
thedral, and Rev. Fathers Doherty and
Tiernan, Of st. Patrick's. At the con-
clusion of the services in the chapel, a
procession, composed Of number of
young misses clothed in spotless
white with flowing wells, the nuns of
the convent with lighted tapers, and
the clergy, was formed, and the re-
mains borne to the little burial-place
in the southeast corner Of the grounds,
and there inferred by the side of other
Sisters who have died at the convent.
While the procession was moving the
clergy read the prayers for the dead,
and when the interment was over Father
Van De Vyver concluded the burial
service. The ceremonies, as a whole,
were most solemn and impressive.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. John
Ahern. William II. Scott, John NJ.
Higgins, Robert E. English, John Muir
ply, d. Columbus, and John A. Plz-
zini. The members Of the family Of the
deceased nun present were her four
brothers Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, Rev.
Benjamin Kelley, of Wilmington, Del. ;
Major John d. Kelley, Of Brooklyn, and
William S. Kelley, Esq, of New York
and three nephews-sOns of Major John
II L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

Secretary Female Humane Associa-
ton.
Richmond, September 3, 1855.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

broken between the wrist and elbow
Doth bones), and he has conclusion of
the brain. The doctor thinks the face
Of the skull is fractured. lie was uncon-
scious all of yesterday and was in a
dying condition at a late hour last
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Death OF Mr.. w. A. Lamkin.

Mr.. W. A. Lamkin, well known in
the tobacco business here, and bro
ther Of Policeman Lamkin, died yeSter-
day Of consumption, after a lingering
illness, at the residence of his mother,
Twenty-fifth and Grace streets aged
forty-two years. lie was member of
Lodge 394, Knights Of Honor Of Da-
mon Lodge, No. I, Knights of Pythias,
and Of jamestown Tribe, |. o. r. NJ.
His funeral will take place at $3.50 P.
NJ. to-day from the Third Presbyterian
church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
ninth Street.

The strcet-car company are pulling
up the paving between their tracks on
ninth street to repair the line, and
many citizens on this important thor
oughfarc wish that the Street Commit
toe would seize the occasion to pave the
street with granite spalls in place Of
the present cobble-stones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
COLES CIRCUS COMING.

Scme Of The strange sights 10 be seen >atlr-
day-Save Naus Nhilings for the show.
Once a year the circus comes, and
the small boy is happy. If only the
small boy wanted to see the show, 1t
would be smooth sailing, but the grown
up boys, the bald-headcd, red-headed.
and white-headeI boys. to say nothing
of the dear, sweet human beings that
are not boys bit-all take the circus
in, even at the risk of being taken in by
the circus.
The show this year will be here Sat
urday, and belongs not to old liking
Cole, that good old soul, ".but to Mrs
Cole. She has seen more circus per
iormances than any other woman liy-
ing and she looks out for her son )
ducats by presiding at the ticket-wagon.
The parade will take place Saturday
morning. There will be twelve or iii
teen open cages, with rare animals in
them-real live and fierce beasts three
bands of music, that will bray and
blow a Steam-plano that will almost
equal in effect the sweet notes of q
curbstOne political chinEer ladies and
gentlemen on horseback, arrayed in
costumes that will not be bit like a
lily of the valley. or any other lily, but
very pretty all the same Ronsan cha
riot with lady driver, four milk-white
horses abreast; Arabs on horseback !;
elephants driven tandem, and things
too numerous TO mention, but pre-
pared with special reference to pleasure.
At the show you will see woman
walk the ceiling like a fly; a bicycle
man do some things that will seem i'm
possible; roller-skaters that will Hit
before your astonished vision like phan-
toms twenty clowns in each ring, the
most amusing fellows in the world !;
equestrian work that will delight the
heart of a trooper; and a menagerie
that has the elephant in his immensity,
the parrot and the monkey, and lots OF
curious animals besides, rare plants
from the tropics, idols, Implements Of
war, and things Of the NEST curious
sort.
Oh. you will want to 90 to the cir
Gus or else you will want the circus
to go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
JOURDAN W. MAURY, Jr.

Colonel Ruiiin in his reply to the
above letter again touches upon the
testimony which he alleges gave con-
cerning the on-tax-receivable coupons
produced by the Commonwealth and
ruled out by the Court. The additional
statements made by Colonel Rufiin are
conclusively answered in the above let
ter. For if the coupons produced by
the Commonwealth were not in evi-
dence they could prove or disprove no.
thing, and it could not have been proven
by them, or by anything said about
them, that | was not an expert, as is
asserted by Colonel Rufiin.
1t would be useless to reply to COL
onel Ruthn's simple argument relating
to the number of bank-notes in ex-
istence-it bears its answer upon its
face-were it not that in this, too, he
appears to be ignorant of the facts. There
are various styles Of bank-notes, it is
true, but all are engraved by the Gov
ernment, and the only distinction be-
tween those of different banks is in the
number and the signatures Of the
president and cashier.
have never made so absurd a state
ment as that | am familiar with all
bank-notes in existence. What | did
say, and now say, is that am familiar
with bank-notes, and have that "edu-
Gated knowledge" Of them that ena-
bles me to tell a genuine or counter,
felt when | meet it, though | may
never have seen it before.
Colonel Rufiin answers himself lit
tie later on in the following words
1T does not require special familiarity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

W. H. LYME & co, two story Fame DWELL
Ing. No. llO7 north Fiuh street, at s
o'clock L. VI.
!. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, trustees
sale Of two small frame dwellings OH
stevenson street between second and
Third streets al o'clock Il. NJ.
r.. Il. COOK. household furniture, gloves,
hosiery. &c, at 10 A. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Excursion TO Warrington. u. q.

The steamer Ariel will give another
excursion to Washington next Monday,
September 7th, leaving here at A. NJ.
Fare for round trip $3.50; under
twelve years Of age, $50. Tickets
good ten dayS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Don't Overlook

the Winston Reinforced Linen Bosom
Shirts at 81 cents, and those Pepperell
Jean Drawers at A. cents, and those
stylish Silk Scarfs at % cents, all Of
which are at 9Ol Main street.
+. B. SPENCE 4 Son,
Merchant Taliors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
Correct rinnO.IunIng

by c. II. Wegncr. Orders left with
Walter d. Moses x Co., 9l4 Main
street, promptly attended to. Refer
enccS Colonel William T.. Tanner,
Professors Rcinhardt and Thilow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04

street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-04
steamer Gems Excursion To Drewry's
EIufI Pic-Ntc Grounds.

The steamer Gem makes four trips
daily to the ahoye-named beautiful re-
sort on Saturday. Sunday, and Mon
day, and one on Wedne day at ) p. VI.
For particulars see advertisement.
Fare, - cents for round trip.