davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
Killed by His Own Hand.
YOUNG INVALID PUTS PISTOL BALL

THROUGH HIS HEAD.
Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, the
report of pistol shot and the screams OF a
woman, coming from house 1410 N street
northwest, attracted the attention OF the police
and several neighbors who rushed into the
mouse and discovered that the shot hal been
fired In the bedroom of Alfred De Ronceray, a
young Frenchman, who occupied the rear
room In the second story. The door OF the
young mans room Was forced open, and he
was found lying In u pool OF blood near the foot
OF the bed. Near him was a thirty-two caliber
revolver. Blood was flowing from y wound
on either side OF the head near the temple, the
bullet having passed clear through the head.
Ihe bullet struck against the wall and fell on
the young mans bed. The young man died at
Quarter.paSt i've o'clock, the physicians
summoned being unable to do any ything for
MIN. Coroner Patterson gave u certificate Of
De ROnceray was about twenty-five years
old, and rather handsome and intelligent. He
was son Of Charles De Ronceray, who died
many years ago while consul at Porto Rica.
ne nao nved In the house On street with his
mother and two sisters about three years.
Aoout four years ago, while in the employ Of
Mr.. Frank K. Ward, his eyesight became weak
and he gave up his employ ment TO accept q
clerical position In the Post Office department.
Alter several months service. upon the advice
OF his physicians, he transferred his position to
one of his sisters and has since been under the
to have affected his disposition, and he has
shown great irritability and melancholy. Yes
terday about Two O'clock he entered the parior
where bis mother was sitting and began to
he became enraged and II is stated raved like
crazy man. After bidding his mother good
bye he hurriedty left the parior and, entering
his own room, slammed the door loudly and
quickly turned the key In the lock. About five
minutes later the report of the pistol was
heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
Free Fishing and Free Trade.
A PROPOSED TREATY NOW BEING CONSIDERED

Free Fishing and Free Trade.
A PROPOSED TREATY NOW BEING CONSIDERED
BY THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES.
Dispatches from Ottawa, Ontario, say that q
treaty concerning the fishery dispute between
Canada and the United States, drawn up by the
British government, has been sent to the Cana
dian ministry and is now being considered. The
Canadian government has suggested some i'm
portant notifications to the home country,
which they believe their interests demand. The
settlement now proposed is. It is stated, practi-
cally that effected by the treaty of 1854 It pro-
vides that the waters of all Canadian coasts,
bays ana harbOrs shall he forever open tOAmer-
icans who are to enjoy the same liberty as are
enjoyed by British subjects themselves. Taking,
drying and curing fish upon the coasts within
the harbors, or along the creeks, is permitted
whenever British subjects are not previously in
possession or occupancy OF the land. The same
privilege is extended to Canadian fishermen in
waters north of the Seth parallel. Regulations
Of trade are proposed which practically amount
to free exchange of products. Citizens of the
United States shall have the right to navigate
the River ST. Lawrence and all canals inCanada
with their vessels, boats and crafts as freely
and on the same terms British subjects.
British subjects having an equal right to freely
navigate Lake Michigan with their vessels,
boats and crafts. II is proposed to have the
treaty remain in force for twenty years after
both powers have given assent AT the end of
twenty years 1t may be terminated by either Of
the parties by giving one years notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
Appointments by the President-PrO
motions Among Department Clerks.

Mr Douglass Tyler, OF Virginia, has been ap.
pointed principal clerk on fling land claims In
the general land office.
Inc following postmasters have been ap-
poihted In Virginia: j. II. Rosenheim, at Bel
last Mills, russell county, vice o. kernan re-
signed; w. j: Parker, 1t Mount Landing, Essex
county, vice Beni II. Robinson. deceased; Laura
Z: E: Sross, al west Augusta, Augusta county,
Inc following promotions have been made
IN the Fost Office department.: f. NJ. Gadsden,
Oh Georgia, promoted to class 2; +. E. Warins %
class 1; u r. STEPHENSON, of Alabama, TO 81 900
year Miss Sarah Hill has been appointed a
cierk IN the postage stamp agency, New York
city, vice Mrs. e. r. Delaney, got married and
resigned Arthur II. Whittock, OF Michigan,
having served his probationary term under the
civli service, has been permanently appointed.
MI. Kurnal Rufas Babbitt of Michigan, has
been appointed to a 81 ZOO clerkship in the
third assistants office.
The President to-day appointed Thomas F.
rettas; or Mississippi, to be United States con-
sui at NingpO, China.
rae ,ae resident & Yesterday afternoon appointed
Hugh u: Gallagher, of Greensburg, Ind, to be
Dakota. He was recommended by Senator
V0Orhees and ex-senator Mcdonald.
Inc Acting Secretary of the Treasury yeRter-
gay appointed w m. HI. Young and George H.
NunemaKer TO be assistants to the superin.
tenoent OF the construction of ute-saving sta.
tlons, with headquarters at New York. The
Actiag secretary also made the following ap-
pOintmentS In the lighthouse service: Thomas
Eleming, TO be acting keeper at Newport and
Whipple Points, VT, and Chester ]. Dough, to
be assistant keeper at Roanoke Marshes, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24

A special meeting Of the school board was
held last evening for the purpose Of considering
Inc estimates for the support of the public
schools for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888.
Mr. Curtis, from the committee on ways and
means, reported the following estimates
agreed upon by that committee: Superinten-
dent first six divisions, $4,000 superintendent
seventh and eighth divisions, 50, 500; secretary
TO the board and clerk to the superintendent,
$1,000; clerk to the superintendent, $780,
teachers, not to exceed 655 in number, at an
average salary not to exceed $SS5, S44S6.5;
teachers OF night schools, $4,000; contingent
care OF buildings and rooms. S33, 1000; rents
$1,000; repairs and improvements, $50, ,OOO
contingent expenses, SIS 900; fuel. S2O,o0O
tools and machinery on industrial instruction
$o,OOO; sites and new buildings, $780, 900; san
ltary improvements in old buildings, 5000;
PSI, 900 more than was appropriated and about
sou, QUO more than was estimated for the cur
teachers, an Increased amount for repairs and
improvements, an increase in the salaries OF
the superlntendents, and an increase for night
Mr.: Fish thought 1t was good plan for this
ooaro 10 estimate for just what the schools re-
quire, ana II the Commissioners then chose to
chisei II down II was their own lookout
Mr. Curtis said he thought that the only item
named in the report which did not meet the
reg rrequirements OF the schools was the SlOO, 900
Mr.. Fish referred to Senator Hawley's remark
last winter that Congress had never refused
money asked ior the schools, and said he was
In favor OF asking for all that was needed. He
eaiu he had In his division in South Washing
TON only two decent buildings. The Potomac
building, ne said, was unsuitable, and the
Greenleaf was disgrace. There was a site
already paid for and waiting for an appropria-
tion 10 place building ON Il.
Mr Curtis said that some years ago It was
tacltiy understood tnat they should have $780,
OOO q year for new buildings.
Ihe report OF the committee was adopted,
anu Inc committee was instructed to prepare a
supplementary report showing the necessity
for additional school accommodations in vari-
Gus divisions.
Superintendent Powell reported that the
schools in several OF the divisions were very
much crowded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-The opening OF the stock
exchange was steady, first prices being about
equally divided between small gains and losses
from the final figures OF last evening. Reading
aud Erie were again most active, tut Jersey
Central, New England, Western Union, also
were prominent an the dealings. The market
was strong from the opening, although some
stocks showed some heaviness, and Texas
Pacific lost T. In the succeeding advance New
England, Texas Pacific and Jersey central
were prominent, each gaining "a per cent. and
the remainder of the list from 1. 10 IN. Toward
III O'Clock the general market yielded small
fractions, but Jersey Central remained strong,
and made a further gain of n per cent Al IA
O'Clock the market IL active and firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
The Culpeper Conveution.

GOV. LEE NoMISATED ON THE FIRST BALLOT
MR.. COWARD wITHDRAws.
AS foresh allowed in The STARS special dis
patches yesterday. the Culpeper convention
nominated Gov. w. III. f. Lee for democratic
candidate for Congress i'm the eighth Virginia
district The nomination made on the
first ballot, by vote OF i, ,S44 for Gov. Lee 10
1920 for Mr.. Frank Hume. From the first it
Was seen that the only contest in the conven-
tion would be over thv adoption OF the majority
rule. The Lee men having decided early IN the
convention 10 enforce that rule, il was seen that
Gov. Lee would be noIniLated on the first
ballot.
The convention organized by electing Mr. J..
Il. L. Triplett, of Loudoun, chairman, ana Mr..
A. NJ Green secretary. A resolution was adopt
ed which pledged the delegates t. the support
OF the nominee, no matter VINO he might be.
Mr.. X. Taylor scott then nominated Gen. Lee.
For awhile IL looked as III no other name would
be placed in nomination, but finally All Alex
andria delegate arose and named AIR. Frank
Hume. When the result was made known
there was an outburst OF applause, in which the
adnerents Of the defeated men Joined. Lees
nomination was then made unanimous, aud "a
committee sent out 10 invite all the Candidates
10 address the convention. The committee
quickly returned, accompanied by Gen. Lee,
MI. FRANK hume anu Mr. l. T. Meredith.
Gen. Lee made "A brief address, thanking the
convention for the nomination, and piedging
himself TO advocate democratic principles AZ
long as he had Lille. Mr.. Frank Hume thanked
his adherents Tor their support, and congratu-
lated them on having made SO Wise q cnoice.
He pledged himself 70 do every thing IN his
power 10 support Gen. Lee. Mr.. Meredith made
u similar speech, and the convention adjourned.
When the majority rule WAS adopted In the
convention, several me me4nbers, led by Mr.. W. IL II.
Coward, OF King George county, Withdrew, after
having denounced the acIion of the Lee dele
CATION in departing from the time-honored rule
oI conventions. Mr.. Coward afterwards an
nounced his intention OF entering the political
field as an independent candidate. Col. j. W.
Foster, OF Leesburg, ii is said, has declared his
intention not To be an Independent candidate
against Gen. Lee.
Gen. VIM. II. +. Lee, the nominee, is q son
Of the late Gen. Robert l.. Lee, and "A gradu-
ate OF West Point He served with distinction
i'm the confederate army during the war. since
the close OF the war Gen. Lee has been engaged
faY counf ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
On Circumstantial Evidence,
CONVICTED OF SHOCKING DOUBLE MURDER

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-A special dispatch from
Fort Smith, Aik., says: In the L. =. court las.
evening Patrick Mccarthy was convicted OF u
most diabolical double murder. John and Tom
Mahoney, brothers, who owned a span OF fine
mules and span OF horses, started Feb. 9In 10
Fort Scott, Kansas, from Tulsa and kindly took
Mccarthy and man called Joe, whose surname
has never been learned, with them, they both
being without money. The night vi February
Is, while camped between Coffeyvil and
Nlpita, Fat and Joe cruelty murdered their
young benelactors and hid The bodies In a coal
pit. Abe both they sold the mules at Vinita,
Indian Territory, for S1.5, and Mccarthy took
S1O5 OF the money and left on the cars, while
arrested at Dixon, Mo. The evidence against
him was all circums ntiai, but SO strong aud
We'll woven together that IL was impossible 70
break il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
storm and Flood im Texas.
THREE FEET OF WATER THE sTREETs OF INpI.

GALVESTON, TEX., Sept 24.-Unusually
heavy rains have lallen In this section since
Tuesday night, but no disastrous results are
apprehended, as low tides have prevailed.
Further down the gull coast, however, a heavy
storm seems 10 be raging, As Indicated by the
following dispatch Ia the .Nctcs. received late
last night from Victoria: Telegrams from lndi-
anola are To the effect thai heavy storm 10
raging there. The wind f. reported to be blow
ing at the rate OF 30 miles an hour. The streets
are three feet under water. Efforts being
made to remove the few Inhabitants still there
to higher ground. The telegraph operator has
removed his Office To a box car four miles this
side of Inuanoia. No loss OF Lie Is anticipAted,
ana as but little remains there in the way Of
property no serious damage Is likely 10 occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
More Horses Sick.
A SUDDEN MALADY APPEARS IN A STREET CAR
~ STA M.

SUDDEN MALADY APPEARS IN A STREET CAR
COMPANYS STABLE.
The horses in the Anaeostia car stables were
all sick to-day and two have died. The sick.
ness, it is said, Is the same as that which ap.
peared among the horses in Johnson Bros
stables, but a veterinary surgeon who examined
the horses that died, was Of the opinion that
death resulted from natural causes. A gentle
man named u. E. Haines, living in Anacostia,
also has seven horses sick this morning. The
firm that sold to johnson BROS. the iced which
Is supposed 10 nave contained some poisonous
matter are having an Investigation made aud
villa -f,seissh -the results fhca-castor beans,
which it Is charged caused the trouble, were
ground at the mill as matter of accommoda-
tion to another firm on the assurance that they
were harmless,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24


The BRICK WoRKs.-The Capitol Pressed
Brick Go. has not found sufficient capital nor
been able TO obtain loans long enough t. keep
Its business going. Some time ago 1t made an
assignment, and then arranged matters 50 that
It could go on again, but now debt Of $4,000
having matured, without the cash for It's pay.
ment, the works At Hunting creek have again
been transferred 20 trustees. New brick works
foot of Montgomery street, aud the other orick
works about town are also doing moderately
NEXT WEExs CouRrs.-Both Judge Keith
next monday, one at the city court house and
the other at the county court house. Judge
keith's Circuit court will be occupied with civil
business. The county court will try number
son. charged with carrying on policy on the
NEW SCHOOL i Ifk fkUsrHr.-Mr. !" MI y. +. I. Burke,
Of ans sss ward has been nss city
TO NIL the vacancy In the city school board,
occasioned by the removal Of Alderman w. A.
Moore rom the first ward. Mr.. Burke Is Q son OF
Wichois p. Trist, who negotiated the treaty Of
peace with Mexico. This Is the 0rst public
trust he has been called on to all.
ser examined the First National Bank and the
Cittxens National Bank, Of this city. and found
that both institutions had complied with the
national banking act-Aasistant Flour In
e Il So ss
tnspector-Under the state military law the
Alexandria Light Infantry viii receive y406 a.
subsidy tor the purposes Of the organisation.
Johnson . each for disordeEly conduct-
Three-tourths OF tho Mclean house, on Lee
street, near Wolfe, has been sold 70 Mr. J. ].
stsndine In thai nsishSorhcod 81 solis pssor, 1 sns
hill wes cut down aud which have BEEN undeEs
pinned ana require poEchek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
DISASTROUS STORMS IN INDIANA.
Orchards and Forests Leveled, Stock
Killed and Crops Ruined.

CHICAGO. Sept PA special from Decatur,
Ind, says: The storm Of Wednesday was re-
peated yesterday throughout this tAdamsl
county. Reports are coming in showing the
extent OF the damage done. Not half the fences
running east and west in the county were leit
standing. Some OF the most valuable timber
lands are totally denuded. Many OF the finest
orchards are ruined and large auap ptities of
stock are killed or manned, and uncut corn is
damage was done 70 the manufacturing inter-
ests by the unroofing Of buildings. Never in
the history OF the city were the citizens SO
frightened as they were when the deep green
color OF the storm cloud arose in the north west
and approached this city. No loss OF life is re-
ported. The estimated damage in the county
Is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24

y.
LONDON, Sept 24.-The Marquis OF Salisbury
has gone to France.
IN HONOR OF THE CROWN PRINCE
METZ, Sept. pa grand operatic perform-
ance was given In this city i'm honor OF the
presence oi Crown Prince Frederick William
and party. Prince William, Prince Regent
Albert OF Brunswick aud the Grand Duke Of
Baden were I'm the party. Fraulein Sofia Neu-
berger, the weli-know German-A merican
prima donna, took a conspicuous part In the
performance and her singing was greeted with
great applause.
DEPRESSION IN THE BRITISH COTTON TRADE
LIvERPooL, Sept 24.-Owing 10 the depres-
sion In the cotton trade several OF the Bolton
cotton mills are running on short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24

ELECTION OF OFFICERS AT ST. LoUIs-wAsH-
.INGToN KNIGHTS COMING HOME.
The Knights Templar parade In 81. Louis
yesterday occupied an hour and q half In pass
ing given point and there were probably
10000 men In line. 1t was fully three and
q malt miles In length. The following officers
have been elected: Sir Knight Charles Roome,
OF New York, most eminent grand master,
Sir knight John p. Goblin, OF Lebanon, Pa,
right eminent grand master; Sir knight Hugh
McCurdy, OF Corunna, grand generaiissimo; Sir
Knight Warren Larue Thomas, OF Louisville,
grand captain general Sir Knight K X. Lloyd,
OF San Francisco, senior warden; Sir knight II.
Ii. Stoddard, OF Texas, Junior warden; Sir
knight h. w. Lyons, OF Connecticut grand
treasurer, and Sir Knight w. H. lsaacs, OF Wis
consin, grand recorder. BY AN almost uuant
nous vote Of the Grand Encampmenf, the Dis
tricL Of Columbia retains its vote in that body.
The Washington Knights Left 81 Louis sos
Chicago last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
The Cuban Trade Troubles.

THE STATE DEPARTMENT TO ASK THE SPANISH
GOVERNMENT TO EXPLAIN.
Consul General Williams, at Havana, in reply
to an inquiry from the Secretary OF State, con-
firms the report that the Madrid government
has sustained the Cuban authorities in their
refusal to carry out the treaty agreement max
ing mutual concessions to American and
Spanish vessels trading between Cuba and this
country. This will lead TO correspondence
between this government and the Spanish au-
thorities to ascertain what the latter mean,
and ultimately to the revocation of the order
carrying the arrangement into effect on the
part of the United states, unless the Spaniards
faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
A Rail- Of Fire.

CHICAGO, Sept IA Times special from
through open window Of the residence of A.
l.. Rohbock during a heavy thunder storm yes
terday, and played around q bronze cornice In
the paror. Then il exploded with deafening
report, filling the house with flame amt smoke
and throwing Mrs. Rohbock to tue door uncon-
SciouS, Her condition is very serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
The 0overeign Grand Ledge.
OF THE ODD FRLLows In Bo6Tou

YESTERDAY.
In the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
at Boston yesterday Q resolution was adopted
permitting lodges to omit their weekly meet
ings when they occur on legal and generally
recognised holidays Jurisdictions being taiied.
the Grand Lodge proceeded 70 consider the ~
ports on the journal. The appeal OF @. 4 km-
ment of the District Of Columbia was sustained:
J. II. stout from the action Of the Grand Lodge
Of West Virginia was dismissed; j. n. Darne
from the action of the Grand L0oge Of District
OF Columbia was sustained. The committees on
tho removal OF the headquarters Of the sover.
eign Grand Lodge nom Baltimore meie an
elsbornte report Applications were nied by
fhe Grand Lodge Of the District Of Columbia
nominattng Washington. 81 Louias Indfapap
olts. Philadelphia. Chicago and Columbus were
also nominased- TIE matter y sun opsu Sog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
ENGRAVING TO MEXICO.
Two Thousand People Going FROM Wis
cOnsim 20 EOuMd q Colony.

cOnsim 70 Found q Colony.
CHICAGO, Sept. PA special from Lancas.
ter, Wis.,, says: colony has been formed,
known as Pacific colony, which Will emigrate to
Topolobampo. Mexico, October LIST, on . grant
OF 5000 acres of land from the Mel exican gov
ernmenL 1t will number about two thousand,
q large number of wpom are from the vicinity
erative In every respect. Mexico grants the
colony many concessions. The enterprise at
tracts no little attention throughout this Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-24
ADJUSTMENTS

ANU USEMENTS
NEW NATIONAL THkATER
Last three opportunities witness the Tragedan.
MR. FREDERICK wARDE
THIS CFRIDAYD EVENING.
Sheridan Knowles famous tragedy,
VIRGINIUS.
MATINEE TOMORROW AT2.
In Mrs. LoveIfs charming romantic drama Of
1NGoMAR THE BARBARIAN.
saturday night. farewell appearance OF Mr. warde
Az his iAiest anu greatest triumph,
GALBA. THE GLADIATOR
All, ew And special scenery for the occasion. and the
ana Se1s X. TsssnNR Franz MAYO in NoRDGeK
A LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. the Sterling
Actress
MRS d. p BOWERS
Supportedby Mr.. JOSEPH wREELoCK and an ex.
ceptionally strong company.
THIS FRIDAY) EVENING.
LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.
Saturday Matinee
MARIE STUART
Saturday Night,
MACBr rTH.
Next week-Mr. RICHARD MANSFIELD in
PRINCE KARL se24
EhNAN'S w IdEAIEh
A CONTINUATION OF PACKED HOUSES
A MAGNIFICENT THEATER
GLORIOUS COMPANY.
Everything First-ClassL Everything Fhsl-Class.
KERNAN's OWN SPECIALITY TROUPE.
"a STAR ARTISTs "a
In Program of Rare Excellence.
MATINEE TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SAT
URDAY.
Next Week:
kERNAN'S EUROPEAN COMBINATION,
Direct from the Principal Theaters of Europe.
Their First Appe arance in This Country SEA-
d. pusTRIAL hxHiBiTi6N XII ft; iAsi In
HELD IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY COLORED CITIZENS.
AtBETHEL HALL AND ANNEX,
street. between 18th and 18th streets nw-
From SEPTEMBER 10Th 10 OCTOBER 18th
Open from 10 Am to IL pm.
TSs TosSn 20 cents asd season tickets S
aud tne herdcs pass within two squares Of
4 UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH..
Corner 10th and G streets
nTTESDAY, Sept 2sth, pm; lecture BY Prof
ject: The CHARLESTON EARTHQUAKE. illus
tnire proceeds ~ be devoted to the relief of the
Charleston sufferers; Admssion Reserved seats SOC
ss p sss On SAFE al fs ses4a music
HEkzoG's NINTHsT. OPERA HOUSE
Commencing
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,
The Laughing Hit,
Tingay & Trayer's
OUR sTRATEGIsrs,
The Funniest Comedy Ever Written.
Come early and enjoy the First Laugh.
Afternoon at p m. Evening at 8 pm.
POPULAR PRICES:
1oANDo IS CENTS IOAND 25 CENTS
se2o.6t
HARRIS BIJOU OPERA HOUSE
livery AFTERS3oS ANp EVENING DURING
Americas Greatest Preiean Actor. ~--s-=r-
JON W RANSONE
Efrtest Of all sensational dramas. Across The Attain
introduced including the famous ones of MT ansone
Boarding House -~- se2o-ss
lyme MUSEUM.
II Pennsylvania avenue near 11th st.
AoSDS9 RHAH TdSA4 sS4 4sasETHNs ksD MfSsEsSS4 EaSw
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TWO RIDES FOR FIVE CENTS
Music by the Band se1o2w
1)ANoRAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN.
Lighted at night by 300 electric lights
Open from y am 10 10 pm
Admission 50 .nts: Children under l2 years o5
cents On sundays half price jeA