davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
The schooling and Labor OF Children.

Yesterday Nh Lyon c. Tyler iniroduc-
"a in the House a bin in regard to the
schooling and labor oi children.
The bin provides that no child under
The year of 10 shall be employed in any
manufacturing, mechanical or mercantile
establishments.
No child between 10 and ii years OF
age shall be employed unless they have
during the year attended school twenty
weeks A certificate from the school
master is TO DE produced and the employer
violating the law is to be found guilty Of
misdemeanor and nned not less than
SjO ion each Otlensc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
The capitol square and Legislative Ha'l'

ne sdpttol square ana i<tGiaIi'lN' Hh'N
The Committee on Public Property
yesterday reported the following TO the
House of Delegates:
" I'm response TO the resolution referred
to the Committee on Public Property as
to the condition Of the Public square,
etc, of date January 81, lesS, We beg
leave 10 report HAT we have examined
the same, and find that both the grass
pats and the walks and drives need
attention requiring grass seed and top
drcssirg oi manure or fertilizers, and "a
large quantity of brick ani gravel, en-
failing considerable labor and expense.
"Wc would espc islly call attention 70
tlc iiucs foI heating the House, and the
pavement of The veranda, which serves
the purpose of q roof TO some of the
basement Offices which are row leaking
II is possible that the cost may reach the
sum 0f $4,000"
The House adjourned over until Mon.
day so that the ilues for heating the hall
of the House Of Delegates which now
emit smoke can be renovated and repair
cd today
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LS TEST FTEyTS OF INTEREST FROM
norm SIDES or TIE WATER.
Tise Fntiusiasiic Reception to Gladstone
nv pariiamcnt-The Murder of Million
alre smell Still "a Mystery-rerrihc Gun
powder Exuiosion-Short Telegrams.

LoNDoN. February l0-The chief Incl
dent OF the new session of Parliament
was The enthusiastic reception accorded
TO Mr. Gladstone on his arrival at the
House Of Commons. The people cheered
themselves hoarse After the debate on
the address began and before the dinner
hour. "the Grand Old Man" was holding
forth to cheering friends and exasperated
foes. lie spoke little over an hour with
yigor and freshness positively aston
ishiug and in striking contrast 10 the
weak and hating speech in which Mr.
Smith. the leader of the House, tried to
ronlN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

" G. Adams, the ihicf VINO was SEN
fenced 10 the Penitentiary for two ycar.
for stealing from the person OF Nyron
Baker a gold watch valued 49, $3.50 YES
terday morning told Deputy Sergeant g.
II Johnston that for q consideration be
would tell where the watch wa vi
Baker furnished ihr consideration
and the prisoner. Adams. in com.
pany with Ai, keeper, johnston, went
10 Markcthouse square, OF Marshall
street between Sixth and Seventh, and,
directed by Adams Nr Johnston found
the watch where b. had been hidden I'm
rcarof Philips eating-h0u-c when asked
10y a reporter why he tol where the
w.dch was boz replied d know / was
going 10 spend TWO years i'm the Peni-
Tertiary, and ! did not want the watch to
rust there
Adams will be- taken TO the peui,cn-
tiary to-day
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
The ate General Robert II. Anderson.

in o.Iudug some days ago TO the death
of the late General K II Anderson of
Savannah, il was stated that he was "a
Rriaadicr General \ friend, signing
himself M \ A. writes that he thinks
wc were IN error; that General Ander
SON VAS n Maior-Gencral, and as carly as
1868 commanded division in the 81
Army Corps General \. =. llill'sl, and
tina, De was afterwards promoted to
Licutcnant- General
Our correspondent is in error He Is
evidently coutounding General Robert
II. Anderson of Savannah with General
Richard II Anderson, who commanded
the corps of General Longstreet when
the latter was wounded at The Battle of
the Wilderness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.
IAe Increase and Decrease OF farA
Animals.

IAe increasc and Decrease OF farsl
Animals,
WAsHINGToN, February lO-The Feb
Warj statistical report OF the Depart
mcrt Of Agriculture relates the number
and values of farm animals There is re
ported an increase iu horses, mules, and
cattle, and decrease in sheep and swine.
The aggregate value OF all farm animals
is - 100000 more than a wear ago the
totals for cattle being smaller by about
$4,000 600; for sheep a trife smaller, with
am increase I'm those for horses, mules,
and swine. The horses represent $946,-
000O00. the mules $l75, 100000. the cattle
S9,s 600 900, the swine $291 100000. and
sheep $4,000, 900 4 grand agege-
gate OF S2,409 O00,000 for these classes
%. domestic animals on farms and ranch
es.
The statement Of cotton marketed is
deferred till the next report, complete re-
turns not having been received from
Texas and the Carolinas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
SEVERE SHOCh.

Caused hy Violent Explosion of Po wder.
NuKEsBARRE, PA, February l0-At
10 O'Clock ;his morning severe shock
was felt in this city. Shortly afterward
10 was learned tnat violent explosion
occurred az the Dupont Powder Works,
at Wapwallopen, twenty miles flom here,
aud that four men were instantly killed.
Their names, as given, are Peter Ksh-
bau j, George stout, John Hoffman, and
y Bciz. The explosion took place in
the packing house, where several tons of
powder had been stored. The cause Of
the accident is not known as yet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
IIDnrico Nnir..

\ marriage license was issued yester-
day AT the ilenricO County Courthouse
10 Daniel Banker and Pinkey Robinson,
cOlOrcd
Among the recent real estate transac-
tions in the county was the transfer of
% acres of the Bcachwood farm, adjoin-
inc Reservoir Park, 10 Misses Harriet l..
and Minnie Smith. daughters Of City
Sergeant J G. Smith. The consideration
wa3 SI63j p.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

Yesterday in Swansboro the suburbs OF
Manchester Mrs Kate Alvis, the wife Of
Monroe Avis. departed this lie. Many
friends were present to sympathize with
her bereaved family
The funeral will take place from her
late residence this afternoon at pm
lnterment in Maury Cemetery.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

Over 3j 600 boxes of the CHEROKEE
COUGH DROPS have been sold in Richmond
and Manchester during the past year. these
Cough Drops have never failed 10 give relief
10 coughs. ,roup. hOarseucss. and tickling in
rhe throat. only cents per box. For SAFE al
drug stores and cOniectiOneries. The trade
supylod bg all Wholesale druggists. Oliver Is.
Dyer. manufacturer. No. glI East Marshal
efp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
COAL.


49, -~-r-~-~.~-~---7 -~-----~-~~~-~~7-n-7
X. A. PROCTOR
viii lecture nj
SEE fNTH-S STREET CHRISTIAN CHUR RCh
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS,
FEBRUARY lUrH AND llrH.
Subjects:
THE LIFE OF WORLD And OTHER
WORLDS THAN OURS.
Admission. jOc. Tickets ut the door.
3fel0 frSsa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

Irving Hall Club, of which the vigor-
Gus orator, John IL Conuor, is president
have rented Westham Hall and carpeted
it, This club will meet there regularly
hereafter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
MATCHING THE IRISH.
Another O'Brien Arrested a. ii su.picious
Dynamiter.

LONDON, Feb l0-Patrick O'Brien
Nationalist, member of Parliament, was
arrested to-day in the vicinity of the
Parliament building and taken to the
Scotland Yard The detectives wee
under the impression that they had in
custody Nj James Gilhooly, member OF
Parliament. for whose arrest a warrant
had been issued, and although Mr..
O'Brien repeatedly protested that the
officers were mistaken, they hustled him
of 10 Scotland Yard Here the mistake
was at once discovered and Mr. O'Rrien
was Immediately discharged Mr. Payne,
NJ. F., was also taken into custody by
detectives on alighting from cab at the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

CHICAGO, February l0-The efforts of
the detectives 10 capture the murderers
OF millionaire \. j. Smell who was shot
by burglars in his house on Wednesday
morning, have been unsuccessful There
j., in fact, no clue to the crimi mails.
Mayor Roche had conference with
Chief of Police Ebersold this morning.
When they parted general order was
issued instructing the police captains to
raid all the cheap lodging-houses and no.
torious resorts This drag net drew
about 400 miserable-looking creatures to
the station-houses. Many OF the yagrants
had not heard that AlI Smell had been
murdered The drsg-net policy was
mapped out by Mayor Roche, who has
now assumed charge of the police opera.
tiOns
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11
4" Doctor,

have been giving my children DR. DA-
WIS CcrGH SYRUP, and it acts SO well
thst if you do not object | will always
give it in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and sung troubles
Object Why, certainly not, know
ing a. J do the ingredients of tie ex-
celen, Cough Syrup always recon
mend It 10 MY patients and find il
cures every time but see that you get
the genuine Dr. Dayid's Cough Syrup
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-11

Persons suffering with asthma, bron,
chltis. or catarrh, should use "the standaru
CarbOiic smoke Ball" Cure guaranteed OF
money refunded ONCE lD North klghth
street.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
THE TICKET.

For Governor,
FRANCIS 7. NICHOLS.
Lieutenant Governor,
JAMES JEFFRIES, of Rapides.
Auditor,
o. B. STEELE, of Union.
Treasurer,
w. III. PIPES, East Feliciana.
Acknowledgement,
.KTER III. ROGERS of Orleans.
;; Secretary of State,
w. MASON, Of Concordia,
of Public Education,
aR3REAUX, of iberia.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
WONT hRBHRATE.

To start with we don't see what
right Mr.. Mcclellan would have to
agree TO this scheme. lie is not
befnre the people as Mcclellan the
individual, but as Mcclellan the
democratic nominee for Sheriff.
Item.
That is just the very point in
dispute. 1t was supposed that
there was TO be q fair choice of the
people of Madison parish for Of
ficers, but Mr.. Mcclellan got eight
more votes than Captain Holmes.
Now if it can be shown that nine
illegal "utes were cast for Mr.. Nc
Clellan it would give Captain
Holmes a majority of the votes of
the people of Msdison-and only
the people of Madison have any
say so in the matter, but ifinstead of
nine illegal votes, it can he shown
that nineteen illegal votes were
cast for him, Cor even more than
that.) where does his claim that
he is the nominee of the democrats
of Madison, come in?
But che would not be acting
with proper respect to himself or
his party, if he entered into this
arrangement" The democratic
party of Madison is long suffering
and forgiving. 1t has taken TO its
bosom and forgiven more than one
prodigal son, and would not make
two bites at forgiveness for such a
trifling disrespect-if it is disre-
spect-as the proposed arbitration.
The democratic party of Madison
can forgive much more than that,
and nobody knows it better than
the friends of Mr.. Mcclellan.
They need not be afraid of a little
technical disrespect, after the d.
rect slaps in the face, that in times
mt long past, have been given. 1t
has not been treated with such def |
erence, that it would even notice !
such a trifiing matter as arbitra.
ton. No, no! give US something
better than that. Most everyone
has heard the expression: that
would make a horse laugh. Well,
all the horses around the parish
will be laughing now.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
POLICE JURY.
TUESDAY. Dec

TUESDAY, Dec. II, 1888.
The Board mot, present, Mes.
srs. Long, President, and Messrs,
Cochran, Richardson, Sewer and
Armstrong.
The minutes of the regular meet.
ing in October were read, as were
the minutes of the special meeting
in November, and adopted.
Mr.. Cochran moved that Messr.
Stone & Murphy be- instructed te
take proceedings to have tho hous
es on the public levee removed
seconded by Mr.. Richardson, and
adopted,
MIR. Sewer moved that Mr.. Daw.
son be instructed to bny the stoves
necessary for the Clerks and Re-
corder's offices-present the bill
for the same to the board, and that
he be also authorized TO move the
Records etc., of the parish to the
new Office, seconded by Mr.. Arm
strong and adopted.
Mr.. Cochran moved that the
front room in the Court House on
the south side be rendered TO the
levee Board free Of rent, seconded
by MIR. Sevier-on calling the roll
the vote resulted as fnllows: Nav.
Messrs. Long, Richardson and
Armstrong. Yea, Messrs. Cochran
and Sewer.
On motion the Board adjourned
TILL . O'Clock Tomorrow morning
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
declined.

%aSntest over the chair.
Alanship of the Pennsylvania State
Central Committee was ended last
week, by the election of the ad.
lninistration candidate over Mr..
'lsandall's nominee. For q civil
service poser, the president show
cd up large. His friend Repre-
sentative Scott of Pennsylvania en-
gineered the fight, and rallied most
pf the Federal office holders in the
State to the fray. For man who
doa't believe in second terms, Mr..
cleveland is shaping things pretty
yell to be his own successor.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR DISTRICTJUDGE.
T.;sL. r-spl. Of, s,L Judicial Di,ts,ri

.Teths People Of The sth Judicial Ditr.rii
At the request of many persons OF
of the Judicial District, subject to the
action Of tire Nominating Convention
place my claims for support upon
my own merit as a citizen anil LAWYER,
and having lived aud practiccd my pro-
fession in these two parishes for thirty.
four years, the people can have no diff
iculty in deterininin. as to nv fitness
for the office. If should be elected !
shall feel thankful, and shall devote
my entire time and ability to the dis
charge of the duties of the office.
+. 4. MONTGOMERY.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

And now Rayville comes to the
front, kicking against the w.. S. 4
p. That concern is building it's
y depot at that town, right in
street, and threatens to move
buildings out of town if the
,Orities undertake to do any,
70
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
JUST so.

\ Mr.. Mcclellan has submitted
pis claims To the Shcriffs office t.,
re ..highest authority" the de.
,-.~wraey Of his parish, and by i,
has been declared its nominee,
Capt. Holmes also went before tina,
highest authority and declared
That he would abide by it's decis.
ison. Item.
Exactly, and Capt. Holmes
pas to be the nominee of the
"cracy of the parish. He did
l'"t go into the injecting expecting
- have to oyercome a 10, of illegal
totss, he vent before. the democ-
ley Of the parish. and by their
S' Re proposes to be governed,
E's Ito the VOICE of the
wa =" parish being
'Sof a lot OF
Lieut.. schwatka, N vote at
T. W. Knox, W. hose
Q = n.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

, republican convention at
. Orleans made the following
:, atoms: Governor, ii. C.
Eeuth; Lieut.. Gov. H. C.
Sec'y State, J. F. Patty;
Andrew Hero; Auditor
prsythe, Attorney-Gener-
Wyley; Superintendent
B. +. FLANDERS. Judge
declined.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
U~ilture.

The former editor and proprietor
Of the Item just dropped out like
a ripe plum, and never even said
good bye.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

s 6 CoiiI
Fbs ''"" - - O'"' q Holmes( stove. " ~ OK
dat ---a--- ~
- The Companion is published weekly g. 80. ~
Specimen copies paper. :" efoo.'o,
-, c=psy ssoeon;.ro legal ad-
S ~.~ 4 Fac H's':s, a. :. in IN
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

~ 2A, -. obligations
gsarly ,eyolomptson J. Bird for the
D-ssed BY 'eport ofthe La, Dept of
u~iiture.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
Entered as Second .Ctoss matter ut the
Post O1icc at Idilvtdh, Louisiana.

A blue pencil mark at this para
graph means that this SHE last time
She paper wiH be seat 10 you unless
che subscription price is receired be-
fore merit issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28
Second DAY.

WEDNESDAY. Dec. IS, 1888.
The Board met-present, the
same as yesterday, with the add.
ton of,Mr. Erwin.
The report of the Finance Com
mittee was read as follows
To the Hon. The Board of Police Jur.
ors OF Madison Parish, La.
we your Finance Committee report
that we have examined and approved
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1888-01-28

llls on the 14th of
gear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-14

Arrives, Monday. ay..-....,.......:... 400 P. n
DoparSS iuesuhS. S.s.'................ 800 A. n.
~. .~t b.. - =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
copy ono year. .--....-..... $1O 90
or any period under six months, one dollar
month. Payable In advance.
iyeted by carrier in Eiko at IS cents week.
ADVERTISING RATES.
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EHE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
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Fable in ADVANCE: is
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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-06-14
BULLION STAGE.

Departs, Saturday. Observation-Disclosures. 9:Oo'A N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
A. O. H.
The Next state Convention to Bs
Held Here.

The Next state Convention to ia
Held Here.
Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, met in it's lodge room in the
Downey Block yesterday afternoon for
the annual election OF officers and the
transaction of general business. After
several nominating speeches had been
made the following officers were declared
duly elected: County Delegate, John
Moriarity; President, Edward lyman !;
Vice President, G. Hickson; Recording
Secretary, P. ]. Stack Financial Secreta-
ry, w. J. Hatley Treasurer, M. Hopkins.
Mr.. Ed. lyman, who was the delegate to
the recent State Convention at Vallejo,
announced that that body had decided
to hold its next convention in this city,
but as these meetings are biennial, the
clans will not therefore gather here until
the second Tuesday in June, 1890. 1t
was decided to organize a lnili-
tary company, and on roll
being taken, fifty names were secured.
They will meet in the lodge
room two weeks from date for the
purposes of permanent organization and
the election of officers. Routine business
was then taken up and disposed of, sew
eral very important matters coming up
for consideration. Eleven new members
were received, swelling the total of
Division to about 200, and as this is
more than can be conveniently handled
it was decided to establish another
division at an early date.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
SPORTING MATTERS.
Racing Athletic and Pugilistic
Events.

Racing, Athletic and Pugilistic
Events.
The racing season of 1883 will be one
that will linger long in the memory of
hackers of horses, unless change comes
over the spirit of the dream and the noble
army of thoroughbreds cease their pres
ent very in and out style Of running.
To-day Terra Gotta beats big field OF
horses and breaks a record. Tomorrow
he comes out only to be ignominiously
defeated in slow time. The condition of
the track may have good deal to do
with these unsatisfactory anomalies, but
l fancy it is chiefly attributable to the
overeagerness of trainers and owners to
pick up purses and stakes regardless of
the injury done to their charges by over
work. If race-horse has q hard race
to-day and wins, it is asking too much of
him to come out and repeat the perform
ance tomorrow, yet this is done every
day. Everyone knows the immense
amount of work done this season by the
Californian champion, Emperor Of Nor
folk, and now he is reported to
be queer in one of his foreIegs.
So much for overworking race-horse.
A great deal of misapprehension exists
in regard to Mr.. GRATIS Suburban win
nings on Elkwood. The facts are Mr..
Gratz did not back his horse until the
day of the race, and then only 500 each,
straight and place. In the winter he
backed Fenelon, whom he had repur-
chased on the strength of his improve
ment, and stood to win about $40, 900 on
Fenelon's winning. His orders to the
jockeys of Elkwood and Fenelon were to
ride utterly independent OF each other,
and ride both out to win.
Mr.. Belmont, we understand, medi-
tates racing in England, and will at least
nominate some Of his yearlings for the
Derby of 1890, which closes in July.
His yearlings arrived from Kentucky
last week, and are glittering lot, the
finest OF them being chestnut colt,
called Polonius, by st. Blaise-Polenta
(imp.), by Macaroni; I'd dam Sister to
Donna del Lago, by Lord of the Isles.
MIR. Belmont has sent some of his breed
ing to England, among them Mehallah
and Oliver, both of whom raced and won
races in Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild's
colors, Mehallah having been brought
back in October of 1882, with Miss Gwilt
and Princess, the dam of Prince Royal.
The races in this city this summer
promise to be very interesting, if not the
best ever witnessed here. It is stated
that a number of the fastest horses in the
State will be entered. Such being the
case, sport will be good.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-02
WASHINGTON GARDEN.

w
FOU RTH JULY
Fourth, under the auspices of the enterprising
caterers of the
VIENNA BUFFET VIENNA BUFFET
Their motto: "Tne public must and shall be
make. this day superior to any ever seen in Los
SIXTY OF THE BEST MUSICIANS
Are engaged The grandest display of
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS!
Will be exhibited.
A GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION!
Followed by smaller ones. BALL PAREE and
BALL CHAMPETRE, arranged by the we'll
known dancing master, PROF. HAY.
TWENTY PRESENTS will be distributed.
Reproducing an Italian fairy night and hun
dreds of other amusements will be arranged.
Fourth ever arranged by enterprising managers.
PROGRAMME
2P.M.-The two bands, the CITY BAND, di.
BAND. directed by F. W. Douglas, will enter the
grounds with musical exercises, beating OF
drums. glorifyipg the various nations, playing
of several national hymns grand march to the
picnic grounds by the two bands.
3. P. M.-Beginning of the contest between
the two bands, each band playing four pieces,
Heine and A. Willhartitz, the successful com
petitors receiving $1OO.
4:30 P. M.-Beginning Of the BALL PAREE in
TIT EdV1uOu
Redistribution OF the 20 PRIZES. First
prize, Complete Table Service. or $50 in gold:
i smaller prizes. The heTWENTIETH PRIZE IS
the inclination of the winner.
M-Illuminating the entire park by thou
sands of Japanese lanterns and balloon ascen-
sions.
9P.M.-Beginping Of the BALL CHAMPETRE
at the Pavilion and Double Concert at the Gar
den and Park.
l1r. M.-Grandest display of Fireworks ever
witnessed
12 P. M.-Grand Quadrille,. arranged by Prof.
Hay. followed by Retreat and General Jubilee.
The best arrangements have been made for
lemonade, candy, ice cream and lunch stands
and all kinds of refreshments.
Excursion trains will run from all outside
towns.
The Committee of Arrangements consists OF
twelve of the most popular citizens, and the
strictest order will be maintained on the
grounds
Street cars will run until AN.
ADMISSION, so CENTS.
Every purchaser of ticket gets two numbers
gratis, which entitle the purchaser to partici-
pate In the distribution of the prizes Said dis
tribution will be held in public at the grounds.
Tickets can be pur chased at all principal cigar
stands Main entrance open at / O'Clock. je27 st