davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

tragedy Of the Duchess Of Padua." Miss
Gale is fortunate in her equipment for the
ambitious and important task she has I'M
derta6en. She possesses ability. earnest
zeal beauty and youth, and her acting indi-
Gates steady growth in power, TepOse, con-
troll Of her resources, and precision OF me-
chanical method. Her aspect is StatUesque,
her y0Calism cOpi0uS and sometimes resO-
naUt, her personality winning, her taste
severe and refined She is a charming
woman, ami is fully entitled to the profess
sional success she has obtained With Miss
Gale are ass Ciated various members OF the
former Booth Barrett company. The lead
ing actor is Mr.. Creston Clarke, son of the
veteran comedian, John ;. Clarke, and a
nephew of Edwin Booth She VIII play
Romeo and Juliet on Monday and Thurs
day evenings, the l0ye-tragedy being cast
as follows:
MerCutiO Dir. H. A. " eayer .lr.
Tybalr. ............- Mr. Russ WhytaI
Teuvo.Io Mr. i. I. sylvester
Paris MT. Rankin Duyal
Prince OF Verona MI Frederick NrO3m
Montague. MI EomaS oiseley
CaEu acknowledgements. Nh George a. Carter
FriaT Laurence Mr. James l. CArhdTI
EaItlazar. Mt ". =. Roberts
treEoGs. .......... ......... ... Mr. +. NJ. James
AbraW. -NT. George MC(ulia
ApDtaeCaTF ..... Alr. Frederick Nr0Om
PAGE .........,... .... NJ iss Harriet Aubrey
Lady Miss Keith W aseIuan
Miss Anna = IrOcI IT
julie. ....,..... ........... Miss Gale
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

State your troubles in full. when treatment aud
advice will be promptly forwarded free from OBJ
servatiOn to any part OF the country. Thousands
cured at home All communications strictly con
ndenIia. Incose stamp to secure answer.
no2l SaSuTu n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
RHEUMATISM.
Remarkable Cure of Mr..
Otto IGanitZ.
Valuable knowledge for Sufferers of
the Dread Disease.

MI otto Kanitz. an emplOye OF the Golden Shore
Butcher shop, lOS Clay street, and living at 437
Eey enth street, victim for many years OF the
dread disease rheumatism. and his expert ence will
naturally DO with great interest by other suf-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Mine heart desert TIL thy sweet smile
with gracious bounty caused to bud and bloom
Loves flower Ia that unused soil, the while
Afar ala fy heat-CaTkiug care and gloom.
Thine eyes twin stars. Teluned my darkenei soul,
Changing my winter into iOcuud MAJ
NO more I gr.au meath sorrows heavy dole,
But blthely trip with iO0tstep 1.-The ana gay,
Aud-fOr my earlier. iusty youth hath flown
Mv soul is filed with constant. sweet surprise
Why thou. fair mistress. paralleIed 81 none,
On my demeTit5 should aDase thine eyes.
All prOdIgal in love. thou gay'st thy heart away
For I, poor bankrupt, neeT its worth could pay,
san Francisco, 1892 EDWARD COLEMAN.
with FrOhman's Comedians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
Felix Morris Side.

Grace Flkins has engaged counsel in her
snit for salary against Cecil Clay, manager
and husband of R0Siua NOkes. Her suit
against Felix Morris for alleged assault and
battery will come up later. By the way,
Mr. Morris has entered q most positive de-
Mai of the charges made against him, and
number OF the Eastern papers refuse to
entertain the position Miss Filkins has
assumed. The Chicago Evening Post is one
of these. 1t ridicules the round robin"
business, and thinks the lady has made a
mountain cut OF a molehill Being inter
viewed recently, Mr.. Cecil Clay, husband
and manager of ROsina NOkes. WAS asked if
he knew anything Of the quarrel.
knew, he said, ''Of quarrel Of long
standing betwe cen them, but / should not
care TO say which is in the right. We do
not consider the company Police Court,
and 1t IS no. for Us to pass judgment on what
is purely personal matter.
There has been some little difficulty be-
tween Mr. Morris and Miss Filkus for some
time, but the statement that he struck her
or threw her down on the stage is pure i'm
agnatOn. He never used violence toward
her.
Miss Filkins has stated her side Of the
quarrel in the papers. Mr.. Morris says, for
his own side, that she was very hard to get
along with She showed a tendency 10 dis
obey orders and not to pay sufficient atten-
ton TO discipline. Mr. Morris position gave
him the right TO act practically as stage
manager in his own plays and in that ca
pacity he would, Of course, expect TO be
obeyed
ANY development Of the quarrel other
than this purely personal side / know moth
ing Of.
at has always been the policy OF Miss
N0kes and myself to treat every member Of
the company with respect and courtesy,
and We have been generous with them. As
result our relations with all the members
OF the company have been uniformly pleas
ant. What the relations Of the actors with
each other are Is not our affair"
Len Growers "Our Boarding House"
Oue of the funniest farce-comedies on the
stage to-day, Will be putOn the 4 Icazar stage
tomorrow evening with a capital cast, judR-
ing by the names that appear in the list
We recall the time when the "O,d Eel" as
il used to be tie fashion TO call Lem had his
piece brought out at the Grand Opera House
there was a struggle for seats, and the actor
who played Guiseppi FiOrett. the Italian,
" as a temporary nero at all the beer fra ks
ia the city. We forget The name of the
actor who carried of the palm in those days
He was New York man. and has been
dead long syne. Nick Long is in his shoes
now, and Will 10 doubt make up the New
York Italian clearinghouse for all IFS
worth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
..FaIka.n

Chassaigne's comic opera with this title
will be revived at the TiyoH Tomorrow
evening for the first time in FIVE years.
Three new people will be introduced on the
occasion Ferris Hartmann, comedian;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

Miss Mulooh on the Stage and Its People.
Not many weeks before she died Dinah
Maria MuOch Mrs. Craik) went to see
Mary Anderson act in Shakespeare's "a
Winters Tale" She then wrote: 81 have
been play-goer for more than forty
years, but my hearty love ana appreciation
Of histrlonic art have never faltered. / can
feel a play as keeny as a girl of 16, while
bringing to it also the cool criticism Of a
lifetime's experience. We have set aside
the old superstition that as the church is
Gods house-which 1t is, or ought TO be-so
the theater must necessarily be the house
Of the devil. Actors and actresses. too. are
not what they often, alas used TO be- Most
Of them, especially Of The higher ranks, are
cultivated gentlemen and gentiewomen, and
many are very good men and good women
yirtuOus, domestic. with high ideal Of Their
art intellectually and morally. SO are mana
gers, not few. Could not these 'dbhOr that
which is evil and Cleave 20 that which is
gO0dg And If our leading actors. or, better,
our actresses-faYOritesO OF the public, whom
managers must needs pT0Ditate-w0ud alb
sOlutely refuse to play such part as Camille
and The countless Uther parts familiar to the
public Of which the whole interest consists
in the breaking or attempted breaking. or
paTdOnable and pathetic breaking, Of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

AOiS " AAAb Ia . : "a ALCl tA
from rheum atism, neu-
ralgia aud blood-poison-
ing, aud was treated by
several physicians with
out any beneficial effect.
Some friends advise me
to go to the Cosmopolitan
Dispensary, Mark ct,
Stockton and Ellis streets,
which I did. Theirreme-
dies had a wonderful
effect, and within one
week 1 began 10 improve.
! continued to get better
under their care. and am
now perfectly cured.
(SIgned)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
a saIoon-Keeper,s Failure.

Louis Dotfe, a saloon keeper at 1910 Twen-
ty-fourth street, has declared himself an in
solvent debtor. His indebtedness amounts
10 $3.50, assets $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
NISCELLANEOU
Open Saturday Until 10 p. NJ
EARLY
ARRIVALS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
INFANTS CAPS,

SILK AND CLOTH, IN BOTH KINDS,
NEW AND PRETTY STYLES, FOR
zoe. AN EXTRA QUALITY SILK
CAP, PRETTY EMBROIDERY, AT
Use, 81 90, 81 90 UP TO So 90.
THE FINEST LINE OF HATS AND
CAPS WE HAVE EVER SEEN. FOR
ANYTHING IN INFANTS OR CHILL
DREN'S WEAR WE ARE HEAD
QUARTERS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

In the course OF a contribution to the New
Era Almauac-that for 1892-Mr. G. r.
Sims describes an amusing experience Of his
in Spain. He says: l shall never forget
my establishment when, having witnessed
the FIRST act Of four-act play at the Teatro
Reale, in Madrid, | saw the audience chang
ing before my eyes. There was a little short
man IN the stall next me when the curtain
fell on the first act aud immediately a tall,
big man took his place. The old lady who
had been sitting in front of me was re-
placed by a young girl. and whichever way
J looked 1 noticed a change In the audience.
1t turned out that il was the habit to take
ticket for each act! Some took tickets for
all the acts OF a piece; others for only one,
or two or three preferrDg to come back
and see the remainder of the piece another
night"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

We give prominence 70 the following letter from
the fact, apparent 10 US, that there is sometimes
dstrust IN the minds OF the people concerning ad-
vertlsed propositions Utterly impossible things
are frequently promised through the advertising
columns OF newspapers, and it is little wonder
that the reader sometimes finds 1t dnicult TO be-
lieve anything. This is unfortunate for us, for the
reason that we are doing what dentists in this
city ind 1t worth while to give their thoughts to.
viz: FILLING SENSITIVE TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN. Now we want to tell the people that are
doing this, and we do 1t only In way as
to reach everybody, and that is through the daily
newspapers. Hence from time to time use
newspaper space, and this is our excuse for adver-
tisng profession On the point Of our Integrity
ana the sincerity Of promises 1t peases US to
give place to the following:
~ tOhom 0B,dg concern: We are AMI for long
time nave beon personally acquainted with the op
Grating dentist in charge of the Boston Dental AS
socatlon nj II Powell street, city. lie Is not only
an inexperienced and Skillful dentist, but his
word IS his bond and can be relied upon absolutely
And that he is daily doing just what is claimed, viz,
filling the most sensitive tesTh actually without pain.
Is known to ms personally aud can be accepted as "a
fact by nervous people before going to his Office.
WIN. A. BROWN.
Registrar of Voters, New city Hall.
EDWIN W. JOY.
Druggist, Post and Mason streets.
w. O. WILCOX,
Professor in California Medical College
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

VIII Henshaw. tenor and Warwick Ganor,
baryt0ne; also all the old favorites, includ-
ing Kitty Marcellus, as will be seen by the
following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

A fanatic is man who takes a burning
interest IN something we don't Ike.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
LADIES
WRITE OR CALL.

Suffering from general debility, Indigestion uterln'
troubles, falling of the womb, leucOrrhea
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

QSnQP0LlTAN
IlsPENsARY
orner Market, Stockton and Ellis Sts
San Francisco. Cal.
Entrance . stockton Street.

Out-of-town patients treated with UNFAILING
success through correspondence; one visit desr-
able but not necessary. Medicines sent safely and
free from eIvation to any part of the country.
Write for symptom blank to nj ont, and n letter
fully explaining your disease, giving advice etc,
Will be returned free. Ja3l&Wy 2t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
EMBROIDERIES

FROM 1c TO S. 90 A YARD. EDG-
lNGS, INSERTIONS. ~ AND WHOLE
FLOUNCINGS. JUST THINK, Az
INCH HEMSTITCHED SWISS
FL0UNCE FOR Soc. THIS is
CHEAP, BUT THE ONES WE SHOW
FOR 81 90 A YARD. MY! AS FOR
LINEN LACES WE WANT YOU TO
SEE OURS. ALL FINE GOODS.
NOTHING But THE BEST. A NICE
RANGE FROM &c TO 5000 A YARD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

FOR DRESS GOODS, LINENS AND DOMEs-
TICS, C0RSETS MEMS BELONGINGS, GLOVES,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, SEE OUR WINDOWS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

GERMAN PLAIDS. checks and mixed
WOOL PLAIDS, stripes and hair lines.
&c. DC
STRIPED BENGALINES (aIl woop and
ALL-WOOL FAT CY CLOTH
PLAIDS -........... ....-...............35
FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIR HENRI
ETTAS and SERGES WOOD, high
grade goods and sold last season at
81 per yard..................... soc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

MAIL ORDERS Wanted AMI Filled
Honestly, Promptly and Carefully. Sam
pies sent anywhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31

BEST LcH1ED STORE IN The cIY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
NEW HOSIERY

FOUR OF THE BEST LINES AND
BEST VALUE WE HAVE EVER,
FAST SOLD, PLAIN AND RIBBED, BOTH
Isle AND FINE COTTON AT soc
PAIR. EQUAL GOODS HAVE
BLACK NEVER BEFORE BEEN SHOWN.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 25c FAST
BLACK HOSE? OUR SPECIAL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
ABOUT IS PIECES
NOVELTIES IN BLACK SILKS!

$500 QUALITY at...............~SI.25
GRAY AND BLACK STRIPED SUM
MER SILKS. reduced from SOC to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..---- Csc
24-inch FAILLE FRANCHISE Black).
reduced from s so to..........S 8 90
The above COMPRISE the greatest val
ucs ever offered over any Silk Counter.
Remnants Marked Low 10 Close Out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
PRIVATE.

Kidney and all urinary troubles, sexual diseases.
deafness affection of the heart, lungs and liver
rupture piles bydrocele varicOcele and other dis
eases quickly aud scientifically cured wi thous pain
or loss OF business
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-31
DR.. HASTINGS HILL.
1885 Market Street. Murphy BugdlR<,
over j. j. O'Brien's, San Francisco.

THIS wELL-KNOwN PHYSICIAN BEING THE
oldest and most reliable specialist west OF the
Rocky Mountains never fails TO cure all priYata
nervous and chronic diseases Consultation free
Terms reasonable within reach Of all
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

CALVIN Wells went East last evening.
c. H. Breunning, the brewer, returned
last evening from a trip to Germany. He
said he was glad to get back.
j. r. Hohlitzell, of Meyersdale, and F. G.
Van Dusen, OF Uniontown, put up at the Mo-
nongahela House last evening.
James c. Mcclure, postoffice inspector,
and b. w. Peterson and wife, of Wheeling,
are registered at the Duquesne.
w. w. Picking. city passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio road in Chicago, is
stopping at the Monongahela House.
j. H. Tack, of Buffalo, and j. T. Leary,
of Ft. Wayne, an official of the Pennsylvania
Company, are registered at the Anderson.
C. T. Wight, of Toledo, a Baltimore and
Ohio freight man, and brother of General
Freight Agent C. S. Wight, was in the city
yesterday.
W. P. Castleman, formerly of the Monon-
gahela House, but now one of the clerks at
the Windsor Hotel, Wheeling, was in the
city last evening shaking hands with old
friends. The boys were glad to see the fair
haired Kentuckian.
General o. A. Howard, of New York, in
company with some officials of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, passed through
the city yesterday bound for Cincinnati.
From there they will go to Omaha. They
are attending to Western Union business.
B. X. Bruce, the colored Recorder of the
District of Columbia, was on the limited last
tired for the night when he reached Pitts
burg. Mr.. Bruce is q Harrison man, and it
is reported that he was going South to line
up the colored voters for the President. It
is more than profile that this is correct. The
ex-senator has great deal of influence in
his native State
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
Our Better Halves Saw

They could not keep house without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, especially for the
children. In case few weeks since at
the home of a neighbor the attending physi-
clan had given up case of what he called
dropsy. Mother happening in, told the
parents that in her mind it was a case of
lung fever, and advised the use of this cough
syrup, which they did. Result, the child is
well and the parents happy. Chamberlain's
medicines are used in more than half the
homes in Leeds.-Sims Bros, Leeds, la.
This remedy is not intended for lung fever,
but for colds, la grippe, Group and whoop-
ing cough. 1t will loosen a cold, relieve
the lungs and prevent the cold from result
ing in lung fever. 50-cent and 81 bottles
for sale by druggists. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
A PICKPOcKETs SALTY SENTENCE.
Three Years and Six Months for a Little
Work on Train.

Three Years and Six Months for a Little
Work on a Train.
In Criminal Court yesterday Frank
Lemon pleaded guilty to the larceny of a
pocketbook from Joseph Blair on October
3, 1891 Lemon and Blair were passengers
on the McKeesport accommodation, and in
a crowd the former relieved Blair of his
purse. The conductor, William Stevens,
assisted in the capture of the defendant,
who was yesterday sentenced to imprison-
ment in the Western Penitentiary for three
years and six months
Judge Porter sent Lecata Barner to the
workhouse for three months, the defendant
having pleaded guilty to illegal liquor sell
ing.
Mary Hickey was tried and convicted of
selling liquor without license and on Sum-
day in the Sixth ward, McKeesport. Judge
Porter sent her to the county Jail for three
months after filming her $3.50.
There was an interesting argument before
Judges Porter and Magee yesterday after
noon in the case of the Commonwealth
against George H. Grady and Joseph Ste
venson, who were convicted some DAYS ago
of violating the fish laws. The argument
bore on the jurisdiction of the court, as it
was claimed the violation was not an indict-
able offense. T. w. Day represented the
Commonwealth and F. c. Osborne the de-
PENDANTS. The argument was continued un-
til next week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
REPLY OF MRS. LEWIS
To the Divorce Suit Filed by Her
Husband Some Time Since.
MANY SENSATIONAL ALLEGATIONS
As to Number of Wives in Various Sec
tions of the Country.
COURT PROCEEDINGS IN CRISP FORM

Mrs. Lelah Lewis, the attractive young
woman who made such a sensation last
November by frequent attempts at suicide
just because her husband charged her with
unfaithfulness, has given up the desire to
emigrate to the spirit land and as diver
sion charges her husband with having
wives in almost all the corners of the globe.
Mr.. Lewis is travelling salesman whose
business takes him to the leading
cities of the country. His wife thinks she
is no worse than he, even if she were as bad
as he and his hired detectives claimed, and
yesterday filed an answer to his suit for di-
vorce.
Attorney Manon filed the paper. 1t
/. starts off with an assertion that Mr.. Lewis
had for over year been what good hus-
band should not be- His first particular
friend mentioned was Susie Egier,
domestic living in Allegheny, whom he
was charged with visiting more frequently
than even friendship required. Another
young lady with the poetic name of Bessie
Mcknight was put in the same role with
Susie Down in tropical New Orleans, it
was asserted that Mr. Lewis considered that
distance sewers marriage VOWS and had
therefore taken unto himself wife whose
name when she wasn't Mrs. Lewis was
Katie Vail, or Exit" as Lewis is alleged to
have called her in telling his friends about
his Louisiana home.
1t is also asserted that Mr.. Lewis can
write, and that he has large and varied
correspondence As he is a travelling
man it is claimed that he frequently ad-
dressed letters to mis- many wives and finally
grew so careless that his Pittsburg partner
learned the story. One of the women to
whom his tender missives was directed is
said to have been called Rena Lewis Her
home is among the cowboys at San Antonio,
Tex, and Rena, it is claimed, is as wild as
the country and as romantic as Texas
novel.
Moundsville, Ind, woman who, it is
Lewis with his many other wives. Her
is alleged to have been arranged asa stop |
ping off place for the plaintiff on his fire. !
quent Southern trips When he journeved |
Northward, it is asserted, a Detroit wife |
cared for his wants and brushed |
the dust from his travelling clothes. The |
name Of this woman is not known. In |
addition the real Mrs Lewis claims her |
husband was acquainted with other women
on the line of his travels. She asks in
conclusion that he be required to give proof
of the criminal charges against her. She
demands a jury trial.
The Court required Lewis to pay his
wife 81 week and with this money she
claims she is living quietly with private
family. The trial will hardly be reached
before June.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
LIFE WORTH Living.
So States Mr.. Fred Lyons After
Course of Treatment by Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers.
Pains in tho Chest Nausea, Sleeplessnass
and Other Ills That Accompany
Neglected Catarrh.

"I am very glad to make n public state-
ment of my case" said Mr.. Fred Lyons, of
Ridge street, an employe of the WestinS-
house Machine Company. "Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers," he continued, "have ac-
cCmplished so much for me that I consider
it proper that L should let others know
about it.
my trouble had been coming on for lonn.
time, and don't know when it commenced,
but it gradually grew worse until my whole
system was affected by it. My head and
neuralgia pains through my head that nearly
drove me wild. My nose was always closed
up so that l could not breathe only through
my mouth. / had constant discharge from
behind the palate into my throat. causing
me to hawk and spit and my throat to be
parched and sore. had pains in my chest
sharp, shooting pains like the stab of a
and under my shoulder blades. My stomach
became involved. L would have dis
tressing pains after eating, followed by %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-20
RUSSIANS HARD TO HANDLE.
They Adulterate Charity Food and Sell tn.
Railway Tickets of the Starving.


Railway Tickets of the Starving.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 19.-The COM
mittee appointed to inquire into the adul-
teration of flour purchased by the St. Peters
burg committee for the relief of
famine sufferers have made report
as to the facts ascertained by them.
The investigating committee demands
that NM. Yallonsky and Niemann, two
members of the Relief Committee, be prose-
cuted for the part they took in the pur-
chase of the adulterated -four. They also
urge that other members of the Relief Com
mittee be reprimanded for culpable negli-
gence in not preventing the consummation
OF the swindle.
An interesting fact in connection with
the efforts of the Government to aid the SUI
ferers by means of free tickets on the rail
wavs is that even this charity has been
abused. Many complaints have been made
by the railway authorities, especially on the
Nicholas line, that the free ticket system,
which is intended exclusively for
destitute persons coming from the
famine stricken districts to the
capital in search of relief and
employment, has been taken advantage of
by well-to-do persons, especially of. the
merchant class. 1t has been found that
large numbers of these free tickets have
been sold for small sums to persons who
could we'll afford to pay their fares 1t is
stated that numbers of these travellers are
discovered every day, and that when they
are detected they are compelled to pay the
regular fares