davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
INDIGNATION ON WHEELS.
A Lively Dispute in Which the
Lady Cyclers Are Inter-
ested.

There are prospects of lively dispute
between the Bergen Lady Cyclers and the
Hudson County Wheelmen, The trouble,
the ladies say. was caused by the failure
of the ungalIant Wheelmen to live up to
their promises.
At the last meeting of the Wheelmen 1t
was decided to allow the Bergen Lady
Cyclers to hold their monthly meetings
in their club house. The ladies' accepted
this kind offer. and Thursday evening
last being their meeting night,
they started for the club house. Imagine
their surprise when they found the house
closed as tight as a drum. There wasn't
bicycle propellers were mad
Of the members at once suggested that
they 60 fright home," but another de-
clared that she would ''get into that
club house il it took all night"
THEY GOT THERE ALL THE SAME.
She visited the janitor, aud .securin q
the key carried out her threat" After
cropping about in the dark for about a
quarter OF an hour, one Of the ladies by
accident found gas jet. The gas was
turned on and lighted and the meeting
was held.
The apparently highly ungallant and
negligent way in which they had been
treated was the chief topic for discussion
before, during and after the meeting. The
ladies, however, decided ito keep the
matter quiet for q while at
least" but one member could
not down her Indignation, and this morn
ing she 'let the cat out of the bag
II think II is awfuily mean." said she,
''the way we have been treated. The
Hudson County Wheelmen were very
kind in rendering us the use of the rooms,
but then l do not think we should be ex-
pected to open the rooms aud light the
gas. 1 do not know what the other men,
'bers think of the matter, but /, for one,
will certainly not open up apy club room
and grope about the dark"
NOT THE CLUBS FAULT.
Mr.. Frank Eveland, a prominent men,
ber of the Hudson County Wheelmen. !.
was very indignant when he heard of the
matter this morning.
"It is not the fault of the club" he said,
land besides | do not see. why the ladies
should kick anyway. We thought
we were doing them favor when
we offered them the use Of
the rooms, and do not think 1t Is right
for them to complain when we are not to
blame. The janitor failed to carry out
his Instructions. and the ladies should
not blame us for his negligence"
What the outcome of the matter will
be is mere conjecture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

All OF the wooden bridges on the
Morris and Essex are to be replaced with
iron.
The Erie has issued its summer resort
book. with its usual list of boarding
houses.
Mr.. F. ]. Griffith is now acting superin-
tendent of the Morris and Essex division
of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern. Mr.. Andrew Reasoner has been
confined to his home for the past two
months, and will not be able 10 resume
his duties for some time to come.
There is genuine CONSERVATION among
the boys on the Lackawanna over an
order which says that they must pay fare
If they travel on the line on Sunday.
Employees passes are not good then. and
any conductor caught honoring one will
be bounced. 1t is said that Con
ductor William Griffith was the first en-
ploye who was compelled to pay his fare,
whereat the rest OF the boys feel slightly
cousoled.
II is said that the new ferryboat Gin
ciGnati of the Pennsylvania is not an
economical success, owing to faults of
construction. One of the statements is
that her boilers consume twice or thrice
as much coal as those of the old sidewheel
boats. The Cincinnati makes little bet
ter time than the other boats of the line.
but not enough to make it an object in
ferry travel. The doable-end propellors
of the LAckawanna are said TO be both
successful and economical. although not
as handsome as the Cincinnati.
The LehiRh and Hudson is now running
the Boston and Washington express over
its line. Those two traius were formerly
operated over the Pennsylvania, Pough-
keepsie and Boston road, but recent finsn.
cial difficulties on this new road discour-
aged the Boston and Maine people, who
are at one end. and The Baltimore and
Ohio managers who are at the other. A
rain. leaves Washington every Afternoon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
RUSTLlNG AND RUSTLlNG.
The Keynotes of Active Life In the Great
Northwest,


Northwest.
The keynote and countersign of life in
the cities of the Northwest Is the word
hustle" We have caught it in the East !,
but we use it humorously, Just as we
once used the Southern word "skedaddle." !"
but out West the word hustle Is not only
serious term, it Is the most serious in
the language. One day. as / sat in the
lobby of one of the great hotels in the
older pair of twin cities, heard two old
friends greeting one an other with ardent
expressions of friendship and delight.
They had not met for long while, and
each asked about the others Lizzie and
Fannie and their resp ective little ones.
All of a sudden hearu one say:-
well, see you tonigh, l suppose. I,
have got to CO."
"Where have yeu got to go toa'' the
other inquired, plainly disappointed that
the pleasant interview was not to be pro-
longed.
"Where?" the other echoed. "Why, to
hustle, of course. have lost ten minutes
standing here talking to you. I'm going
out to hustle"
The word always jars upon the ear of
an Eastern man when It is seriously
spoken, but it is preferable TO that other
expression once dominent in the West.
but now all but abandoned. That was
the word "rustle." The noun O rust
Ter" and the verb Ito rustle', meant pre-
cisely what is conveyed by the newer
terms a hustler and to hustle. At the
first blush. as they say out West. rustic
seems the better word. There is hint of
poetry 10 the suggestion of the sound
of moving leaves upon the ground
or of the silken dress Of a lady
moving rapidly. Moreover, that was
what the word was intended to convey,
the idea being that of man who moves
so rapidly that the dead leaves upon the
earth rustled as he swept along. But In
its origin it is word Of evil intent, for
the cowboys invented 1t and applied it to
cattle thieves, rustlers being the swift
raiders who stole upon grazing cattle on
the plains and rustled off with as many
head, or beasts. as they could get away
with. Therefore rustic is the worse word
of the two. But to one who lives where
neither word is In familiar use there is
little choice, since the actual meaning Of
hustle is not far different from that of
jostle. Both imply a serious and even
brutal lack OF consideration for other
persons. who are elbowed and pushed out
of the way by the hustler as rowdies are
hustled along by the police.-JuliGn
Ralph, in Harper's Magazine for March.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
HURT BY A LUMBER WAGON.
That Is Why MIR. and Mrs. MCGEE Sue
Charles Rhode,

Charles MCGEE and his wife went
driving one day about six months ago.
Charles Rhode on the same day carted
lumber. A collision took place between
the lumber wagon and the car
riage and resulted in Mr..
and Mrs. MCGEE being thrown
to the ground. Both were In jured. The
husband aud wife began suit for dam.
ages against Rhode, and jury in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon award.
ed Mr.. McGee 1888 damages and Mrs. Nc.
Gee $3.50 damages
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
A LlTlGIOUS VOYAGER.

John Exams Going to Wales to Fight His
Fathers Will.
John Evans, well known carpenter.
who tor number of years has conducted
shop at No. 1o4 Greene street. this city,
will shortly sail for Europe to contest the
will OF his father, who recently died at
Bettswy-y-coed. North Wales. Johns
Clty's john was his first SOU.
The elder John was Chief of Police
Conway, and a man of property. He
owned a 1000 acre farm. 1900 head of
sheep, "a cows, aud ran a hotel widely
known as the Glen-Aber Hotel at Belts
y-coed. valued at about $50, 600. He had
five children by his first wife and four by
his second. He cut off the children of his
first wife with a300 apiece In his will.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Deeming Writing His Life-The
Condemned Murderer's
Vanity.

MELBOURNE. May 8, 1892. .-Deeming. who
has just been condemned to death mere,
is at work on his autobiography.
Much interest Is manifested in the
autobiography that Deeming Is writin g
and upon which he has spent
much of HIS time since he
was imprisoned. It Is believed that the
mans overweening vanity will compel
ne has ever committed.
BY appealing to the Judicial Com nit
tee of the Privy Council, Deeming may
succeed in putting off his execution for q
time, but his haste to complete his book
shows that he has little, If any, hope OF
escaping hanging.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Choked With Beef.

LONG ISLAND CITY, May 8, S92.-Josepb
Silberg, confined in the City Prison for
debt committed suicide this morning in a
peculiar manner.
Silherg. who was not locked in a cell
like the ordinary prisoners, had the
privilege of the corridor, and at
about half past one o'clock he went to
the bath room, where he first tied his
hands with handkerchief and strapped
his feet at the the ankles with strap.
He then managed to stuff his mouth
full of smoked beef while sitting on the
floor in an upright position. In this way
he choked himself to death.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Mary Rourke, thirty-six years old. broke
her leg Yesterday afternoon by falling
down stairs at her home, No. All Third
street. She was sent to the City Hos
pital.
Lizzie Will. thirty-eight years old, of
No. 219 Wayne street. stole pair shoes
from Sullivan's store on Newark avenue
Saturday. This morning Justice O'Don-
nell committed her for trial.
TIE members OF the Fourth Aldermanic
District Democratic Association elected
Colonel Henry Spielman President last
night
Sheriff John McPhilIips is seriously Ill
at his home. 1t is said that he has
Brights disease. Last night it was
thought that he could not recover and
three doctors labored over him. Today
he is much improved.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Harmon-Moran wedding.

Miss Mary Moran, of Van Horn street,
and Mr.. James Harmon, of the Heights.
were quietly married last Sunday even
ing at seven o'clock in New Rochelle, n /.
Y. where the bride was staying at the
residence Of friend, Mrs. James Young.
ling. The Rev. Father Powers performed
the ceremony. The bride wore a becom-
ing gray Bedford cord travelling gown,
and was attended by Miss Kittie Cole
man, of this city. Mr.. Thomas Speilman
was best man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

WASHINGTON. May 8. 1892 Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and East
ern yivania:-Generally fair. with q
light shower or two: stationary tempera-
ture; northeasterly winds. Occasional
showers tomorrow; stationary tempera-
ture. Fair aud slightly cooler Thursday.
Hartnstt's THERMOMETER.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Flung from His Truck

Late yesterday afternoon, while James
H. Salter, a truck driver, sixty years old
was driving along Erie street, between
Third and Fourth, when his horses har-
ness caught on the brass handle on the
back platform of street car. His wagon
was stopped SC suddenly that he WAS
thrown to the pavement. He received a
bad cut on the head and was bruised
about the body, but his injuries are not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Baroness BIanc's Judgment.

NEW YORK, May 8, 1892.-The breach
between the Baron and Baroness Blanc is
wider than ever. The Baroness has had
her judgment for s46.0 900 against the Lito-
fuge Manufacturing Company put in the
hands of deputy sheriff, and the deputy
sheriff will go down to her husbands
office in John street later in the day and
levy on his boilers and his boiler works.
The Judgment is for money invested by
her in his business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
CRUSHED BY FALLING BEAMS.
Damages Asked for Little Mary Garvin'a
Injuries.

Injuries.
Marv Garvin. an eight year old child.
was playing on Thirteenth street. between
Grove and Erie streets, on September 4.
when huge pile of lumber fell and
crushed her. The lumber belonged to
Michael Kelleher. a building contractor
and after the child recovered from the In
juries she received Hugh Garvin, her
father. brought suit as guardian to re-
cover 5000 damages.
The case was tried in the Circuit Court
today. William H. Davis prosecuted the
case, and MeGrath & Dixon defended the
lumber dealer. The jury was out at
recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

been on the force eleven wears.
aud was prominent member
of the Police Mutual Aid Society. He
died from brain fever. The funeral will
take place from his late residence at two
o'clock on Thursday af ernoon. The
Seventh Precinct Station House has been
draped in mourning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
creech,s Trial Goes over.

The trial of George Creech for the MUIR
der of John Smith on a canal boat several
weeks ago was set down for tomorrow,
but today Judge Werts adjourned it. APP
plication was made by Judge Noonan,
counsel to Creech, to have the case post
poned, because OF the absence of Captain
Gregory. witness. and Judge Werts set
the case down for May 20
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

at 2:40 and arrives in Boston at $40 on the
following morning. In the other direc-
tion start is made from Boston st 5:45
p m. and Washington is reached at 1l:20
a: IN. The stops on the trip are Worcester,
Northampton. Hartford, Poughkeepsie.
Maybrook, Greycourt, Warwick, Fran kiln
junction, Andover. Belvidere, Easton,
Philadelphia and Baltimore The train is
vestiouled, and goes through without
change
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

back with n cFowbar which the latter was
using on the pavement in front of his
house. AS Mulchrone was very old 1t was
nearly recovered and no witnesses have
appeared against Perry at either Of the
times set for the examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
his Third setter Poisoned.
Special to he Jerseu en- Nslas.

HJPetFtEt 70 EItC cToty CtFH 4FNt1Js
HADDoNFIELD, May 8. 1892. -Ex-Judge
Wescott, one of the lovers of hunting and
the owner of fine bird dogs, had another
valuable setter poisoned yesterday. This
is the third animal poisoned belonging to
the Judge. and no clue has been obtained
to the william, who works under cover Of
darkness
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

There were arrai gned in the Court of
General Sessions to-day, Robert Drum.
charged with assault and battery, plea
not guilty Benjamin O'Norlon, charged
with breaking and entering, plea not
guilty: and John Gardell, charged with
malicious mischief pleaded not guilty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
why Should he Get orr

Edward Perry of NO. 269 Twelfth street,
who severely injured James Mulchrcne
of No. No. 267 Twelfth street two weeks
ago. was released from bail on pa
role by Justice O'DonneIl this morn
.pg. Perry struck Mnlchrone on the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

District Attorney Winfield argued the
appeal case Of HallipRer yesterday before
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington, The Courts took the papers
and reserved decision.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Ex-Proseoutor jenkins Ill.

CAMDEN. MAY 8, 1899. 2.-Ex-Prosecut tor
Richard >. Jenkins. we'll known all over
the State, is lying very i'll at his residence
In this CITY,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

Policeman Loban Greed. OF the Seventh
precincs, died yesterday afternoon at two
O'Clock at mis- late residence. No. As Bel
mont avenue. MIR. Creed has
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Diocesan Convention at Camden,

Npfc1uI 70 Ne JERSEY CIV Netcs.
CAMDEN, May 8. 1892.-The Diocesan
Convention of the New Jersey Protestant
Episcopal Diocese convened in st. Paul's
Church. THIS city. this morning. Bishop
Scarborough presiding.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03

UPDIKE-On sunday May /. Susan r. Updike the
beloved wife OF edwin S. Updtke.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening. May 5. at
eight O'Clock Church OF the Saviour. 109th streel
Madison avenue.
interment at orange. n. j.. Wednesday morn
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
Hartnstt's Thermometer.
Hudson circult conrt .

Calendar for Wednesday, May 4. A. D. 1903.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases Nos. I55, 154
1855. 100. 151, 1e4. l67. les, 1sO. III. 17s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-03
sB

The great reason for the success of Hoods
Sarsaparlla is found in it's positive merit. 1t
cures where other preparations fail.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02

There arg quite :, number Of towns
:n:AinG in the matter Of paving Their
st:rcts and there is no reason WHY
Memphis should be behind Tie times.
This is Being done by popli,;:. taxation
ell as several Of the citizens, who
would be benefited 10 greater cs-
tent Than other taxpayers, offer t.
donate large amounts Of moncs,
20 the enterprise, outside Of taxes.
the question receive especial consil-
Grafton at this time. Then. too, the
railroad company Offers 70 make
yer. low rates On material used il
tie construction and pave the ground
about the depot. etc. Gic street t:
| the depot aud he square might t.
ce;vc first consideration al,! then as
soon after Us possible, other prinyi
pal streets be provided for and in q
few years he city would lie provided
| with good streets ut all times o!
the year and TAXPAYERS would no
! feel the burden Of the enterprise t,
any gr2at extent. The entcri'.ising eli;
z"rs should get together and discuss
The question thoroughly. We believe
when Ibis is done the people wo;'''
sec !heir interests sosIl(; demand
paved streets.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
licensing En2"eers

The question Of licensing engineers
i; being so agitated in every state III
the Union that within q short ';,a2,
Tor the protection Of human lives. il
will be irrossiil" for any one intrust-
IL vii! steam to hold or secure a
position ":tIiatt passing q Rigid eS-
ANIMATION an,i obtaining a license.
S::c;.ilcnson's Illustrated Practices:
Test has been pnbi;shtI 10 all cnGi-
nc4r, preparing ~ pass such "xamI.
M ijt.s. AMI ~ il e'nhr c all Tic
"u.stinns asked on the boiler, pump
Dynamo, ccr:i,s Engine. etc, it hiss
s:rcaAy met With sHa!. a demand :h;;'
it is how in is fourth eli ion. Til:
work wi,i,.', only costs one dollar, can
he ol,.ai::2n Of the publisher. Walter
&. Kraft, 20 IL. SAX. S.r.ct, Chicago
Illinois.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
We are closing out O,ir ClO-

We arc closing out Our Clo-
thing Stock regardless OF cost.
This makes a good chance to get
good Clothing cheap. Or, to any
one desiring to go into business,
we will sell the stock in bulk and
rent the room. We have the clean
est and newest stock of Clothing
in the county. We have gone in
to tie Grocery business again and
can now sell YOU, all your supplies
cheap, and handle your produce as
formerly, at the highest market
prices. We have the best store ia
the county, and the only farmers
store in Memphis. Call and see
us.
MURPHY & MILLER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
Skip This Column il You Don't Want 10 KWp
% With the Times

SILK MITs!! Well just no Id your brea !:
VII lie we tell you about them. We have more
Tx Mits than any four stores in the coun~
ty. More THAN ONE THOUSAND PAIRS NOW ON Dis
PLAY! OUR MITS are AT LEAST IS per cent
der customary pr ices. Our 25ct Mirs are a.
good va lue you ca get for 35cts else
where. For 45cts buy mits usually sols
at 60 and 65cts. We buy mits at firsr
hands COT manu- facturel 81 and sell them a.
close pr ices <staple goods mar IND, whi Ia
at fancy Or ces. That the diffeyance, ars
two reasons Why sci them Oh cheap
Then there is Cash both ends Of tia
transact ion. We BUY for Cash, ALL ocS
d S counts, and then SILL for Cash. Can't yo~
that ALLO5D SELL mu CHI cheape.'
han the who sells hi stuff ime, CT
course has let is bills run, loses his
discounts and pays Inore fer his goods, be
cause he is known q merchant why BUYS C.:
7 me. Bring Us your Cash and We will se2s
YOU GOODS Cheaper, show you liner and be-
ter ASSORTMENT Sell yea sh grads co
IStuff, and Civ you valuable prem iums be
tides. We offering 5ncu cements that 10
one is and ask Share Of your patronage
and ask it, knowing that it will be profit
liable TO Won we'll ourselves.
minutes seEi
w.: ana Gail aa' about il;
J. f. W hitacre & 90.
sl:.rr F.r door south Of rore. Mrnp'.s. ~
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, JUNE, =, 1852.
LOCAL BREV!TlES.

CSSNL flIO.
How about that street paving
question.
4 bank will be organized ut L,ray,
Clark county, soon.
MISS Libiuc McInturf visited friends
ia kahoha Sunday.
The Rcyc;!le was awarded the
county fair printing.
Rev. Danford delivered tie Memorial
address here Monday
Tie Il. 4 ". commenced running
regular trains Monday.
f. &. Halen and wife, Of Dowrih@,
were in the city Monday
The Craig case Was settled in the
Hannibal court ::,; week.
Monday WAS not a pleasant time for
Decoration Day exercises
See ". +. Moore for Farmers III
suraEca and prices ON binder Irvine.
Attend the county convention;
June ith and hear Col. Jesse Harper
Il. $. McCantless will ica.e in Il
few days for the west. where liz hopes
to locate.
Remember. that +. {. l!uien has
thu largest millinery stock in Scot
saul county,
james Davis, Brock, and \. l..
Tenant, Memphis, are hate FARMER $
UNION subscribers.
Mrs E. d. Baxter ani children are
visiting relatives in Ccnteryi!lc and
Milton, Iowa, this week.
Sheriff Sailing and J. II. Watkins
took !.cttc Brewer 10 tilc state rcf:m
school at CIllicath:i las. week.
Call on l.! Sumcrlin for brown and
white ie2horn eggs for setting. He
has imported stock, and t':ey are fine
Reserved seats for Lyceum Theatre
Co.'S. entertainments are now ON sale
ut s. VI. Smiths drug store Price.
IS cents.
notwithstanding the cold nnplcas-
ant weather Of the past two months,
the frnit crop promises to be !;,r-sc in
thi, locality.
n. G. pitl1in has hail his hi,incS,
ro, MS on the square nicely painted
lurin. the past week. c. + Pearson
vas the artist.
Saturday occurred the meeting OF
three different county Genital com
aittces in this city. They met II
different rooms.
The crowd hey. Oh decoration la,
was snail, but the graves cf old li"ros
ah,l others were beautifully decoraic'
and remembered.
Every body Wishing to discuss The
street paving question gre invited tC
use these columns in making the:l
Idea known to the public.
+. c. Hulen has reduced the pric,
OF ladies. mel $ an;! ctiIl,lFeli's shoe
- Per cent. Gail and see how ciica:
J, on can buy goods Of EIulcn.
Don't forget to see Aida Lswrcnc,
and the celebrated Lyceunl Theatr.
Co. at the Opera House next Moi.tia,
night. Secure Your seats early.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-02
t.vceuEn kaatre C.c:roanv.

Si,ari,ies 5 cele!natel !.rcet;:n TIE
.tie Co, supporting ,ilo i:,iiian; star,
Miss Aida Lawrence, and the clever
character actor, Sir. A. J. SIMPLIFY.
VIII begin :, tire, nights engagement
at Hees' Opera House next Monday
evening. june 9Th This is enc Of
the finest Fcp@i'"i1' COMPANIES travel
;no. ard TIE h2cs Drn:!.ors deserve
great credit for securing them. OAK
Of t!,. feature, Of this company is
Victor kr,yer's famous orchestra 0!
seven pieces. Ga Monday evening
la,ies; accompanied ''y escorts hold
IN paid reserved scat tickets, Will be
admitted free. p'iccs-i5, - :At
rs CENTS