davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

He Followed Miss Mary from the Normal
College and Met Her Father.

Inc particular mnsher that this story tolls
about was one OF those who have annoyed the
young women OF the Normal College by follow
ing and speaking to them unasked. He was
tall. with a full black beard carefully trimmed
and parted at the chin. and he was fashion,
ably dressed In his four-in hand tie he wore
a diamond and amethyst pin and he had gold
watch and chain.
The doings OF his tribe we're the cause OF
much annoyance last year to the Normal Col
lego girls. He and others were on hand
promptly this year on the opening day. That
was last Thursday. He fixed his attention
upon q pretty. plumr. sixteen -year-od girl.
whose first name ts Mary
the stres IN Grand street on the south side
that that thorouehfare. She noticed the masher
n nEst {nst after she got Into Third avenue
nt urand street. and presently she thought he
was following her
kent right after her, trying to attract her at
tention at times Finally. right at her door.
MaS to shs o was sss 'tnS out latch
n Her father Is . We'll do dealer in tobacco.
little attention at arst thinning. he says that
more indiscreet than wiifuiy WONG. hiter
x wbiSb OF an hour. however, during
~,
the window. he concluded It was time to act.
went over there" no said yesterday
walked up close to him. poln ted to the win
dows with one hand and down the street with
me other, l thought that would give him a
hint but he wouldn't take it. Then said
Don't you think it's about time to lot
those girls alone over there?
Nal. His answers sh9wed that he had probably
Rs sad 10 spS6e deeded md
get family Of eight children to bring up. and
the first blow Is the best. Ilet him have it"
The father Is nearly n foot shorter than tho
masher: but the result was not long in doubt.
The older man used to be power In politics
on the east side; He got an opening pretty
soon and hutted the fellow twice There was
blood all over them then. but 1t wasn't the old
mans. and the young man went into the gutter.
The neighbors wanted to finish up the
masher In good old fashioned style then hav-
Ing got q grasp Of the situation. but the old
man wouldn't let them touch him. He gave
The masher piece Of his mind and let him go.
The young man hasn't becn seen IN that ne CHI
horhood SINCE nor has he attem pied again to
follow Miss Mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
4 BAG OF DIAMONDS MISSING.
Robert Walsh Says He Was Lured Into
Ambush by Jcweiry Thieves.

Robert Walsh says He Was Iured Into
Ambush by Jeweiry Thieves.
Policeman Robert heaginr was sitting on
his doorstep at 274 West l3lst street at q p.
NJ. on Tuesday when he heard two shots fired
at No. 270. He ran in there and found the peo-
pie gathered about an excited and apparently
dazed young man who had fired the shots.
KeaginG took him to tho West 125th street
station house.
The man said he was Robert Walsh. % years
old, OF $50 East 121st street. n clerk for Chnrig
4 Co.. jewellers. OF 233 broadway. The firm
received a letter that afternoon purporting to
come from Mrs: SGurke; who lives on the
them to send some diamonds to her house
with $500 worth of diamonds. On tho
stairs Of the house two men seized him hin,
chain. worth $780, a diamo nd stud he had in
his shirt bosom and tho chamois bag OF da-
him over the hansters and fed. vs. they dis
appeared he drew his revolver and fired
Ward Detective Buckley. who was sent TO in
vestigate the story. says he thinks it may be
true. although no one has been found who saw
the fleeing men. Mrs, Scu-se says she did not
send the letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
SHE MARRIED A MCL4TIO,
The Renso' Mise Mehl or 81. PAM Did n OF
Go to the Worlds Fair

ST. PAUL. Sept 2O.-The mystery surround
ing the disappearance Of Miss Jennie Mehl,
the daughter Of Eugene Mehl. until last week
proprietor Of the Ryan House. is cleared up.
She has married mulatto. James Robinson.
who formerly worked for Miss Mehls father
little over week ago the Meh family,
father. mother. son. and daughter started for
Chicago aud New York. At the depot 1t was
noticed that Miss Jennie was not present.
Nothing was thought Of this. however and
word was left for her to take the next ira In.
The girl did not 20 to Chicago and her brother
returned to look for her.
This afternoon he made the discovery hat
she had married Robinson and is now living
with him. Her husband Is % or % years old
The bri de refused peremptorily to assign any
cause for her selection.
Tho bridegroom was employed for two or
t hree years at the Ryan Hotel as waiter and
elevator attendant. the greater part OF the
time in the latter capacity. The Rev. Mr..
Hickman. who united the couple, was ask cd
why he IN arried a girl 30 prom inent socially to
q colored man. He replied:
that he wanted to get married. went with
him to house near here. whore found Miss
Mehl; They had q license and wanted to be
m arried: know that II did not marry them
somebody else would. 1t is my business. SO
did 1t. took care to see that everything was
perfectly regular and legal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

CHARLESTON. s. C., Sept. 2O-Gov. Tillman
during his recent visit to this city played the
role OF a whiskey spy. The Governor was at
the Charleston Hotel, and sat at dinner at q
table near a man from New York. who was
dining with Charleston friend. During the
dinner the Now Yorker called for wine card.
but was told by tho waiter that tho hotel fur
n-hed only cider cider was accordingly
ordered, and II WAS served like champagne.
Tho Governor saw what he supposed was q
direct violation of tho Disronsary law. and as
soon rs ms dinner was finished ordered the
empty bottle 10 he brought to him. The pros
prietor Of the hotel had tho order beyed The
Governor examined tho empty cider bottle
and wont OF ere 81 allen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
KEPT BACK BIZ FACILITATING WINDS.
Designer Watson and N Y. Y. &. Members
Relieve the VaIky Is All Hight.

Designer Watson and N. ". Y. &. Members
Relieve the VaIkyrie Is All Right.
So far nothing has been seen OF the valkyrie
by any OF the incoming steamers. and the Cap
tain OF the Spain is the only one who claims to
have sighted her since she passed the Lizard.
twenty-eight days ago The opinion seem
to be gaining ground that Capt. Griffith may
have been mistaken. It's thought he saw one
OF the numerous fishing boats which abound
In those waters and supposed it was tho VAL
kyrie. However, even at six miles away. it is
difficult to see how an old sea dog like Capt
Griffith could take Gloucester fisherman for
Lord DunravenR shapely cutter.
1t Is said that the Valkyrie was under orders
to stop at the Azores on her way over, and
many think 1t is probable that she was In the
imm edate vicinity OF those islands when the
hurricane Of two weeks ago appeared there.
III that Is so shipping men are Of the opinion
that she must have experienced hard time.
as they say, it was one Of tho worst storms that
Furthermore. they claim that It Is not at all
UNLIKELY she vas Wn,sds In the gale
ooh-pooh the idea that any ascident has ss 90.
Cured to the English cutter. They e1 poet her
this out II is hard to say but as Mr.. Watson Is
usually very careful In what he says it is safe
to say he knows what he is talking about and
every yachtsman hopes that his prediction
may come true,
AS previously announced IN THE Sun, the
Valkyrie's delay has caused the postpon ement
81 the-hrst cup race until Oct. 5. the original
When Sun reporter visited the New York
Yacht Club last night none Of the members
OF the Americas Cup Committee wore there
nor were any OF them expected. S. Nicholson
Kane. Chairman Of the Regatta COMMITTEES,
said that there was no undue anxiety felt for
the Valkyrie, The fact that there was suf-
Quarantine BY Yesterday, aftern oon. from
the time that she was sighted BY the Spain.
was thought to be nothing against her safe ar
rival Mr.. Kane further said that tho commit
tee expected her to put In an appearance either
to-day or tomorrow at the latest
believe that she was sighted by the Spain"
added Mr.. Kano. THE head winds that she
must have since encountered. together with
light winds. are sufficient Causes for her not
getting here. The westerly winds which have
been blowing to-day you'd be enough to keep
her back"
In speaking Of the postponement OF tho first
race. one Of the officers Of the club said: "Of
course we will give the Valkyrie every chance
to prepare for the struggle II we have to make
q further postponement Of two weeks more.
think. and know every memher Of the club
unayoidahly delayed for some days yet. 1t
would not be sportsmanlke or fair TO force
her to race until she was In perfect trim"
The Regatta Committee OF tho club have
chartered the steamer st. Johns for tho cup
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

81" idehtihed and the Supposed Murderer.
Doctor, Is In JaIl.

DAN FR'NcIsco. Sept 2o.-The remains found
shehoFel in the bay with wrapping OF wire
Ss'uhE were Yesterday identified as those OF
c1t ss AddIe Gilmour. milliner. from Colusa.
w. Inc theory is that sho was victim OF
as'prhctice and WAS out up and put in the
p'' Tho murderer is supposed to he DR..
usehe r. West Of San Francisco. who has
been arrested.
ne Is about 40 years old. He was q drug
TIT III studied medicine, and. after a brief
.'He IN practice, became demonstrator in
IIIi liz .tm at the California Medical College.
lpg 'nSnuLrhts SAID they knew that he was do
mon ookeH work. II is believed that two
ease ~, a 70 ne Wa mixed UP In "A malpractice
sS yGIi, bIl IN" woman died. and there was no
s'tienee IN which he could 10 held wa Nv
was IN ~ /" eLG"E Yesterday afternoon DR.. West
laJv q, "a ns oilireat lJ2 Turk street His land
taInIHHa" MN pick W an evening paper CON
rsminnE y report of the DISQUALIFICATION of tho
hnd ans ~ means Of the head He seized hat
even q, ,"at ana hurried away. not stopping
testiva.o n'Ao his watch. An hour later n de-
with III VINO had learned Of Vests connection
Was mi ,' e., Iase appeared at the house. West
Tbs Si ihter. and is now in the city jail
the % cs lp.lrs hope 10 arrest the other man in
has TT within day or two. some suspicion
elspk ale" n.tH On Boss McAnais. a C0luss hotel
but IL niIp WAS All intimate friend OF the girl
some 90 u, Improbable that the right man IS
tothiN,.. ~ n met away from home. There is
how the ~ ~ show Just when or where or
head wa s stglIer was committed or how the
Seue,Iito 8hchored to pilo in the water ear
'ssSsss Cd fLFl was native of Canada. and 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
THE FARIBAULT PLAN.
Archbishop ireland Says IL In In Full Force
In Thousands OF Schools.

ST. PAUL. Sept 20.-Archbishop Ireland to-
day prepared for the press a statement in re-
latlon to the assertion from Faribault that
the educational plan known as the "Fari-
bault plan" had been definitely abandoned.
Tho assertion grew out OF the fact that Father
Conry of Faribault had declined to allow the
city to supply teachers for the parochial schools
any longer
Archbishop Ireland emphatically denied
that this had any Significance except as It
showed the beauties OF the plan In permitting
either side to draw out upon any occasion
when circumstances demanded.
thousands OF schools. In some of which Prot
estant teachers are engaged in parochlal
Of Father Conry was BY my advice. simply be-
notbine in IL affectina the principla invoivoG
i is positively untrue that had Instructions
in full touch with the Holy See IN the matter
and would be the last man In America to mis-
itself II is In the fulness Of it's progress and Is
helng approved by time and trial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
FLATBUsH's $1,000, 900 SEVER.
Gov Flower Asked by the State Health
Hoard to Abate Il ms u NuIsapcc.


Board to Abato IL as n Nuisance.
FLATBUsH. Sept 2O.-A report OF the State
Board OF Health to Gov. Flower conforming
the town sewer. constructed at cost OF over
$1.000OOO. was read at meeting Of the Sewer
Commissioners in the Town Hall tonight It
sets forth that the sewer. which empties into
Mil Creek. Fatlands. 10 not properly con-
structed. has destroyed thousands OF dollars
worth OF property in Flatlands. and is a
public nuisance to that township. In
the report Gov Flower is asked to
order an abatement OF the nuisance.
which. II done. will entail an expense to the
Flatbush taxpayers OF another half million.
The Board decided to refer the report to VIII
liam J. Gaynor counsel to the town. and ex-
pressed the hope that. before Gov. Flower
acts upon the report he will give the Sewer
Com m issioners a hearing
Millionaire William Brown. who is one of the
Commissioners. said the Governor could not
act in the premises and that the sewer could
only be attacked by Legislation. Commits
sioner James Ryan declared that tho re-
port was bluff on the part Of the
Flatands petitioners. who instituted the in
vestigation by the State officers SO as to bring
a suit for damages against the town. The
Flatbush authorities say the mouth Of the
sewer Is built to tidewater Flatands citizens
say 1t is not. and that solids and gas oil. which
are nauseating and a menace to the public
health. are EN- piled on their lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
BIG RESPONSIBILITY, LITTLE PAE.
Mr. O'Donnell Refuses 10 Handle $3.50, 900
Worth of Stamps for 500 "a Il ear.

Mr.. O'Donnen Refuses 10 Handle $3.50, 900
Worth of stamps for 500 ear.
Postmaster Dayton was surprised yesterday
to receive the resignation OF W. A. O'Donnell.
whom he had appointed the day before as
stamp clerk at Station Z. Twenty eighth street
and Seventh avenue. He could not account
for the resignation. az ODonnells friends had
urged his appointment
Later in the day O'Donnell called on the
Postmaster to explain his resignation. He
thanked Mr.. Dayton for the appointment. but
said that he did not feel that he ought to ac-
cent an office with a salary OF 500 where he
was expected to sell and account for $780, 600
worth Of postage stamps year. When he &C.
copied the post he did not know 1t was one OF
such responsibility.
Postmaster Dayton says he thinks Mr.. O'Don-
nell perfectly right and that no man ought TO
be, expected to handle $3.50. 900 year on
salary of 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
KILLED ny An ELEC1RIC can.
Vt Crashed Into a Wagon Load OF Five Per
sons.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2o.-At q O'Clock this m orn-
ing. as IN otor car No 80 OF the Southern Elec-
trio Railway. in charge OF Motorman Edward
Henley. was moving at high rate OF speed In
the southern suburbs. 1t struck a farm wagon
containing five persons. killing one and badly
injufing the others. 1000
William Eastmiller OF 1892 Wisconsin ave-
nue fall In front OF the car and was crushed TO
death. lie leaves a widow and five children
Isaac Eisst OF 1913 Cherokee 90 street Was IA
tally in iured; James Weiss OF 3.426 Tenn
aver u 8 Was badly injured about shoulders and
spine hurt; William Kekhofar OF :, 1868 Wiscon-
John Cooper Smith. l.o34 President street,
arm and leg broken.
Motorman Henley claims mat the accident
ery on the motor lie saw tho wagon ahead.
rang the gong and shut of the current. but
was unable 10 stop the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
KILLED ON 4 TRIAL TRII'.
An Engineer and Coal Heavier the Mont
gomcry ScRldeI TO Death.

ASNAroIrs. Sent. 20. - The Moutg emery.
twin ship of the United states cruiser
Detroit. now being finished at the Columbia
Iron Works Baltimore. went on her third pri-
vate trial trip to-day. When off Thomas Point,
Chesapeake Bay. a steam pipe leading to the
blower engine burst, and Chief Engineer
Zachariah Mewshaw Of tho Columbia Iron
Works and Coal HEAVIER John Doyle wcro
scaded to death. Tho accident occurred be-
tween ! . and o'clock. Doyle died this after
noon on the ship. and Engineer Mewshaw this
evening in the Naval Academy Hospital here
The Montgomery was making 1S}a knots an
hour Her reuuirem ent is only liz. She was
testing new coal. A leak had begun in the
pipe and Engineer Mewshaw went below to
stop It. Doyle was caught in coal bunker.
Both men rushed out Of the room and fell on
the floor. They suffered intensely The Mont
gomery returned to Baltimore tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Brooklyn Elevated Railway Men Not Likely
strike.

Tho meeting OF the employees OF the Brook
Ign Elevated Railway Company. which was
still In progress at Triangle Hall. Broadway
and Hasey street. WilliamsburGh, when THE
Sun went to press yesterday morning did not
end until 4:3O A. NJ
About $50 persons were present. Edward
Jardina. Chief OF the Locomotive Engin GERS
OF Brooklyn. presided. No definite action was
determined upon.
Another meeting of tho railway employees
was called for J O'Clock this morning. 1t is
not believed that thore will be n tie-up or that
the men will take the aggressive in any way
without eXhausting all pacific means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
FATHER MURPHY's DISMISSAL.
IfIt IL Not Reversed, an Appeal VIII He
Made to Mgr. Satolii.

PATERSON. N j.. Sept 2O.-The Rev. Henry
Murphy. curste to the Rev. Sebastian B. Smith.
rector OF st. Josephs Roman Catholic parish
OF this city. who was sumnariy dismissed by
Bishop Wigger. hopes to be reinstated through
the effortahis friends are making in his behalf.
their denunciation Of the treatment OF Father
Murphy by the. Bishop. and a delegation Of
inc representative members OF the church is
70 meet Bshop Wigger at his residence In
seton Hall College at Orange next Sunday and
request the restoration OF Father Murphy, II
their demand Is not successful they will place
the matter before Mgr Satolli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
A Convict. Break for Libsrty.

MENARD. III, Sept. 20.-Convict Pat Murphy.
burglar sent from Clay county for three
years and having two yet to serve. while work
Ing on the river bank yesterday near the pump
fired at him. but instead Of ha Ting he plunged
into the river and attempted to swim across.
The lone fisherman. Abe Ferguson. on the
him and at the point OF HIS gun forced him 10
CLIMB CLIMB INTO tho skiti; When FergusSn laid
Wet sRyagelY attacked him and tried to kill
him, At this moment skin with officers ar
rived and the convict was captured. Ferguson
was severely injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Nearly Drowned In Central Park.

While playing near the Terrace on the large
lake in Central Park. at 53O O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Thomas DAILY. II years old. of 2l7
East Scyemty-third street. fell into tho water.
neither he nor his comrades could swim lie
was in imminen danger Of drowning. when
James Reed OF 2;'S West Thrty.nnh street
ran un Heed is n strong swimmsr. Ito
jumped in and saved tho 10y without much
difficulty. He and tho hoy had their clothes
they Went home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
The Reason Mrs. Kenny Was Arrested and
Her ChiId Tnken from Her.

Mamie Kenny. % years old. OF 316 West
Thirty-iirst street. went las: night to a concert
garden in Eighth avenue near Fourteenth
street. where her husband William is a bar
tender. to ask him for some money. She says
he has deserted her. and that she is so desti-
tute that she has been obliged to pawn her
wedding ring. She seems respectable and has
a little girl.
Kenny would not listen to his vito and
ordered her out Whom she refused TO go he
called in Policeman Ryan who dragged her
street station on her hus bands complaint OF
disorderly conduct In accordance with the
police rules, her four-year- old child was taken
from her and sent to the Gerry society.
Kenny was formerly waite in Tom Gould's
dive: His comment on the proceedings was
me around every place got job and having
me discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Grren Oar. to Dl.apprar from nroaawnr

Workmen have been engaged for some time
in changing tho tracks OF the Forty-second
street and Grand street forryahorse car line.
and tho green cars which have been familiar
on Broadway will soon cease to traverse that
thoroughfHre. Tho new route will take the
downtown cars through sixth avenue from
Thirty-fourth street to Twenty-third street
and tho uptown cars will go through seventh
street. The change will BIO made in a few
lnp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Resented Torture OF n Negro.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 20.-David Jones'
colored. suspected Of robbery at McDowal.
Smith county. was caught BY citizens Monday
night. and ropo placed about his neck He
was strung up to tree to extort II confes sion
from him. He did not confess. and when half
dead was taken down and released. lester-
tackled the whites. In fight that ensued two
negroes were killed and one white man fatally
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Condu ctor Killed. Two Gar. Rurned, aud
Two Engines TOppIed Over.

BELvlDERE, Nj. Sept 2O.-The Boston flyer"
or tho Lehigh and Hudson Railroad ran into
freight train at Lake Grinnell at about 30
o'clock this morning. killing Freight Con.
ductor Herrck Of Warwick. NJ Y. Two cars
were burned and the two engines were de-
rallied and thrown down the smbank m emit.
The fireman Of tho flyer was injured. but not
SERIOUSLY. None OF the passengers was hurt
Washington over the Now York. Susquehanna
aud Western road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

SARATOGA, Sept 20. On farm at Maltaville.
in this county, to-day, while Mr.. MoChesney
was boring for fresh water spring. vein Of
natural gas WAS struck. The gas was ignited
and burned brilliantly, the flame rising six
feet in the air and the spring roaring loudly,
and manJ people have gathered TO witness tho
wOulAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
PRAIRIE FIRE Alta CKs DEADWooD
A Family Ride Two Miles Through Flames
and arc Terribly rcorched.

and arc Terribly sScorched.
DEADwoop. s. D.. Sept 20.-The prairie fire
raging in this vicinity at $3.50 had burned to
Lead CITY, The flames, aided by a strong wind.
are making havoc among the frame buildings OF
the town. Help was called from outside. and
fifteen hundred men arc now battling with the
fire. The city OF 1900 souls seems to DO
doomed.
To tho cast OF Dead wood the fire has reached
the foothills. five miles away. The property
OF Henry StearDs was burned to tho ground
family drove two miles through tho flames to
this city. Old Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Henry
were terribly scorched. They will probably
die. People are getting ready 70 move. Three
hotels have been reduced to aehos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Sf1t personally CONDUCTED eNclTSon leaves New
YORK. chambers 81 ioiib 4. NJ Tuesday, sent ~.
sosehes with high back ssat'; Uniformed poFtersiu
witnout escort Rate Sls tickets good ten days wiiL
prviiege q returning wa Niagara Falls Similar
eursions on Sept. 30 aud ock and S.-AA1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
j. ID. Newman Very low.

Tho physician and family of. u. Newman,
former Wiskinkie OF Tammany Hall, THINK
that he Is nearing the end
Mr. Newman was much weaker last night,
and was unconscious most OF the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

Use of Cansaya La Rilia IL Gooa
Asdioins, good tss1e. aud good isuIs.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
Yellow Fever In Havana.

HAVANA. Sept. 2O.-During tho month Of
August there were 57S deaths In this city. OF
which number D6 We're caused by yellow fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21
No New Cases yellow Fever

Brunswick. Ga. Sept. 2O--The Board OF
Health at their daily meeting to day declared
that there were no new cases Of fever deyel-
oped In the last twenty four hours and no
deaths. Those stricken with fever are pro
crossing fayoraby and have passed the crisis
Of danger. The weather continues very warm.
The Public Relief Committee is making heroic
Efforts to meet the demands of the poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-21

To Chicago aud return. az and upward. Lsav. Sat.
urdAy morning O'clock Special rate way on tins
uah. B!ums Ticket Agency. A57 BroAdWAy.-4ay.