davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
PERSONAL AND lMprRsov.

Baron Won trhocmmel az
just retired from the post OF A. Az ~
minister at Belgrade with the ras,'
field marshal, is indebt In rrsa as y
for his diplomatic success "a NV
machine which he presented :, s"'as
Princess of Montenegro, teach, Ms
to sew himself. uef
According TO recent inyest,o..,
the six richest women in Tia ssu@
with the amount of their fortuna O'O
"Isideras Cousino, 5000, OoO, COO. I' ~
Green, $4,000, 600; baroness Rr.sa
Coutts, $4,000, 600; Nine. Barrios J y.
600, 900; Mary Garrett, $40, 000 ooo -, =.
Mrs. Woleslta, $40, 600, 900. N4a
Mayor Strong, Of New Yo,L |.
won the title Of the marrying na1a a''
He has united more couples Il ~.
lock during his term OF Office than y.
three predecessors, Messrs. new;n
Grant and Gilroy, did altogetbey da
ing their terms. 1t is to be hone6i ~, ,~
these strong knots will hold tooa,h'
till the end.
1t costs something to have al an
peror for a friend. The recent VII, !,
Kaiser William to Lord LOnsdale a.,
it is said, $500, 600. This is NOT ona,
as bad as was the case in which h.
duke Of Buckingham had Queen VI,
toria as his guest at Stowe. There's
illness of her reception was so great !,
to bankrupt him,
daniel Scott, who died in China.
the other day, was one Of the ricbss
and best known negroes in that citv
bis parents were slaves on plant.
ton near Harrisburg. Va, and he WAS
sold away from them at very ea-lr
age. He went 10 Chicago more thai
twenty years ago. His estate il a;i
to be valued at 500, GOO,
An English woman doctor Nis
Hamilton, was the Shahzada's boiy
physician during his stay in England
She went to Cabul last year TO reeoyv
from fever contracted in India, and h
the hope of finding employment among
the women of the Ameer's familv
While there she was called upon 10 al
tend the ameer himself, who formed
so high an opinion of her skill that b.
insisted on her accompanying hissr
on the journey to England and back
-Archdulle I.adialaus death byhsl
accidental discharge Of his rifle whlt
hunting adds another to the remarE,
able list of violent deaths in the reign.
ing house of Austria. The emperor
brother, Macmillan, was shot in Mey,
leo; his son Rudolph, heir To- TIE
throne, committed suicide; tee LATE
Archduke Albrechts daughter was
burned to death: Archduke johann
Salvador has disappeared, and, i 81
pretty sure, was drowned, and lastisl
Archduke William was thrown from
his horse and killed.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

dollar at A time, but apparently, IA
vain Itlookcd as II the sale would
come to nothing. S721l 4.
Nine, Eight! Sevcnl Six! tive'
Tourl Not response came from those
about
.eThrce dollars!" The sheriff was
smiling at the ridiculous offer, and was
iust about to name two dollars ana
one dollar in quick succession, hoping
for no reply, when boyiSh voice. close
at hand, answered:
~ bid three dUlarsV
The officer looked down on the
speaker and saw Ben. The boy held
nm three oue.dollar notes in his hand
The sheriff smiled, More than one
man in the crowd felt like cheering the
bidder. But the officer knew he could
not accept the offer at once.
Three dollars am bid" he an
swered. who bids four?"
No one spoke.
"Three dollars and a-half, then?' he
said.
Every one was silent, and the sug'
gestion of three dollars and a-quarter,
likewise, went unanswered. Three
dollars was the one bid offered, and,
after one expostulatiOn, the sheriff
took the offer.
Ben handed the money TO the sheriff,
who congratulated him on his pur'
chase with an earnestness he had sell
dom felt on occasions Of thi, kind, and
there was not one of the farmers who
did not come forward and speak
kindly word Of praise and encourage
ment to the boy.
But Ben was listening to little of all
of this; he slipped away to his father,
who could only strain the boy to him
while the tears streamed down his
face.
The chicken farm was saved, and the
chicken farm proved d success. A year
later, when MIR. Singer was once more
working steadily, and his rheumatism
was gone, his creditor was paid in full
the amount borrowed from him, and
the proceeds from Bcn'a chicken farm
did not little to make up the sum re.
quired. -Chicago Inter Ocean
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07


AS came down tho budding lane.
Inc birds a-slnging free.
There came along an old witch wife,
And shriily called 10 me
!" ON. buy charm, young maid she said.
" Oh, buy q charm OF me El ~
TO chain thy sweetheart 70 thy side
Though he is on the sea-
~ VIII not do Il, dame.'I saida
!" II false AZ heart he be- #Ea4 * 5,e
I'D rather have charm TO keep
His face afar from met" VIZ
(" Oh, buy charm young maidl" she said,
~ Oh, buy q charm of me,
10 break the curse Of foes OF thine
~" Who might WORK N 10 thee"
"Iwilln do Il, DAME / said.
"Hfoul Of heart they be,
A deeper curse Is laid on them
Than aught they lay on mo"
"oh, buy a charm, young maidl" she said,
A potent charm OF me,
To bind the strong heart Of thy friend
In love and loyalty"
81 will not do Il. damep' laughed,
"The charm could never be
Could make or break the chain that binds
My friends strong heart TO met
Margaret Gilman George, In Youths Com
panion.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07
ben Butler,H Wit.

As lawyer Ben Butler was ALWAYS
ready with witticism, even at the ex.
pense of the presiding Judge. once he
was retained as counsel for the plaintiff
in libel suit against certain Boston
newspaper, and during the cross dues.
tioning of the publisher, the general
sought TO bring out that the paper was
not a strictly first-class sheet. To prove
this he began reading advertisements
Of q somewhat shady character and
asked the witness If he was acquainted
with the person who inserted il. To
each Of these questions the opposing
counsel would object, aud, 81 course.
be sustained by the court. Still, Butr
Ter persisted in similar questions, his
intention being TO force the idea mon
the jury. Finally the Judge turned a
the famous lawyer and said sternly:
= Mr.. Butler, wont You please asl, Il
proper question: What's precisely
what I'm trying to do, your honor. WAS
the prompt reply Won't your honor
suggest one?"-- Boston Budget
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-07

Rabbit fur, when used for hats Is
first carefully ''pluclsed. . that Is. the
long hairs are pulled out. Formarlv
this process was done by hand, now =
machine accomplIshes the same re-
suit.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
MERCHANTS ARE PLEASED
Louisiana Avenue Difficulty Settled
by the Commissioners.
Special Permits to Be Issued and
Fifteen Feet to BE Kept
Clear.

The louisiana avenue commission mer-
chants have practically won the privileges
they asked of the Commissioners as to the
walks on their street. They are well salts
fled. The privilege granted. it is under
stood, will not be legally restricted TO Loui-
siana avenue and Ninth street, but practi-
cally 1t will be.
The Commissioners this morning decided
to issue special permits to commission mer-
chants for S25 each, allowing them to
occupy the sidewalks with their boxes,
barrels crates and goods in general for u
space on each side, leaving fifteen feet
clear in the center OF the walk.
on louisiana avenue tiiIs leaves twenty Y
five feet for the use of the merchants.
The walk on that avenue is forty feet
wide. 1t is proposed TO give the nier-
chants ten feet next the curb for their
Uye. under certain restrictions. and nf-
teen feet next tiieir stores, with other
regulations.
Capt. ]. S. Miller, who was at the Dis
trict buiitiing this morning to talk over
the. details with Col Truesdeil. said the
arrangement was quite satisfactory TO
TIN, merchants.
CommissiDner Ross said that the terms
submitted to the commission merchants by
the board had not been accepted, so that
the matter was not formally settled. Capt.
Mixers s.ateRneDt.s however. Indicates shat
the conditions have been accepted, and the
final adjustment only awaits the oppor-
unity for the Commissioners again to Ia Ike :
the matter up.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
DYNAMITE USED BY CUBANS
Maceo and Gomez Employed Bombs
With Frightful Effect.
Report That Cleveland Is to he Deco
rated by the Queen Regent ON Ac-
count of His Services to Spain.

Havana, Cuba. via Key West. Fla, Nov.
25.-Important adviccs received from
Santa Clara declare that the rebels are
using dynamite with murderous effect IN
every engagement Great terror already
exists among the Spanish troops and the
government is endeayurtng 10 suppress ,sbe
news, in order that new arrivals from the
peninsula may not be panic-stTicSen IN
advance.
The method employed by the rebels to
break the enefDy's line consists in threw
ing bombs into the Spanish ranks.
In this way, 1t s asserted, AaCco forced
his way through all opposing forces in his
progress through Santa Clara, which pro-
vince he could nut otherw wise have invaded
Gomez used dynamite in his assault ut
Pelayo, and insurgents give what appear
to be exaggerated reports Of the slaugii-
ter that followed. In that engagement
Gomez took many prisnnPrS-
Gen. Campos sends word to the government
that a convoy ON the road to SaltO was at
tackled by Insurgents, and a serious en-
gdgcinent toue pace. Betalis OF Tue LOSSES
are suppressed.
Puerto Principe adviees say the rebel
President, Cisnefos, ami bis cabinet were
escorted by the f.,rces OF jose Maceo when
they left that province to join Gomez and
Antonio Maceo in Las Vilis.
Spanish official reports give the gov
ernnent losses III the field anu hospitals from
commencement OF hostilitics To date ut
- 900 men.
1t is reported in Havana that President
Cleveland. OF the United States; caro-, OF
Columbia. and Gutierrez, OF San Sa lyaGor,
will be decorated by the queen regent.
the executives of Mexico and San Domingo
were a fortnight ago. in token of Span's
gratitude for their neutrality in the Cuban
question.
Santa Clara advices state that Gen.
Campos has pardoued several insurgent
prisoners. on condition that they act as
guides for Spanish columns in the field.
Advices from Cieufuegos. Cuba. sd that
the town of Guinea de Miranda. in the iu-
risdict0n of Trinidad, has been captured
by Roioff. 4a0Sed aud burned. as official
reports asserted.
The town Was OF some importance; had a
population of about 5000, and was u
poiut OF strategic value
1t was situated in q tobacco and coffee
growing district. The inhabitants fled for
refuge TO the ueighborinG villages.
Roloff's forces consisted of more than
Z,OGO men. The small garrison of Spanish
troops surreuurreu ellvr brief bat he-
roic assistance.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FLESH AND ! BLOOD SPIRIT
Rogers, One of the Best-Known
Mediums, Caught at His Game.
- - a. II
Tried to He{ 4s Way ou, wann
80 H"te"et. Put Was Arrested

New York, Nov. 25.-when Dr. Henry
E. Rogers, a weI-known spirit medium,
opened his weeIiy seance last night at No.
100 West Seventy-sixth street. Detective
Scrgernts Foye and Brown were present as
spectators.
+ en- Sovember~2fS thr ectccsives, with
Npal Girdfn u No. t232 East Eleventh
street, as complainant. obtain warrants
against Richard Roe and Jane Doe, on 4
Charge of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Girard having paid a dollar TO
speak to a naturalization of his dead sis
ter. Mrs Emma Lockwood, at a previous
seance. Girard was also present last night
with the police.
y spirit had appeared and had ad-
yanced few feet from the cabinet when
the detectives who were among the devout
believers IN tue first row OF seats made
rush forward and seized the spcok.
fbrDwD seized TIE medium while Girard
turned up the gas To get better look at
his departed sister. During the excitement
tue believers yelled Robbers "Thieves!"
'fcilcef' at the top of tlelr voices.
Before tue lights were turned up fully
DR.. Rogers Ri5reriaiized a hatchet from
somewhere beneath the curtains of the
cabinet. The hatchet was to be used as
the toniahawS Of an Indian chief who de-
sired to communicate tue truth to the
pale faces III the ROOM The chief, though
good warrior, WAS unable to rescue the
doctor, but sent the shatChet to aid him.
While the ghost was struggling. kicking
and screaming in its endcayor tu secure ITS
liberty and return to the spirit land the
doctor was trying 10 cut his way out of the
room with the tumahaw wk, and Incidentally
brain Detective Brown, whu was holding
op tn his lighting arm.
The ghost was iouDd to be Mrs. Matilda
Chadwick, Il friend of DIR. Rogers She was
urcSst.i in I louse robe oI white material
iuil OF luminous paint, which did not show
wnen the gas was turned up-
Detective Brown managed to handle DR..
Rogers, and after giving Mrs. Chadwick a
chance to Change her clnthing the trio was
taken TO the central office.
DR.. Rogers wife was present at the time
but did not interfere. and as there was nu
warrant tor her she was not arrested.
Tile pclice have been trying tu make n
case against Or. Rogers for some time He
is probably The best known spook material
izer in the country, having operated in St
Louis. Philadelphia, Chicago aud CinciI,-
natl very extensively. II was in Piiladcl-
pima that be NET Yost, the weil-known
manufacturer OF typewriters.
Rogers completely aieniated the effec-
tions OF Yost from his family. Yost fol-
lowed him to New York. Here ne furnished
house ON Fifty-second street. near Eighth
avenue, in pdiat;al STYLE and lIaetically
turned it over To Rogers. 1t Is claimed
that Yost also gave him much money.
About three months ago Yost died.
1t IS claimeC there were suspicious cir
cunstances surrounding his sudden ta king
The evening times., 1895-11-25
rop,orrow /. Isla nd Entries.

First racr-rivc-eigiiths Of mi,c: two
ypar-old Buccaneer, Affinity, Weilman,
Sails and Nantucket. / Il 10eacii: Manoiithand
Pcrfidy. each 101: Ida ASy. S5.
Second rac---StX ana a quarter frrtongS,
selling. Bencfactor, Tralee, Dervish, Caro-
ven and ina Dnnlcn, ! % each; Jews Harp,
windgat.. Eiakewood. Mac Hunt. Cere-
muny. Nobisy. Finnwater. Rufus, Brogan
and Redowac, I o2 each.
Third race-One mile: selling. Sir Tom,
1OS: Equity. Io5; Drizzle. King Paul.
WarpeaSr. l01 each; Andrews, 80, Mote,
9S: Electro. 80: Cockade, Lady Richmond,
Juliet. SO each.
Fourth race-Six and a half furlungs; all
ages. His Grace md Fagn. 1o9 each: Mar
guerite. Io3; DR.. Helmuth, 100; TimFlynn.
80: Miss Elizabeth, 81.
Fifth race-One-haH mile, selling Jer-
sey, 1872: RolIa. Forest. Columbus, Ber-
wyn. Bobolink, Bella g., 119 each: Irish
Lass, Dow. IA each: Miss Blanche R.. 90.
Sixth race-SiX and a quarter furlongs,
selling. PrintGs. O9: Billy Boy and Mark
stone, 1G1 each: Tancred. Elizabeth and
Walcott. o. each; Imp. Samaritan. Dillon
j., Joe Sherlock and Austin. 102 each;
Matte Ctin, and Parthcnia, 80 each;
Quilla, 81
The evening times., 1895-11-25
BULLS REFUSED TO FIGHT.
But Ten Thousand Spectators Felt
Otherwise and Had a Rinf

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. ga special from
the City of MeSieu says that 4 riot occurred
at the Bucaeli ring yesterday afternoon
in consequence of the poor fighting quail
tieAOf the bulls.
The 10000 spectators began to show
their displeasure from the moment tie first
bull made its appearance in the arena
As the second and third animals proved
equally bad an unknown individual hurled
a plank at one of the fighters in the ring.
This act served as signal for the eX-
cited multitude to behave in u like man.
Der. with the result that the ring was
strewD with chairs, cushions and lumber.
which had been thrown from the boSes
and fences surrounding the coliseum
The bull lighters ran for their lives. 1t
was only ON account of the presence OF the
large body nr soldiers who threatened to
fire on the mob, that the total destruction
OF the structure was averted.
The management was fined $500 and
ordered tn return the admittance price.
which was 81 per capita Several people
were more or less injured
This demonstration is likely to result in
the suppression or bull fighting for some
time TO come
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Extraordinary Sale at
BLUM BROS.
Mammoth Department
Stores
Special Sale
Underwear Department.

MehS natural gray mixed Undershirts,
good weight. bound neck and front, 25c;
Mems white Merino Undershirts. heavy
weight, eollarelte neck. silk bound front.
fancy SIX stitching. pearl buttons, ribbed
'd,i; prawers to match, 39c; Were 4sc.
Mens gray mixed Random Undershirts,
eeavy weight. coliarette neck, silk bound
'front.', pearl buttons, ribbed tail, Drawers
TO match, 39G; were 4Sc.
Men Gamers 5 HAIR, mi$ture Undersbirts
double back and 'front.' making IL extra
ssn. yarn TOT chest and back, Drawers to match.
back and front. making it extra warm for
chest and back, Drawers to match. acc:
were Csc. '
Mems fieece,i-lined Camers Hair finder.
shirts, extra heavy, made of superior oual-
ny OF yarn, Drawers to match, 49c; were
Mems natural wool mixed Undershirts.
Geavy weight, silk bound neck and front
FANCY SILK stitching. pearl buttons, ribbed
tan, Drawers TO match, 4Sc; Were 75c.
Mems white wool mixed Undershirts,
fancy silk stitching. pearl buttons, ribbed
tai; Drawers to match, 53c; were Tsc.
Mems ali-wool meGtcated scarlet Under.
shirts and Drawers, 73c each: were 81
Mems all-wool medlcated scarlet Hinder.
shirts, double back and front, Splendid
weight and quality, Drawers to match, CSC;
Mems natural wool Uadersbirts. double
pack ana front, very superior garment
made with silk, bound neck. pearl buttons,
ribbed tail, 80 per cent wool, Drawers to
match. S6c; were $1.49.
BOYS heavy weight white Merino Under
shirts and Drawers, 21c each; were 29c
Boys heavy weight Cancels Hair or Ran
oom nixed undershirts, 21c; were 29c.
Boys gray wool mixed Undcrshirts and
Drawers, zoe each; were 40c.
Boys heavy white Merino Undershirts. sill;
bound neck and front, silk stitching pearl
buttons, ribbed tail, Drawers to match,
35c; were 49c.
Ladies' heavy Egyptian thread, ribbed
Vests and Pants, 2bc each; were 39c.
Ladies' heavy white Merino Vests silk
bound neck and front, fancy silk stitching.
pearl buttons, ribbed tail, Pants to match,
39c; were 49c.
Chil6ren's heavy white Merino Vests and
Pants, sc and upwards.
Splendid values Children's heavy Under
wear, prices way below othsys-
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Carpet Department.

Heavy Ingram Carpet, 2ec per yard, in
stead of 40c.
Heavy wool mixed Ingram Carpet soc
per yard, Instead of Coo.
500 remnants of best quality Body Brus-
sells Carpet, to 4-yard lengths, 44c per
yard. instead of 15c. Good lengths to
make rugs from.
Felt Window Shades, 3x6 feet, spring
roller, all attachments, 1 Sc. instead or 25c
Best quality heavy oiled Opaque Window
Shades. 3XI feet, spring roller, all attach
ments. 2oc, instead of SOC.
Best quality japanese Mating Rugs, 3xS
feet. 23c. instead of 75c. Over iGO de-
signs.
We make Il speciality OF Window Shades
to order, estimates free; postal will bring
our shade man to you. We use only the
best materials In order shades and guar
antee all spring rollers for one year. Better
see us, don't you think?
The evening times., 1895-11-25
STRANGE MISUAPS.
Chicago Weman's Death Surrounde
By CuriouS MiSadynnfuraS

SuicdSo w vofuUH y DeVt0 surrounded
BY Curious Misadventures.
Chicago, Nov. ga series of strange
mishaps and fatalities surrounds the death
Of Mrs. 7. Tobiason, No. TO North west
ern avenue. Mrs. Tobiason died under
peculiar circumstances on last-Thurs,iay. v.
Conflicting stories are told as to how she
met her death.
One story is she had been to a grocery.
and on her return, slipped on the board
walk in the rear of the office breaking
her neck. Another statement is she sus.
tained a paralytic shock in the house, ia IL
ing from chair and dying of repeated
hcmorrhages.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral was
stopped by the coroner for two hours.
Finally permission was given to place me
body in a vault at Mount Olive Cemetery.
pending the inquest today
On the way back from NJ cunt Olive the
carriage containing Mrs. Tobia son's son
was run into art Washtenaw W avenue by n
Division street electric car The driver
of the carriage, Charles Peterson. sus-
tanned q fractured skull and will die.
Thomas TObiason M rro WY ESCAPED with
his life. The carriage was coIDpletpIy
wrecked. and one OF the horses so badiy
hurt it had to be shot.
The coroner this afternoon will empanel
jury and go to the cemetery and hold
the inquest.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
CowLEs-RoosEvELT WEDDING
BriIiia mt Marriage Celebrated in w est
minister, London, Today.

minister, London, To-day.
Loucton. Nov. 25.-The ma rris:,e of Lieut..
Commander W. 8. Cowles. naval attaehe to
the United States embassy here. and Miss
lima Roosevelt, sister of Theodore Roose-
welt, president of the board of police COM
missioners OF New York city, was cele-
brated in st. Andrews Church, Westminster,
today.
The ceremony was performed by the Hon.
John Stafford Northcote, vicar OF st. An
drew's Church, brother Of the Earl of
Iddesieigh.
The church was crowded with brilliant
assemblage of English and American guests.
There were no bridesmaids.
The bride was led up to the altar by her
cousin, j K. Roosevelt, secretary to the
United States embassy, who gave her away.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
DULL AND IRREGULAR.
Large Gold Shipments Expected to h
Made. This Weak

New York. Nov. 25.-The feature of the
trading at the Stock Exchange this morn
Ing was the beavinesS OF the Industrial
group Sugar drcpped 3-o to Sc on the
continued weakness of refined and fears OF
hostile legislation By Congress
The unfavoranie trade condition af-
fected leather preferred and the stock
dropped L -1S 10 65 1-e. Tobacco sold
down 2 4 to 81 1-2. on reports that the
opposition was making serious inroads in
the company's territory.
Chicago Gas dropped to 81 3-S, owing
to the delay IN promulgating the plan OF
reorg ahiza tion-
As there VIII be no fast steamers for
Europe until Wednesday, very little was
said about gold exports this morning, al
though all the indications favor large ex
ports this week.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Forecast TIL 8 P.M. Tuesday.

forecast I'LL q +. M tuesday.
! For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey y
aud eiaware-Threatening weather and
rain; warmer Tuesday morning. colder
Tuesday evening; southerly winds. shift
Ing to westerly.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
notwithstanding weather and rain clear
ing Tuesday afternoon; ca sterly winds,
shifting to southerly; warmer Tuesda v
morning. colder Tuesday evening or night.
For Notwithstanding easterly winds shift
ing to southerly and westerly; warmer in
porthern portion Tuesday morning, colder
Tuesday night.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
The barometer has fallen rapidly in the
central valleys and risen in New England
end west Of the Rocky Mountains; it is
highest northeast of New England, and
lowest in the lower Mississippi Valley.
General rains prevail throughout the
central valleys, the lake regions and the
6Dtddle Atlantic Statea,
!, The Following heavy Precipitation, in
inches. were reported:
During the past "a hours-Sydney, 1. .10;
little Rock. liza; Palestine 1.12; Hem.
bhis. LOO.
1t is warmer In the central valleys and
The evening times., 1895-11-25
PINGREE AND CHEAP FARES.
Street Railway C0mIW ny Reta iiate. by
Increasing Cost of n Hide

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 25.-The Detroit Cit
Hens' Street Railway Company Yesterday
put straight five-cent fares into effect, with
the exception Of "workingmen's tickets" :"
night and morning. The action was in pur-
son to Mayor Ptngree To the effect that IL
the city government persisted in refusing
TO meet tue company part way In the mat.
both the universal transfer system nd thu.
six-fnr-a-quarter tickets would be abol-
ished.
This declaration has now been made good
was willing to meet the city in the matter
of further reduction OF fares (probabIy
to seven for quarteri provided the city cx-
which win lapse within fourteen years.
Mayor P1ngrec insists upon nothing short OF
eight tickcis fur quarter. day ard night