davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

qu1sltlve, but he was not altogether de-
void of certain amount of curiosity
regarding the affairs of his neighbours
and before the two reached their desti-
nation he had learned several important
facts relative to young Bugford.
Among other things he learned that
Ped had perfected most valuable piece
of machinery which he had been work
ing on for years, and having patented
his invention he had disposed of it to a
wealthy firm i'll Chicago for snug for
tune and was coming home to share it
with his aged parents.
White speculated on the surprise in
store for Bugford, and he chuckled in
wardly as he thought of the JOY and
amazement Ped's sudden return would
bring to the parents.
AS they arrived before the farmhouse
they saw Mrs. Bugford coming from the
springhouse carrying a pan of milk.
AS Ped came toward her she looked
at him keenly, then set the pan of milk
upon the ground, her form trembling.
cts Ped!" she said in an agitated
voice.
She took his hands and kissed him.
Then he put his arms about her neck,
while the tears ran down his cheeks.
"Ye have growed so, she said,
holding him at arms length and gazing
fondly into his face.
81 was afraid you wouldn t recognize
me, he said, ''but you cannot deceive
mothers eye.
They stood talking for some moments.
Some of the little ducks that were run
ming about the yard came up, and pounc-
ing into the pan of milk began to swim
about in the liveliest manner.
where's father?' asked Ped
''In the house eatin his breakfast.
Come, let's go in. Z"
She stopped to pick up the pan.
''Them ducks have spilled the milk, :"
she said, employing ducks and milk out
into the grass
"Ped's daddy'll be mighty glad ter
see him. said White as the three
walked toward the house.
Don't say who | am" said Ped,
land We'll see if father will know me. :"
"Thats good" chuckled White.
"I'll bet he won't know ye at all. +"
Silas was sitting at the table eating
his breakfast when the three entered.
"I've brought ye hand, f" said
White, nodding toward Ped
"All right, responded Silas. "Set
up an have breakfast y
81 bin, - replied White, "but reck-
on the hand hain't.
"No, l haven t., said Ped, taking a
seat at the table.
HE don't know him, by jingp
chuckled White inwardly.
"Jist help yerself, T" said Bugford,
and Ped was not backward in obeying
Little was said during the meal, and
when it was finished, without Bugford
having shown any signs of recognizing
his son, White excitement rose to the
highest pitch.
"It's a good un ON Silas, it is, by
gosh !'' was his mental comment
"Silas, said White, as the two arose
from the table, 'Ireckon ye don know
this Teller l brought?" and he nodded
toward Ped.
Silas slowly drew pipe from his
pocket, and, filling and lighting it, said:
know him? l knowed him soon as
he coined inter the door, It's about
work time, l reckon Ped, thar's an
extra corn knife out in the shed. -
Will Lisenbee in Short Stories.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
"LOOkIN BACK"

Nathers o. Moyle an the white gulla flynn, i
Since was near ye what have l seen?
Deep great seas an a strong wind sighin
Night an day where the waves are green.
Struth ma NOBLE, the wind goes sighin
Over a waste o. wathers green.
Slemish an Trostan, dark we heather,
High are the Rockies, airy blue.
Sure We have SHOWS in the winter weather.
Here they IRE lyin the long year through.
Shows are fair in the summer weather,
Och an the shadows between are blue.
Lone Glen Dun an the wild glen flowers,
Little We know if the prairie is sweet.
Roses for miles an redder than ours
Spring here undher the horses feet.
Aye, an the black eyed gold sunfowers,
Not as the glen flowers small an sweet
Wathers O. Moyle, l hear ye calm
Clearer for half O. the world between.
Antrim hills an the wet rain fallin
Whites ye are nearer than snow tops keen.
Dreams o the night an night wind calm
What is the half o. the world between?
MORA O'Neill in Blackwood's Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
DYNAMITE GUNS.
Fifteen Men In Relays Are Required to
Work Them.

WOrk
Dynamite guns, such as are used upon
the Vesuvius, are operated upon an en-
tirely different principle from the ordi-
nary powder guns. They have engines
and boilers and air compressors and
coolers and all sorts of intricate ma
chinery in house not far away, by
which the projeetiles are fired. The
dynamite or gun cotton or explosive
gelatin or whatever the explosive ma
terial may be is contained in the pro.
jectile only. This projectile is called an
"aerial torpedo by the manufacturers
and is exploded by means of fuse
similar to any powder guns.
Dynamite or any other high explosive
cannot be used in an ordinary cannon,
because the powder would explode the
dynamite before it left the gun, there
fore the system of using compressed air
came into vogue as the only method Of
throwing dynamite to any distance. The
air is compressed and passed along
through various tubes before reaching
the gun and is used at about 1000
pounds pressure to the square inch,
which is much less than the power Of
powder. Dynamite will be exploded at
about 5000 pounds pressure to the
square inch These guns are enormous
affairs, smoothbore, 30 feet in length,
made of the best iron, in three sections
Hanged and bolted together and support
ed on steel carriage The carriage is
mounted upon steel racing ring, SC
called, and the system of handling is by
means of an electric motor. AS these
guns are covered by a large number of
patents they are very expensive, costing
the government many thousands of dol
lars each. Fifteen men in relays are
required to work them
The gunner stands upon platform
on the left side Of the carriage, uses a
fine telescope sight, and when all is
ready he pulls lever which allows the
compressed air to enter the gun, and
the discharge takes place. These guns
are all loaded at the breeoh, and the
projectile is handled by separate car
riage. The projectile is about 10 feet in
length for the 10 inch gun. and when
charged with 500 pounds of dynamite
or gun cotton weighs fully 1000
pounds 1t is steel tube composed of
walls three sixteenths of an inch thick
and has a spiral vane at the rear The
fuse is foot in length and weighs 90
pounds. This fuse contains two pounds
and half of dry gun cotton and a few
grains of illuminate of mercury as de-
tonator. 1t is set to explode at impact
or as the gunner may desire as to time.
-Leslie's Weekly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
Poisons In Food.

Decomposition in animal products Of
ten develops poisonous alkaloids, and
cases of illness from eating canned goods
are usually traced to this source. There
is also an element of danger in salts
that may be formed by the action of the
contents of the can Both these sources
of danger have been reduced to a mini
mum by improved methods of canning,
but it is idle to deny that they exist.
and they demand reasonable precaution
in purchasing and using canned goods
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
VOL. XIX. NO. 81.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR ROAD.
The Standard Railroad Of america. Pro-
kected throughout by Block Signals
and Inteylocking .SzO1tcheS.
IN EFFECT JUNE &c. 1898.

Trains Leave Mount Holly as JoHoa0s:
For Philadelphia, $50, 500, 6.5l. no. TAB, las.
$50. 9l5 ILL A. M, 1888. l25 2.35, 4.G' 5.l3,
6ls. 726, s.25. 1880 P. M.
On Sundays, SOP A. M, 1903 6.lS, 734, $50 P. M.
For Pemberton. 7.0l. 925, I0.59 A. M. LA. 2.G9.
Ais, 440, 5.4S, SIG, %, P. M.
On sundays, sIs los6 A; M Ma 1 Ns xor 20
749, 9.ls, II .O5. NJ 1890. 800, $40, AL, 55S
Pm.
On Sundays, 9.25 A. M, 2.05, 6.2OP.M.
For East Burlington, $50, 7.25, 7.49. s22. $50,
9.ls. 1918, lI.05 A. NJ. $780, Oils saturdays
only) 800, $40. AL, $40, 5.5s, 6.26. 726. s45.
on Sundays 725, $50. s25 A. M, 1900, 2o5. 2.so
3.l5, s.4l, 4.lO, 500. 5.35. $40. 7.05, 1885 $780,
For Lewistown, Columbus, K1Dkora, etc.,
200, 4.40P.M.
On Sundays, 7.05 T. M.
For LumDertOn, MedfOrd, Marion ana HAD
dOnfeld. 9.35 A. M.
For vincentown, 1926, 8 Is P. M.
For Toms River, 9.25, DBL A. M zoo, 44o, 54S
On Sundays SIG Am.
For TnckerJon, Beach Haven and Barnegat
City, 9.5l A. M, 4.40 p NJ.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, 9.5l, A. M,
For Long Branch, sundays, SIG M.
Trains Leave for Mount Holly as Jottoa0s:
From philadelphia, 800. 6.s5, $50, $40, 1000,
II.2O 1880 A. NJ, 30 $40. 400. 40, 500, $40,
Go $50. 500, 1870. ll.45 P. M
On Sundays $780, $40 A. M, 1.00 600, 10 30 P. M.
From New York. via Trenton and Huntington,
800, $780, IL 90 A. M, 100. 2.lO. AGO. 500. 500.
Pm.
On sundays. 1000; M, 5oorM osa
From Trenton. 6.45, TAO. 9.25, I'LL A. M, 2.53,
Ala, $40, 100, 955 p. M.
On Sundays, $40. 1850, A. M. 4O5 9.0S, Pm.
From East Burlington, 90, 1853. 8.26 As, 3 q,
1905, l045. 1l.54 A. M, LOS, COS Saturdays
only. $50. 4I0 SIG. 55s $50, 100, $50, $50,
1870 p. NJ.
On Sundays. 755, 800, 1870. A M. 1890, 2.s5,
305. 345 430, 4.55. $50, 60 1900 7.3O. 800, $50,
I0.00P P. M.
From Toms River. e.5s, 75s A. M. l2.s5, s.45,
64lP.M.
Froa, AsDury Park, $40. ll.2s A. M, 2ls $40
Pm.
From MedfOrd, IL. IS A. NJ.
From Long Branch, SOB, ll.05 A. M, l.55. 800
Pm. Sundays 800
From Pcmberlon, (north) 6.35, 7.l9, e.3l $50,
l100 a. M. 1881 ]. 10, 40, $40
Gu Sundays. 7.25 a. M, 6.G0P. M.
From Pemberton fsonLh), 733 A. M, 43i p M
On Sundays, 7.l4P.M M.
From vincen town. $50 A. M. LAP M.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
..spells. OF southern Negroeu.

There are numerous harmless spells
which are regular observances in the
lives of the average southern negroes.
Besides the root chewing, the track lift
ing, etc., they have a love philter of
frogs legs cooked in still water. and the
ashes Of a bat are powerful enough to
keep away a rival or an enemy. To
make dog stay at home they cut off
the tip of his tail and bury it under the
doorstep To make wife obedient they
draw her pictur' and hide it in the
shingles. Thus. waking or sleeping,
there is constant forcing or counter
acting of destiny. Philadelphia Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

1t is related of certain clergyman in
Edinburgh that he was SO careful of his
quotations and so fearful of the charge
of plagiarism that once, in addressing
the Deity, he surprised the congregation
by saying, And thou knowest, dear
Lord, that, to quote writer in late
number of The Quarterly Review, ETC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

Are you not ashamed to look your
children in the face?' Missed the un-
happy girl.
Her father bit his lips; that DONE be
cut loose.
81 will no longer endure to be un
justly reproachedl" he cried. "You
kids get your pug noses from your
mothers folks!"
Sinking into chair. he wept weak
tears. not strong enough indeed to
phase the oolors in the upholstering
Detroit Journal.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
THE BROWN WIND OF coNNAua41

The brown wind of Connaught
Across the bogland blown
(The brown wind of Connaught)
Turns my heart to stone,
For it cries my name at twilight
And cries it at the noon
"Oh, Mairgread Banl Oh, Mairgread
Banl'
Just like fairy tune.
The brown wind of CoDnaught,
When Dermot came to WOO
(The brown wind of Connaught),
1t heard his whispers, too
And while my wheel goes whirring
1t taps on my window pane
Till open wide to the dead outside
And the sea salt misty rain.
The brown wind Of Connaught
With women walled one day
1.-THE brown wind of Connaught)
For wreck in Galway bay,
And many the dark faced fishers
That gathered their nets in fear,
But one sank straight to the ghostly gate,
And he was my Dermot dear.
Shan Van Vocht.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
Wonderful to See
An important Change the Cause
of Much Gratitude
A New Jersey Mother Writes Some
thing About Her DauohteYs

A New Jersey Mother Writes Some
thing About Her Daughters.
"My little girl was troubled with i'm
pure blood. Every little pimple or
scratch would make q great sore which
would not heal but kept getting worse.
My husband got bottle of Hoods Sar-
saparilla, and as had heard of its Won
derful cures, the little girl began taking
it. When she had finished taking one
bottle she did not have sore or blotch
on her, but gave her another bottle to
make sure of permanent cure. Since
then have given Hoods Sarsaparilla to
both of my little girls for loss of appe-
tite and it is wonderful to see the change
in them. They have gained in flesh and
weight and their cheeks are rosy. When
ever / want a blood purifier ! shall get
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. EDWARD
GARRETT, care Warren Foundry, Phillips
burg, New Jersey. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

HE lived a bachelor until he was
30 and then married woman young
enough to be his daughter. .
Daughter? Why, she was young
enough to be his second wife. -
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

Though the French are the greatest
mushroom eaters in the world, cases of
poisoning very rarely occur owing to
the fact that almost all the mushrooms
eaten are raised
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

During the reign Of Elizabeth English
dudes wore shoes three feet long. the
toe pointed and fastened up to the garter
with golden chains, to which little bells
were attached
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
Medford. Marlton and philadelphia.

MedfOrd, Marlton and Phfladelphia.
Leave Medford for Philadelphia ut 8. 80. l0l2
A. M, lib, 5.24, Pm
On Sundays, 6.l5 A. NJ, $40 M
Leave Marion tor Philadelphia at GA, 1923
A. NJ, 235 5.35, P. M.
On Sundays, 6.2S A. M, 522P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia, Market Street, for Med
lord and Marion at 6 %, 1850, A. NJ. 800. $50,
p. M.
On Sundays, 800 A. NJ, 640P.M
Leave MariIon tor Medtord, S.07 1l.3S A. NJ,
AIS, $40. Pm
On Sundays, 9.52, A. M, 73l p. M.
For further particulars apply to the ticket
agent at the station.
J. q. HUTCHINSON j. X. WooD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

''Dar isn't much comfort in de re-
mahk dat contentment is better dan
riches, said Uncle Eben. lone is jes'
about as hahd to git as de other -
Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

Miss Greener-And so you were in
the train that was held up by robbers?
Wash t you just frightened to death?
Miss Whiting-Y You II hardly believe
it, but l WASH t frightened bit The
fact is, when they came into the car
and ordered us to hold up our hands, l
thought it was going to be lecture on
palmistry, and | didn't find out differ
ent until it was all over Boston Tran
scrint.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

In the southern provinces of Russia a
drink resem bling brandy is obtained by
distilling the juice Of the watermelon.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30
Union transportation company.


Tuckerton Railroad.
Leave Mount Holly Tor Tuckerton 9.5l
4s0P. M, daily except Sunday, and on Sat
urday at 200.
l. ave Tuckerton tor Mount Holly, 7.0S A. M,
3O3 Pm daily except Sunday.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

If we moved our legs proportionately
as fast as an ant, it is calculated we
could travel nearly 800 miles an hour.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

Sixty thousand dollars year, a sal
airy drawn by the French ambassador in
London, is the largest sum paid to any
diplomatist in the world.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-08-30

It Has Thirteen Hundred Streams, a
Wealth of Vegetation, Highly Cultivable
Soil and Vast Deposits of Minerals-Few
Reptiles, but Many Insects.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-15
DEATH OF ANTHONY CURRAN.
Occurred Wednesday Night at Home
ofHis Brother, Rev. J. j. Curran.

Anthony p. Curran, a travelling sales
man for the Showers Packing COM
pany, who for several years past has
resided in this city, died Wednesday
night at the home of his brother, Rev.
j. j. Curran, of the East End, Wilkes
Barre. Mr.. Curran had been i'll about
five weeks and his death was due to
heart trouble.
On Wednesday Mr.. Curran's physi-
clan, DIR. p. II. Kearney of this city,
and DR.. Guthrie, of Wilkes Barre. had
a consultation with reference to the
case which was deemed hopeless and
his relatives were prepared for the an
nouncement of his death, which oc-
Cured during the night.
Yesterday the remains were taken to
the home of Mr., Curran's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Curran, OF Avoca, from
which the funeral will occur Saturday
morning. The deceased is survived by
the following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. James Nerrick. Avoca; Miss Nellie
Cdrran, Avooa; Rev. j. j. Curran, East
End, Willles-Barre: William Curran,
Avoca, and James CuTran, of this city
Deceased was about "a years of age
and possessed a wide circle of friends
The announcement of his death yes
terday came 10 them AS great shock
He was a member of the council Of
Knights of Columbus of this city, the
nembers of which will attend the fu-
neral Saturday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-15
PERSONAL.

Hon. w. II. Stanton is dangerously i'll.
Thomas Walker. of Wilkes Barre, was
in the city last evening.
Rev. Father Judge, of Hawley, pastor
of St. Philomena's church, was in the
city yesterday
L. NJ. Gallen and wife, OF Lima, O., are
visiting Mr.. Gallens parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. l.. Gallen.
Rev. Jemes Walsh, of Baltimore, is vis-
iting at the residence of Peter j. Kelley,
of Monroe avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Morris and daughter
Eva, of Washington avenue, are sojour 4
ing at Asbury Park.
Mrs. John Burke ard two sons, of
Green Ridge, left yesterday for Atlantic
City to remain month.
Miss Anna Boland Of Alton. ILL.,, Is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. Michael McNally Of
South Wyoming avenue.
Miss Emma Erdman. of Stroudsburg,
IL the guest of her aunt Mrs. Mary
Brock, at IA Adams avenue.
Miss Mollie Donahce, Of New Norl;
city, Is being entertained by Hon. and
Mrs. c. +. o'Malley, of Quincy avenue,
Theodore Bauschmann, the popular
flute player of Bauer's band, left last
Saturday for Asbury Park TO fill an en-
gagement at the Coleman House.
Miss Emma Foster. OF Scranton. who
has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-15
MAPLE GROVE CAMP MEETING.
Has Been Postponed from August "a
TO August 80.

On account of the camp meeting at
Hamlinton having selected the same
dates for their meeting as the Maple
Grove the latter will postpone their
reetinS from Aug. "a to Aug. so, to
continue in session until Sept. 7.
The directors will leave no stone un-
turned to make the sessions a success
in every particular. Rev. A. NJ. Stirk
of Allentown, Pa, will be present and
preside. beside whom many other able
speakers will be present. The singing
will he under the supervision of the
Rev. Jerome Carr, the pastor of the
United Evangelical church at Maple
wood. Monday, September 5,wll be the
annual temperance day and will be un-
der the auspices of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union.
Many improvements will be made on
the grounds and everything will be
done that can be TO make the camp
ers' stay on the ground as comfortable
and pleasant as possible. Those wish
ing to rent tents should apply to Rev.
Jerome Carr, Warden, Pa. For any
other information address w. j. Emery,
secretary, Winners, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-15
INTENDS TO MOVE.
Hon. r. v. Powderly Proposes to
Dispose of His Property Here and
Move to Washington, ID. C.

Hon. T. V. Powderly, commissioner
of immigration, is contemplating re-
moving his family from this city to
Washington, D. c., and there taking
up a permanent residence. He has
had this intention in mind for some
time past and only delays putting it
into effect in order to dispose of his
valuable property at 614 North Main
avenue, his present residence.
Commissioner Powderly is not anX-
ious to leave Scranton for aye, nor
has he the much talked of fever of
being a Washingtonian, a disease ac-
quired by one after a short stay at
the nations capital. 1t is purely and
simply a business and personal neces-
sity.
His duties are so exacting as to
allow of very little time to be spent
at any period with his family, and Mr..
Powderly has always been very do
mestic. He intends entering his
nephew, Edward Dever, whom he has
raised from child, at the new Catho-
lie university at Washington, d. c.,
and desires to have a home for him
to stay at during his collegiate career.
Other family reasons of a more per-
sonal nature demand the making of
the contemplated move.
Then, too, Commissioner Powderly
does not go to Washington to acquire
territorial possessions, as he is already
owner of a beautiful tract of land SO
acres in extent known as the Hights-
Vile estate. This tract lies to the
northeast of the city and Immediately
adjoins the District boundary. Il is
partially cleared, the remaining nor-
tions being covered with beautiful
fruit and shade trees. 1t was origi-
ally a colonial plantation and the old
home still stands. 1t is probable that
the family will reside there and retain
portion of the grounds.
The rest of the property will be divid-
ed into lots and placed upon the mar
ket. Cars run directly to it, only a
few minutes ride from the capitol. On
the other hand, the whole tract may
be thus sold. Either way Mr.. Pow
derly wants to conduct the disposal
of the tract personally. The property
here is a lot $50 feet front and 16:
feet deep. Upon it is a large sized
modern dwelling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-15
WILL CONDUCT THE COURSE,
Literary Society OF High school Has
Taken Up tho Work.

For many years the Young Mems
Christian association has run the only
lecture and entertainment course in the
city, which was much appreciated by
the best people as this class of en-
tertainment is elevating and refining
as well as educational and highly in
structive.
Since the Young Mems Christian as
sociation fire, the association has given
up the lecture course on account of not
having an auditorium. The Literary
society Of the high school feel that the
course should be continued as it is of
great benefit to the people of the city
and by the selection of proper attrac-
tions can be of great value to the pu-
pills of the high school.
Therefore the following talent has
been secured for the coming season:
October, New York Philharmonic club;
November, Professor John DeMotte;
December, Leland n. Powers: January,
DIR. II. II. ConweH; February, Lotus
Cloe club ana Miss Norton.
The cost of season tickets is reduced
to $3.50, including reserved seats. A
canvass of the city will be commenced
at once to take the orders for season
| tickets.