davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
OYSTERS AND CRABS SUFFER.
VACATION SCHOOLS.
VARIOUS COURSES TO BE GIVEN IN FIVE
BUILDINGS.

VARIOUS COURSES TO BE GIVEN IN FIVE
BUILDINGS.
Summer vacation schools In Brooklyn VIII soon
be opened. Under the appropriation made by the
BOARD OF Estimate and Apportionment Brooklyn
viii have about 1880 to defray the expenses Of
these schools This will open, equip and maintain
five schools for the season. The committee In
charge OF the work is Frank l.. Babbott, chair-
man: John McNamee, John Green. James j. r
Fagan and Adolph Kiendl Of the Board ana Dr'
William L. Felter Miss Evangellne E. whitney
and A Higgins The entire work Is under the
direction of Edward G. Ward superintendent. The
session Of the vacation schools will last six weeks
from Q t6 i2 o'clock each day Registry books will
be open on July and s. and in each school there
will not be more than 4l0 pupils.
The teaching will be under the direction OF spe-
cialists chosen by these supervisors: EDWIN 9 van
efr etc Minnie T. Hutchinson sewing: Millie II.
Adams. drawing and Miss Taafre. collector and
niles viii be furnished by the Board OF Education.
Among these are window boxes for raising movers
Among the special,ies TO he taught are Venetian
ironwork in No 80: woodwork. in Nos. 49, "a. 40 and
s. and in the Manual Training School. which Will
be a branch OF No. 49, nearly one hundred ana
special course in woodwork and drawing and II
they desire they may learn TO sew one day IN
ments brought from their homes. There will also
be exercises in reading. singing recitations, stan
Illustrated lectures history will be given by the
principal. and other features will be introduced.
The kindergartens will receive especial attention
Miss Curtis. supervisor o. this course In the public
schools will have immediate charge, and classes or
fifty children will he formed in each school The
schools and principals are as follows -, G.
newton. No. principal: no 81, in Norman-aye, near
nGar Miss Annie
principal: No 55 in Stockton-st.. near Marcy-ave.
Mrs. Maria w Gulick. PRINCIPAL. and No. 1S; in
Pacifc-st., near Court-st.. G. Downey, principal.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
(hs Ne~$isIgIN 81 Ne~aegey

..1bo element in Hudson County whic" mas
.,,,od the marty 10 its undoing' rs qu'e We"
understood by the Republican press Vi
Ieraov as is shown by this comment "
west Jersey Press" written before tue ''
hreaks Of Mr.. Woolley. and advocating '"e '''s
chonge which Mr. woolleys letter SHOWS more
oorcIusiveIv than ever to be absoiu'e'y "e'e'
sary -
It is clearly apparent that ny sR9spTbEcaHs
organization Of the Hudson ho coI Clement which has
Will VIII ps tho party 10 It's undoing is unwilling TO nS
way for new leadership. and Will prooapy c na new
deal m This Is ali the reason for of sfIndson
prosecuting the work Inc nder their present
management. and the sooner they mar mar ,bo narty
The better 1t will be for themselves an" ''' -"
?. ,s = fortuxate thing that, taken as whoe'
,,o commission appointed TO consider the ad-
,,sab,,itv OF uniting all the municipalities OF
Hudson County is an excellent one. IL Is i'laue
-, chiefly of men Of prominence and aoliity'
men expert in municipal affairs and devoted 10
,ho interests of the Hudson County municipah-
ties. tt place the scheme for greater Jersey
cu,, IN tho hands OF such men assures TOT IL
r,o,o favorable consideration than "ouid oN
.oss,h,e ~ the Commission were made up or
extreme partsans
po.srson's hostility to the State Sewerage
Commission Is shown In the attempt 70 prove
tho Commission illegal. because the Governor
aid NOT anpoint the members within thirty days
froin the approval Of the act 1t has taken Pat
orson q long time 10 find out what everybody
know and understood perfectly we'll at the
time Under the act the Governor could have
designated the terms Of the Commissioners but
bv DELAYING the appointments until after April
o3 he created vacancies and then legally filled
them by ad interim appointments. the Com
missioners to serve until the meeting or the
Senate There can be no possible doubt as TO
the legality Of the Commission, much as Pater-
son, with its dog in the manger policy, would
like to dispute it.
Some papers are saying that there Is opposi-
ton to the denomination Of Assemblyman Roger
F. Murray Of Plainfed because OF his inde-
pendence and Of his fight in the last Legislature
against the telephone monopoly. 1t is just be-
cause Mr. Murray showed such zeal and activity
that the voters of Union County will see that he
is sent back to Trenton. where he Is valuable
az a champion of the rights of the people The
lobbyists don't like him. but "the third house
The Trenton State Gazette" after an appre-
ciative review OF Major Lentzs excellent work
as chairman OF TIE Essex County Republican
Committee. says: 1T Is sincerely hoped that
when the time comes for Major Lentz to speak
he will succeed in clearing himself" THE Pas
sale Daily Herald" adds I'm that hope we
most heartily share. and somehow we fancy
that the Major will have something pretty con-
vincing TO say on his side Of the subject"
does not run Union County
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
PARCHED LONG ISLAND.
THE CROPS DRYING UP FOR LACK OF
RAIN.
IN TEN WEEKS THERE HAS HARDLY BEEN
SHOWER SUFFICIENT TO SETTLE

SHOWER SUFFICIENT 10 ST. iHH
THE DUST.
The plight OF the farmers on Lohs Is'""u =,
coming desperate. Unless rain rams soo" ' 49,
them will have to mourn the utter iai'ule y,
oaor.s crons Fven corn which usually hourlsneS
in dry hot weather. is willing anu u'!e d
The roots had not become sufhcien"S 80 ,h
strong enough 10 Withstand the prolonged uIo
Tor weeks have gone by since any rain mas Ia''"'
Tho last rain that amounted to anything was on
March 2s Since that day not enough '"',' ""'
fallen on Ions Island TO even settle the uus.
Tho hav crop which should now DE s'o"'"e
rapdly. is drying up. The farmers VINO are s.o" ~
inc meas should now be preparing to market mem; en-
hi, the vines are short and weak Ioonste ahn lis
d there is rd not be We formed The cabbage plants
are practically lost. and caulifower plnS
is az an end Strawberries, which promised d Hs
crop will not mature The green Of the psnts are
taking on the golden brown when lnuichu,es , e,,o
end Of the bearing 9eTod Tb seeds do no sprcI or
thev do the tender shoots wther away Wi'hiT r., d
day after showing above Inc gfGe gfnberr,es are
Considered to be a total loss except in the swamps
FEW CROPS MANAGE TO THRIVE
The potatoes planted early in the season are
doing quite we'll but the later crop is sicKly anu
weak To add to the trouble the COLORADO oeetie
is appearing and eating away the little sap there
Is in the zines. Tomatoes are In the same state
and these and the eggplants have also been at
tackled by the bugs. . , la.
Tho only crops which appear TO be growing with
any strength are the melon and other semi-tropicai
ones The melon fields appear TO be thriving Cu-
cumbers are backward and weak ,,, - -, .
ON the east end Of the Island especially near tne
Marches the farmers. besides seeirg their crops
being dried up for lack of rain. are hghtng CATER
nllaTs which feed upon the leaves OF the apple ana
pear trees ,,, ~. r.o.or s,nny ie
low ard many farmers have to cart water IN par,
res fcr miles for their stock ana for housenoid
purposes
OYSTERS AND CRABS SUFFER
The baymen in Great South Bay arc considerably
worried over the dry spell as it means poor oysters
and crabs The water in the bay. not being fed
with fresh water from the streams fowng INTO IT, ~
becoming quite salty This retards the growth OF
the oysters and besides the water lacks nutriment
The oysters and crabs feed on the vegetable mat
ter carried into the bay from the streams. anu u
with little OF this coming In the returns this Ia"
The roads are also In bad condition In SUFFOLK
County the dust on the dirt roads is several nnches
deen and the macadam roads IN both SUFFOLK anu
Nassau counties are in bad shape. .. A..
Suffolk County is also suffering from forest nres
The ground and grass being dry, these nres spLeau
with great rapidity, but as yet none OF them nave
been serious.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
TO AUTHORIZE SMALL BANKS.

CONGRESSMAN FowLER's MEASURE TO BE IN
rRopuCEp AT THB NEXT SESSION.
Washington Juno II (SpeciaD.-Onc of the first
bills introduced in the LlVth Congress- to carry
out the idea Of organizing class OF small Ma
tonal banks with capital stock OF less than $4,000
was one by Mr. Fowler OF the With New-Jersey
District a member OF the House Committee on
Ranking and Currency. II was part OF compre-
hensive banking measure which met the approval
of the financial reviews and OF many bankers.
This proposition. which was again introduced by
derqtood n portion OF the Administration bill which
will be presented to the LV1th Congress. Mr..
Fowler has adhered steadily TO two or three ideas
in finance since he has been In Congress. He Is In
favor OF an acknow edged single gold standard and
capital ,- - !,
Among the latest Treasury decisions announced
s one authorizing the Central Railroad Company
OF New-Jersey to transport unappraised merchan-
disc corded and sealed where a suff1cent quantity
OF such merchandise In bond is not onered TO NIL
an entire car or a compartment thereof
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
OBJECTIONS TO SALARY SCHEDt LII.

BROOKLYN TEACHERS SAY THEY ARE TO RE
CElvE LESS THAN is PAID IN MANHATTAN
Members Of the Executive Committee of the
Glass Teachers Organization have filed objections
10 the proposed schedule of salaries prepared ny
a special committee OF the School Board. The
objections have been sent in circular form to each
member OF the School Board. and are signed by
Sidney c. Wormsley. Ruth f. Granger Irene b.
Blake Marie l.. Schroeder and Anna 7. Fauret
The circular states that according TO the pro
posed schedule Brooklyn teachers are 10 receive
lower salaries than those given IN The Bronx and
Manhattan. and that the difference between the
salaries paid men and women, especially IN the
lower grammar grades is unjust. II Is the teach-
ers belief that their merits should be determined
by the records IN the superintendents office up TO
date and that they should at once receive the
scheduled salary to which their services entitle
them.
The School Board Will hold q special meeting on
June 90 when the salary schedule Will be con-
sdered and probably adopted.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
A TEACHER TO HAVE A JUBILEE.

Montclair. June II (SpeciaD.-The citizens of th's
town to celebrate the twenty-hfth anniversary
OF Randall Spauldng's connection with the schools
by a public meeting In the First Congregational
Church tomorrow night John H. Parsons. chair
man OF the Montclair Town Council. Is 10 preside,
and Starr j. Murphy NewYork lawyer, will
make an address on our Public Schools" Edwin
B Goodel. president OF the Board OF Education.
John q. MacVicar. principal Of the Montclar Mill
amor Brsdfnrd tbe Rev Frederick carter and
other. are to make addresses. Music viii be fur
nished by the High School pupils John II. How
ard. chairman OF the committee Is to present to
Mr.. Spauldng an illustrated address
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
OLD AND NOBODY WANTS HER.

REFINED.LooKING OLD WOMAN ASKS TO BE
SENT TO THE PooRHoUsE.
Elizabeth Thompson. eighty years old. was by
her own request committed TO the poorhouse yes
terday. She is a rehned-looking woman. She went
into the Bedford-avc police station and asked
Sergeant Kiernan TO send her TO the poorhouse.
II over eighty years old sir. and am too
weak TO provide for myself Ny family and
all my friends have passed away. There Is only
left now, and he is the battleship Texas.
His name Is Walter Mgan. came TO this coun-
try away back In the forties. My husband was
with me. but he died ever so long ago-let me see
II is over twenty-five years. | am old and nobody
wants me- and ! have no friends, and-I guess I
had better go 10 the poorhouse.'
Sergeant Herman gave food 10 the woman and
held her as q vagrant. Magistrate Lemon. in the
Lee-ave police court. committed Mrs. Thompson
n pOOrhOusa
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
ELECTRIC CABS IN LONDON.
rom The ST. James's Gazette.

from InF St. JdIits JdZtIIt
The old style OF London cabman Is doomed-there
is no doubt about that. Nct only has he to con,
tend with the taxameter but the yellow electrical
cabs after a brief interval Of retirement are 10
number OF eighty. London is so overdone with
cabs that the addition OF eighty new ones 10 the
existing total is serious matter, especially when
the fo1rscore are OF a novel and attractive kind
These electric hackney carriages" are comforta-
Bile and have only two drawbacks-they are Tor
were) tribe noisy, and they attract rather too
much public attention The works. we understand.
have now been simplifed. and they increase in
number and familiarity the occupants VIII not
really does look as though civility and honesty
would be fofted upon the drivers by mere force OF
organized and disciplined competition
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
SAVED RY WHEELuEN.

ing along Nutley Terrace at o'clock this morning
discovered fire at the home OF p. Cummins, and
quickly dlsmountng. broke open the front door OF
the house and aroused the inmates. who barely
escaped from the house. The Fire Department
succeeded in saving adjoining property. but the
home OF Cummins completely destroyed, The
two wheelmen were nearly sufrocated by smoke
The loss 5000
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
THE BALLOON BURST.

Some excitement caused yesterday afternoon
by the bursting OF balloon al the sixteenth an
nual volksfest OF the Plattdeutsche Nolksfest
verein OF Brooklyn. in Rdgewood Park. The bal
loon burst while fifty feet from the ground but
Bonetteres, the balloonist. kept cool spread his
parachute, jumped from the basket and alighted
unharmed.
The Volksfest Verein is composed OF sixty-seven
societies, and has done good work for the new
German hospital. The volksfest will last week.
and there will be many athletic games and other
amusements Louis Ruege is president OF the or
RanlzatiOn,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
spRIyGS THROUGH A WINDOW.

Two women were detected in sboplifuhs ~ !,
department store OF Goerke Brothers Ma -
Newark at IL o'clock Saturday night an" a.
"a ha oues,oned One OF the women sussm ssmsy
sprang through a window and landed III ollcsmsn ali
which Is without an outlet. ana trsss Ave
caught her She had concealed In her uTs liz arm
pairs OF stockings and roll OF ribbon, 40 -, wopsn
decided not to prosecute them. and the '"o
roln ed
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
CORNERSTONE LAID.

Sea Cln Long Island. June ll.-Bishop McDon-
nell. of Brooklyn. to-day laid the cornerstone Of
ST. Boniface's Roman Catholic Church in this VIII
lage. The Bishop blessed the stone and tapped
It into place, using a silver trowel He was as
sisted by the Rev. James Barrett. his secretary.
and by ten other priests. Father Tierney
preached the sermon The visiting priests and
others were entertained at dinner by Father Dono-
hoe, The rector. The new church Will cost 50 00O
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
BOTNCED LIKE 4 RUBBER BAIL.

Willie Ward is a four-year-old rubber ball He
rolled himself out Of window in the third story
of his home. at Nc 1872 Ninth-st.. yesterday fell
down into the back yard bounced TWO or three
times ard then sat up and began TO cry for his
mother. She usually has great admiration for
Williams crying spells but she was delighted TO
hear him when she went into the yard and dis
covered that the little fellow had received only
q slight scalp wound and abrasion Of the skin.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
RIG WATER COMPANY MORTGAGE

The Great South Bay Water Company which fur
nishes water to several OF the south shore villages
,n the neghborhood OF Patchogue and Islp. Long
Island has issued a mortgage to the Peoples Trust
Company. OF Brooklyn. for s300OO0
The properly mortgaged includes lands and ponds
ard streams with adjoining lands. in Patchogue 1t
Is thought that the company has purchased this
property with view 10 selling water to Brooklyn
and Queens Borough.
number Of weli-known Brooklyn men are at the
head of the water company ex-Congressman Felix
Grmpbe OF Brooklyn. being the president, and ex-
0Ayor David A. Boody heavy stockholdsr.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
KILLED Ry 4 TROLLEY CAR.

Mrs. Ellen Craig. hfty-four years Ola " "a.
by a trolley car In Market and La"re" -.s
Newark at o o'clock last night Mrs. craig va
housekeeper for John Decker. at No. IS ev'.
merce-st and lived at No. ~ Ward-s'' Inv. ling
was No ill2 OF the Caldwell line. ana VA .,sis az
west at a moderate speed when MIs, !, Henri
tempted to cross Market-st. I'm 'front.' OF MI the
Hankins the motorman. rang his % oyl' mon the
woman got confused and stepped oaCh,,sS oaCh under
track The fender struck her and she roIlea ana
It, Her skull was crushed. The motuasss,sd but
John Conroy. the conductor. were ar.esse niarne.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
historic BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN

Montclair. June II (speciaD.-The headquarters
OF George Washington in the Valley Road In this
town which the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton have been endeavorng to preserve, will
be torn down. The owner of the property. a Mr..
Crane. now in California. is to have the land d.
vlded into building lots. The building. which is
now dapidated. was erected In ms In l7so 1t was
the temporary headquarters Of Washington and
Tafa
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
FIFTY CANARY BIRDS SMOTHERED.

Mrs William Looney. OF No 26s Adams-st is
mourning the loss OF fifty canary birds which she
had trained. The building was damaged by fire
yesterday afternoon. and all her pets were smoth-
cred by the smoke She has some consolation.
however in the fact that her bulldog was rescued
ing was 500.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
NAY RE C4LLED TO FL4TBUSH.

Friends OF the Rev George L. Mcclellan say
that he is likely be called TO the pastorate Of
the new Congrega tional church which is about TO
be organized in Flathush. The Rev. Theodore w.
Harris. recently sent 10 Flatbush by the Congre-
gational Church Extension Society to establish a
church has been suddenly recalled. so there Is
nothing now in the way of Mr.. McClellan's re-
turning TO the field OF his former labors. Mr.. Nc
Clellan recently resigned the pastorate Of the EN-
ma nuel PreSbVterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
TWO PLANS PROPOSED.
THE ORANGE COUNCIL TO wREsTLE WITH rHs
WATER PROBLEM

THE ORANGE COUNCIL 10 W NESI Ii VIZ -
WATER PROBLEM
Orange. June II (SpeciaD. There Is liSey !" "
coma excitement at the meeting OF the Com"Vh
Council tomorrow night for two widely o''le'ea'
nans for relief from the lack OF water pressure a
to be presented The Water Committee VIII reoVm,
mend the advertising for bids for steam pu"ipms
station at Campbelrs Pond at a COST oi "oer ~,
5000 while the Street Lighting Commi''.e ~.
i,obfing and humping plant and that only puHsr sor
Of small capacity be placed at CampoeIs ~ about
I,nmediate relief at an estimated cos. -. - iii
s6 ,.o The street Lighting Committees repo,, p,,cy
advocate the operation OF this pump oy y,en Of the
from an outside source. the genera. a.lon ,,,ins
lover hv a DYNAMO at the Orange Valley pusnayna11
station until such time complete IT, latter
lighting plant can be put into operaoh aiority ot
Citizens because il can be installed mucn 3u,sssy
will cost less than the other one ana VIII e,s,
be run as a part of the scheme OF muHi0'P
tri~ Ugh
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
CENSrS STPERTISORS.

Washington. June II tSpeciaD.-The Census su-
pervisors for the six districts into which New
Jersey Is divided are to he John II. Weastell. OF
Jersey City; Samuel A. Smith. OF Newark; James
NJ Denton. Of Paterson: Charles s. Luns. of Inn
laystown General William l.. James. and John
Riowe OF Camden. These appointments will all
have 10 be confirmed by the Senate when Il meets
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
DrFD FROM an OLD INJURY.

Bloomfield. June II (SpeciaD.-Joseph ,.,r
,b,r,v-sIx Years old died al his home in Newark
Yesterday from the effects OF injuries received ~
years ago when ne wss kicked I'm the hea' ,,u,,es
horse R,ckler while able to be about AZ tms,
suffered a great deal and his brain became sne>
ed He leaves q widow and one son.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
THE SINGERS MAY GIVE A BANQUET.

At a special meeting OF the United Singers OF
Brooklyn held in Arion Hall last night there
some talk OF giving banquet in honor of Lieu
tenant-Governor Timothy L. Woodruff and the
State mitery authorities TO show the apprecia ton
OF tile society for the aid given TO II in securing the
use OF the 18th Regiment armory for the National
eRngerfest In 1900.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
ExcUPsroy OF THE cHAUTAUorA UNION.

The eleventh annual moonlight excursion OF the
Brooklyn Chautauqua Union will be held Sat
urday June q. The steamer Grand Republic will
take the party 10 Locust Grove. on Long Island
Sound forty i've miles from New-York where
three or four hours will be spent the return trip
being by moonlight. The New-York Chautauqua
Union will Join the excursion on the steamer Gen.
eral Slocum.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
TwEyTy.ForR CHILDREN AT HIS FUyERAb

Asbury Park June IL tspeciaD.-Joei fa''he'.
veteran OF the Civil War. was buried to-day. '"e
funeral service being held In the west u. .rs
Methodist Church Palmer was eghty-to yess.
old He had been married twice. ana Vas WI.
father OF twenty-four children. all OF whom a.
living and were present at the funeral Inc oiaess
is sixty years old and the youngest 50 noo@s~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
4 MANIAC FROM THE HEAT.

Benevlle. June II (special)-Edward whelan. an
employe OF the DE Witt Wire Cloth Company's
factory In this place. who was crazed by the heat
last Tuesday. has been committed to the county
asylum, a raving maniac
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
PIN nONN BY 4 TRIM.

James Cohally. twenty-five years ou p 80.
OF No l6r Lexington ave. New-fork "hne
Ina ,,e Eric Railway tracks at Monmoutn''ss.,
Jersey City yesterday afternoon was ru', ~ a, ths
a freight irain and his left leg was GU, ,,ai w
knee He was taken to St Francss hosp''
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
4 NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
MOVEMENT TO ORGANIZE A CONGREGATION IN
FLATBUSH

Many persons in Flatbush are trying to organize
a Baptist church society. Services held
yesterday in a vacant house. owned by Benjamin
F. stephens at Flatbush and Newkirk aves The
Rev Dr s Giffar1 Nelson, who recently resigned
from the pastorate of the Bedford Avenue Baptist
Church conducted the services. He will probably
assist In the formation OF q church. Services
are 10 be held each Sunday AZ 1890 o'clock In thA
morning and 7i5 o'clock In the evening, and there
will be prayer meetings Tuesday evenings.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-12
FOUND DEAD WITH WHIsKEY AND Poiso''

Paterson. June IL (SpeciaO.-John Burgess Nv
Ave years old committed suicide inns -,srs
taking carbolic acid. No. $50 Market-sssos Ia with
ne boarded He was discovered IN neI ~ scid by
a bottle of whiskey and a bottle OF caroo'0 "
hia Gid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-23
NOVEL SOUVENIR


Inc passenger department of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has issued a neat
souvenir In the shape of fac SMILES of the
faiiroad ticket which Admiral Dewey used
wren ne went from Washington to San
francisco, on his way to take command of
the Asiaic squadron. Admiral Dewey,
then commodore, left this city November Is
1884, on the Hos a. m. train, being accom-
panied by Lieut.. F. NJ. Brumby, who has
been with the admiral continuously
throughout his command of the Asiatic
squadron, taking part in the engagement In
Manila harbor. Lieut. Brumby is now on
his way home with Dewey on the Olympia.
When the admiral reached Chicago he was
Joined by Lieut.. Com. II. H. Caldwell, who
Is now stationed in London as the naval
attache of the United States embassy there
The tickets have all the appearance of be-
ing genuine, and several persons have been
tricked by the closeness of the resemblance
to genuine tickets. The ticket is in two
parts, the first part reading from Washing
tor to Pittsburg, Pittsburg to Akron, Akron
to Chicago and Chicago to Council Bluffs.
The second part reads, Council Bluffs to
Ogden and Ogden to San Francisco. The
only way in which the ticket can be distin-
guished from the original, outside of the
dates punched in the margins, is a coupon
attached, which reads: Fac simile OF ticket