davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

NOTES,
The little toddlers brought down the
house.
Little Blanche Short as Mrs.
Thompson scored triumph and the
audience cheered to the echo when she
bowed herself Off the stage.
Clay Martin as grand viZler lost his
equilibrium for an instant when that
mock bouquet IA cabbage head fell from
the balcony at his feet.
Why was the widow overlooked?
No bouquets were aimed at her,
Mrs. Benton will have superior rs
an organize. when the pigs begin TO
fly.
The duet by the Owen sisters was
sweetly rendered and Aeartily APP
plauded.
The young man In the balcony was
dreadfully mashed.
There ia considerable dramatic talent
| In the Aladdin corps.
There was much disappointment at
the non-appearance Of little Edith
| Oldham,
Fishers hornpipe and strawberry
dances were loudly encored.
That cabbage-head hit the stage last
night with dull thud, as IL were.
The more we see OF Aladdin the
more we like 1t.
The dear little children are captur
ing the tswn.
The marching is excellent.
Mrs. Benton's patience has its per
feet work.
Clarence Sanford, as the widow, de
serves bunch OF blossoms.
One OF the city Washers spent /
weeks wages on flowers. He invest
ed the magnificent sum OF Sl,50-an
other financial crash imminent.
The princess, Mas Bessie Blank
looked princess indeed attired In ,
rich and beautiful cream-colored silk
Miss Belle owen makes capital a
we'll as captivating Aladdin. He
wooing was simply Irresistible, ant
between Aladdin and the fair Pekc'
no wonder the princess could hardl,
make up her mind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25
GAINESVILLE.
-irr Scenes Unfolded as the Rag
t. Waters Reoede The Tale
But Half Told.
Hodv Of the Boy Wilson Found
>L-Isd Beneath the Sand and De-
bri,-farmers Made Poor.


IN bpeclhhs
Il ,xvsvIILE, TEX, April24.-Fur.
avs was received to-day of the
e, 90 caused by the flood, but no
= lives are reported lost. The
!. = have receded and all danger to
Ind property has passed.
r,Ies arriving from above and be-
are tell narrowing tales OF the
&'nction of property and Of miracu-
sacapes from drowning on
nesdsy.
8 J storm did great damage all
5S,ph the country, particularly in
!, Im lands, damaging crops, sweep
Z n fences and drowning stock.
{ "a, pasture and upland fences
"a. destroyed. In some instances
& FARMERS lost their growing crops,
mules and wagons. Their
Z. q were badly damaged
/; kbsmselves and families barely
IIbed vatery graves. The poor suf-
greatly and our charitable pee
4 ure hunting up and ministering tn
wants. They are In need OF
4 ling, bedding and other necesss-
4 BIZ life.
|1fis impossible at present to make
( /, estimate OF the loss either in this
,yor county.
i'd q body OF the boy Wilson, who was
med in the southern portion of the
+ has been recovered and buried
Moody was found by protrudine
Il, lodged sgainst some brush about
NJ wards below where the accident
.<.rred, covered with sand and drift
Many opinions have beef
( fessed as to the force of the fiooc
pared with other visitations
oldest inhabitants pronounce i
8 ttecedented in the history OF thu
btry.
linn r. O'Brien was shot and ser
" wounded yesterday while on
Iting by the accidental discharg'
Z Hs pistol. He attempted to shoe
bbit, when his pistol caught In hi
hing and was discharged. the bal
big effect in the right thigh ant
ling towards the knee,
be Grand Lodge of knights G
1biss adjourned last night. The
their next meeting In Terrell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25
CAV. CAV.
A Gang of Boys Raid a Big Chicken
Coon.

A Gang OF Boys Raid Big Chicken
Coop.
For several weeks IL has been evil
dent that an organized gang OF petty
thieves existed In the Third ward,
Wood, coal, chickens, turkeys and all
accessible property of any value what
ever disappeared nightly, and until
yesterday the thieves have
been enabled TO elude cap.
ture. Some time yesterday morning
just after midnight the chicken coop
OF Mr. w. Il, Tanning, the groceryman
on Main street, opposite the taber-
nacle, was broken into and two dozen
and half chickens stolen. This
time party CHANGED 10 witness the
little escapade and reported the names
of the offenders 10 Mr.. Tanning
yesterday morning. On the
strength OF this information
John Smith and lee Thompson,
both boys between tho ages of twelve
and fifteen years, were arrested. SuB'
picion attaches TO several other juven-
lie characters of bad odor and they
will probably be jerked, Smith Is
said to be an old offender, as well aH
the hers. The youth Of the Grim
inals will probably shield them from
severe punishment, but warning
should be given them OF sufficient
force to prevent u repetition OF the of
| Tense
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25
DALLAS.
mcintyre Still Free-An I'm
known Man Dead.
Special

\" ppCClAls
LAS, Tex, April "a Your cor
Pndent has information of the
a authentic character, and which,
'ls estimation, can be relied on,
.he man arrested in New Orleans
W Mcintyre. He, Mcintyre, has
n been arrested since his escape
the Decatur Jail, and has never
with COPYRIGHT. The stories
their being under Barrios were
Ruiactured here by the paper boys
70 see how the world would swal.
mem, The man arrested Is more
4yto be Courtrightthan Mcintyre.
II fiyer is still rising, but is still
unl hlgh-water mark. The bridge
pwoed all day with people looking
waiting for the big wave which
'aiu 70 be coming down Elm Fork.
prospect IL that the limit Ia
teu and before morning the waters
oegln TO recede. There has been
Amage done 30 far.
ana Carpenter AID his son-in-law,
a, got into q regular knock-down.
uIag-out fight to-day in saloon,
gere battered and bruised before
ZION OF the law clamped them,
NV came about over domestic
s.eroay afternoon man named
10y. . Thurmond was carried from
suing'house to the city hospital,
Iau peen at the house three or foul
a snd his conduct was so strapg,
we landlady asked his removal
"A posiee Thought him crazy or sick
= = o'clock he died. The physi
sAy he had meningitis. He wa
nser and no one knows wher,
H. ~ nom. He was about fort,
- = O'Clock last night the Jury Il
5ssb Ss q Hawkins for killing PER-,
\ say 10 verdict OF acqnittal. TIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25
LOVELY LITTLE ACTORS.
The Children Score a Third Triumph
In Aladdin.

Interest in Aladdin seems to in
crease with each performance, and II
ATTRACTED good audience 10 the opera
house for the third time last night.
Like good wine, the acting of the chill
dren improves with age, and with
such consummate skill and mastery
discipline have they been trained that,
accustomed to the presence aud ap,
plause OF the audience, they now rem.
der their various parts well nigh per.
fectly. Tho following was the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

poor figure In hell" by this time
the rain began 70 fall thick mud fast
and before the benediction could be
pronounced n regular stampede en-
sued, but hundreds OF people were
compelled to remain till after the rain
had ceaaed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25
Coming to Fort Worth.

1t has been known for some months
that Sanger Bros. of Dallas were cast
ing about for location In this city, be-
ing DESTROYS of securing portion Of the
immense trade coming TO this city In
the dry-goods line. Not being
able to rent building. q Dali
las firm OF capitalists has
advertised for bids TO erect build
ing i0Ox75 feet with all modern inn
provements, and II Is stated on good
authority that this building, which
will be on upper Main street, will be
occupied by the Dallas house as soon
IS II can be built. Sanger Bros. have
always had the reputation Of being
shrewd and fsr.seeing merchants,
which is fully sustained by their re-
solve to come 10 this city FOR trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25
Rapid and solid Growth.

Yesterday was the eighth annivei-
sary Of the First National bank of this
city. Commencing business in 1877
with paid up capital Of but $4,000
Il has grown steadily until to-day its
capital and surplus Is represented by
$3.50, 900. Its management has been
careful and conservative, yet noeIal
and progressive. The growth OF tins
IN other lines OF business, were the
comparison made, would show equal
proQress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

The Fort Worth China Co. have Just
received an invoice OF brass plaques,
the very latest thing out, and they are
having rapid sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

CIGARETTE smokers are cautioned
against injurious limitations OF Opera
Puff ClRnreties.l6D
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

Choice south Side Residence Lots
For few days only. Price $l2si one
half cash, balance twelve months.
ID. YoAZ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

Gibraltar is thus mentioned in al
Spanish official documents: "Our mosI
noble and loyal city OF Gibraltar, 10
the campo Of Gibraltar, the city q
Gibraltar being in the temporary oc'
cupation OF the British"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

CLEVELAND is the choice OF the
American people-so are Opera Puff
Cigarettes.(A )
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-25

To Wells drug-Btorcs, Fifteenth aud
Houston and 800 Houston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
GEN. GRANTS DEATH.
Row the News Was Received In saVRn-
Dah-Flags at Half-Mast.

Row the News Was Received In savRn-
Flags at Half-Mast.
The news Of Gen. Grants death was re-
ceiyed in Savannah without any special
demonstration.
The custom house flag noated at half
mast during the hours of business, and at
. o'clock the United States flag was run
up. The flags on the Cotton Exchange
and post Office buildings, the barge
office, aud on the shipping along the
wharves, was also lowered in homage to
The dead soldier.
There were few expressions of senti-
meut on the street, and although the
event was in the early hours The general
topic on Change, there was little said to
show the feelings of the people.
When the news was first buletined
there WAS some little stir in the vicinity
OF the telegraph and newspaper office,
but the facts were meager, and the mere
announcement of the great mans death
was all that was received until after
noon, when the bulletins announced more
of the particulars Of his demise. Most Of
the flags were kept at half-mast until
night, except the custom house c0lors,
which were hauled down at 6O'clock, and
those on the post Office building. The
Ocean Steamship Company's vessels and
those at the wharyes about the city dis
played their cOlors, but aside from this
and the quiet talk on the street ana in the
hotels, there was no demonstration worthy
Dt note.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

was made on July 0, from East Buffalo 10
New York, over the New YORK, West
Shore and Buffalo. Tue train sheets show
the run from Alabama to Genesee June
ton, 1868 miles, was made in precisely 80
minutes.
The run from East Buffalo 0 Newark,
93.4 miles, was made in 81 minutes. There
are two stOppages to be deducted from
this-One of minutes at Genesee June
ton, for water and oiling engine, and a
fun stop at Red Creek for the New York,
Lake Erie and Western grade crossing,
for which we deduct , Misunderstanding
actual running time - minutes.
At Newark the train stopped nine
minutes TO change engines.
The conditions are not so favorable tor
fast running east of Newark as west; but
the distance from Newark to Frankfort
was covered i'm l34 minutes; distance
1853 miles. There were six stoppages in
this distance, aggregatiHg delay Of II
minutes, which makes the actual running
time 1T minutes.
The whole run from East Buffalo TO
Frankfort, 203 miles, was made In four
hours, Or 2i0 minutes. Deductlng total
detentions OF 80 minutes, the actual run
ming time was 205 minutes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
THE NEWS IN THE CITY.
GOSSIP FROM THE STREET
AND 'SlDEW AK.

DasheH Here amt There by the News"
Reporters r. Yesterdays Happenings
Told IA Brief Para graphs-Pickings al
Police headquarters.
The contract for furnishing the police
with winter uniforms has been awarded
to Nessrs. Abrahams Il Birnbaum,
Mrs. Julia Ann Aaron, the plaintiff in
the suit before Magistrate Shettall, on
Wednesday, for the possession of a COW,
is not c0lored, as was enormously stated.
The Fords' second production OF
American Born" was before a fun house
last night. The performance was in every
respect equal to that OF Wednesday night
and the enthusiasm OF the audience was
undated.
The Norwegian bark Agnes Campbell
was cleared yesterday for London, with
1910 barrels rosIn. weighing 1,S9S,970
pounds, valued at S24, 457 y. Cargo aud
vessel cleared by MessFs. Paterson, Down
ing II Co.
The funeral Of Mrs Mary Cooper-sulli-
van, who was killed by shifting engine
in the yards OF the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, on Wednesday, took
place yesterday afternoon. The inter
ment was at Cathedral Cemetery. The
funeral cortege was large one, extend
ing from Bay street long distance up
AbercOrn.
A huge cactus of the grandiRora
species, in fun bloom, attracted a good
deal of attention at the residence OF w.
}. Miscally, Taylor and Tattnall streets,
last night. The plant is one Of the largest
known. aud its flowers are OF rare beauty,
opening In the early evening aud closing
before dawn. It blooms annually, but at
other times is devoid Of any beauty, and
is eXLremelE uglN in Mnnenranca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
a False, stntoment Contrndlcted

Editor Morning Nel0s-DEAR SIR: a
writer in yOur last issue who signs him
self "Alcebades' has made several state
meuts whose malicious intent are self
evident, and am bound in justice to tn"
people OF this city to take him 20 task.
In the first place, lie states that s.
Mary's, Ga, is the oldest city in the state.
A glance at any school history will cor
rect this error, and show that Brunswick
was settled in 1910, and is therefore the
Oldest town in the country.
Again. this yeracious chrOnicler saws
that 1t costs more to dress well' in So
vannah than elsewhere. our mutual
friend, Simon Mitchell, at 1879 Broughton
street sign of the Golden Arm J, is ready
to retute this charge, and is demonstrating
every day that be can supply the very
finest grade Of Clothing ever offered in
Savannah at New York prices or less.
Mr.. Mitchell has replenished his line Of
summer goods several times this season.
and now intends 10 make a clean SWEEP
OF his remaining stock at prices that arr
never touched by competitors. Nothing
will DO carried over. consequently you
can put your own price almost on any.
thing in stock. Yours respectfully.
TIBERIUS CESAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

Among the arrivals at the Screven
house yesterday were j. McCarty. !. &.
Cam, Jr., Augusta; Dr.. G. Terry, Column
bus; Albert Winter, ThomaSvillo & Nc
Mullen, Quitman; G.. A. Wright, White
Springs, Fla; Richard KLINE, Washing
ton.
AT the Pulaski house were Mrs. Adam
Strain, Darien; O. +. Megaham, Column
bus; G.. +. Berry, New YORK.: l.. r. Tur-
ner, New Orleans; V. r.. Marx, South
Carolina; john Il. Stoned, Buffalo; II.
W. Reed, T.. II. Reed, Waycross: G. Will
liams, South Carolina; h. A. McSwiney,
j. W. Craig, Charleston.
The arrivals az the Marshall house were
II. r. Emmons Camilla; r.. O. Campbell,
Atlanta; ID. L. Grover. Atcola; W. II.
Nuttiug. j. Il. Nutiing, Atlanta; Wm.
Paid, Snrdcrsyille; f.. n. Crawley. s.. i.
Jones, Wayoross; }. W. walker. Jack
souyllo; S. r. Harris, Jesup; /. Il. Red
dish, Haslam, Ga; IT, W. Warren, Chr
cagO.
Atthe Harnett house were Col. w. II.
sebrlng, Bronson. Fla; A. n. Jones, Ban
gor, Me-; G.. &. Hartley, sanford. Fla: 4.
\. Stuart, Yaldostn; j. u. Bedell. Owens
Ferry, Ga; j. A. Peterson, jacksonville:
w. v. Spencer, Portland, ore, G.. God.
dard, Augusta; Albert Winter, rnomas-
Vile.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
NDERASERI0USCHABGE
A PENSACOLA A1AN ~ JABhIeOR
ATTENIP EED KIDNAPPING.

de Removes "a f3-Yesr old Girl from
ST.. sTary's Home on the 0round tAnt
he is Her Stepfather-ATr White
Driving in the streets-The Case 10
be Heard To-day.
Daniel b, Rowen, Of Pensacola, was ar
rested Yesterday under very suspicious
circumstances, charged with kidnapping.
He arrived in Savannah "Wednesday and
registered at the Pulaski house, but did
not register as from any place.
Yesterday towards noon he hired a car
Kiase and drove out TO s.. Nary's home,
on Habersham street. II was not visit
Ing day, but ne said he was the father OF
two little girls, wards in the school. lie
saw one Carrie, comeiy child OF Is.
When he left a few minutes later she ac-
compnuied him and they drove around the
CITY along BrOughton and Bun streets
several times.
Soon after he left the mother in charge
OF the home became alarmed and sent
word to Capt. Henry Blum, the President
of the institution, that the girl had ac-
companied a man who claimed to be her
father.
Capt. Blum Immediately FASTENED to
procure Rowen7s arrest He was driven
with the child TO Magistrate M0lnas Of
zee. Capt. Blum preferred
CHARGE or KIDNAPPING
against Rowen. The latter stated in his
own behalf that he was the stepfatheT of
the girl, and that he merely intended To
purchase some small articles for the
child, and then take hor back to the
home.
The Sisters said that in 1877 Carries
mother left three daughters, aged respect
lively 3, s and Is years. at the home, sur
rendering all parental control. RoWen
disclaimed all intention Of kidnapping
the child, but could not produce amy
authority from bis wife giving him per
mission 10 take
POSSESSION or HER DAUGHTER.
The girl WAS finally given back In
charge ot the Sisters and kowen ~ as held
in $1,000 bail Being unable to furnish il
h. was committed 10 Jail.
Late last night y. c. Collier, Esq,
KOwen's counsel, received "a dispatch from
prominent citizen OF Pensacola
stating that ROwen was the steptather OF
the child. and that his wife did not object
10 his bringing the children home. This
showed somewhat in Roweu'g favor, and
II he can prove his relation 10 the girl,
and If the mother wishes to have her re-
turn home, 10 Is not likely that the Sisters
viii oppose it,
There viii be a hearing In the case this
morning, by which time Mr.. Collier hopes
10 produce additional evidence in favor Of
his client.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
a NEW CHRISTIAN ENrERPR1sE.

The Young Mems Coffee House and
Reading Room to be Opened To-day.
The young mems coffee house and read
ing room, at the corner Of Barnard street
and York street lane, win be formally
opened to-day. The enterprise Is one
which will doubtless receive the support
and announcement Of the entire Chris
tian community. The rooms in the Kew
building recently erected on Barnard
street are attractvely arranged and fur
nished, and afford an inviting place to
spend an hour elsewhere than in places
where un-Christiau amusements fire.
uenty attract those who would seek a
more psniOnable place if such were
10 be found. The reading and coffee rooms
under the management Of body of Chris
tian ladies', IL is believed. viii hil place
long needed. The rooms will be thrown
open during the DAY 20 the public, and ID
general patronage is solicited. A SOUP
VIII be served from 1880 o'clock until
1870; also fruits and ices. In the evenings
the rooms will be given no exclusively TO
young men, The formal opening will
take place at 6 80 O'Clock this evening,
when the public will be given an opportu-
nifty OF seeing what the enterprise is, and
how IL is 20 be conducted. Files Of the
leading daily papers will be kept. and a
library will be at the disposal OF all wish
tors. The ladies' wno are at the head of
the movement are determined IN their
purpose 90 make il success, and The
public is called upon to second their eff.
Norta
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
Cutting Rates

A curious instance of the effect OF COM
petition on railroads is given by Mr.. Gus
Beale, Of Montgomery. That active pas
senger agent, Mr.. b. W. Wrenn, has been
cutting rates In Alabama and forcing the
other roads to meet him. Under the cut
rate Mr.. Beale bought a ticket to WASH
ington city and return, from Montgomery,
for SIT, rode to Atlanta on 1t, cut off his
return ticketto Montgomery, and sold the
remainder for $2l, clearing "a by the
operation, besides his ride FROM Mont
gOmery 10 Atlanta. Tickets to New York
from Montgomery were on sale for several
days ut IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24

The race between the pilot boats Go,
Of Charleston, and Neca, Of Savannah,
10 take place next week, is exciting con-
siderable interest both IN Charleston and
here. The Nel0s and Courier says infor-
nation has been received from Savannah
that the hackers Of the Mecca had put up
the 81 900 stakes, aud the race may there
fore he considered as fairly and finally
son" Interest WIZ be added 10 tho event
by race over the same course and ut the
same time between the pilot boats Frances
Elizabeth and Peerless Of Charles
ton for 500 side. The course
will be from Martins Industry
lightship TO Rattlesnako Shoals light
ship and return, distance Of about 600
miles. The Charleston boats Will leave
for Savannah tonight.
Tho purse to be- sailed for by the Mary
Odeli aud sprito has been increased 10
$3.50 a side.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
Iiaggngein Bond.

European tourists, who wish TO avoid
inconvenience in the matter Of baggage,
on their return to this country will find
themselves mach accommodated by the
provision for forwarding from New York
90 leading cities by bonded express COM
pauies, avoiding the ceremony OF eNami-
nation in New York. The American Ex-
press Company has filed the required
bonds, in the penal sum Of $l,O00 900, with
the Treasury Department, and by for
warding through tais company all DELAYS
az the barge Office or place 0tlauding may
be prevented
The ports 10 which baggage can thus be
forwarded IN bond are: Atlanta, Ga, Bal
tmore, ND; Bath, Me-, Boston, Mass.
ton, $. c.; Chicago, H., Cincinnati, o.;
Cleveland, o.; Denver, Col; Detroit,
Mich; Galveston, Tex; George
town. d. c.; Hartford, Conn. (;
indianapolis, Ind; Kansas City, Mo-;
Louisville, KY; Memphis, Tenn; Middle
town, Conn; Milwaukee, Wis; Mobile,
Ala. New Haven. Conn; New Orleans,
lu.; Newport Newe, Va; Norfolk, Va;
Philadelphia, Pa; pittsburg Pa; Port
Huron, Mich; Portland, Me. Portland,
ore; Portsmouth. ". H.; Providence, Il.
! Richmond, VA Rochester, n. H.; san
Diego, Cal san Francisco, Cal; Savan-
nah. Ga.. 81. Joseph, Mo-. St. L.ouis, Mo;
So Paul. Mimi; Toledo, o.; Wilmington,
Del; Wilmington. \. G.
Those whose residence is near either OF
the above named ports can have their
baggage transported in bond 90 the port
nearest their destination, aud can clear IL
there ut their convenience.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-24
New Schedule ON the Oharleston Road

"
A change of schedule. to take effect on
Sunday, July %, has been decided upon
by the management Of the Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Company, and
it appears in another column. By
reference to It, the reader will observe that
the Sunday excursion train for Charles
ton will leave this city at 1880 O'Clock
in the morning, aud that after that day
three trains viii be run daily each way
between the two cities. One train will
also be run daily each way between this
city and Atlanta, leaving savannah at
500 O'Clock in the evening. Two trains
will also be run daily each way between
THIS city and Augusta, Port Royai and
Beaufort. IL is evident, Judging from the
number of trains that have been provided
under the new schedule for the ac-
commodatiOn Of the travelling pub
lie, that the company is determined
10 merit continuance Of the rapidly in-
crcasing patronage. In this connection
It is proper 10 state that tickets for the
Sunday morning excursion train 10
Charleston may be purchased not only at
the depot on Sunday, nut at Bren's ticket
Office. on Bull street, on Saturday as late
as o'clock at night.