davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
G. A. DICKHAUT SELLS OUT. E
T. Gaastra Purchas IS the Busin IS o. the
well Know Architect.

T. Gaastra Purchases the Busin IS o. the
we'll Know Architect.
G. A. Dickhaut, who for the past
fourteen years has been the leading
architect in Kenosha, this afternoon
sold out his interest in the business to
T. Gaastra, who will continue the
Dickhaut Office in the future.
Mr.. Dickhaut has not as yet an
nounced his plans for the future bat
he will not again be connected with
his old business in this city. M.
Dickhaut has taken leading place
among the architects of Southern Wis
consin during the past ten years and
has been the designer of many large
buildings. Among his principle works
are the Meyer block, the Robinson
building in Racine, the Morgan club
house, the residence of Dr.. Farr, DIR.
Ripley and G.. Bockenheiser, the GIL
lett school and many other Buildings
in this city.
Mr.. Gaastra, who succeeds to the
business of Mr.. Dickhaut, is well
known to the contractors of the city
and while a young man has made sew
era1 good plans since he has been in
business in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Are HAPPILY WED.
Marriage of Miss Rose Weber and Walter
Gouty Celebrated Wednesday Evening.
(Contributed.)

(Contributed.)
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season in Kenosha was the mar
rage of Miss Rose E. Weber and
Walter Owen Gouty, formerly of FIT.
Wayne, Ind, Which took place on
Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock
at the home of the bride at 434 How
land avenue. The house was prettily
decorated with palms and plants in
honor of the event and large mum Der
bride and groom entered the parlor to
the strains of the Mende11sohn we'd
ding march played by Miss A1entzen
and Prof. Paulsen. The bride was at
tired in a dainty gown of chiffonette
and carried brides roses. She was at
tended by her sister, who acted as
maid of honor. Mr.. George Anderson
acted as best man.
The bridal couple left at 1870 for a
short wedding trip, after which they
will be at home to their friends at A34
Rowland avenue. 4hey received
many beautiful and useful presents.
The out of town guests were: Mrs.
L. L. Bayless, of FIT. Wayne, Ind, an
aunt of the groom; Mrs. J. Kaappell
and daughter, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Helback, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Hierouimus and Mr.. G.
Widener, Of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

it's capacity. Special music was fur
nished by the church choir, after
which the Rev. Emanuel Rydberg, of
Chicago, who had charge of the install
1ation ceremonies, delivered a short
address. The ceremonies of the
installation followed, and dozen min
listers from the different parts of the
district assisted in hearing the vows of
the new minister.
After the ceremonies G. A. Ed1und,
of Waukegan, who leaves in a few
days for Los Angeles, Cal, preached
the installation sermon. Short ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. G. K.
Starke, of Evanston, former pastor,
and by the new minister.
Rev. E1vin is one of the best known
of the younger ministers of the de-
nomination. He was educated at
Augustana College at Rock Island, ILL.,,
graduating in 1898. The next three
years he spent in the study of theology
and he was ordained as a minister at
the recent meeting of the synod at
Jamestown, N. Y. He at once accepted
the call to the churches in Racine and
Kenosha. Mr.. E1vin is a thoroughly
up-to-date man and takes d great deal
of interest in ali sorts of church work.
He speaks English huently and is
equally skilled in the use of his mother
tongue. The meetings of the confer
ence continued today, d business
meeting being held this morning. This
afternoon the conference adjourned
and the ministers attended the meet
ing at the Opera House.
The conference closes this evening
with a devotional meeting at the
church at which sermons will be
preached by the Rev. Adolph Hut
and the Rev. Gottfried Nelson, of
Chicago, and by J. A. Edlund, Of
Waukegan.
Among the ministers attending the
conference are Rev. Emanuel Rydberg,
DIR. G. A. Evald, H. .. Lindeblad,
Adolph HUT, Gottfried Nelson, of Chi
cago; G. K. Starke, of Evanston, and
J. A. Ed1und, of Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
SCHMLTT WINS MATCH
Takes the Final Game in the Tournament
With w. W. King.

Peter Schmitt, of this city, pool
champion of Wisconsin, took the final
match in the tournament with w. w.
King, champion of Michigan, last
evening at the Schmitt parlors. A
large crowd gathered to witness the
last match in the tournament and the
best pool ever seen in Kenosha was
played by the two champions. King
had little the better of the play last
evening, but the long lead which had
been secured by Schmitt in the first
match made him a winner of the
tourney by a score of 300 to 274.
King and Schnitt were both on their
mettle last night and the long shots
and opening break shots drew great
applause from the spectators. SChtnitt
more than equa1ed the advantage
gained by these shots by making some
beautiful cut shots.
The final score of the tOrney was:
schmitt-151, 1, 3, 13, T. 6, 3, T. H. T. 15 10, 9, 2
g. 4, 9, s, 9, 1, 15 ~ 10. Total, 318. Scratch
9 Net, 800
King-11I 10, p H. 9, 10, 8, 4, H. 0, Sc, 10, g. H.
6, 7. g. 7, Il, O. II, g. s. Total, 288. Scratch, IA.
Net 273
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
MANY GIFTS RECEIVED.
Sisters OF st. Mary Eeturn Thanks For
Support OF the su mer Home.

The children from Saint Mary's
Summer Home left for Chicago Fri
day. The sixty-fve children have had
three months Of outdoor life, with
plenty of nourishing food, all of which
has been provided by Kenosha people.
They were a healthy, happy looking
carload of children as they crowded
the windows to wave their good-byes.
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. Kupfer sent
their wagons to take them to the train
as they did in June to bring them up.
Everywhere the home has met with
great kindness, as the following list of
don atoms will show. A specified &C
count will appear in the December re-
port, but the Sisters wish to thank the
many friends of the home in Kenosha
publicly for their generous donations.
Three hundred dollars in cash, 81
tons of coal, 156 bars of soap, 387 lbs.
of sugar, 81 lbs. of coffee, AZ lbs. of
tea, 10 bbls. of -four, IS caus of vege-
tables, 40 bu. of vegetables, As doz.
ears of corn, IS bu. of potatoes, 20 lbs.
of rice, 178 lbs. of beans, 8 doz. of eggs,
13o lbs. of cereals, IS melons, l DBL of
pickles, 196 gals. Of milk, 8 bags of
salt, SO qts. of preserves, 10 lbs. of
baking powder and washing soda,
lbs. of starch, 80 pies and buildings, 9
cakes, 6 doz. rolls, 20 lbs. of crackers,
Is doz. doughnuts, % doz. cookies, 255
1oaves ot bread, 500 lbs. OF meat, IS
iron beds, Is white cribs, new ham
+11OCLS C1i1dS' wa rOr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
500 REWARD, $IOO.

The readers of this pa per will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in al it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Hal1's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building upthe
cons tuition and assisting nature in
doing its work. The prop~ietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Huud ed Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
10: list OF test al onials.
Address, Z. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 7oc'
Hairs FAM y Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
YOUNG ROUGH RAIDERS.
They Invade Lawns. Gardens and Fruit
Trees With Impunity and Insolence

Tney Invade Lawns, Gardens and Fruit
Trees With Impunity and Insolence
That part of Kenosna lying along
and near the lake front within the con-
fines Of Deming and Exchange streets
and English Court, is the homes of a
set of young boys, none of them more
than 10 to II years of age, who FOR the
past year or two have almost made
themselves the terror of the neighbor-
hood.
All through the summer season,
when there were no schools to take up
their time, this gang of from six to ten
young lads devote their waking hours
TO raiding the gardens, lawns and
flower plots of the residents round
about with piratica1 intentions and de-
signs. Shrubbery has, in many in
stances, been totally destroyed by
these young vanda1s, the boughs being
broken off and carried away by the
armsfu1l. Flowering plants are torn
up, both from beds and Towering plots
and urns. Gardens are made desolate
by their destroying hands, while fruit
trees are swept clean by them in their
raids.
Drive them from one place and they
instantly seek and invade another
property; but not until they have
showered on the heads of the owners
their vile invectives of insolent lam
guage. In some instances their braz-
enness has reached that point which
enables them to make these invasions
with the bo1dness of highwaymen,
even when they know they are being
watched; and when told to desist in
their work of pi1lage will most likely
yell back" We will when we get what
we want"
These young Arabs in every in
stance belong to respecta bic families,
and the only wonder to the people
whose property has been made to suf-
fer is that their parents permit them
to persist in their thievery. For know
it they do, as to the writer's own knowl-
edge they have been followed to their
homes and have found the young lads
in possession of their plumber. Not
later than Wednesday afternoon a
property owner on Durkee avenue
chased them from his garden patch,
where they had destroyed his tomato
vines, and made his complaints to
their parents. For now that school
has opened they only devote the morn
ing and afternoon hours to the inva-
sions, going in squads of from six to
eight.
The question is what to do? No one
cares to hurt the offenders. But, it is
stated that one property owner has
loaded his doub1e-barrelled shot gun
with fine bird shot, and has registered
a solemn oath that he will make good
lead mines of their anatomies the next
time he catches them on his premises,
and will send them to their homes ga
sight to see."
It isn't question of "swiping few
app1es'-for most Of us know what
that means. It is beyond that. It is
destructiveness. It has became down
right mischevious thievery, and good
charge of shot may, possibly, bring
the boys and their parents to their
senses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER EXP MOTTO

Notice is hereby given that the f. II
and copartnership heretofore existing
under the name of Head & Hewitt IS,
by mutual consent, dis day dissolved.
All accounts due said irm must De
paid at the office of the Te1e2r1 ph
Courier, Kenosh7, Wisconsin, 10 .Ae
new firm Of Head & Simmoos, by
who IL al debts OF said old drn will De
paid.
Dated, Kenosha, Wis, ARG. 31et, 1901.
ECG HNE r. BEAD,
DIV G4OGGE P. HkWTT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

WITH praiseworthy determination
not to permit itself and the country to
be talked to death, the Schley court of
inquiry decided yesterday to rule out
all testimony of a hearsay character.
The court will deal only in facts and
the ''opinions'' of the officers exam
lined will not be admitted as evidence.
The country, having been bombarded
with ''opinions" of no particular value
for the past three years, heartily con-
ours in the ruling of the court and now
hopes to be furnished with a few cold
facts as speedily as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
nth race One mile; purse, s4CO: sellir
$1,000 TO BU- rrALo PAN-AMERIcAN AND
RETURN $500.

Via Nickel Plate Road daily, with
limit Of Is days; 20-day tickets at $1o:
80 day tickets at S. for the round trip.
Through service to New York and Bos-
ton at lowest availe bic rates. For par
ticulars and Pan-Amcrican folder OF
buildings and grounds, write John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, III Adams
street, Chicago. w-2O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Half Rates TO Mtrnea DOLLS. mimi.

Via the Northwestern line. Tickets
will be sold at one fare for round zip
October 9, 10, II and a, limited TO re-
rurn (by extensiop) until OctoDcF -,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Excursion 9icl els TO M1WAukes
E. pusiLIou,

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates Tuesdays, Tao
days and Satu q s. linl I'll to return
until and including the following
Monday. Apply to aseo ca SO &
No h-Weste. u R'y. w20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
BUPFALo PAN-AMEP CAN

15-day tickets Cor $500 VA Me-
Plate Road 20-,'27 f:el IS, $3.50.
Lowest rates 10 a. oas Ell poiDts.
John Y. C. 1ai2 Gene a Acen; III
Adams s.reet, Chi ago. C:',v Tic
Office, IL .Ata rs stree. w-2O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
LOT For .A76 CASH.

I have lot for sale on Pomeroy
street east Of Pleasant street. Sewer,
water, and gas in and paid. Price
$475 net cash. Do you want it?
If E. r. HEAD, NEWS Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
NOTICE.

Beginning Oct. 1. 1901, at Gilbert
M. Simmons Library, ''seven DAY
books" will not be transferable to any
card whatsoever.
(MRs.) CLARA P. BARNES,
Librarian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
GOLF BALLS.

will allow 81 per dozen for old golf
balls in exchange for auy new balls in
stock. w. H. ROBINSON,
If 2O7 Main ST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
wANTED-A HUSBAND!

Must be strong and never have lame back
DR.. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pair
at once and cure permanently.
Sold by G. H. Hurd. dwtt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
WANTED-A WIPEl

Must be strong and neve, have q lame back
DR.. Rankin 8 Kidney Tablets STOP 81 e pain
at once and cure perm ar emit
Sold by Q. H. hu.'d dWtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
KENOsHA HORSES WIN.
Brash Wins at Elkhorn and Baird Finishes
FIRST at Hawthorne Park.

Kenosha race horses had a day of
their own Friday and while Brash, the
speedy PAGER owned by Charles w.
Allen, was annexing first money in the
224 pace at the Elkhorn fair, Baird,
Heating and Heck er's runner, was cam
tering over the finish line winner in
the last race at Hawthorne park. This
is the second race for Brash this sea-
son and the second that Baird has won
within two weeks.
The summary of the two races fol-
low:
2:24 pace; purse $500
Brash Charles C. Allen. Kenosha). q 1
Star Heat phillips & Bros, De1evan)1 4
Meta Arthur "a. w. Allen, Austin). 3 2
Charles Styles Il. G.. Sherman, Lake
FREQ uent. ..........................5 5
Time-2:261a. .25, 1851 ID
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Sold by Druggists. 7oc'
Hairs FAM y Pills are the bes!.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Watch Inspectors for two railroads
C. and 0. and S. A. L.
THE HIGHWAY Or TRADE AND
TRAVEL

The Southern Railway oeGs TO call at
tentton to it's uneqtlalled facilities for
reaching: all points III Florids the South
and Southwest. 1t is justly termed the
representative railway OF the South. the
highway Of trade ard travel. Its import
ant through connections, through car
arrangements, complete dininS-car SER
vice. quick and convenient schedules.
corlmends it TO the travelling public.
In addition to many local trains oper-
ated by this progressive company. the
following through limited trains ere run
daily: The Washington and Southwcst-
ern Limited THE New York and Flor
ida Express" the United States Fast
ltail.s' ..The New York and Atlanta Tx
press. The Washington. Richmond; ana
FLORIDA Limited The Washington and
Chattanooga Limited.
The Southern's Palm Limited. formerly
known as the New York and Florida
Limited. will be iraugurated early III
January 1902. and VIII run solid between,
New York and ST. Augustine. Florida.
All OF these trains carry dining cars.
thus providing q great convenience anss
tirne-saver TO the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
TO ENJ0TN THE N. & w.
Norfolk Stock Yards Claim The Road Dis
Grim mates.

An application by the Belt Line Cni1n
Stock Yards, OF Norfolk, Ter an inJunc-
ton against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company, 10 prevent discrim-
nation. was heard by Judge Waddill in
the United States Cncuit Court this
morning The claim is that the stock
Nard company built its yards and 1ad!
a switch connection With the Norfolk
and Western Railroad which connection
The road has taken up and established
connection with other companies. The
applicant asks that the road be required
to replace the SWITCH and give same
rates as TO other firms. The case was
argued on its merits. and the matter
taken under consideration. Counsel ap-
pearing in the case were: Judge Mann
and Robert NJ Hughes. for the road;
and r T. Thorn. for the Stock Yard
Company.
An application for an injunction by the
Virginia Cedar Works. OF Norfolk. from
infringement upon certain patents OF the
Former, was filed in the u. S. Circuit
Courtr Saturday evening.
The application states that the matter
In dispute in the case exceeds s. .o~'
and is an infringement OF patents, owned
Sv William X. Parrish, OF hopping,
coopered and STAYED vessels.
The petition is a lengthy ana eXhaus-
tive document, enumerating two patents
OF the Richmond Cedar Works said to
no used by the Norfolk Corporation.
Process was served in the case Satur-
ndy night upon President Norttcet, IN
Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
MILITARY ARMS.
Officers of Local So.diery Prefer tie Maga-
zinc Rifle Now in Use.

In reference to recent article in The
Times regarding the proposed change in
the style OF rifle now in use. Adjutant
c. G. Bossieux. Of the Seventeen Regi-
nlent. says:
.'i'he Virginia volunteers are not arm
ed. with the Remington rifles and have
not been in the past twenty-five years
A large majority OF the States. among
which is Virginia, use the Springfield
rife, caiil,rc IS. the same arm with which
the United States army was armed with
prior TO the advent of The llrag-Jorgen-
son. The Springfield ride. when new. is
MS good an arm as could be desired for
State service. but when the State troops
arc used in conjunction with the regu-
lars Cas they We're in the SDanish war;
then they are obsolete and of no ac-
count The use of sluoSeiess powder. in
the llrag besides the small calibre. it
being 80 as against IS for the Spring
feld. makes the lrsc a far more desir-
at5lc arm, and besides. the drill rerula-
lions. as now laid down. contemplates
the use Of the krag or a smaller arm.
'.as TO The matter being discussed gen
eral.y, of course, / cannot say. but l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
GOBBLERS WERE
GOBBLED UP FAST
Enormous Sales of Poultry on the
Produce Market Yesterday.
Largest in Years.

The largest sales CT turkeys for sew
eral years back occurred yesterday on
The Richmond produce market. Fully
G0,ooo pounds of live and dressed poul-
try We're sold-an astonishing amount.
The market was literally cleaned up,
and late in the afternoon only an occa-
sional fowl here and there couid be found.
Most of the poultry Received We're tur-
keys coming from Southwest Virginia.
There We're some chickens. but compara-
lively few of them. Some more turkeys
Will be sold to-day. but not so many as
yesterday. Moreover, the price may be
higher.
Buyers were on the market early yes
terday morning, hoping thereby to make
advantageous purchases During the
first part of the day dressed and drawn
turkeys sold for Is cents per pound.
Later on they advanced to IA cents. To-
day they will be at least Is cents. Live
turkeys sold from 10 to II cents per
pound. Chickens, dressed an" drawn,
brought u IL TO Il cents per poun.; I'M
drawn. to II cents; live . cents; hens,
s TO . cents.
The market is we'll A,ockeG With a non
descript supply of apples. Good apples
are scarce. and sold yesterday at Si.5u
30 s. per barrel.
EGGS are a little higher, and are III
good demand at % cents per dozen. The
present warm rain is favorable to them,
anG the price is not expected TO advance
further. ~ 49,
Isu1tsr is in active demand at j. .
- cents per pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
POLICE pEGUI ATOMS.
More Liberties Viii Be Permitted, but the
Public is Urged TO Use Discretion.

The police will be easy on the children
this Christmas, provided the children
themselves do not take things too Tar.
Bontires will be allowed, but they must
not be left burning in the streets, for
fear of fires. The shooting Of fire crack
ers not larger than the regulation size
No. 5-will tc permitted beginning at
noon to-day. and the boys are warned
not TO engage il the shooting until that
hour
General holiday will Ltain at noon to
day, so far as the city Offices are cen
cerned. and all VINO have business 10
transact at the City Hall are a0viz=1 to
do il before Il O'Clock.
Those who anticipate celebrating III the
usual noisy fashion are advised by the
Police Department 10 use discretion with
reference to the sick and to teams.
Major Howard held a conference Win
his captains yesterday morning. 50 that
the usual conference day. wednesday,
might be omitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Negro Man Wanted for Getting Money Uuder
False Prete1ses

The colored cook employed by Mrs
7. &. Scott, No 40 West Grace street,
is looking for a negro who used ner name
TO obtain s. from her sister
The man called upon the cook on
Saturday and exhibited a bottle of prepa-
ration that he claimed would straighten
out her hair. He said he used to charge
$40 per bottle. but he would let her have
a bottle for s.. One bottle would make
the hair grow to the shoulders; two
would make it grow to the waist, he
said.
The cook didn't want the stuff. and tic
man asked her If She had a sister. she
said yes, and told where she lived. i:,en
the man went to see the sister, and tod
ker he had sold a bottle of his marvellous
preparation to her sister, who -o!d Inn
TO come 10 her. as she had pad MIN
50 and So was still due, which would DC
paid by her.
The sister gave the man S. but attel-
ward it turned out that the man :1ao
received The money under false pretcnses,
and now he is being looked for by
both sisters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
Went Away to Wed.

Miss Hattie Wingfleld Lester and Mr..
Harry Sanford Fay, OF Fulton, left
yesterday at . O'Clock for Washington,
where they were married in the after
noon. They will leave to spend the
holidays with the groon's parents
IN Caroline county, and will return
and take up their residence in Fulton
about the 5th of January. Miss Lester
is ore OF Fulton's most charming daugh-
tiers and her many friends will be sur
prised to learn of her marriage. She is
the daughter of Mr.. ]. B. Lester, of
Charlottesville, q prominent merchant of
that city anu a sister of A1esoames ]. b.
and Richard Sweeney. OF Fulton. Mr..
KAY is connected with the eldest fami-
lies of Caroline county, and has resided
in Fulton several months. The marriage
is BY no means an elopement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-24
CHRISTMAS HoLIDtY RATES
SEASON too1~1oo..
IsArES

Or. account OF the above the Southern
Pathway announces specia. rate OF ono
ana oila-third fares fer the round trip
between al points or lis lines and 10 ali
points on connecting lines south of the
Potomac and east ot th5 Ohio Gi:d Missis-
sippi Rivers.
tickets or sale December sist. I'd. Cd.
2ith, 18th, 30th. 51st 1901. and .Tatussrr Ist.
1872. with return limit January I'd. 1862.
For students aEsi teachers OF schools
and eoilcses. presenting certificates sign
cti oy presidents az. principals OF such
inst;sations may purchase tickets at tie
above rate December 18TH TO I'D. .ne;u-
sivc. with return li1..tt JANUARY Sch, 1oai,