davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
BEEF TRUST ESCAPED.
w. n. Leaken, Esq, Said He Knew
Nothing of His own Knowledge.

w. n. Leaken, Esq, Said He Knew
Nothing of His Own Knowledge.
Nothing came of the beef trust in
vestigation begun by the grand jury
yesterday, and the witnesses before
that body gave no information upon
which an indictment could be found.
William r. Leaken, Esq, assistant
United States district attorney, had
been subpoenaed to appear in the case
of the state against John Smith and
went before the grand jury. He was
told by the members of that body that
he was expected 10 tell something about
the beef trust and what it had been
doing in Chatham county.
Mr.. Leaken says that he told the
acting foreman, Mr.. George ]. Mills,
that he was ready and willing to an
swer all questions asked him, where
upon Solicitor General Osborne was
sent for The solicitor asked me If
knew anything of my own knowledge"
said Mr. Leaken, "and l told him no.
That practically ended the investiga-
ton"
Some time ago Mr.. Leaken secured
and forwarded to the Attorney Cen
erai of the United States in the neigh
borhood of dozen affidavits by which
it is said it was shown that the opera
tons of the beef trust effected compe>
tition in this city. Mr.. Leaken says,
however, that this information came
to him second handed and that the
things related in the affidavits he did
not know of his own knowledge.
The session of the grand jury was a
brief one and only three criminal
cases were passed upon. The killing
of John Robinson by Cicero Watson
did not come up because of the ill
ness of a material witness for the
state. George Jackson, who was badly
shot in half a dozen places and at
whom Watson began firing, was I'M
able to appear before the jury, and
without his testimony the prosecuting
attorney preferred not to present the
case.
w. H. Harrison. C. H. Fennell and
A. ]. Clark were indicted for assault
and battery. They were first charged
with assault with intent to murder in
a justice court The indictment is the
result of an election row at the Court
House during the primary election for
county officers, in which ex-Patrolman
Sam Davis was badly beaten. All of
the defendants are under bond for
their appearance to answer the charge
for which they were indicted.
True bills were found against Jim
Young. charged with assault with in
tent to murder, and Bunion Chance,
charged with burglary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
WILL REDUCE RATES
SOUTHERN WILL BECOME AN INIT
IAL LINE FOR SAVANNAH.
WILL MEAN AN ADVANTAGE.
LOCAL, INSTEAD OF COMBINATION,
RATES WILL BE MADE.

Southern Railway Traverses n Wide
Territory West of Savannah That
VIII Be Put in Closer and Less
Costly Touch with the Cfty-SOuth-
ern Has Been Working Freight to
and From Savannah in Connection
With the Plant System at Jesup.
VIII Run Its own Freight Trains,
Two Each Way n Day, on and At
ter July 1-WiH Divert Business
From Plant System Wharves.
The Southern Railway will be new
initial line for Savannah on and after
July 1. The benefit of local rates will
be derived from its new relationship to
Savannah. and this will extend to Sa-
vannabians and to the shippers and
the merchants living along the line of
the Southern Railway.
A wide extent of territory to the
west of Savannah will be opened for
the Southern by it's trackage rights in
fee simple that it gains from the
Plant System on July 1, when the con-
solidation with the Atlantic Coast Line
takes place. Heretofore Savannah has
had trackage rights only to and from
the North and it's business from the
West has been handled from Jesup by
the Plant System.
It's own freight trains will be run
into and out of Savannah by the
Southern. There will be two trains
each way a day, and, if the business
should grow sufficiently to warrant it,
this number will be increased.
A good deal of business will be d.
verified from the Plant System wharves
by the new attitude the Southern will
assume in its freight relations with Sa-
vannah. The business of the Southern
is now handled at the Central Railway
wharves, where it has rights by lease.
That turned over to the Plant System
by the Southern at Jesup is handled
by the Plant System at its own
wharves. 1t is this freight, which will,
after July 1, be brought to Savannah
by the Southern, that the Southern will
divert to the Centrals wharves for de-
livery or further handling
The Southern Railway traverses a
wide section that is contiguous to Sa-
vannah, and of which this port is the
natural outlet for exports. Cotton and
naval stores and lumber from this Sec
ton have been shipped in large guam
titles, both Savannah and Brunswick
securing much of the business. Bruins
wick has had the advantage of a local
rate over the Southern that Savannah
has not enjoyed, because of the combi-
nation with the Plant System. The
making of its own rates to Savannah
will result in the Southern putting this
city on an equality with Brunswick.
The reduction will be sufficient to be
decidedly appreciable.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28

Shannon, Lily Trenholm, Mary La
Roche. Yngve Elmgren, Hugh Cannon.
Fourth Grade, A.-Perfect in deport-
ment: Meta LINER, Ethel Philips, Eu-
lalie Robertson.
Fourth Grade, Bethel Waters,
Hattie Stubs, julie Screven, Sara
Perkins, Leila Screven, Ruth Ward,
Lottie Manucy. Perfect in attendance,
Moses Berman. Qegelio Roig, Lottie
Manucy. Perfect in department, Ethel
Waters, julie Screven, Sara Perkins,
Lottie Manucy, Irene Breckenridge.
Third Grade. B-Tom Bryan, Willie
May Parish, Frances Shuman.
Second Grade, A-Stella Brecken-
bridge. Katherine Trenholm, Louise
General average, 100: Katherine Tren-
holm, Stella Breckenridge, Gertrude
Cumming girls; Lynne GraysOn, An
tonia Roig, Josie Walker, Harry King.
Second Grade. B-Tom Bacot, Stuart
West (nine certihcates), Sarah Carson,
Laura Lindner Edith Ward. Maud
Way, Elise Weis.
Perfect Attendance-Laura Lindner.
First Grade, A-Esther Berry, Ger
trude Burnham, Helen Collins, Elez-
abeth Fitch, Mamie Marshall, Doris
Phillips, Engrasia Roig, Nora Screven,
Edith Thornton. Emmie Walker, Mag
gle White, Maud Virgins, Eva Mad
dox, Carson Demmond. Henry Fret
heer, George Mclaughlin, Charlie Par
ker, Ira Remley, Earle Thompson, AL
fred Wilson, Osmond White; not alb
sent or tardy during entire term, Maud
Virgins.
First Grade, B.-Emmie Brecken-
ridge. Pauline Cameron, Abbie Ellis,
Allie Gooding, Clara Gooding, Maudie
Hotchkiss, Lena Mock. Joseph Gray
Will Ketchum, Johnnie Royal John
Shannon, Harry White. Perfect in de-
pertinent, VIII Ketchum, John Shan
non., James Slater, Harry White, Pau
line Cameron, Emmie Breckenridge
Abbie Ellis, Allie Gooding, Clara Good
ing, Maudie Hotchkiss, Gertrude
Krochman, Edith Haight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
SHOT THROUGH A WINDOW.
Guilty Gwins Sent n Bullet Into Liz
zie jenkins Head.

zie Jenkins Head.
What came near being a tragedy took
place early this morning at No. 571
Indian street Cuffy OWNS, colored,
walked up to a window at which Eliza
beth Jenkins was sitting and thrustlng
his pistol against it, fired a 32-caliber
bullet through a pane into the woman's
face.
The bullet went into the left cheek,
struck the jaw bone, passed around the
carotid artery and was taken out be-
hind the ear. A piece of a handker-
chief she wore around her neck was
carried through four inches of the wo-
mans face. and was removed with the
bullet.
After firing the shot OWNS ran
around into a lane and disappeared.
Drs. Norton and Heriot were sum-
moned and extracted the bullet. The
wound. while a deep one. the doctors
said, is not likely of itself to produce
suits the woman will recover.
The shooting was the result of a
jealous quarrel between OWNS and the
woman early in the night. He had
threatened her then and left telling
her he would get even. The shot was
fired without any warning at the time.
The Jenkins woman was in the room
with her sister and a friend.
The police were notified of the shoot
ing and the detectives were soon on
Gwins' track He had not been ar
rested, however, up to 3 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
THUNDERBoLT'S CHURCH.
VIII Be Dedicated Tomorrow After
noon.

noon.
The Thunderbolt Union Church will be
dedicated tomorrow afternoon. The
service will be at o'clock. Rev. ]. D.
Jordan will preach the dedicatory ser
mon and will be assisted in the service
by the pastors of several of the city
churches. The First Baptist Church
choir will render the music. Rev. ].
S. Wilder, temporary pastor of the
church, will preside, assisted by the
following officers. Board of Trustees:
R. w. Farr, chairman c. D. Thorpe,
w. H. Mintz, A. B. Mintz, C. C. Rob
ertson, Jacob White, S. T. Hill and A.
NJ. Calder.
The Sunday-school will assemble in
the old building and march to the
church with Miss Agnes ]. Gray, SUI
perintendent
The first regular service will be held
at night at $50 o'clock, when Rev. ].
S. Wilder will preach.
The programme of the dedicatory ser
vice is as follows:
Anthem, choir.
Opening remarks, Rev. ]. S. Wilder,
president.
Doxology, congregation.
Invocation, Rev. D. S. Edenfeld.
Hymn, coronation.
Scripture reading, Rev. ]. A. Smith.
Prayer, Rev. ]. Y. Fair, D. D.
Historical and financial report, Miss
Agnes ]. Gray, treasurer.
Hymn 613
Sermon, Rev. John D. Jordan, D. D.
Collection.
Dedicatory prayer, Rev. John D. Jor-
dan, D. D.
Hymn 49,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
Chatham, No. L.

The following programme was given
by the children of Chatham School
No. /:
Address of welcome. William Gar
rard.
Song, "Juanita." class.
Recitation, THE Man of the Twelfth
of May" Max LSrey.
Song, zone Touch of Nature" class.
Recitation, Pride of Battery b."
Stella Muse.
Recitation, Vacation Song" Stella
Kramer.
Song, Laid Away" etc. class.
Recitation, Kate Wilensky.
Valedictory. Amelia OFT.
Song, "Marsellaise," class
Response from Sixth Grade.
Presentation Of diplomas.
Closing song, Dixie"
The class presented a pretty picture
for the school room of the lower fails
of the Yellowstone in National Park.
II had an oak fram&N1th a glass tab
let at the bottom--ciass OF 1902"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
STORES AND APARTMENTS.
Work VIII Soon he Commenced mt
Jones md West Broad Streets.

Work on the stores and apartments
to be built by Misses Fannie and Re-
becca Minis at the northwest corner of
Jones and West Broad streets will COM
mence about Aug. l. The contract for
the work was awarded to the Savan-
nah Contracting Company.
Mr.. H. W. Witcover was the archi-
tect who designed the buildings. They
will be modern In every particular and
their front will be ornamental. Gray
pressed brick viii be employed, and
there will be granite trimmings. Plate
glass windows will be used, and in
every way the buildings will be an at
tractive addition to that rapidly-im>
proving section of the city.
Already leases have been signed for
two of the stores and apartments. The
stores will occupy the ground floors
and the apartments will be on the floor
above. The corner store has been let
to Mr.. J. w. Seay for groceries, and
the middle store will be occupied by
Messrs. A. L. Ford and John H. Strous,
who are now with the Solomons Co.
They will conduct a drug business at
the stand.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28

McArthurs Sons & Co. are offering
some wonderful bargains in pianos, or
gans, small instruments, as violins, gui-
tars. etc, and in sheet music. They
are selling their graphophones which
had such a big run, at half price. The
Cecilian piano player, which they got
$3.50 for they are offering for SIPS.
Pianos which they sold for $3.50. and
which are said to be among the best
put on this market, are cut TO just half
price, or 1915.
Their brand new Upright pianos,
which they sold for s275, they get only
800 for now.
They are offering a few square pi-
amos, which they formerly sold for SOS.
for $40 Organs which they sold for
$65 they ask only SS5 for.
Their disc graphophones which are so
popular and which formerly sold for
$40 they are offering for $40. Brass
horns for which they got S., they get
SO for now.
SIS, is now only $14, and the Columbia
graphophone, formerly 500, is now only
$14.
At the Bull street store, where their
small instruments are, they offer the
entire stock, comprising violins, gui-
tars, mandolins, autoharps, at a dis
count of 20 per cent. This stock is
as good as new, and every piece of it
is a bargain.
On the sheet music counter a dis
count of so per cent. prevails. This
stock comprises all the latest and best
music.
The stock must be sold as soon as
possible to make room for the goods
now on the road.
This is the time buy fine instru-
ments at prices never heard Of here
before.
This firm is prepared to fill all out
of-town orders promptly. No goods
will be shipped until put in first-class
condition.
These instruments may be seen at
the corner of State and Bull streets
and corner Whitaker and President.
The Office is at present located at p
Oglethorpe avenue, east.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
Barnard street.

At the Barnard Street School, Mr.. T.
H. Gignilliat, principal, ANNALS were
awarded to Corinne Lawton Sauls, Ola
Elizabeth Knight.
Fifth Grade-Eva McWilliams, Joy
Mendes, Rollie Raskin, Georgia O'Gor-
man, Louise Morton.
Fourth Grade-Eugene Drummond,
Lynn Drummond, McLaws Kieffer.
Third Grade-Frank Crawley, Cora
lamar, Helen Manning, Ruth Leonard.
Aline Hallford, Beulah Hutson.
Second Grade-Meyer Collat. Jacob
Courshon, John Grother, Aaron Kra-
witch, Gussie Sellers, Edna May Byck,
Rhetta Dryfus, Georgia Edwards, Ed
ma Nell, Rosaline Smith, Fannie Stern,
Annie Trebony.
First Grade, B-George Wheeler,
Glatigny Barber, Mamie Fischer.
First Grade, A-May Daniels, Doro-
thy Roberts, Lillian Sawyer, Ethel
Turner, Fletcher Copeland, Bessie
Copeland, Annie May Clark, Vera
Douglass, Louise Lakewood, Bessie
Muller, Sadie Lewis, Jennie Toehl, Ru-
fus Shuman, Carlyle Fitch, Douglas
Hills, Jessie Eady.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
TWO ESCAPED CONVICTS.
PatrOlman Leaves With One and De-
tective With the other.

Patrolman Mccarthy left last night
with a negro named Savannah Bill
alias Will Kennedy wanted as an es-
capped convict near Odessa, Fla. The
negro was arrested by the patrolman
last Monday.
The prisoner was convicted on a
charge of burglary and sentenced to
serve seven years in the penitentiary.
He made his escape from the camp
near Odessa and left Immediately for
his home IN this city, where he was
picked up by Officer Mccarthy. A re-
ward of 800 was offered for the re-
turn of the negro to the convict camp.
Detective Frank Wall will leave this
morning for Waycross with a negro
named Tom Ponder who made his es-
cape from a convict camp at that
place. The negro was convicted in
Screven county and escaped last jan
uary. Fifty dollars reward was offered
for his arrest
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
Virginia Mountain and Seashore

The principal summer resorts in the
mountains of Southwest Virginia are
located Immediately on or near the
line of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, grand climate and magnificent
scenery. The seashore resorts are
best reached by the Norfolk and West
ern Railway. Go to Mountain Lake,
New River, White Sulphur, Yellow
Sulphur, Roanoke, Red Sulphur, Blue
Ridge, Coyners, the famous lithia
springs of Farmville. Wytheville and
many others.
For all information as to routes.
summer excursion rates, guide books,
schedules, etc, apply at ticket offices.
w. B. Bevill, general passenger
agent, Roanoke, Va.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28

AZ the Anderson Street School an
nuals we're awarded as follows: Sew
enth Grade-FOr punctual and regular
attendance. not having single absent
Or fardy mark recorded against her.
Frances W. Woodbury..
Sixth Grade B-Daniel Ellis. James
baggs, Frances Burnham. Gertha En-
Kisffn. Frances bufnham ana Benja-
mln Houston were present fhe whole
year
ttfth Grade Roberta Neal Rtubba.
t-alih hafnhsin ltosetfa McLain shan
npn. Hegh Cannon. Perfecf in affeCs-
afes. Naieoii0 Hutton. psfferf AL ~
teftHfnt E1lfh nurrhnm. Rosetta
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
National Educational
Association.

minneapolis, Mimi. July I'LL. 1902.
For the above occasion all railway
agents VIII sell round trip tickets to
Minneapolis. or st. Paul via the ATTAIN
ta' Knoxville and Northern Railway:
uhe Southern Scenic Line, at rate Of:
ONE FARE.
plus. 81. membership fee. Tickets on
SAFE July T. 3, and s. limited July "a.
except by deposit with joint agent ana
payment OF Zee Of 80 cents. extension
~ limit viii BE- made 10 Sept Iqo9
Be sure your tickets read VIA Aflanta
hnoxville and Northern Railway M
only mountain loop line. For inforna-
lon write % J. "a McWllIams. q. y
A. Knoxville. Tenn -ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
To Columbia ana return via south

The Southern Railway will operate
popular excursion to Columbia and re-
turn, special train leaving Savannah
from Union Depot, ZOO a. m. Railroad
time. Monday July 7. Tickets sold at
$3.50 for round trip good returning on
train leaving Columbia 1925 Monday
midnight, and tickets at $500 good on
any train up to and including train
leaving Columbia 1:25 Tuesday mid
night. Separate coaches for white and
colored people. Information furnished
at City Ticket Office, 141 Bull street, or
Depot Ticket Office, new Union Sta
tion.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
CLOSE OF THE SCHOOLS.
Exercises and Award of Animals
Wind Up This Year.

The closing exercises of the grammar
schools were held yesterday morning
and were attended by an unusual num-
Der of the friends and relatives of the
children, In almost all of the schools
an interesting programme of songs and
recitations had been prepared. Many
of these were of a high order of merit,
showing the care that has been given
to its FERMENTATION.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
Thirty-eighth street school.

At the Thirty-eighth Street School
the exercises of the Seventh Grade
consisted of the following programme:
class.
Recitation, Socrates Snooks," Law
ton Medlock.
Song, Evening on the Lake." class.
Recitation, "A Negro Sermon" Nena
Sloan.
Song, Far Away" the class.
Delivery of diplomas.
Song, The Green Fields of Vir-
ginia," The class.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
NEW oFIFIcEH A. THI roar.
Lieut.. WinsIOw Assigned 20 Duty at
Fort scrcVen.

Lieut. Wnslow is new arrival az
Fort screven. BE has been assigned
10 duty with she garrison there. having
been transferred from New Orleans.
Lieut. ita~s0n Warren Be- soon 90 leave
Fort 6ereYfn Re haa been tfang.
fnrred t9 the cavalry branch ~ the
service 81 warren haf made many
ulfnQs in savannah. and these and hif
friends 90 ths Fort VII TeEret hiH df-
raffurf
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28

Southern Railway is the only line
operating through Pullman sleepers
to the summering places of Western
North Carolina. Very low rates with
excellent service and convenient sched-
ules to Asheville, Blowing Rock, Bre-
ward, Hendersonville, Hot Springs. Sa-
luda, Swannanoa, Tryon, Waynesville
etc. Complete information and de-
scriptive advertising matter gladly
furnished. E. G.. Thomson, city pas
senger and ticket agent, 141 Bull street.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
Funeral of MRS. CercopuIv

The funeral of Mrs. Helen ]. Cerco-
puly whose death in Philadelphia was
announced in the Morning News yes
terday will take place this morning at
10 o'clock from the residence of Mr..
Frank Barber, No. COS Habersham
street. The funeral was to have taken
place yesterday afternoon, but was un-
avoidably postponed until to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
Popular Excursion to Columbia and
Return.

On Monday, July 7, Southern Rail-
way will run excursion to Columbia
and return at rate of $3.50 and $500 for
the round trip, tickets limited to one
and two days respectively. Special
train leaves Union Depot at 700 a. M.
Railroad time. Separate coaches for
white and colored people. For tickets
or information call at City Ticket Of
nee, III Bull street, or Depot Ticket
Office, new Union Station.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
NEGRO ROBBED POsToFFICE
BuIIOch County Man Says He Was
Drunk When He Did IT.

Jim Counsel. a Bulloch county ne
gro. was committed to Jail yesterday
on warrant charging the burglary Of
the postoffice ar Fly, Ga. The pris-
oner admits the crime, but pleads
drunkenness.
He says that several members Of his
race got him drunk and put him up
TO going into the store in which the
postoffice is located. Counsel says that
while intoxicated he stole a pair Of
trousers and five stamps. He denies
that he secured any money or that
he took anything more valuable. The
prisoner was given a hearing before
Commissioner Beckett.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
PLANT SYSTEM 40 BUILD.
WiII DO If- own work ON Its ola
Passenger shed.

The Plant system has decided not
% let me contract for she rebuilding
u iis passenger shed az Liberty ana
East Broad streets. The work VIII
~ NNnF hF ne company Material
has already been ordered ana the s.ort
hiil toon commence The chHnars srs
40 b. made fpf @earg collins a grsv-
npH, who eff 20 OCCUPY TIE bllldlnF -
son - a. b l0mplttrd.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
CeyIon Ten and Italian oIive OIL

The celebrated Tea Of the Planters
Tea Company. of ceylon. Bhud Tea
the price is SIPS. is the superior OF all
others: a half pound packet goes AZ
far as one pound OF other tea. The
Bungalo Tea al 66c a pound Is good
value. These teas are clean: never a.
the leaf touched by hand after being
pcked' Ihey are rich, dainty and fra
grant Elegant for lee teas. The 80
ebrnted Italian Olive OH Of gtarrance
~ strictly higb-grade. and pure and
delicious. Lippman Drug Co.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
TUTEN TURNED LOOSE.
Slayer of Negro BIacl<smith's Helper
Was Justified in Shooting.

Was Justified in Shooting.
George Tuten, the machinist who
killed a negro named George w.
Childs in Rourke's foundry Wednes-
day, was dismissed by Recorder My
rick in Police Court yesterday.
The young white boy Sullivan, who
witnessed the shooting told the same
story that was given in the Morning
News yesterday. His version of the
ARRAY was altogether clear and con-
vincing. and in connection with the
statement of the defendant and the
testimony of Hudson. Recorder Myrick
promptly released the prisoner. The
statement made by the negro, Dixon.
that Childs used the cleaver after he
had been shot was not credited.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
ADDING TO THE HOME.
Extension Being Added 20 the Build
ing of widows Society.

Broad and Brougfton streets, IS hav-
ing extensive additions made 10 its
west side. This extension will be Of
the same hight az the rest Of the build
INK, and will really be but "a projection
upon the present lines. The chief idea
IN building the extension was tO af-
ford new Kitchen, pantry and dining
room. Eight new bedrooms vlll be-
puf Incidents ~ the addition. Tho de-
signs for the work were drawn by SIR
"a ~. Wifcover. ana lf 81 being done
~ Mr. J u Eas0n Tire Board n DE
references. ~ which Mrs Julia o.
Champion be- the CHIEF ia pleased ~
fhs prospect ~ the early Improvement
~ fha bone
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
ENCAMPMENT ODD FELLOWS.
Officers for the Next Six Months
Chosen.

Savannah Encempment of Odd Fell
lows elected the following officers last
night for the term ending Dec. 81:
Chief-Patriarch-T. p. Johnson.
High Priest-T. p. Cornell.
Senior Warden-W. II. Shipe.
Junior Warden-S. w. Thweatt.
Scribe-A. b. Buxton.
The encampment is financially in
fine copdition. having a membership Of
over $50 and doing work Next Fri
day night the officers elect will be in
stalled by District Grand Patriarch
James Van Berschot After the in
stallation a social session will take
place in which the ladies OF the mem
bers will participate An elaborate
programme has been arranged
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-28
DARIEN. GA.
Cheap Excursion on June 30 via Sea
board Air Line Railway.

For train No. 81. leaving Union sta
ton, Savannah, June 80, at 2:S5 p. m
railroad time. the Seaboard Air Line
will sell excursion tickets to Darien,
Ca, at the low rate of $1.00. Tickets
limited for return to day following
date of sale.
Full information at city ticket Of
flee, corner Bull and Bay street lane
Sorrel Building.-ad.