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INSURANCE GASES WIIH COURT NOW Justice Brown Announces He Will Render Decision Ten Days Hence. ARGUMENT NOT FINISHED UNTIL LATE LAST NIGHT fV r. Batchelor Closes For Defense In Three and Half Hours, and Cap tain Berkeley Speaks Four Hour* In Closing for the Commonwealth?Ac? cused Leave For Homes. After sitting for ten davs- hearing evidence for "ight dujs and listening to argument by ooWMktl lur two days ?Police Justice Brown now has the insurance cause under advisement. He will render his decision Wednes day morning. June If, and all of the iwenty-lhroe members and officers' of ibe Southeastern Underwriters' As social ion who aro charged with unlaw fully conspiring to fix and control rates for insurance in Newport News, have departed (or their homes, their bonds Bivtag been continued for their re-appearance on the 2!?th. The hearing of this case which the peoplo ot Newport News hto so great ly interested came to a close last night a few minutes after 10 o'clock, with counsel and court thoroughly worn out. Commonwealth's Attorney Berkeley was so unwell whon court reconvened for the night session that, with the court's pel lilies Ion, ho re? mained seated while delivering the rreater part of his closing argument. Mr. Lett, w ho began speaking Friday evening, concluded yeeierday morning and was followed by Mr. Batch etor, who spoke lor three hours and a half, closing for ihe defense. Captain Berkeley spike two hours In the af ternoon and two hours last night, (loeitiK for the commonwealth. Mr. Lett Resumes Argument. When Justice Browi convened court promptly mi 16 o'clock yesterday morn mg. Attorney Ii. M. Let) resumed his) argument. Mr. Lett began by roaU' ing from Dish >p on the common/!aw as applying to monopolies. Mr. jjeshop says that there Is no lack ojreomuion law to control monopolicspVbut that it is Iho lion cMiii!i in df the exist? ing laws that allows (Jto monopolies to run unchecked fon/lhe ' public are ?vor disposed to altow themselves to he cheated." Mr. Lett declared that the State' has add c unruled that iabor unions cannot pxJdL Labor unions can exist, but they catinot conspire to Injure the business of a person. Comhina siotis thai control trade- and Increase prices of public necessities are against the law, he said. The injury to the public is the controlling fac? tor. It is a criminal offense if a per son control the prime necessities of i'fe. be that jierson benovelent or clhcrwise. Gist of Offense. Reading from Reich on conspira? cies. Mr. Lett showed that this author holds that combinations of persons to control prices is lilt gal. Tbe gist of lhe offense In this case It the conspiracy to control prices. The ?ipefker declared (hat the con tcnteon 01 the commonwealth as laid ; t'own is that the line of cleavage In' Y irginia is the line set down In the ( rump and Everett Waddy cases in ihe Virginia Supreme Court and not ihe lines laid down In the Kentucky; :t surance case cited by tbe defense j Friday afternoon. Mr. Lett read from the Crump case.' which was a case of alleged "boycott" fn Richmond. This ease sets f?rrth that a conspiracy to injure a person is Indictable and that the law of Lord dansb-'id's time is good law tndav. The execution of the matter may be indifferent, continued Mr. Lett, but the conspiracy is ii legal and criminal. It the combination has a tendency to < pores- the public and hurt Individ? uals by raising rates R is Illegal, t Line of Demarkation Clear. Rt ading from tbe Kentucky ease. Mr. Lett quoted the Judge who ren drr-^d the decision for the court in that case: "We conclude that by the common law of Kentucky it is not an ?.??'?:? offense to combine to con? trol rate? of fire insurance." Justice Brown asked if there was the same ? 1 ? The June Bride Wousd Appreciate Any of The Fei lowing: CHAFING DISH. COFFEE PERCOLATOR. TAPESTRY TEA TRAY. CL T GLASS BOWL. WATER BOTTLE, OR VASE. A PICTURE OR A PIECE OF CHINA. BPASS JARDINIERE. CANOELaTlCK OR FINGER BOWL. From Abbes 'common law In Kentucky as In Vlr i mi l. and Captain Berkeley replied tint It was n?>i the same and he re tcrrrd the court and the defense lo certain statutes. Mr. Lett said hej didn't caro whether the same com nion law applied In bofh states or not. The Virginia vaunt have decided these | points, declared the siieaker. In the( Crump case, the Kverelt. Waddy case and In the rase of the two Justices who coimplr-'d together to put a man :u i.thro. Besides these Virginia cases.' he saul that the Huohanan case and ( other caae-s have decided the same, l>olnt. "All a* dottlre on the one hand Is the Crump case and Kverctt Wad I I'cy case as a line of debarkation," | continued Mr. Lett. "The line Is clearly drawn by Bishop and Whar Ion. I "Now my friendB say that the In-, "iirance association was Invited back after an absence from the Stale of four years. They were kicked over, the fence in Virginia and remained on Ihr outskirts for four years, but some? how they have thrown their provls Ions over the lelicc Jurt an steadily I w hile I hoy wero on the outside. It is a well denned principle that where statutes are appealed the common law rises again." Coerce Municipality. Turning his attention directly to the association. Mr. Lett declared' that they blacklist companies that, won't abide by their rate? and refuse lo give (host; com | tan lea any rclnsur iu.ee. "They say to tho outside com? panies that If you won't use our rates ve won't re-Insure for you. They say to tho agents If you don't use our mies we won't allow you to handle tho busWd emipanles. They have an understanding with the agents that rot more than fifteen pare aal com? mission Is to be received by rtie ao nts In violation of the statute of Virginia, which prohibit* them from making any agreement about com missions with the agents. They will coerce taa municipality lo levy what taxis trtey dottlre and not what taxes the municipality doslrtjn I say they tombinc against the city, combine auainst the noti board companies, com? bine againut the agents and combine an, i fehl iiio sanata, "Insuriince Is an absolute necessity.' Mr. Leatty sat on the stand there and told you how the homcu of the poor people of this city are mortgaged and how those people who arc trying to pay for their homes must carry fire insurance to pTOtecl the mortgage. We say Unit this combination works hy coercion in all four brauche??It | is an agreement to maintain a iiono|?ily of a necessity; it uses, mpsjss amounting to a boycott and , hlsjeklists to carry out ils end; it has *rl evil purpose and docs thing preju? dicial to public- policy and Iba proimil ' cation of the pink slip shows malice snd evil intent. Had they Impos. <! a J percent increase on our city that might J have been airbill and might have shown no marfoe^Wlt fne ion percent Increase shows malice and lot Mr. Ha'cheior do all the figuring he can, he will not be able to explain or Ilguro their increase of profits away. Sought to Penalize City. "I say that the purpose was evil. They were not socking to protect 'hemselves. but to penalize the ein of Newport News. When Eddie Ford told Mr. Harris that he hoped the association would not penalize the city. Mr. Harris mnde no reply, but Wean hack to Richmond and sent this flip, No. It.*.. They tell you that there'll be a ten paeeefll decrease in premiums collected this year. Why? Because its oppressive? because its Injurious--because its against publl ? liolicy. These men knew when they imposed that penalty that the poor man would have to pay It. My Idea o! the men In this Insurance associa? tion is that they have bei-n so ac? customed to getting the last i>enny out of the people's pixkcts that they do it with a smile." In concluding. Mr. Lett said that when this association combined to control rat.e it acted illegally?that the associations acts by coercion and that's Illegal and that It is against public policy and acts with malice. Mr. Batchelor Sarcastic. In opening the closing argument for the defense. Mr. Batchelor said that the Prophet Joel, who is spoken! of in the Bible, said lhat "young tiicu| see vis I ins and old men dream dreams." "Our young friend Stuart! has been dreaming dreams and our] old friend Lett (I use the term old In order to complete the c imparlsonl bj dreaming dreams. Our young friend iterkeiey is w-r-ng -n.it?.. not from the usual cause attendant uiion the an -ing of makes, bu; he see* them nevertheless. They are cradling in the jury box. We don't see th m. "This whole prosccutl >n was the outgrowth of a hasty dct rminstion fhat seised the public when conservs j tism iotvt control, passion ran rampant! t?nd reason was d<throned. The com miinlty has cooled down. Our friends! have u ?t cooled down yet because they are in the heat of the fray. Fortunately my friend Baad snd my? self were busy with other things' rnd did not attend the indignation meetinKs where public sentiment was! so wrought up shout this matter." 1 Care Has Grown Serious. Mr. Batrheior dttlarrd that this <as?? ha* its sertoaa ahne and Justice! Prown remarked thst a thing which, might be funny in Its youager days becaiOe serious ss t: became older Afcntlnued on Third Page > Kept The King At Home "Foi*ehg past year we hare kept the Ring of all laxative*--Pr. King's New Lifo Pili*- in our home aad they have proved a blessing to all mir family.'' writes Paul Maibulka, of Buffalo. N T. Besy. bat sure remedv for all Stomach. Liver ana Kidney troubles. Only lie at All Drag gists. Go with the Jaalors no th?lr Moon Kcht Excursion Tuesday. June 21st If. Distinguished People to Partie ipate in Great Gathering at Virginia Beach. PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR EACH OF NINE DAYS Subjects of Interest to be Discussed by Men and Wcmfn of National Prominence ? Newport News Churches W.H Send Large Dele? tions. Newport News will send a large delegation to tho third amiual Vir Mtila Baptist encampment, which be? gins at Virgins Beach Tuesday. The encampment will continue for tin uays, closing ou Thursday. June oil, and hundreds of liapiisis fro all sec tlons of the State are expected to at lend. Tho first liapiist encampment of Ihe State was held al Itui kroe Beach and proved a complete saccess. These in charge of the arraligt units f ir lie meeting this year say that (his en? campment will be by far the best yet held. An unusually good program has been prepared and besides enjoying all the pleasures to be found at the ;anious ocean resort, those In at lendaucc will hear many interesting and Instructive address*.? by promi? nent preachers from this and other states. Tidewater Virginia Baptists will he well represented at the encampment and the up-state Baptists will go to the beach in large numbers to com blue the pleasures of ten days at the seaside with the enjoyment of the addresses by some of the foremost dl rhaea of America. Following Is the complete program lor the encampment: Tuesday, June 21. 7:00 p. ni.?Sunset Service, Hev. Sparks W Melton. 1> I). 8:00 p. m.?Praise and Prayer. 8:30 p. m ?"The Annals . of tbe iMnce," Hev. J. J. Taylor, D. Dj Wednesday, June 22. 9:00 a. m.?ITaise and Prayer. S: 15 a. m?"The Mission of the Teacher.' Mrs. A. L. Wil? liams. 10:00 a. m.?"An Ideal Sinday School," C. E- Crossland. 10:45 a. m ? "The & Y. P. U.-dtl Function," Rev. Thomas J. Watts. 11:30 a. m.?"The Mind of the Mas? ter," Rev. J. J. Taylor. ?. U 12:13 p. m.?Sermon, Rev. Lcn ti. Brougiiton. D. D. A FT BR NOON" BJBCBIA TIO N 5:30 p. ui?Conference of Pastors. 7:00 p. m?Sunset Service, Rev. Ryland Knight. I) D. 8:00 p. m.?Praise and Prayer 8:30 p. m.?'Down in the Uumpa,' Rev. Len U. Broughton. U. I). Thursday, June 23. 9:00 a ra ?Praise and Prayer. 9:15 a. m.?"Equipment?Organiza? tion?Grading and Meth? ods," Miss A L Williams 10:00 s. m.?"Our Curriculum and Method," Mr. C E oross. land. 10:45 s. m ?"The B. Y. P V-?fX* Motto," Rev. Thomas j. Watts. 11:30 a. m.? The Method of tbe Mas? ter." Rev. J j Taylor. 1?. D. 12:15 p. m?Sermon. Rev. i>cn ti. Unmghjon. n. D AFTERNOON" RECREATIOX 5:30 p m? Conference <f Superin? tend, nts snd other Officers. 7:00 p. m.?Sunset Service. Key. Geo. W. McDaniei. r> n 8:0? p m.?Prs.se snd Prayer. 8:30 p m? Tw?ntieU> Century Ch-trch," Rev Len J. Broughton. I>. IX Friday, June 24. 9:00 s. m - Praise and Prayer 9.1."? s. m?"Lesson Onstr f-ticn No 1." Miss A I. Williams. 1? 00 a m The Worker s Pro.cs. sinnsl Br.ipmewt." C. kt Cros eland. 10:45 a. ? ? "The B T P. 0 ? Its Methods." Rev Thema?, j Watta. II 30 a ? - Some Servants of the Master." Ree J j Taylor. O n 12:15 p m - The Output of the H. T. P. C." Rr?. George Greea. AFTERNOON RECRFVTION 5 3? p m - Conference of Moment ary Workers. 7 nn p m-Bonnet gervb-e Res. W. U Ball ?:*? p m -**r???r and Prayer. v ??? p m - Tb' IVstin% of ?? ? r t St-s ton l> 1> Saturday Jene 2%. > ? i m Pri ?e and Preyer 111 a. m - Le-son OoaMrwrtK-n No 2." Miss A L William? N no a. ? - The Feretghtrd Kaeday ,iiehool r K t^-oe.isne la 45 a m The Hun* mtrnd-et s Norm.' Rev. Thomas J Watts. 12:15 p. m.?"Tbe Divided Kingdom.' Rev. W. J McGiotbim, U O. AFT KR Not) N R ECR KATION 5:30 p. m.?Conference of K:' in< nt ary Workera. 7:00 p. IB.?Sunset Service, Rev. Iii. L. Or to 8:00 p. in.?Ifalu and Prayer. 8.30 p. b.?"Tent 0? Among the HoK UIIU!.?? Rev. W. Q Taylor. U. U. Sunday, June 26. 9:30 a. m.? Sunday school. 10: a. m.?"Tli" DilltMMItfM of the Sunday School." N. B. Brought on 11:00 a. m-Sermon. Rev. W. J Mo Gothlin, I). D. 4:00 p. m.?'Missionary Mas? Meet? ing. Speakers, J T. Hen? derson. W. W. Hamilton. 7:00 p. m ? Model B. Y 1'. U. Ses? sion. Led by K I) Foster. s M p. ni.?Praise and I'rayer. |:M p. ajjUt awrBOB, Rev. B. 1). Gray, D. I> Monday, June 27. 9:00 a. m.?i'riise and I'rayer. 9:1% a. m?"The Child in Our ItMat." M ss A. L. Wil? liams 10:00 a. m.?"Building I'p the Sunday School." Mr. Arthur Fl 'k" 10:45 a. m.?"Christian Stewardship,1 J. T lit nderson. 11:30 a. m.?"The Rattle of the S. b* for the Children," Prot, m. L. Middleton. 112:15 p. m.?"The Early Prophets,, Rev. ?/. J. McGlothlin. I). O. 1 AFTERNOi IN RECREATION 5:30 p. ni.?. .inference of Intermed? iate olid Advamed Work? ers. 7.00 p. m.?Sunset Sei".ce, Rev. U. T. Wilson. I). D. 8:00 p. m.?Praise and Prayer 8:30 p. m.?"The South in Soll?; and Story.*1 Rev. John Rc-ioti Straton. I). I). Tuesday, June 28. j 9:00 a. m.?Praise and Prayer, j 9:15 a. m.?"The Beginners Period." Miss A. L. Williams. 10:00 a. m? "('.ratling the Bctiool,' Arthur Flake. 10:45 a. m.?"Home Missions," Kev. B. n day. n. D. 11:30 a. m.?"The Country Sunday School ? lts Field and Op? portunity," Prof. E. L. Mid 'dleton. 12:15 p. m.?"ladah Aione," Rev. W. J. McGlothlin. D- D. AFTKRNOX RECREATION. 5:30 p. m.?Conference on Home De? partment ami Cr idle Roll. 7:00 p. m.??'inset Servae. IV v. Hi. Pemll 'ton Jones, D. 1). 8:00 p. m.?Praise and Prayer. 8:30 p. m.? The I'ps and l>owns or Life." Rt v. II. M. Whartoli, D. JJ. Wednesday, June 29. 9:00 a. m.?Piaise and Prayer. 9:15 a. m.?"The Primary Period," Mits A. U Williams. 10:00 a. m?"Organizing the School,' Mr. Arthur Hake. 10.45 a. m.?"M'ssions in Argentina,' Rev. J. L. Hart. 11:30 a. m.?"Pastoral Leadership in tbe S. S ." Rev. T. Clagelt Skinner. P. D. 12:15 p. m.?"Ciptivity in a Btraage Land." Rev. W. J. MeGlotn lin. D. D AFTERNOON KKC KEATION. 5:30 p. m.?e"enference of B. Y. V. I*. Wotkers. 7:00 p m ?Sunset Service. Kev. T. Clagett Skinner. D. 1>. 8:00 a, m -Praise and I'rayer. S.3U p. m ?"On Horse Btck in the Holy Land.' Rev. H. M. W barton. D. D. Thursday, June 30. 9 00 a m.?Praise and Priycr. 9:13 a. m?"The Junior I*ertod, Miss A. L- Williams. lo.no a. ni --"Organising the Classes," I'oldcnt F. W. Boats-right. 11:30 a sj ?"Religion in Educat.on. Pre.-ident W. L Potent. 12:15 p ni?"A New Beginning, Rev W. J McGlothlin. L>?U AFTERNOON RECREATION ? :;u p. m Conference of Adult I'.ible Class Workers 7:00 p m Sunset Service, Rev. W. \V llitni'tna, n D. 8:00 p m?Praise and Prayer. 8:30 p. m ?"The Biological Reyoiu t on." President W L Po tcat. S.UO p m ?Clr .ins Exrrcisos of tne Encampment. Note?The i;3ii conferences will he under the direction of Sunday School |S-cretjty .It .,epb T WatU. SOCIAL-PERSONAL. Mb* Anna Jtenv.lle is Tistting rela? tives in St rsntoc. Pa. Miss Frames B.ojOJ is wilt Pave today for bt r home la Roelmg i;n'-n, Va. to t-pend the sagssscr holidays. Mise Id i HasaHl left yesterday for Norfolk ?b?r? *be will speed a wert with friend, sud relatives Miss H?7.1 Wearer. Who fcu been v.dttatg rriatives sa Lancaster, r* has 111 ni a* d house. Her grandi it he accompanied her hcae sad will spend tbe nummer here. Mr snd Vrs G?orsT GnnaMg of I easadi a. N J . who harr hem visitm* frteada end n th s city, have ? ret dmed home Mr. and Urs Thnmas B Jriass re nrned yesterday froB their weddinc ?rip to Lyachbars- Roaaohe aad Watt, Doxey & Watt The Busy Store Watt, Doxey & Watt LOTH Au exdunive novelty fabric, with the h-auty and rough character of high prieedi baportod Kamin Liurtns, but perfect in laundering qualities. floAb you have a firm, lfi'l)?^OTHet,0,lg d0th' Wit1' in y .g f^LVJIIrrough yarns run uing botli ways, Ideal for two-piece and shirtwaist suits, separat? skirts, ?papa, waists, boys' and girls', and ohildreo*l dresres, black, white and the popular oolofk?; 87 inches wide.... 29c Curtains and Draperies The special sale of Curtains and Draperies continues another week. Lace Curtains. Set in: Cur? tains. Summer Portieres. Couch Covers. Figured Scrim and all kinds of Draperies at very special low prices. White Waists Some wonderful values in tine Lawn Waists. One style has square Dutch neck, embroidered in light blue, pink or black. The float pleats are ajao cm.iroidered in colors. Another model has round Dutch collar, embroidered In colors, with pleated lront. 98c White Dress Skirts Made of good, strong material ? neatly trimmed; cut extra full. 98c White Dresa Skirts One style plain tailored and trim need with straps and pearl but? tons?another is full pleated, ex? tra good values, $1.98 Urrssin; Sarques Lawn Dressing Saequcs. in n. at figured and lloral patterns. 25c Children's Rompers Put your child in a Komper and turn him loose. They are ser? viceable, comfortable and always look neat?sizes t! months to "> years, 50c Black Brilliantine Mohair Weave?Silk lustre finish, 50c, 69c and $1.10 Cream Sicilian Mohair Weave?also has a pretty lustre linish?44 inches wide, SI.00 Black Taffeta 36 inches wide: quality always the same; rich black, 79c and $1.00 Crash Suiting: Crash and Homespun SuI'lnus are in strong demand Shis season. They come in the natural shades ? black and white check and plain white, 19, 25 and 374c Luzerne Tissue One of the new weaves for cool summer dresses, beautiful shades ?regular 19c value.' Special, 124c 6 Spools for 25c liest six cord Sewing Cat tea, for hand arid machine use?at rone, sirooih and elastic; 6 gpooja tor 25c Juno Dress Shields Contains no rubber?soft and white; proof agaiust perspiration. It is odorless and. can he washed in warm water and Irefeed when dry. Trimmed With lace, 25c Kleinert's Gem A featle-rwt bjhl shield that will meet the requirements ot MJ? women out of l.ntiu; offeis shad lule protection from perspiration. Can be washed ami iron? d and will always ijtaiu its shape. 25, 30 to 39c Kleanwell Tooth Brushes The Braak that holds its bristles, put up in sealed boxes, 25c Kleanwell Hair Brushes Made to clean and keep clean - the brush with the clean face, 50c Writing Paper BY THE POUND. This is a fine Swiss IdBefJ Fab rlc Paper, and a great favorite ?Aith on.* customers, 25c a Pound hiiveloiee to match_10c a Pack. Mcnnen's Talcum Powder See ?haw case display in front of store. Mennen's Talcum is char? acterized by its purity and fineness, its delicate, dainty laatfBg lier fiime and its soothing, refresh? ing properties, fulfilling all the re? quirements of a toilet and face puSdni, 15c White Waisting Pretty sheer plaids?neat checks checks and strii>es, 15c Watt, Doxey & Watt 2909-11 Washington Avenue Newport News, Virginia. iiiehmond. They aro at home to their trientls at the Warwiek hotel. Mrs. A. C. Shoaff is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). S. Craw lord, in ItYanoke. Miss Rena Xachman is visiting rela tives !n Baltimore. Mr. md Mrs. J. p. Fitzslmmons. of Man-field. Oiho. who were calieU h. :. by the death of Mr. F.tssimmons' fath> r, liave returned to their home. Mrc. D R. MeXej and daughter. BBbj Vitginia. of Baltimore, visited friends in this city last week. BBm Mary P. Farthing is the gue ;t of M.ss FJi/zibeth Curtis. 11.'? Thtrty lc rrh street. Mr. and Mrs E. M Braxton on bn Boulevard, have as their gu-st, Mis W C. Marshall, of Staunton. K-\ Th'-ma, lwr.-t has returned from Al.xandrit. Va . where he at? tendee! ih?? common? cuit'nl exorcise ot the Virginia Epi-'copal Thoologual Seminary Mrs J. T. Wtiktey. of Xorfolk, is spending 1 week with b< r parents, Mr and Mrs A. B. Cos, in East Enu The Misses Dav.s. on Twenty eighth stteet. have as their ?uest. lie < i-.sin M.ss lira. - I?w...? Norfolk Mr and Mrs Wslter Orubbs. o; Camden. N. J.. sre the goeet3 of Mrs. Cnibh* per?TiU. Mr. sad Mrs Evan.-. 22? Tweafv-aiath street Mi?? Mary Thornss who has been visltinc ifr aister. Mrs M. C V:n ton on Huntington avenue, has re turned to her home in Norfofk Miss Mints Greene, who has been ?Kiting restive* hi Mac*bunt tas Dainty Things IN STERLING SILVER. ENGRAVED BRASS WARE AND ART GOODS THAT ANY BRIDE WOULD APPRECIATE FLORYROYALL CO., Inc. Successors to 1. K fc?mihi Jeweler* and Silversmtths. 2711 Washington Ave Newport News LARGE, AIRY ROOMS Southern exposure. Suitable for two icentlem?-n. Kvery conven? ience. Wry moderate rent. EXCHANGE HOTEL JOHN VIHEY. Proprietor 2606 Washington Ave. STOMACH MISERY ENDS aa auMe It possible for to enjoy nood health. It the same for you coostt ndiseathm. ?-arge bos If*' All druaaists J. C OOTcBCCH * CO.' or by mail, direct fewta BUM IS COM 1ANV. Waxblnttoa. U. C. I hlt^W %tt ,-i^"S? Urn SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION RATES MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. Blue Mountain. Md. and return P m Blue Ridmr. Ta.. aad return . ..hI..V> WM Mar. Md.. and return.H'* Also Special Rate* to other Mary land and Pennsylvania Resorts. Niagara Kalls. N. Y. and mem. Ill Atlaatlc City. S. 3.. Cape May. N. J . Ocean CWy. N. JL Baa Isle City. Id. J . aad return.f?.eo All tlrkets on sale on special dates lor further informal:<>ti rail oo f. B. BRAOti. Msrnt