davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

"THAT's NormNG."--A telegram
from North Adams, Massachusetts,,
dated 22d inst, says; "Ex.Tax Col
lector r. G. Waldron was arrested this
evening charged with the embezzle.
ment of 100000 during 1876, 1877
and 1878, while in Office" That's
nothing If Waldron pays one half Of
his theft (s5O,OOO) into the National
Treasury, he will be allowed to keep
the balance, and the Secretary of the
Treasury---Sherman--.will announce
that his arrest has been made by the
blunder of some detective, and that
his discharge will be ordered immed-
ately, and probably his restora tion to
Office, because he has given that which
he has stolen from the people for Rad
ical campaign funds.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

HIsToRIoAL FAoTs.-A young friend
has prepared for us short memoir Of
the Governors of Pennsylvania under
the old Constitution, which will be
found on our first page, We hope he
will continue his research up to the
present time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

FAITH IN HIM.-The French Re-
public cannot be so very suspicious
of old Marshal MacMahon, seeing
that it is urging him To take command
Of the garrisons Of Paris and Versailles.
His honor as a soldier will hold a tight
rein on his prejudices as q politician.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
"SOME Pennsylvania
POLITICS."

We clip the following from the
Washington, d. c., Sunday Herald,
which is edited by Capt. Berritt, a
Pennsylvania, who by tho way is "no
slouch" in bis method OF stating things.
He says; Lord, Lord how this world
is given to lying The Washington
Republican of last week SAID
"The Tildsn. Randall clique Is again supreme
In the Pennsylvania Democracy. Senator Wal
lace smiles, !, Is true, over the nomination Of Mr.
Barr, for Treasurer. last week butit is sort OF
chastine Cox grin IN the face Of a sentence Of
death Barr is a Tilden man, and that settles il.
This is the kind of stuff which the
Republican newspapers everywhere
have been giving their readers, and
except that the public may be as ignor-
ant of Pennsylvania as these editors
assume them to be it would not be
worth reiuting. Now what are some
of the facts?
|. 1t was early announced, and be-
fore the delegates to the Convention
were chosen, that Senator Wallace
would not place any obstacles in the
way of Mr.. Barr's nomination. Sena.
tor Wallace's friends IN the Convention
all supported Mr.. Barr.
H. The temporary Chairman Of the
Convention, Mr.. James, the pcrman-
ent Chairman, Mr.. Cotfroth, and the
Secretary, Mr.. Pierce, were oil named
by the friends of Senator Wallace
Very much like "a sentence of death"
iii. The distinctly and dangerously
anti Wallace movement in the State,
as is well known, is the Vaux schism
in Philadelphia, which was made by
Senator Wallace the ground of his op-
position to the election of Mr.. Randall
as Speaker. The Yaux delegation
was fairly hooted out Of the Conven.
tion. And 0tho Tilden- Randall clique
is again supreme" Of course.
~. The financial plank in the plat
form is the amusing feature of the late
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.
Every one who knows anything about
politics knows that if either Senator
Wallace or Speaker Randall had fran.
cd platform it would have been Il
very different thing from this, especi.
ally on the silver question, upon which
neither of them would have been silent.
The history of this plank seems 10 be
that as Barr was a well known soft
money man, those of that way of
thinking paid no attention to the plat
form, and, by little covert manage.
ment, il fell into the hands Of few
members from the southeastern part
OF the State, and was written by tho
friends of-Tilden did you say 2-no-
Randall, then ?-hardly-thc financial
plank of the Pennsylvania Democratic
"of-year" platform was constructed by
friends of Senator Thomas Francis
Bayard, Of Delaware.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

PLudTH Reader, whenever you
hear a Radical abusing the Democrats
for voting for or appointing Confeder-
ate soldiers to office, hand them Sena.
tor Voorhees, speech on "the Confed.
crate Brigadiers, which will be found
in our issue Of the 10th. Ask them,
anyhow, whore Longstrect Key and
Moscby are, and how they got there
three Of the very worst Rebels the
Confederate army produced.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

Thomas II. Murray, Esq, is to do
the bidding of Cameron & Co. in this
(XXXIY.) Senatorial district, in the
capacity Of member of the State
Committee, belonging to the firm
aforesaid.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

SruLTIFIcATIoS, ANYHow.-Itispret-
ty evident from what transpired in the
late Radical State Convention, which
met at Harrisburg, that the members
of that body prefer knavcs in office to
honest men. The following resolution
was offered by delegate from Union
county, and it was voted down by a
large majority:
Rssoiped, That In view Of the development Of
corruption in connection with the Riot bill In the
House last Winter, we re afhrm that part Of the
platform adopted by the Republican State Con-
venton at Lancaster In 1878, and which was rs-
affirmed In 1875, which demanded "honest men
In once men with brains enough to know dis
honesty when they see II, and courage enough TO
fght Il wherever they End It,"
Who can doubt after this that the
Radical leaders only look around for
bad men for Office? Did Butler, their
nominee for Treasurer favor the re-
lection OF this resolution How is it
Mr.. McCurdy, you was on the ground ?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

The Radical investigator, Wolf,
during the sitting Of their Convention,
put Cameron, Quay 4 Co., where The.
odore Titon put Beechcr, ION the
ragged edge" because by defeating
his resolution, demanding that only in,
telligent and honest men should be
nominated for office, they admit that
they want rascals.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

VINO Is LOYAL 2--Tbe st. Louis Post
says; "The FIVE border States OF Mary.
land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ten.
nessee and Missouri that are univer-
sally thrown into hotch.potch as part
and parcel of the Solid South and as
thoroughly rebel, actually supplied
the National Government with larger
number of soldiers to fight for the
Union and to suppress the rebellion
than FIVE New England States Here
are the official figures Of tho War De.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

Don't tail to read "Our Education"
which will be found on our first page.
The writer tells more practical truths
in the same number of lines than we
have read for long time.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

Orr ON DurY.-Senator Wallace
leaves home this Wednesday, morn
ing, for an absence Of several weeks,
on duties connected with the Invcsti-
eating Committee of the Senate, Of
which he is Chairman. A subcom.
mittce Of that body, consisting of Sen.
ntors Wallace, Mcdonald of Indiana,
Herman Of New York, Democrats, and
Platt Of Connecticut, Blair OF New
Hampshire, Republicans, will ait in
New York, beginning tomorrow,
Thursday, July 3lst. When their
work is completed there, they will pro.
coed TO Providence, Rhode Island, and
Boston, Massachusetts,, and will pro.
badly wind up their labors in Philadol.
phia. ltisevident from this programme
that the Committee will have some.
thing more than sport or recreation
before it, We are sorry that tho resi-.
dents Of the vicinity of the Yankee
blarney-stone plymouth Rocky arc to
be disturbed at this late day and some
OF their evil deeds laid bare.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

Total ...~-~...22S,ocs Total............ sol, ,si2
So it appears that five rebel States
actually sent 301, ,6l2 soldiers into the
Union army to suppress the rebellion,
or 76,54s more than five New England
States
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

Hon PRIcKD.--The New York Sun
says that Robert Bonner drove Edwin
Forrest TO wagon at his farm, near
Tarrytown, Now York, on the 10th,
in 2ii5i, and that si5O,OOO would not
buy the horse today.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

The yellow fever is raging again at
Memphis, Tennessee, seventy cases or
more being under treatment at present,
and il is still increasing. The citizens
are leaving as fast as they can get
away, and Southern cities and towns
are quarantining against Memphis and
the utmost caution is being taken TO
prevent the spread of the disease.
Business is paralyzcd, and many retail
merchants have closed their stores.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30


The LAST BATH.-The Baltimore
Gazette, in alluding to his death, says
The death of Colonel Bubb s. Ford,
who was drowned at Ocean City on
Sunday, will be regretted by a very
large circle Of friends. He was very
popular in his section of the State and
was known as one of the most enter
prising and successful farmers on the
Eastern Shore. He was a member of
the State Senate, the chief proprietor
of the Chester River line of steamers,
and divided with the late Colonel
Wilkens the claim of being the largest
peach grower in the State. He was
bathing in the surf with his betrothed,
TO whom he was soon TO have been
married, when no was swept from his
feet by large wave and drowned be-
fore her eyes. His death is heavy
loss TO his section of the State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

A LoSe SENTENCE Mrs. Jennie r
Smith, who was convicted of murder
in the first degree, at Jersey City,
recently, for poisoning her husband,
has been rcprievcd by Gov. McCIelland,
and sentenced to the ponitcntiary
during her natural life. She put
arsenic in her husbands tea because
she wanted to marry another fellow.
The other fellow has left the State
since the affair broke ont.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
aytw advertisements.

ORGAN FOR sALE.--Persops ds.irou. =,
Opuicha'lng a SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN
WI IND y to they savantagc To call at the Plr.,
National Bank, who're iaporian, lnfofmailsa AN
be Obtained f,om the undefElgned.
nan , WIN. II. DILL,
Hprh oV' 'a"'Sm cleardeld, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
PRIVATE SALE
Valuable Real Estate |
446 Acres of Land,

Tho undersigned, living 10 Penn twp, Char.
1eld county, Pa, oilers the following valuabls
Venl Fstate for sale, ""
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

GRANT SCARED FoR ONcE.-A co.
temporary says "The funniest part
OF the Grant programme is the fright
ening off of that individual from land.
ing ut San Francisco by the bummers
who threatened TO meet and capture
him. Childs concluded that this would
be the political death of Grant. II
was then that he and others conclud.
ed to keep their protegc year longer
abroad and have him boom on the
States about the period Of the Radical
National Convention and capture it.
But since then Grants enemies in bis
own party have been busy. They are
rallying around Sherman, and Blaine
is working hard to have Maine give
him boost. Now Borie is coming to
the conclusion that Childs fatally blum
dered.in hiding Grant for year"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
IMA Dwelling House,
;:i.H#n Spring of running water near by,
Gzs Bank Barn.

3VAeV lcet, WIN Wen OF water, together with other
outbuildinga AMI improvements.
No. 2. Being tract Of lAnd in Beccaria town
ship, situate on Wilmer run, and known as the
j. W. Smith survey, and adjoining lands Of Smp =
son, Hopkins Co.. containing
l79 ACRES,
More or less. and being underlaid With several
valuable veins Of BITUMIN0Us COAL, with
hemlock and other timber thereon.
No. 3. Being situate ia the village Of Glen
Hope, Clarified county, fropting on Main street,
and running back to olsarheld creek, containing I
Three Toirn Lots,
More or less, and having thereon frame stable
ice house and blacksmith shop.
TERMS OF SALE:
ons-third Of price at which property is knocked
down on confirmation Of sale, and the balance in
one and two years, secured by bond and mort
gage on the premises. Persons not complying
with terms, the property will be re-advertsed at
their cost and expense. NJ. A. DIcKEY,
WALLACE A KRKBs, Administratrix
Attorneys.
Glen Hope, Pa, July 10, lsT9.3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

DosToNt Juiy o. l5V. J
Dear Sir You ask me in your note IL know
Of position for . onc-legged soldier. answer
do not. Nearly two years ago asked posi-
tion Of President Hayes for crippled soldier in
my nsighborhood, backed by all his neighbors Z.
Mr.. Hayes refused Il and gave the position to a
man who stayed at home during the war at the
request Of Mr.. Hoar, Senator for our State, who
stayed at home, too. Since that time have ask
ed Mr.. Hayes nothing. The law Is imperative
that he should prefer in all official appoin tments
the MANNED veterans Of the war, but that law IL
not obeyed. got an act through the House,
when was in Congress, making penalty Of hne
and imprisonment for not obeying It, but II fail
ed in the Senate. The people Of the Confederate
States do better. They give oil their prominent
Offices to crippled aud other Confederate soldiers.
II seems to be the misfortune Of your friend that
he fought on the wrong side to get any recogni-
ton Of his seryicef. am grieved, therefore,
that am not able to do anything for him. I am
yours trsy,
BEsJ. T. BurIER
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

BEN. HEARD FRoM.-The following
scorching and sarcastic letter from
General Benz. F. Butler, explaining
why he cannot assist a one.lcgged sol
der in getting a position under the
Administration Of the fraudulent occu-
pant of the White House, requires no
comment. 1t explains itself:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

NEPTEMBEN JURY LIST.--A llst Of
- the names Of Grand and Traverse Jurors
drawn for September Term, A. D. 1879 commen.
cling on the fourth Monday, September 22d, and
TO continue for three consecutive weeks, viz I:
Fourth Monday, Sept 22d hnh Monday, Sop
tember 29th, and hrst Monday Of 0ctr, the 9th I:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
THE BODY or RoNooRoNT.

was hurled over the trees in the same
direction and was found about ten feet
below that Of Keith's. He was disem.
bowled, one side and the back part Of
his head blown of, and the side of his
face remaining was 80 horribly scorch-
cd by the powder as scarcely to
bc recognized rs the stout hardy beng
that he was in full life and health.
THE WHEREABOUTS or RYAS's BODY
was for time a mystery, there being
no traces Of II save a portion of his
pants which was found in the ravlne /;
few feet further the entrails Of hu.
man being near the rivers edge a
piece Of scull and piece Of scalp, and
In the river were found portions of a
stomach and lights. While different
theories we're being advanced, some 10
the effect that Ryan had been com.
plctely torn into fragments which were
strewn promiscuously around, a boy
enlightened the anxious scarchers BY
stating that while fishing on the breast
Of the dam at the time the explosion
occurred he saw what hc supposed
was q man being hurled across the tops
Of the trees, and saw the object alight
in the middle Of the river. Tho dis
tancc is about 300 yards. A search
for the remains was at once suggested
but not instituted. About seven o'clock,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
WILLIAM KErrn's BopY

was found hundred feet or more
across ravine, II having been thrown
over the tops of trees 30 or 40 feet
high and lodged against the trunk Of a
huge oak. The legs only were whole,
and they were bruised, cut, and in many
places the flesh burnt TO crisp. The
upper part of the body was torn into
shreds, there being no traces Of the
head, arms or breast, and only por.
ton of the intestines were visible.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30

FTNRIAL LIsr.-List Of causes ct down for
Il trial at second and third weeks Of septem-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
SPEER'S
p. j. 8HERRY,

- The p. ]. SHERRY Is Wine Of Superior
Character. and partates Of the golden Qualities
o. me grape from which Il is made. For Purity,
Mohness, Flaver and Medisinai Prcpertles, Il
will be found unexcelled,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-07-30
SharinsS Sale.

Dy virtue Of wrlts Of Lsvari Focias, issued
Id out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Clear
Geld county, and to me directed, there viii
to exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
In the borough Of clear6eld, on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10

Noble--2 Frankenbnsh u Borlend--t Kirkpatrick
col @ "A Phillipp &co--t Newman & Jones-t 70
Brittyn II Mayson---i Allen. West " Bnsh---412p
sacks cotton seed N O Cotton Seed AHsociatiop--3T
IA Allison &eo--77B acks oilcake t01 bbls oil To
Cannon Il Stewart-120n pcs slaves BObst Hf0s-abH
sanefies 10 prdsrIotal T6n bales cotton 4eG sacks
cotton seed ma sacks oilcake loi bbs oil and 1900
pos slaves
THENT0N-Per steamer John II Ivy
bales cotton to JDo tIardie &co-t53 de- to Jnrey
Gillis--100 Jrhn 4 Wond--7t Meyer, Weia keo-9
Keiffer gardDer--Ig q NswInap--l4 u Haf,
w Peale-4 j w Bnrbridpe &ou--3 II Planehe geo
= j Is Wolfe &eo-2 John / Noble--2 II Danneei y
eo--2 March n Schenker--i Richardson y May
z j Cook bnfn--i Jno Ghatfe A. sonH--it to Lehman.
Abraham &eo-5p2 sacks cotton seed To " Cation
Seed Assooaton---aB00 pcs ataves 70 ordef-3li4 DO
II o Newman-24A do Bobet Bt0s-92oe Francis
Hiqnes-e7l head sheep % head hogs head cattle 20
Noel Wootet--ia do M Flantt-32 head hhgs to
Ayc0ck Mitchell Geo. bales moss n 4 q Newman
u do Hatris--and sundries TO order--rotai sas
bales cotton 500 sacks cotton seed l2328 pos slaves
93s head stock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10

wvlsk,s'bnre. John i, .Rhoads FOR pittsburg.

,vlekgburR, John i. .Rhoads for pttsburg
weather warm. with light rains.
CtNC1sNAT1, April s@fiiyar - feet j inches
and falling. Arrived Stockdale from Pittsburg
Clinton from " Louis. gafY from Memphis.
Leave Leave today. THOMPSON for Plttsburg. Cons.
I Mlllhr for Memphls, Mitchell for New Orleans.
the latter with 100 TONS
EVANSVILLE. APRIL p-Rlver falling with %
let tet On thelgange, There is a strong south wind
Mercury 80. Arrived. james y. Parker, Idle.
wild. Departed: james b. Parker for Otncin-
natl.
PITTsBung, April a-Elver 0 feet and station
airy. Weather clear and pleasant.
GAIRo. April p.-Arrivpd: Alice. Helena and BIT.
0.enevieve from 81. Louis, Grafton. from. Mem
phis. Gold Dust from viekHbnrg, Chas. Morgan
Helena for Yieksburg. 1T deueyieve for New
Madrid Gold Dust for NJ. Louis There IL q light
rain. The wenther Ia warm,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
FROM THE PASSES.

Pon1eEADs. April .. q 81 Barometer 2e.72ts.
Wind southwest. fresh. Weather partly cloudy
and hazy
Arrived: Al 4 o'clock this morning steam
ship Lucy r Miller Calf master, from Key
West to r. u Post Il Son.
American shlp Nunauam Dormio,. Cou-
sins master. q days from Havre. In ballast. to
master.
Sailed Steamships Morgan City and New
Orleans for New YORK; schooner Pearl III. Pot
ter for Boston.
SOUTHWEST PASS. April 3. o b. Wind
southeast fresh. Weather hazy.
Arrived: steamship CLIFTON. --- master, at
$40 a. m. from Morgan CITY. to q. A. Whitney
Il Go.
No danartlIraE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
IEExk. The steamships Of the North Ger
MAlENk man Lloyd will resume their Regular
from Bremen. From N. Orleans
Nurnbarg. ........ March 90, About April n
Bran naehwetg.
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and ON their home "trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen SOUTHAMPTON or Havre to Hav-
ana or New Orleans Cabin, $50: bteerage $40.
Bremen-Cabin. $50: Storage. sAs
From New Orleans to HavanR-Cabin. s3s
StesraRe. t1B.
Children under ten years, half price; chill
dren under on8 year. free.
NJ B,-Qur agent for Yexas, Mr.. Peter M En-
hard in Galveston, IL authorized to issus steer
age passage orders az the following through
ratss:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston. s43
From Bremen to Indianola. $40 80.
The com Danv reserves the right to change tho
route OF the steamers. their advertised days OF
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, Southampton
or Havre to New Orleans Issued by the under.
signed
ED. y. STOCKMEYEk d o.. Agents.
" a. Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
ORKiNuAAs.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at o. m
FOB WASHINGTON, OPELOU.
lEs1sahS sas, Port Barre, Simmsport.
Churchville and all landings on the
Coast, Atchafaiaya river and Bayou Courta-
bleau-The new light-draft steamer
YAZOO.
VIM. Crawford master. J. B. Schmit clerk,
will leave as above. For freight or passage APP
ply On board, or to LORD d McPEAKE. Agents.
122 Gravier street.
deM GEO. D. HITE. 14s Gravier street.
Connects with steamer ELENORA. Capt. O. g..
Smith. for al landings on Bayou des 6laizes.
NEW ORLEANS AND OPELOUSAS PACKET
COMPANY,
REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY. at pm.
r. FOR WASHINGTON, OPEIUU.
sas, Port Barre, Simmsport, Church.
Vile. and all landings on the Coast
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau-
new. light draft steamer
FANCH0N,
Il. Il. Broad master
Theo. John and J. NJ Sherrouse CLERKS.
will leave as above. For freight or passage aD.
~ BRITToH / EPPLER. los Grayier street.
r. W. ADAMS. u Commercial Place.
p. S-The FanchOn connects weekly with me
steamer Minnie for Bayou des Gfafzas and
siens through bills ladin0 to Cheynevflle and
alllpoints on Bayou bRuI. oes =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
i RAILROADS..
No Dast-A Pleasant Ride to the Lake
and Along the Lake Shore.
NEW ORLEANS, SPANISH FORT AND LAKE
RAILROAD.

nN AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 3d. THE
Y " trains will leave the corner Of O. nal and
Basin streets as follows:
Sundays-At $3.50, g. 9, 10. il a. m, u rn 2, 3,
4. IS. 6 and 2 y. III. Last train from the lake at .
.. N.
During the week-At $3.50. 9, 10, i a. M. 70 M,
l. Q, 3. 4. D and 6 y. IN. Last train from the
lake at 7:s0 D. m.
| As soon as possible after the receipt OF our
new motive power and rolling stock, half hour,
and when necessary fifteen minute trains. will
be run
Our purpose is to make Spanish Fort popu-
lar and agreeable resort for families. Every
effort will be made to prohibit everything which
could offend the most fastidions.
The pavilion ON the Jake shore Is for the free
use OF our patrons. It will be provided with
seats and swings. Ladies and children will ind
1t ~ delightful place to spend the day.
Fare for the round trip. lS cents. Children
between four and twelve years. ~ cents; under
four free. City Park, cents each way.
r. s. WILLIAMS. Superintendent
rnhoa 1nn