davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09
iQUE LIBERALEs!

E,e partido autonomists, que
lie tan liberal bIasona y de tan
democratic y toIerante se prscis,
% el partido de mas autocratieos
orocedimientos que puede conce-
oiree.
Para sus jefes ell verbo fa-
'orito es mandar, y e'te en- So
nodo mas imperative.
~ cuidado si no sc obedecen sin
;histar los man 5atos, por9ue en-
tonces las ex;omuniones lluevep
a docenasl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-09-09

I SIN emoArRo, anl tedeie 0
ssos HberaleS por antonomasis
nab!ando pestes conlinuam .n.e de
ok ,ses = despoti,mos y arbitra-
riedades.
S.cando 4 relucir 4 don Pe-
Iro I ell Cruel, y q Feipe II, y 3
Fernando VII, sin oIvidar ell Es
tado soy go de Lui, XIV, y Ia.
mazmorras de Ia B,stil!a = Ia
.n,iguas de veuecia, y q Riego ,
i Torrijo', etc, etc, etc.
Y 10 mas grscioso de- caso, en-
ESQ del autocratismo del partido
.utonomists, 6 de sus jefes. e,
lue en- sus achiques de Ordeno J
mando les da siempre por msndal
? ordenar 10 que en- Ia pra .tica e..
ab.olutamente irreaIizab.e y oca-
.ionsdo q disgustos & inconve-
aientes.
Va saoemos que &c pasan de
istos y oportunos nuestros doctos
,dversarios.
Nj por casua!idad sciertan una
ola vez.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
West virginia Train wrecI5ers.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Dec, 5.-An at
tempt was made to wreck tho fast
flyer Virginia passenger train for Wash
ington near this point The wrecliers
had wrapped huge log chain about ono
of the rails and formed great knot of
steel with one end of the chain tied to q
post that was driven between the rails.
A freight train which came along in ad-
vance of the passenger train ran into
the obstruction. The engine of the
freight was derailed, and plowed up the
track for several yards before coming
to stop. Three of the cars tumbled
into the river and the others were piled
about promiscuously on top of each
other. Fortunately no one was injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
FOR THE sPEAKERsHrP.
No Signs of Weakening Just Before the
Great Battle.


Great Battle.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Mr. Mills has
failed to break the Illinois delegation
from Springer, and the situation is rela-
lively about where it was before the
raid. 1t is believed that Mr.. Mills has
exhausted the possibilities of a combine
tion in his favor, and that he will go
into the caucus with the strength he has
of first choice.
1t Is believed that when the caucus
opens all five of the candidates will be
put in nomination, and that on the first
roll call each candidate will develop
only his strength of first choice If one
is very far i'll lead Of all the rest there
will of course be the possibility that
members will change their votes to him
before the result is announced, making
the nomination on the first ballot.
Yielding to popular inquiry, all the
candidates or their friends have at last
given out figures upon which they base
their hopes of success, and these figures
have been supplemented by the names
OF their respective supporters. The es-
Inmates show material discrepancies,
but they are more nearly in accord than
any which have preceded them. Upon
the face of these estimates and upon the
concession of candidates themselves, one
fact is evident-that no nomination is
possible on the first ballot if all the as
pirants remain i'll the field.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
HazeIton Now a City.

HAZELToN, Dec. Ex-Governor Patti
son yesterday issued charter constitu-
ting Hazelton a city. AT the election in
November last the voters of the town
declared by majority Of over 700 in
favor of the city government, but oppo-
sition was made against the issuing OF
charter because the notice of the election
had not been printed in all the papers in
the town, and because there was no
proper record of the annexation Of por-
tion Of the territory where voters partic-
ipated in the charter elections.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
A Cyclone at White Haven.

WHITE HAVEN, Pa, Dec. 5.-One of
the most terrific rain and thunder storms
ever known passed over this section yes
terday.. AT Upper Lehigh, small sta
ton north of here, the force of the wind
was 50 great that it blew large box cars
oil the railroad track; At stony Creek,
a small place on the Lehigh Valley rail
road, large slides of earth rock and stone
were washed on to the tracks. One of
the LehiSh Valleys fast freight trains
ran into one of the slides, and the en-
gine was thrown down an embankment
about thirty feet high. All the train
men jumped in time to save their lives.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
q CRAZY DYNAMITER.
HiH Dastardly Attempt on the Life
Of Russell Sage.
TEE MILLIONAIRE ESCAPES.
But -Four Others Who Were In the
Office Meet Death.
THE CRANK HORRIBLY MANGLED.

Tho Man Entered the once of Mr..
Sage and Demanded n Large Sum
of Money-As 1t Was Not Immedi-
ately Forthcoming He Exploded
Large Amount of Dynamite, Wreck
ing the ONCE and Knocking Mr..
Sage Senseless.
NEW YORK, Dec. GA serious explo-
sion occurred attwenty-fve minutes past
noon yesterday in Russell Sage's office,
Rt II Broadway, in which at least four
persons were blown to pieces, and sew
eral others dangerously wounded, Rus
sell Sage was in his office at the time,
but escaped with slight injuries.
! A clearer, mere deliberate plot has not
been recorded for years. A man, an en-
tire strangers, entered Mr.. Sage's office,
on the second floor, inquiring for Mr..
Sage, and saying that he wanted to see
him on important private business. Mr..
Sage was at the time talking to his
brother-in-law, Colonel H. w. Slocum,
Of Brooklyn. w. A. Ladlow, clerk. told
him that Mr.. Sage was busy. The man
persisted and continued to talk in loud
tone. Mr. Sage, who was in an inner
office, came out to see what was the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
DEATH OF DOM PEDRO
Brazil's Exiled Emperor Sucoumbs
to Diabetes,
BUT GRIEF FASTENED HIS DEATH.

His Physical Ailments Greatly Ag-
Rravated by tho Pain of Absence
from His Native I'and-A Demo-
cratic RoyaIist Who Vas Beloved
for the Purity of His Patriotism.
PARIS, Dec,6.- Dom Pedro, ez-emperor
Of Brazil. died yesterday The ex-em.
perors complaint was diabetes and for
the last torty-eight hours his life had
been departed of. The Princess Isabella
was at her fathers bedside at the time
of his demise, and was overwhelmed
with grief to such an extent that she, too,
may be seriously i'll. The Count D'Eu,
husband of the princess, was also pres
ent. 1t is said that almost the last, if
not the last conscious words of the ex-
emperor, were an expression of his deep
affection for Brazil and his regret that
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
A Singular Fatality.

READING, Pa, Dec. 5.--Coroner Hoff-
man held an inquest upon the remains
of Thomas G. Williams, aged II years,
who was found dead hanging in moose
at his grandfather's residence. The evil
dence was to the effect that the boy ran
through the yard and fell with his head
through the moose, and verdict of acci-
dental death was rendered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
BAD ECZEMA ON LIMB
From Knee to Foot Mass of Running
Sores. Cured by Cuticura EGme-
dies. Total Cost &I.15.

have hCcn afflicted with son limb which
the doctors called eczema. sly liIuh from th u
knee to the foot WIS one InpsS OF running
cores. The doct IRA hnndaxed 1t every day for
n week. ard every time the bandaTs WIS re-
moved n large srtb would come off aud tho
blood pour down. EOt one bottle OF CuTI
CUGA REsoLvEST. oaa box CUTtCURA. aud
one cake of CuTiCURA SOAP. ht;d they cured
me. told lalN who was similarly afflicted
10 use IL, and IL cured he also. ] prate ully
acknowledge that ID WAS GJTiCURA that cured
me.
Nns, KATE BEARD. Grunge Valley. N. ].
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Newman

We have about 80 Newmark-
cts in brown, blue. tan and
black, made of fine Diagonal,
Canel's hair and Corkscrew.
Some beautifully embroidered,
worth SIS, SIS and $40, all
marked down to S. and SO. A
lot Of Misses ard Children's
coats, reduced from SO and 81
to So and $3.50.
Don't wait until the season
is so far advanced that you
are compelled to get seasonal
BILE clothing, but fit yourself
out now while the line and
sizes are UNBRoKEN.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Another Blue Lime victim,

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The injuries
of Frank Rodriguez, engineer Of the
west bound Reading express that ran
into construction train at Pennington,
N. j., Thursday evening, caused his
death yesterday. Charles Wilson, of
Germantown, one of the injured passen-
gers, is in a critical condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
A Building Collapsed.

New York, Dec. 5.-Last night the
front wall of the old Sailors Exchange,
the street. A portion Of the wall top
pied over on to three story brick build
ing next door. One person is said to
have been killed and several injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Down an Embnnkment.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. "a train on
the Columbus and Puget Sound road was
wrecked near Black Diamond. It was
coal train with a passenger car on the
end. Ten cars and the coach were rolled
down high enbankment and a dozen
passengers hurt. Several were probably
fatally injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
A Candidate for EIectrocution.

NEW York, Dec. 5.-Jeremiah Cotto,
the Italian ragpicker convicted Of hav-
ing murdered Luigi Frankeloso in New
Utrecht on the morning Of July 20 last,
was yesterday sentenced TO he electro
cnted in Sing Sing prison during the
weok beginning Jan. Is, 1909.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
Christmas Presents.

Ladies' Gold Watches, $500, s2500
$500, $1,000, $500, $4,000 and $4,000.
Ladies' Gold Diamond Watch only $4,000.
Come and see US before buying. II kt.
Gold Filled Watches, warranted 20 years,
$500, $1,000, $500 and $4,000. Silver
Watches large and small; Boys Watch,
warranted, only $500. Don't forget to
look No charge. Neck Chains Bracelets,
Vest Chains, Ear Rings, Brooch Pins, Scarf
Pins and Ladies' Fob Chains. Gold Pens
and Pencils. only 81. so and $500.
HARRY e. THOMAS & CO.,
500 Market Street.
Solid Gold Initial Ring, any Letter
$3.50, $500 and $500; Moon Stone Rings,
$3.50 to $1,000; Pearl, Turquois, Emerald,
Topaz, Opal and Gentlemen's Rings. Gar
net and Amethyst Rings, s1.O0 and up;
Engraved Band Rings, sl,0O to $500; Gold
Baby Rings, 50c., 75c. and S1.O0. Diamond
Rings from $1,000 to $4,000. 10 KIT. We'd
ding Rings.
HARRY E. THOMAS & CO.,
No. 500 Market Street, g.. w.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
NOM pEnRn.

he could not go back there to die. Dom
Pedro bitterly felt his exile, and init
mate friends assert that his physical all
ments were greatly aggravated by the
pain of absence from his native land,
and that this might be called the pri-
mary cause of his death, as his health
had been generally good before his de-
position in November, 1899.
Grief Fastened His Death.
Dom Pedro always cherished the hope
of being recalled to his native land, and
when the revolution broke out against
Da Fonseca's dictatorship the ex-enlperor
was persuaded by the Count d'Eu that
if he should make a public offer to re-
turn the Brazilians might accept it.
This manifesto appears to have attracted
no attention whatever in Brazil, and
this seems to have been final blow,
The disease, which had for some time
troubled him, was aggravated by his
mental suffering, and he took to his bed,
gradually growing worse until the end.
Dom Pedro's Goth birthday anniyer-
sary was on Dec. 3, and expressions of
hope for his recovery were received on
the occasion from the king and queen of
Portugal and others. The reminder
had II depressing feet on Dom Pedro,
recalling, as it did, the contrast between
his almost deserted condition and tho
popular enthusiasm with which his
natal day used to be celebrated at Rio
Janeiro.
A Democratic Royalist.
Dom Pedro was a native of Rio de
Janeiro, where he was born on Dea. ?,
1925, being a descendant of three great
royal houses of Braganza. Bourbon and
HapSburg. His father having abdicated
in April, 1881, Dom Pedro became EN-
peror at the age of 5 years and a few
months. He was declared of age in
July, 1910. He married in 1S43 the
Princess Theresa, sister of the ex-leing Of
Naples. He was popular emperor,
and never hesitated To mingle freely
with his subjects, even of late years got
ting into an ordinary public conveyance
when the imperial carriage was not
handy.
He was finely educated, having an ex-
tensive knowledge of modern languages,
and was liberal patron of literature
The principal domestic event Of his
reign was the gradual abolition of slaY-
cry in Brazil, by the advocacy of which
he is said to have incurred the ill will of
many Of the slave holding class. The
principal foreign events We're the aid
which he gave in Ahe overthrow of the
Argentine tyrant, Rosas, and his alli-
nnce with the Argentines against the
Parasuayan tyrant, Lopez.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
INHERITED SCROFgLA

hTy ne3e was of a most pronounce cr'us on
huu, the result OF mhqrtcd 3rrOtula. suffer-
cd untellnbo moriiIieatiOu daily and rriGl
enough rem e1iCs to took drug stOrG with
out deriving the slightest bencit. tried tho
CUTICURA REMEDIES and the most tHtteriug
results followed their use am all right now,
aud cannot lind entOniums enough to To-
stow upon what know to bc the greatest and
Rrundest gifts given by ssiencCto man. Please
accept the most sincere and grateful tina Rs
Of one who has suffered,
L. STEVENS O'MAHONlY,
3 T.. 6Ith ST., New YORK. N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05
A Peace Advooate Dead.

PARIS, Dec. 5.-M Lemonier, presi-
dent of the International League OF
Peace, is dead
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-05

condition. When arrived he was con-
scious, and in answer to my question as
10 how he felt replied that he thought
he was all right. His clothes were badly
torn, in fact were nearly torn off him.
| made hasty examination, but could
discover no serious injuries. He is
woul de | about the head, and one Of his
knees is 10 injured, but no bones are
broken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
GEORGIA POLITICS.

The council elected at the late election
at Thomaston was sworn in
Thursday as follows: Mayor, M H.
Sandwich; councimen. w NJ. Red
ding, E. B Thompson, j. j. Oliphant and J.
c. Thompson. They elected R. E. High
tower clerk and treasurer, and C. B. For
re marshal.
NJ ntezuma Record: Tuesdav night a
meeting of citiz wa held at Min IRIS h III
to nominate candidates for city officers r
the ensu ng year. There vera oaly two
ca ldidates for mayor, DR.. Elgram d
Col. Haygood. Engram received forty
seven v>tes and Haygo1d thirty-two.
Councilmen as follows: J. w. Mckenzie,
J. c. Ellington, J. +. De Vaughn and DIR.
Cha ubers. There was some little excite
ment over the nomination for city treasurer
between L. w. Gardner and Yancy Hill.
Hill received the nomination. w. G. Schu-
mate was nominated clerk without opposi-
tiOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
WY 7 EY povr FARM.
Most OF the indian Lands Not Adapted
] 70 Agriculture.
?. Rsfiiagion IN Harper's Weekly.

" - 81 +C4AAhA
?. Rsfii1gton IN Harper's Weekly.
It seems that no amount Of explaining
Will eVersupprsss that inevitabis question
Of "Why Do ttsa Iadians not farm But,
70 treat toe thing seriously. $ III explain
that partof the Indian Territory is fine
farming countfy, and is inhabited by tie
remnantsof the eastern tribes, who do farm
to some extent. The Cheyennes, Comanches
KiowAs ana ATapahoes live west of the
rain belts aad it is exceptional when a corn
crop can DO raised once in four
years. 90 That seems 70 be reason
enough 70 deter white men from
farming tbere, and it ouglt to at least &C
count for toe fnGiaas' lack OF success. Those
parts Of Kansas snt Texss lying north and
south otfLRsse reservations are not rega ded
as larming countries. On certain parts Of
the Sioux leserye crops might be raised, but
on the greater area of it no results can be
attained without irrigation. The northern
Cheyennes could not farm for the same
reason, though the Crows are more FORUM
ately situated, as the broad bottoms Of the
Little Big Horn can be irrigated at a trifIng
in confirmation Of all this. which
is that there are less white people
on the high plains Of the north
west now than there were ten years
ago. and there will probably be less in ten
years more than there are now, unless the
| countryis reclai me by irrigation, which
could only be done by a system Of water
storage made possible after q vast outlay of
labor and capital. Knowing these facts, it
is serious ignorance when one hears this talk
about farming on the old buffalo range.
Any stockmau will tell you that it is ques-
ton, and most of them will decide in the
negative, ~ ben you ask if the high plains of
the northwest are cattle country, to say
nothing OF agriculture. All these reports of
Indian agents to their department. about
the industriAl, and especially the agricult>
ural, progress-of their wards are gilded, to
say the least, and in great many Instances
you can rub OF the gilt and disclose simple
commonplace, lies, with no foundation
whatever in fact. But the Indian agents
are simply men who are occup ing a politi-
cal eppointme It for brief term, and they
do many things which are no. higa-minded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
FLORIDA.


1t is now announced that the Tampa Bay
Hotel will positively be opened by
Feu. /.
Some of Tampa's police force are resign
ing because they can't live on city war
rants.
The winter term of the Escambia county
Giro nit court, which was adjourned for the
holidays, will reopen to-day, and probably
continue in session for two weeks or more
j. w. Frater, who was elected tired, urer
OF Escambia county at the November cleo
ton, has received his commission from Gov
Fleming, and will enter upon the duties of
the Office tomorrow.
Mrs. Sarah Willer Of Fernandina has
purchase the Waldo hotel, and is having it
rehtted for an expected rush of visitors. 1t
is said that the price paid was SO 900, which
is about one-fourth of its value. Fred
Wlller will be the manager.
Mat Armstead, the negro who some weeks
ago killed his father a few miles frown
Quincy, was captured at Apalachicola. At
his examination before Justice Pittman he
admitted his crime, and said he did not re-
greet the deed. 1t is more than likely that
he will stretch hemp.
Capt Rufus Milligan of Milton is pros
trated with heart trouble and is supposed to
be dying. Capt. Millgan is well known
and is at present at the head Of large saw
mill interest at Milligan, twenty-sev ven
miles east OF Milligan on The Pensacola and
Atlantic railroad. He was arrested short
time since by government agents and car
rie1 to Montgomery for alleged timber dep
relations, an experience from which the
old man has never fully recovered.
Dunnellon NetOS: Il the search for
phosphates, many discoveries have been
made which have added materially to the
wealth Of fair Florida, but probably the
most interesting one is the find of deposit
Of genuine meerschaum. 1t is needless to
state that the exact whereabouts of this
deposit are unknown, as the fnder is hold
ing his peace with very strong grasp, and
will continue to do so until the opportune
m ment arrives, when when he will m Ike
pile and open another channel Of
industry for Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
FOR GEORGIA FARMERS.

A negro of Athens owns q. goose that
weighs about twenty-six pounds.
Down to the 1st inst the cotton ship
ments from Sparta for the current cotton
season were 1880 bales, against 1850 for
the entire seas N of $50 and 40.
Montezuma Record: Charlie Cunning
ham is one of the best farmers iu Macon
county. Last year. on a two orse farm,
run for wages, he made forty-four bales of
cotton, 450 bushels Of corn. ground peas to
fatten 1000 pounds of pork-which he has
already killed-hTe barrels of syrup, $50
bushels of potatoes and 100 bushels of field
peas. He also runs a four-horse tenant
farm with equal success. On it he made
sixty bales OF cotton, 400 bushels of corn,
besides potatoes, peas, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
GEORGIA THEIFr.

Decatur county received about q, 900 in
taxes this year from the railroads.
Isaac q. s lift of Athens will erect several
handsome brick stores on his property on
Foundry street. near the Covington and
Macon railroad.
The Griffin Ice Company is building a
large room on the east side of their factory
for the purpose Of storing ice in large guam.
titi.s in order to meet the demand during
the hottest months in summer, when the
supply in the city generally runs sho t.
Cold storage will also be furnished to mer-
chants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05

her the money Henrietta went with
Nancy TO Mrs. Tanners and spent the night
on toe premises. The next morning early
Henrietta aud Macy went into
the woods to cut stump ligh =
wood Nancy bad the m1ney with her.
They had commenced to split wood off a
stump, and when Nancy stopped over to
pick up the WOOD Henrietta st uck Nancy
three blows on the head with the blade Of an
AK, killing her instantly. The brains we @
scattered in all directions. An investiga-
ton led Co the arrest of Henrietta in an old
house Were the Second street school now
Stanus. The money was found on her per-
son and her clothes were stained wi b blood
sad brains. She confessed TO the crime.
q rdsp Rress.y The brutal murder Of
lump n vers, a negro boy about 10 years
old, by Alex. Sim dIops, another negro. q.
lvev on Christmas day, WAS a most cow
a,dly acf. and it IS probable that he col
ored people Of that section will give him a
speedy trial before Judge Lynch if caught.
1t .eenrs ptaD tqe 1U, Simmons, aud the
boys brot1erJ were WALK q no the road
when Simmons. who had a gun, propo,ed
that be and the brother kill lump and
throw him in the bushes Both boys Thought
Simmons 70 be joking, and only laughed
Continuing their walk they had proceeded
about seventy yards, when Simmons, with
out being noticed, fell to the rear, leyeled
his gun at the boy aud fired. The
brother, seeing what had hap
pened, commenced screaming, but simmons
threats immediately hushsd him. Simmons
then told him he could have the gun il he
wouldn't tell who did the killing. The boy
promised, taking the gun and picking up
his now dead brothers hat, and an hcme
and told the story. Several parties at once
began a Sc irch for immo g, but without
success. Since the killinga reward has been
offered for the apprehension and delivery
Jail Of the murderer. Simmons is about
% or 30 years II age, 5 feet and inches in
hight, with dark skin; he has a small scar
on one Cheek; has dull, mean look; talks
rather slow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
OFFICE OF J. S. RosAMoSD & Co,
DrRANr Mrse Dao 10 JSon

Nessrs. Lpputan Bros, Savannah, Ga:
GESTLEaE While in San Antonio, Tex.
last spring, I saw your advertisement P P, P,
tPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium In the
paper for tie cure II rhe Imatism, and thought
! would try bottle. Finding such great re-
ltsf from it. on my return home had my drug
gist. Mr. john Mcclellan, to order me supply.
After taking think ten bottles have not had
psin or acne since. Previous to that suffered
for twenty-hv (25) years and could not get the
least benefit until ! tried p. p P, and, there
fore, take pleasure in recommending 1t to those
suffering.--Ad. j. 81 RosANoSp,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-05
Plant Steamship Line.

TRl-WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH-BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mon, Thur. and Sat-. 10 P. n
Ar Key West Tues, Fri and Sun at Jpn.
Ar Havana Wed, Sat. and Mon, 6 A. N.
NORTH BOUND.
Lv Havana Mon, Wed. aad Sat at 1890 p. M.
Lv Key West Mon, Wed. and sat. at 9 p. N.
Ar Port Tampa Tues. Thurs. and Sun. p NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West Indian
Fast Mail train to and from Northern and East
ern cities, For stateroom accommodations ap-
ply to City Ticket Office s., T. & W. Ry, jack
sonyile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa
WILBUR MCCOY, G. 3. and 7. A.