davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
CHILD BURIED ALIVE.
Enticcd Into Graveyard and Rolled into
n Hole and Covered Over with Earth.


Reading, Pa. April 2S.--An unusual
case of cruelty was developed in
Schuyllkill Haven Saturday night.
During Friday afternoon the pretty
4-year-old daughter of George Ehley,
baker in Spring Garden street. was
missing from her home. a thorough
search of the borough was made, but
the child could not be found much to
the distress of her aged parents. The
community was thoroughly aroused,
and shortly after 10 o'clock a citizen
saw the missing child apparently very
weak and i'll, coming up the street from
the direction of Union cemetery in the
outskirts Of the town.
In her arms she carried a portion of
her clothing and her Shoes She was
only partly dressed. Some of her ap-
parel was torn and soiled with dirt. She
was carried home but soon her over
joyed parents were astounded at the
unusual story told by the child. She
said that neighbor girl, named Helt,
aged Is, had entced her away during
the afternoon, saying that, the weather
was warm and pleasant. and that she
was going to the cemetery.
Beaten and Buried.
They got to the cemetery about 4
o'clock, and walked around until they
came to a hole washed out by the rain,
in a lonely corner of the graveyard.
Then, says the little girl. the Helt girl
grabbed her, threw her down and beat
her, rolled her into the hole and covered
her all over with dirt and stones, and
said she would bury her alive. Then
she left her.
The child said she was too weak at
first to do anything and was In terror
of her life. Finally, when it was dark,
she worked herself out of the hole. but
still was afraid. She walked along
slowly, and finally had courage enough
to come out of the graveyard, and was
able to find her way home i'm the dark.
The parents at first disbelieved the
child, but they found her body all COW
cred with bruises where she had been
out before Squire Butz for the arrest of
the girl and she was committed to the
Pottsville prison.
1t Is said the Helt girl has mania
for torturing, and she Is not entirely
responsible and that a few years ago
she threw child into the SchuyllSill
canal to drown. 1t Is possible that
steps will be taken to put the girl into
some institution where she will not have
an opportunity to do another such
crime. The Ehley child Is nervous and
i'll over her terrifying experience, and
under medical attendance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
NEW RIFLE GIVEN A TEST.
Iowa Mans Invention is Capable of six
Shots Per Second.

Des Moines, April 2S.-A new military
rifle invented by DIR. S. N. Mclean, of
Washington, Ia, was tested here yes
terday in the presence of number of
officers of the Iowa National guard.
1t was repeatedly fired at the rate of
five or six shots per second. This is a
speed of from six to ten times that of
the Kraeg-Jorgensen rife of the United
States, the Leespard of England the
Mouser rife of France and the German
needle gun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
WILL JOIN POPULiSTS.
Democratic Sliveritcs Of Illinois Are Pre-
puriug to GO Over"

Chicago, April 9S.-The Tlmes-Herald
this morning says it looks very much
as II the silver wing of the Democratic
party of Illinois is preparing to go
over into the Populist camp-boots,
breeches and baggage"
The Populists polled about 10000
votes in Chicago last November. while
the Democrats polled about $4,000, The
silver leaders claim that $4,000 Demo-
Gratis and $4,000 Populists are united ON
the silver question and they will work
tOgether
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

the pastor, preached on the subject:
"Father Phelan's base attack upon the
young people of America" He scored
Father Phelan severely. Among the
pointed passages was the following:
Judas 1scariot was a gentleman com
pared with tins shameless priest. I
wouldn't be surprised If MIR. Iscariot
would decline to recognize him below"
Swift and adequate punishment alone
viii reach the case, and IL 1t does not
soon follow the whole Romlsh church
authorities viii be held responsible"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
GOLD BUG IN JAIL.
lie Disseminated yellow Coins That Were
Bogus.

Massillon, o., April 2S.-Attorney j,
II. Michener, OF Canton, was arrested
here last night, charged with passing
: and 1O-dollar counterfeit gold coins,
He had disposed of several of them,
His arrest amazed the people of Stark
county, by whom he was regarded as
a lawyer above reproach.
For several years he was chairman of
the Democratic central committee and
he is in good circumstances. He is
still in Jail and will be arraigned be-
fore the mayor tomorrow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
BREAD AT ONE CENT A LOAF
The Price Tumblcd Fast in Consequence
OF Competition.

Rochester, N. V, April 2S.-There is
rejoicing among the purchasers Of bread
in this city. Owing TO fight between
large grocers who have branch stores
throughout the town the price of bread
has been reduced from cents per loaf
to 1 cent at retail.
1t Is not unlikely that the commodity
will yet be sold at ten loaves for
nickel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

Port Morris. N. j., April 28.-A fight oc-
CURED last night at the house of Andrew
Hayes among some men who had called
there and in attempting to separate the
combatants, John Booth was stabbed to
death by Hayes. Hayes was arrested.
All were negroes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
Religious Red Man.

Wichita. Kas., April pa. ]. Blackwell.
the rich and erratic Indian, who owns
Blackwell and David City, in the Indian
Territory announced yesterday that he
would build a temple at David city, o. r.,
to cost $500 900, for the perpetuatlon of In
dian religions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

known persons and beaten and mutt
lated In shocking and unnatural man
ner.
When found Haines was unconscious
and bleeding freely from his ghastly
wounds. He IL in a precarious condl-
tlon. No motive Is known for the afro
cious crime. Nothing was stolen from
Haines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
FATHER ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Cohen Charged by Children with Choking
His Young Son.

st. Louis, April 2S.-Lulu Dell, 49,
year-old girl, gave the coroner a start
ling report about the death of Abe
Cohen, aged 3, whose dead body was
found In a vacant lot two miles from
home.
She reported a brother of the dead boy
as saying that his father choked him
to death on the roof and took him away
in wagon. Cohen was arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
killed on the Reading.

Reading. Pa, April 2s,--An unknown
man about a5 years old was killed on the
Reading road near here today He is five
feet seven inches tall, neatly dressed and
wore a blue coat and vest. The body was
brought to Reading, but has not yet been
identified.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29

a conference with the attorneys for the
defendants.
General Blacks action was the result
of instructions from Attorney General
Olney. General Black said "rhe gov
ernment is not willing TO appear in the
attitude of prosecutor of any of It's citi-
zens. At this time the case of these
men Is pending before the United States
supreme court. The court cannot and
viii not render decision which will
not involve other questions than those
of jurisdiction. Hence the postpone
ment"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
FARMER is SHOT DOWN.
Murdered Because lie Gave Information
About wildcat Stills.

NTOHt WIIu.CUt StITTS.
Ozark, Ala. April 2S.--News comes
from Gilleys Beat, Dale county, of the
murder of Bill Boiling, well-to-do
farmer. Boiling was drawn out Of his
house by seeing his stable on fire. AS
soon as he showed himself several loads
of shot were poured into his body by
unknown persons.
The shooting is supposed to have been
the result of his giving information to
khe federal officers as to wildcat stills.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
Mrs. pnrncll Bctter.

Bordentown, N. j., April 2S.-Mrs. Par
nell's power of speech is improving salts
factorily, and the only drawback today
was tho patients low temperature. Mrs
Parnell takes plenty of nourishment and
the prospects of recovery are bright.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
DEBS TRIAL CONTINUED.

The Government Not willing to pcrsccntc
Citizens.
Chicago, April 2S.-The Debs trial OH
)the conspiracy charge has been con-
tinued indefinitely. This announce
ment has been made by General Black,
United States district attorney, after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
tudinus IInrisiur.

Winnipeg Man, April 2S.-A special says
an uprising of half-breeds and Indians Is
reported to have occurred at St. Johns.
N. d., Just over the Manitoba boundary
line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
AGITATION In GERMANY.
Ruler Of the FatherIaud Has Been Nick.
named William the Sudden"-Vor.
waerts Attacks the Standard Oil Com.

pany.
Berlin, April 2S.-Some 500 sailors and
marines went on a special train from
kiel 10 Wilhelms Haven on Friday and
yesterday embarked on the ironclad
Kaiser for China. A rumor abroad yes
terday was that Emperor William had
sent the ear a telegram putting the
German squadron in the Pacific under
the command of the Russian admiral.
The rumOr seems incredible. Such a
course would cause an uproar through
out the German army and navy. 1t IS
significant Of the general confusion here
that rumors, equally startling, are
circulated almost daily. The changes
in Germany's foreign policy are 50 sud
den and astonishing that even the men
supposed to belong to the inner politi-
cal circle are often at a loss for eX-
plantations. The change Of front toward
Japan is still unexplained.
The official and semi-oficial newspa-
pers are kept busy denying false re-
ports, but they fail to give any clue to
the true policy adopted by the govern
ment, The virulence of the canard
fever was shown clearly yesterday
when the government found it expedi-
ent to deny the report that the Greek
ironclad taking part in the Kiel fetes
would be seized for the benefit of
Greece's German creditors.
Called William the Sudden.
The emperor's astonishing changes of
his political and personal plans recent
ly have earned for the new nickname of
Wilhelm Dor Ploetzliche, civilian the
Sudden) His latest surprise for the
army is that four instead Of two army
corps, besides two cavalry divisions
shall take part in the great maneuvers
before Emperor Franz Joseph in the
Stettin district. The change is sup
posed to be due to his wish to show the
Austrian emperor more troops than
We're assembled before the German SOW
ereigns at Guens in 1898.
The Vorwaerts, Social Democrat, de-
voted two columns of editorial invective
to the Standard Oil company last We'd
nesday. 1t denounced the company as
a monster that exploits the consuming
classes" and as "one of those rings that
hasten the social revolution more ef-
fectively than any political party
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. showers In
the early morning; unsettled weather dur
ing Monday: slowly rising temperatures;
eaSterly Winds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
AN ATROCIOUS CRIME.

William Hnincs Treated In a Shameful
I'M, Manner.
Lancaster, Pa, April 2s.--Whlle walk
ing along the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, just beyond the city
limits, last night. William Haines, an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
VA
IilLI||:::: {: y s
Ladies'
Shirt Waists

Our stock is again COM
plete, showing the latest, most
attractive designs. The large
business we have done is the
proof that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-29
Children 5 GNGHAN DRESSES
HND KILT SUITS.

Infants Long and Short
Dresses. We call special
attention to the superior
make and finish of thes,
goods.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
TRAMP NoBLEMAN.
NEARLY Killed In u Railroad " reck a nd
Receives a u Inhertta nee,

receives al inheritance.
Canton. Ohio, Dec. 9.-East August q
Pfttsburg Fort Wayne and Chicago train
was wrecked near here. several tramps be-
ing killed and a number of others injured
Among The latter was John Won Classeu.
who gave bis occupation as a fresco artist,
late with an ART company in Philadelphia.
Among his possessions were Russian
passports. He WAS regarded as fatally in
jured. but fingered SO long At the hospital
that he was taken to the county iufirmary,
where be has been slowly recovering No
uGe has Just reached him OF an Inheritance
through which il lea ked out that he is Rus
sian nobleman. The inheritance comes from
an aunt. and amounts 10 $4,000 roubles,
or about $1,000.
Explaining his wanderings here Won Gas
sen says he was cadet ina militar school
alta village named Zarskolla Salo. twenty
miles from ST, Petersburg. and while there
Fought duel. His opponent suffered the
loss of an arm. and Won Classeu was com
PEELED to flee the country. He says bis
fathers name is Michael Won Ciassen. and
that be is an adiutant in the czar' 'sarmy. His
father. says the Russian al the inTirmary. is
worth about 25O.O00 roubles. 81 81 $50.
After the duel his father and aunt To save
the family. from disgrace. gave him 81 500
toleaye the country. He ira aveled allover the
continent. and at Glasgow made friends
with a man whose name he refuses to di-
vulge. They came to America together.
Tifc friend robbed him of the 81 200 he had
left but after the arrest anu conviction of
the friend, Won Classen recovered most of
themoney and spent ii freely. Then he began
his rowing career, working at times, and
again touring. as ON the occasion Of his ac-
cideut.
Won CiasSen is the fourth inmate OF the iu-
Urinary notified of inberitances within the
last thirty days.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
BETSY ROSS HOUSE.
Movement Started to Raise the Need
ed Funds for Its Purchase.

Movement Start ed to Raise the Need
ed Funds for It's Purchase.
Philadelphia, ,Dcc.g.-Amovemcnt to ra ise
a fund OF S25, 900 for the purchase of the
Betsy Ross mansion, at No. 239 Arch street,
where he first American flag wa s made, was
formally started Saturday night by the or.
gauization of a committee appointed by
Sehuyikin Council, No. f2, Junior Order
United States Al eehanics, for the purpose.
TIE committee is composed Of eX- Council
man William B. Souder, OF the Twenty ninth
ward who was selected a S cha irinau; Harry
S,Wright. secretary; II. J. belly, treasurer,
and ID. L. Wallace. Harr H. NJ oore, Charles
L. wescott andZ T. Wobensmith
The comiuittce has been given an option
on the property for S25, 600 by the estate
of. Amalia Mund. This is considered u
reasonable price, as the actual valuation of
the property is about 100000. 1t was de-
cislcd last night to endeayor 10 raise the
msncy by popular subscription, and to en-
deavor TO secure the consent Of sectional
school boards to allowing school children
to collect funds. Members OF Schuylkill
Council have already pledged 81 900.
Iu case the efforts TO raise the fund arc
success sfui the old flag house will be con-
vertedinto public museum for IN g keeping
OF flags and other patriotic relics. The
committee will meet again next Thursda > to
perfect its plans.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Filed November 81. 1851. K. Yuun

Filled November 81. iSgo-J. X. Young.
Clerk.l
In the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia the 21st day of November. 1895
Ida. f. Boiseau VS.. John Narbury ct al.
No. 1888 Equity. Docket 3S.
On motion OF The plaintiff. by Mr.. Edward
NJ. Cleafy. her solicitor. II is ordered that
the defendants. Elizabeth Voc. Charles Yoe.
William Dc BeaI. Alexander II. Bcail
Ellen Brewer. Cieiland =. Brewer, HAM
ihon Brewer. Samsrvell Brewer William
2. Craighill. James n. Craighill. Anna
CraighilL. Nathaniel CraiChill. John n.
Nelson. Ella Nelson. Harry NJ. Fitzhugh.
Alice Fitzhugh. Elizabeih Hutchinson.
t.hanip Hutchinson. Saml FiiZhugh. Minnie
Fitzhugh. VIM. Al. FitZhIigh Fannie FitZhugh
Mary A. Fitzhugh. Ellen Fitzhugh. Laura
Fitzhugh. Sarah Shade. Cook Slade. Eliza
beth Fitzhugh. Elizabeth Davidson. Hunter
Davidson. Ellen M. Perry. Perry. her
husband Wm. p. Craighill. ir.;
Craighill. wife of said Vim. p. Craighill.
Mary Levitt. Levitt. her husband.
Mary N. Ofrley. and Holmes E. Offiey cause
their appearance to be entered herein ,.n or
before the first rule day occ,iring forty DAYS
after this day: otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as In case Of default.
The object of this suit is to remove cloud
from the title III complainant 10 parts of O
tract of land called. Chichester" In the
District OF Columbia. and tract adjoining,
being Fort Wagner.
BY the Court:
f. F. BINGHAM. Chief Justice.
BY NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk.
20 C-ot
The evening times., 1895-12-09
GIRLS AS DUDES.
Wooster College Stud eDtS' Prank Ma y
Get Them Into Trnuhle.

Wooster College Students Franks May
Get Them Into Trouble.
Wooster. Ohio, Dec. S.-The faculty of
Wooster University. coeducational insti-
tuition, have q rule against the students
taking part in any entertainment requiring
fancy costume.
Last week the sophomores secured per-
mission 10 give a ..ssc,ll' In one OF the So
ciety halls. What they did give was mas
qucrade. There We're all manner of cos
tunes Including several society buds who
were Young men made up in feminine ap-
paral, loaned them by the girl students and
numberof young women who had borrowed
the boys apparel and appeared as dudes.
AS the crowd grew the sophomores be-
came alarmed aud fell to counting heads.
They found that the participants exceeded
their own number and Immediately con-
cIndpd som" of tive juniors had speaked in.
They decided TO attack group of nattily-
dressed young men whom they were sure
they recognized as belonging TO the other
Glass.
The rush was made, the masks of the sus-
pected parties were torn off. and several
blushiug and terrified girls stood revealed
This broke up the party. The faculty have
NOT yet learned OF the escapade.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
INVADING CHINESE SOIL
Senator Brioe, Whitelaw Reid and
Others to Build a Railroad.
Portion of the Grand scheme Origi-
mated Yeiirs Ago by Count MttlSie-
wfz 10 Bi Carried Out.

, Port Townsend. WASH, Dec. "a con-
| cessiorfs rroni the Chinese government to
build a line OF railway from titicwatcr TO
Picking has been -obtaincd by q syndicate
| OF American capitalists.
The road VIII be about 200 miles long
and Will tap II valuable coal mining dis
trict.
The operation and construction of the
hne will ostcns.biy be under the direct
patronage of the Chinese. but American
capital aid engineers are the principal fac
tors In the scheme. Among the men of
prorhiRenee sild TO he In the deal are Eena-
tor Calvin S. Brice OF Ohio, Whiteiaw Reid
OF New York, ex-Sccretary OF State John W.
Foster and Others,
The plan was originally conceived, it is
said, by ex-coheetor of Customs A. w.
Bash OF this city, who. while Mr.. Foster
was acting as advisory counsel for the Chi
hs-se seTernaieN. in affecting n treaty OF
peace with Japan, visited Picking and laid
the proposition before Ii Hung Chang and
representative OF the dowager empress.
Hash at that time was acting IN behalf
of Tailroad construction company, some
of the stockholders being Gov. John II Nc
Graw. Judge Hoyt, OF the supreme court,
and ex-senator DolpiI, of Oregon. In due
time the Chinese authorities, upon the ad-
vice or Mr.. Foster, considered the plans,
and later granted the concession.
Having these concessions in proper shape.
all adequate iimdunf of capital is said 10
have been enlisted ia abe East to carry
out the enterprise. Bash is coming west
bow from New York. and has engage pas
sage Oh the next steamship bound to the
Orient.
Bash " " be accompanied by two aiiroad
engineers, who win view the proposed route
and estimate the cost OF construction. II
the report is favorably received, force OF
engineers will commence the survey next
spring. The line is said TO extend through
q comparatively level plain, and the cost
mile
In the event of the proposition maturing,
the Chinese government, by indorsing the
bands, guarantees a stated annual interest
foE twenty years.
The evening times., 1895-12-09

Walter ]. Boyce, First and N. Y. ave.
NV.
H. c. Easterday, cor. G and n. J. ave.
NV.
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV.
A. B. McCloskey, 1872 Seventh NV.
R. w. Duffy, Ninth and N NV.
f. NJ. Criswell, Seventh and T NV.
Edmonds & Williams, Third and Pa. NV.
w. G.. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and N.
Y. ave. NV.
G. A Bentley, 14th and Corcoran NV.
Offut & Blumer, Fourteenth and U NV.
J. Louis Krick, 18th St. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. B. Lockhart, 1874 SD ST Georget'n.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
RAID ON PICTURES.
Women and Ministers Tear Down OBJ
Is noxious Theatrical Bills.

- noxious Theatrical Bills.
Milwaukee. Dec. 9.-The ministers of
Milwaukee, assisted by members of : the
Wemen.s Christian Temperance Union.
have begun a crusade against obnoxious
theatrical bills and this morning asked
Mayor John c. Koch to act.
The city Is luminous with the very loud
Autographs of a ,burlesque company. Yes.
terday afternoon the ministers. accoinpa-
nied by some women.1-took a walk down
Grand avenue and dropped into the stores
where the bills had been placed.
In the Schlitz Hotel barber shop they
tore the bills down. and at all other stores
where the. bills were found the proprietors
were rebuked for allowing them to be there.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS-
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b
sTREET6-
In Effect y november IT. 1898.
1910 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-PulIillan Sleeping, Dining, Smok
lug, and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
Ghcase and !TndIanapoRS ToIsds fss ss
o.so ea:5S5 oaI Ar % II. asrFPiNs1L PasF LNE-purnuau
Buffet Parlor Car, TO Harrisburg Par
lor aud Dining Cars, Harrisburg to
3.AOP. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
-EXPKESS.-PullInau Buffet Parlor Car
Harrisburg to st. Louis, Crncinnafi, 1ouia-
4.no .1Ils F.M. aoa dale%sfs; WESTERN EXPRESS
Harrishnrg % @ cissveiand. 6inins 6S, Car 1ts e
TO s p. M. SOUTH WESTERN Ex.
Cars to ST. Louis, aud sleeping Cas
Harrisburg to Cincinnati
1910 r. M. PACIFIC ExPREss.-
1sU io"aa "A. T nj. Tor Kane, @ cansndnigua. asDa
Rochester, aud Niagara Falls daily, ex,
cept Sunday.
daily. except Sunday. For WiiliainsDorii
4nSP. eal,S' : 4 AZ p ie1 q wilamsper., Rochester
cept Saturday. with Sleeping Car VASE
tpgton to Suspension Bridge, via But,
lO.4O p. M. for Erie, canandaigua.
Rochester, Buffalo. and Niagara Fans
daily, Sleeping Car Washington to El
For Philadelphia, New York. and the
400 p. M. "CoNGREssIoNAL LIN.
- TIED" daily: all Parlor Cars, with Din-
III DINING aas ' carr 20. 800. 100 q piniDs s
SsT, snd ;. 90 bs9ins Gar SS% W.T. sS
{Diniug Carl 7.20, 500, IL 90 Dining
Car from wilmingtonj a: m, 1915, 3.I5.
.a..4A,2o. $40. 1000. and ll.s5 p. m For
- IN. weekdays. Express, 12.15 weekdays.
2.01 and $40 p. m; daily. For Boston
without change, 7;5o a. N. weekdays
For ns safii@oPP. snS F. g. sss ao5. 7so 80, BOO,
1000, 1880, II 90, and IL so a. m,
Isd hss4 4so. ts ass se1 SO ass sS LIS L%
aSeo 1a sanday. hGs9 9os s9s $50 sSs s. 6so, & e.
14oS So f%iiedl mil 3ls 20 szo so5. 80, o.
For Pope's Creek Line, Z 20 a. m. nd 4 SO
r5pf anespGlIs a. aaSI szaeses asS ssaCRSsay sCS
day., days 90 % a % % and sgs 70 ,. ednoa'' n. sun
mond. Jaeksonviiie. and Tampa. 30 40
H,Inn,a & % P D. Gay m yGaig EehRS9a RiSSneoSa soS
daily, and z.s6 p an. q. wsssk-aays.
S3S, 125. 800. 81 81. T. s.ib. s.5s, e 16fS. Is
and Ii SO p. m. On Sunday ai ]. 30, Z. 4S
S.45 a. E.. 2.46, 6.15. s.02. and 1910
Lays AlsxapdrnIao az q foS S Y Washilg,on, SOS.
Y SS.. SS. zzS SS SYS Yo.ss and sSa 1iSs sS >. sis ~
On Sunday al 6.43. BIO. 1923 q. o.,
2.15, $50. 700. 7.20. $40. and 1904
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and a
streets and at the station, Sixth and 3
streets, where orders can be left for thG
checking OF baggage 70 destination froQ
hotels and residences.
3. n. pREY0eT, j. 3. WOOD.
0on- Manager. Gen. Passenger AGe1e.