davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
The nIackn.h nnd the Crah.

Crabs are among the things that the black
fish feeds upon, and although the blackish is
not the liyeliest fish in the water. II captures
crabs with considerable ease. Sometimes the
blackfsh attacks the crab in front; tho crab
Is a tighter, and II doesn't hesitate u pitch
into the hlacktish there Is many a hlackfish
around In the ocean with a scar left
on its nose By a blue crabs claws; but usually
the blaCkhsh attacks the crab from the rear.
The crabs muscles centre In the back Of its
shell, and one bite through that destroys its
power. Sometimes the Blacklist that has
caught a crab IN this way Jams II against the
crab has sporting blood. he's full OF Il, but he
suooumbs - the superior weight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

BELKNAP.-At his residence, 5 GTamercy Park,
on March 10, 1890, Robert LonoV Belknap, In the
4sth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral services at the Presbyterian Church on
University place. corner OF 10th ST., on Tuesday.
March n, 1899. at 10 A. NJ. Kindly omit flowers
BELLEFEUILLE In PeekSkill, n. ". March
10. 1904, hrs. Sarah A. Bellefeuille, widow OF
Henry Rellefsuills. In her 6Sth year.
Funeral service at z =, 81. Thursday. at the real.
dsnea OF her granddaughter Mrs. Jas, X. ApgaF.
800 Nelson aV, PeekskIL
GOLDEN.-At his nesidsncs. 1855 MAedoUsal q,
sunday niEhL March 10, 1880, Charles GOldsn. JF.
FaRsrAl Wednesday At 81 JOssphs Chareh. eth
~. and Wsst wAahiagteA plaza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
L. -. G. 4. ANNIVERSARY.
u Il Proposed TO BuIId a Large Gymnasium
for Women.

"hs tVenty-hfth anniversary OF the Young
" omen's Christian Association wns celebrated
In Carnegie Hall last night. Addresses were
made by the Rev. DIR. David James Burrell,
Rev. Or. John Hall, Gen. Wager Swayne, Rev.
DR.. d.. II. Greer, and Col. WarinG. Among the
ladies on the platform and IN tho boxes were
Airs. William l.. Strong. Mrs. David II.
Greer, Mrs. William Jay .Schiefrelin, Mrs,
Lucy s. BainbTicge, Mrs, w, 4. Blodgett,
Mrs, William Todd Helmuth, Mrs. Dunlop
Hopkins, Mrs. Morris X, Jesup, and Mrs.
Russell sage. One OF the objects a. the celebTa-
tim was TO make 1t the occasion Of raising a
fund Of S25o. 900 for the building and mainten-
6nCe OF a large gymnasium In cOnnsctlOn with
tile assoclAtIonT main building at Z Fast
Fifteenth street. At the close OF the meeting
Mr. Mabie asked that subseTiptions 20 this fund
lAT Madiso1 avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

SIS FurncsSia. from New York. at Glasgow.
s. Empress OF China, from Vancouver. at Yokohama
SIS SChi"daui. fro" New YORK, at Amsterdam,
rs Europe, from New York. at London.
So Vera, from New YORK, ut Grnoa.
S. ST. Cuihhrrt. from New York. NJ Antwerp,
SIS Bowie, from New York. at Liverpool.
s. Glrngy q, from New York for Japan and China,
at Port Sail.
SIS Scotia. from New York, MT Glasgow.
So Orient, from New York. at odessa.
So Lntona. from New York. at st Vincent.
ss II sol. from New York. at New Orleans.
IS city of Augusta. from New York, at Savannah.
Is Colorado. from New York, at Brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
SIGHTED.

ss Massilia. from Mediterranean ports for New York,
passed Gibraltar.
S. Normanria, from Mediterranean ports for New
York, passed Gibraltar.
"a Kaiser Wilhelm H., from New York for Genoa,
passed Gibraltar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

RmulFroRr. March 10. Waiter McNallV,
the green go"lS man arrested here last week,
will sue the Sew York hondsmHn who caused
his detention. After his arrest il was learned
that Jimmy McNaly. a brother ~ tho prisoner,
was tho man wanted. Ills boudsiman IN New
York WAS ~arSlous 10 save the $1,000 that lie
had furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Two Lost Panel Paintings.

The Adams Express Company would like to
know something of the whereabouts OF two oil
paintings which were lost or stolen from one of
LIS wagons on Feb. 2 last, Both paintings were
small and on panels. They are the property OF a
dealer in this city, to whom they had been sent
from the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

SIS NacoOchcc. from savannah for New York.
IS Seminole. from Charleston for New York.
IS Kansas CIV, from savannah for New York.
rs Ohd dominion, from Richmond for New York.
IS Nucces, from Key West for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

SIS Gnrrirk. from Pernambuco for New York.
SIS Hrvelius. from ST. Lucia for New York.
s. HoIarth, from 81. lncia for Now YORK.
IS Port Adelaide. from COlOmbOf for New York,
IS .Iellardrn, from ST. Lucia for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

Arrivcd-M MONDAY. March 10.
Ss Aachen Hashageh, Bremen.
IS Vceniam, Van der Zee. Rotterdam.
ss city OF Washington. Barley. Havana
IS Anti,ia, Hird. Nassau.
IS EtonI. kurlght, Kio Janeiro.
IS Grenada. Leg. Trinidad.
SIS TOrien>k iO'd. Jensen. MOntego Bay.
SIS Potomac. LAitch. London.
50 Nicaragua. Petersen. Gibara-
SIS George pnIn"is. FOrmann. Port Ltmon-
Ss Rio Hrandr. Barstow, Brunswick.
IS city u HIrmin. h M Rurg. savannah.
- PrntagOrt, 0akcs. 81. John. y. b.
Ship Sam, GHrIichs, Hong Kong.
Tor later arrivals see Flrst Payc.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises ... sos sun sets. -. 8 90 Moon sets. Q 81
mGH wATER-rHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 05 Gov. Island. 9 22 He'll Gate. IL II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
Rusinees Notirfs.

Mrs. WinslOw's soothing syrup, for children
teethlpg sOftenS the gums, reduces Inflammation, al
LAYS palm, cures wind colo. diarrhtea. 2Sc. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

Tuesday. March 10. Mt sea, Addison T..
Griffin.
Funeral services at Great Rrnd, Pa, Tuesday morn
ing. March II.
HICKEY. ON March Il. al Saranac Lake. n, y,
Joseph n. Hickey, age ~ years, son o. Johanna
and the late John Hickey.
Funeral from his ate residence, ii3 WaNIrgton ST.,
New York city, tNcncn 10 81. Peters church,
barclay ST., where n solemn requiem mn, VIII 10
oncrCd for tue rl osc OF MS rouI, on Wednesday,,
March IL. At 10 \. II.
IIIRSCH.-ou sunday morning, N7r"n ~, In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17
rnrIn,e Stern In HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, March lG,-Judge Townsend Of the
Supreme Court this morning issued a warrant
under the eXtFadition act summOning CHARLES
Stern, the New York fugitive, to appear before
him 10 answer 90 the charge OF grand larceny,
oaAeaFa from Nav YaKk lms % KsaQh HaHl1E-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-17

A dozen street cleaners, in uniforms which
had cnce been white, gathered on the steps NJ
tho Twelfth Regiment armory in West sixty
second street during the noon hour ono day
last week and had a little picnic by themselves.
Passers-hy stopped To watch them, but the
street cleaners didn't seem 10 mind the atten-
ton that they were attracting. Each street
cleaners wife arrived at the RrmOry steps at
~ o'clock with a tin pail. As the men knocked
OF work and gathered around their wives
these pals were opened, and they began their
luncheon. The women shared IL with them,
and the white duck uniforms and dark dresses
made q group that ne one passed without =
second look.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-01
cr sTANISLAUS COLLEGE.
o. NV ST. LOuis, Mss.

s;,ua.ed SO miles east Of New orleans
o,u ,,.oI. & N. r. r.. begins its 4is!
on .a;.,r ;nr = Tuesday Sept 3rd 1895. Located
sess,va ne of The best health resorts OF tne
A. on. ,,aat :. and il The immediate vicinity
South"es. G..,s e." coast. the sea-breezes and
OF the ,s.r I hatbiug make Of the College a q
sumnc, s.,. ami delighilul home Inc
healthy 80 studies is four-fOld: Prepare
con.s9 9commercial. ~ Scientific and Glass;,
ao,y' The methods Of teaching are
mGas. rrn.n both The Paris end Chicago ES, :,
positions the College 'sce'seu
medals. ,,;culays address III,
President
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-01
0us. A. Breaux, Lawyer.

Gus. A. Breaux, Lawyer.
Will hereafter prsciice his profession
regularly IN the 17th. Judicial District,
parishes of Lafayette and Vermillion,
and for the present will be in Lafayette
every Saturday.
Settlement OF success.ors speciality.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-01
WANTED.
To Rent.

Two small houses East Of the R.Road
near Lincoln Avenue; one at 70 and
the other one at %. 80 per month.
= Apply to ]. NICKERSQN.
Sterling Grove. Lafayette, IA.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
One Large Hotel and one large resi-
dence in the town of Lafayette La. ap'
ply to James Hannen Lafayette La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-08-01
Or. J. L. DUHAR,

For,aa years practitioner Of the ss:ss and :, -
a., .he Parish. calls particular attention to NJ -
I'D successful treatment of diseases ut the !cpsra
sry organs Medical inhaations combined Win ces'
stutional ire atment adording cure in consumpuv
n ,he first and second period If they follow sxaeoy
lie treatment and relief in the third period.
Ceafues, and chronic diseases in general specially
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
weapon for Moncy TnIkcrs.

Washington, July S0.-In view of the
great number of requests for informa-
tion on financial questions, the Treasury
Department has prepared a pamphlet of
~ pages answering as nearly as can be
foreseen the questions asked and ex-
pected to be answered.
The book gives a HISTORY OF United
States bonds from the earliest issues and
how they are disposed OF, coinage OF all
sorts and treasury issues of paper money
Of every description now IN circulation.
The various kinds of notes-ten in num-
ber-are described, and, amounts issued
in circulation. Fractional currency. also
has n paragraph. and The system of re-
demption of Untted States notes is ex-
planned. Statistics are very elaborately
given covering the worlds production of
gold and silver; American production
from 1892 10 1895; monetary systems and
approximate stocks of money in the
principal countries OF the world, and a
summary of monetary events since 1856,
arranged chrorolog:ca.ly; the value.
weight and fineness cf all American coins
and the changes and dates of same.
The purpose OF the department IS to
send a copy Of this book to every person
applying for information, with the page
and paragraph marked which contains
the answer to the query propounded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
HUNDREDS KILLED AND nuRY.
Terrible Results of the Explosaon or =
Powder 8Iaraxfrc A

Budapest, July 3o.-The powder ma ap..'
a, aine at Funbkerchen. the capital Of fbc
country OF Baranya, exploded fe,is
morning with fatal results. The. shocirs
OF the explosion was terrific. The Tnyy,s
Hail was almost completely wreci.s.5i
ana other buildings in the vicinity Jue,.s;
padly damaged. So far as known fiI,saa
ss1io,,, persons were instantly killed ana eishty
seriously. and thought fatally, wounfasi1
Later investigation show that the er-
plosion was more disastrous than at firat
reported. 1t is now known that rno,sS
than hundred persons were iniured. !.
and 1t US thought the large proportioni
OF them will die. Some of the buiId-
lngs in the vicinity of the magazinej
COLLAPSED under the effects of the shoc,r,
and there Is reason to believe that ansnll
or their inmates were buried in tl,e5
ruins. The municipal authorities. aifieSE
pY the military, are making every ef-l
fort to clear away the ruins and rescue,
those who may be imprisoned beneathi
them The magazine was located buH
short distance from the square inl
which the market is held. To-day wasi
market day, and the square was. crowd
ed with rustics when the explosion oc-..
CURED. Among the injured are many,
or these country people. ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
NO FAvORs WILL BE SHOWN.
jameson and Companions Will be
Treated Rs Common Crimfnnla

London, July 30.-The unofficial report
circulated last evening to the effect that
Sir Matthew White Ridley, the Home
Secretary, had ordered that DR.. Jameson
and the other prisoners who were sem
tenced to various terms of imprisonment
Tor the part they took in the Transvaal
raid, should be treated as first-class mis-
demeanants, turns out to have been IN
correct. In the House of Commons to,
day Mr.. Patrick O'Brien, ParncllMe mem
ber for the city of Kilkenny, asked for
information on the subject. The Home
Secretary said that the court alone had
the power to order the prisoners to be
treated as flrSt-class misdemeanants. No
such order hau been issued by the court
and hence the convicted men would be
treated as ordinary prisoners. In re-
eeponse to further question, he said that
ne was unable to state at present wheth-
er the royal prerogative would be exer-
cised and an order s6ued in the name of
the Queen for the treatment of the prIs-
oners as first-class m!sdemeanants.
The preliminary step for an inquiry
into the admin.st:a ton of the British
South Africa Company was then taken
by Joseph Chamberlain Colonial Secre-
tary, who made motion for the ap-
pointment of fifteen members of the
House to conduct the inquiry.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt the lead
er OF the opposition, concurrsd in the
motion, which was agreed to by the
House.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Freight Association No.,ned.

Atlanta. Ga, July 30.-A copy OF Judge
Simonton's order restraining the rail-
roads from cutting rates. was served
to-day on Commissioner Haines. of the
southern States Freight Association.
The Court modified the Injunction yes-
terday to allow the Seaboard Air Lines
cut OF 80 per cent. To remain in effect
until August s. This was to allow the
road time to give the required ten DAYS
notice before advancing rates.
washington, July S0.-The Seaboard
Air LINE to-day gave the Interstate Com
merce Commission notice of the with
drawal of ats reduced rates to Southern
points the w1bhdrawal 20 take effect on
August 8. Judge Shnon,nns Injunction
requiring the Seaiboard and the Southern
railroads ito, quit rate cutting and to ap-
pear before him and show cause why the
injunction should not be made psrma-
nent is returnablc August IL.
The aoGion of the Seaboard Is thought
to be due to modification OF the in
junction issued by Judge Simonton on
Monday. The original order Of the court
commanded the Seaboard to restore it's
old rates AIT once. The Scab1ard then
asked Judge Stmonton to modify his first
order, and 1t is assumed her. that the
Judge did So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
THERE WAS NOTHING UNUSUAL
In the Course of sheridan's Appoint.
ment AZ Pacific Railroad pirecfnr

Washington, July 30.-Secretary Her
bert left tonight to vote in the Alabama
State election next Tuesday. He will
STOP IN Birmingham tomorrow night
and go to Montgomery on SATURDAY.. He
Will return Immediately after voting for
Johnson. the free silver Democratic can
didate for Governor, but will not support
the Alabama Populist ticket.
In regard to the appointment of Mr..
Sheridan. of West Virginia, to be a Gov
ernment director Of the Pacific railroad,
1t is learned that there was no devia-
ton from the usual course in these
matters: that Mr.. Sheridan's commits
sion was prepared at the Department of
the Interior and forwarded to the Pres
ident for signature in the regular way,
and that directions were given to the
appointment clerk of the Interior De-
partment more than ten days ago to pre-
pare a commission and forward 1t to the
President for the appointment of Mr..
Sheridan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Torturtns Policemen.

There is no reason why policemen
should be compelled to go dressed at
this season of the year in a style beftting
the middle OF winter, says the Washing
ton Times. If their weight is to be reduc-
ed by processes similar to those employ
ed by pugilsts in training for a, fight,
then. OF course, 1t may be advisable to
put them In heavy, white-duck vests. "all
buttoned up before" like old Grimes,
and long. padded cloth coats; but if tina t
is not the object to be obtained then it
is difficult to understand why they
should be tortured with such a costume
and the thermometer hlp in the vicinity
OF a hundred. The cooler a policeman n
can dress in the midsummer the better,
not only for his health and comfort, but
also his appearance. "a light blue f1an-
mel sack coat-with brass buttons, of
course. and no vest at all. would be a
vast improvement upon the worse than
foolish uniform they are now forced TO
wear There isn't the least BIT of use in
making martyrs of the "coppers" They
were not appointed for that purpose.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Protest from BillyilIe.

We notice a cartoon tn an estemmed
contemporary, says the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, In which we are pictured as sell
Ing out to Wall street for 81 ,0O0 We re-
pei the ins!nuationI! 1t is n Ubel-not
only ON this paper but on the metropolis
of Billville. and the man VINO perpetra ted
1t would be held personally responsible
II the rope had not broken Yesterday
after prayer meeting, while we were
lynching several enemies. No! Wall
street has got down on its knees TO the
Biliville Banner. while great drops Of
perspiration streamed ftom it's brows: ::
but Its wealth had no influence over us.
and we took our laundry and called our
dog, and walked back to BNlville, unpur-
chased and unpurchasablei
Therefore, we denounce the recrea MT
hand that painted us selling out, with
long head and a gripsack. The picture
does us an injustice all around, for. bav-
ing been married ten years, we have no
beard at all. neither is there any hair on
the top OF our head. The Banner is nm
sold. and for free silver and a collection
after each hymn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
sEWALL MUST RETIRE
Says Tom Watson, or the Pcpullsis VIII
Put Out a Full Electoral Ticket.
NO FUSION UNLESS SEWALL WITHDRAWs
The Populist Vice Presidential Nomi.
nee Expresses This ns His opin.
ion Merely and Says the Executive
Committee Must Finally Determine
General Political News.

Atlanta. July 30.-Hon. Tom Watson
telegraphed the Constitution this morn
ing explaining that no anirxer was sent
to last nights query as published in
p:ess dispatches because telegraph
office was closed He says in to-day >
telegram: "In the event Sewall does not
retire the Populists will pu; out full
fedSed electoral ticket There can be
no fusion unless Sewall withdraws.
give you this merely as my opinion"
He sends Il second telegram in which
he announces that the Executive Com
mi:tee will determine all these Ques-
tiors. and that perhaps the State con-
Vcntion will do ii, and adds that he
stands by his letter to the Augusta
Chronicle. in which he stated that un
less Sewall retired there were but two
plans for action. One was two distinct
electoral tickets, and second, electoral
ticket composed largely of Democrats
and partly OF Populists. He concludes
his telegram to-day by the statement:
My own judgment is that we must
run full electoral ticket unless Sewall
retireS"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Nineteen and Never Kissed.

New York, July 29.-Della Coufton, a
nurse girl. 10 years old. of Brooklyn,
had never been kissed by a man until
last night. A stranger offered to share
his umbrella with her while 1t was rain
Ing. and she accepted his gallant offer.
AS they walked together he leaned
over toward her ear and said various
things. She answered NO" to every
thing. as maiden should, but he wasn't
dauntcd. He seized her about the
neck and gave her kiss. She tainted.
The man disappeared. park police
man ran up. A surgeon on his arrival
round the young woman still In a state
or collapse. He revived her, but not
with kiss.-Philadelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
HiIled Elf. wife ana children.

Austin, Texas, July 30-w. e. Burt, a
member OF one of the best families of the
CITY. murdered his wife and two children
aged . and 4, late Friday night and placed
the bodies in n cistern. The crime was
discovered this morning
Burt's residence adjoined the business
portioni of the city and al foul stencil led
10 an investigation. He left the CITY Sat
urday night after committing the terrible
deed. and warned several neighbors not
to drink the water, as it was polluted by
dead cat. The wife was asleep. He
bound her In a blanket and dropped her
struggling body into the cistern. Roth
children had their brains Knocked out.
\ reward of 5000 has been offered for
Burt'S apprehension
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
Hanna is Getting Down 10 Work.

New York, July 30-The Republican
National Committee took possession
this morning of their new headquarters,
No. ! Madison avenue. Only a few of
the ten rooms are ready for occupancy.
Colonel Henry H. Swords, sergeant-at-
arms of the Committee, is in charge,
and is making arrangements for the
hanging of a gigantic banner across
Twenty-third street. Pictures OF Nc
Kinley and Hobart, of heroic size, are to
be fixed on the building facing Madi-
son Square.
Mr.. Hanna was not at headquarters
this morning. He arose early and re-
ceived n host of callers in the corridors
Of the Waldorf Hotel, but he had moth
ing to say to reporters. The work of the
campaign will commence in earnest next
week. when Mr.. Joseph H. Manley, of
Maine, is expected TO arrive in this
city. The Vice Presidential candidate.
Mr.. Hobart, of New Jersey. will also
have room of his own in the head
quarters suite.
After tomorrow the Executive Com
mittee will be In continuous session un-
til the close of the campaign.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-31
LESS THAN FIVE DAYS
Taken to Make the Run from San
Francisco 10 Norfolk.

A special train consisting of Seaboard
Air Line private car, emergency dining
car, four tourist sleeping cars, and
Southern Pacific private car. rolled into
the Norfolk navy-yard at 1895 last even
ing. The train carried 100 United States
blue jackets and six naval officers, Lieu
tenant G. A. Calhoun. U. S. N. in com
mand. The draft IS n returning portion
OF the crew of the United States steamer
Cha:leston, lately arrived at the Mare
Island navy-yard. California, from the
Asiat1c Statlon. The special train left
vallejo junction Cal, at $40 last Satur-
day evening, running through solid in
the remarkable time of four days and
twenty three hours. breaking all rec
ords between the Golden Gate and
Po"smouIh. The route lay over the
Southern Pacific Sunset route" to New
Orleans. Louisville and Nashville rail-
road TO Montgomery. Atlanta and West
Point railroad to Atlanta and Seaboard
Air Line to The Norfolk navy-yard. Mr..
L. b. Walker, tourist agent of the South
en- Pacifc Company. San Francisco,
accompanied the train from the start
Ing point TO destination in charge of the
crew and transportation arrangements.
Mr. T. j. Anderson, General Pas
senger Agent of the Seaboard Air Line.
and Mr.. o. b. Bidwell. of the motive de-
partment of the Seaboard Air Line.
lett portsmouth in private car on
tuesday morning, and met the spe-
cinl train at Atlanta, Ga, and accom-
panied 1t to Portsmouth. Mr.. e. d.
harrington, travelling passenger agent
OF the Southern Pacific Company. whose
headquarters are at Philadelphia, Pa.
and who manages the transportation ar
rangements between the railroads and
the United States navy department. ar
rived In Atlanta on Wednesday evening
and also accompanied the train through
to Portsmouth,
The trip through California. down
through the San Joaquin Valley, wa. a
most delightful one, through Texas and
petWeen New Orleans and Atlanta the