davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
NEW eATTLEslilP ILLINOIS.
1t Will BE One of the Finest Vessels
of 1ts Kind Afloat.

It Will Be One of the Finest Vessels
of Its Kind Afloat.
The battleship Illinois will be worthy
of its name. 1t will be only equaled by
its sister ships, the Alabama and the
Wisconsin, which will be substantially
constructed on the same lines. The new
Illinois will be as fur superior to the
model battlcship 'Illinois" exhibited ut
the Worlds Fair as that admirably de-
signed vessel was superior to the old
cruisers, us they are now termed-the
Charleston, the San Francisco and the
Baltimore-although they in their time
were heralded us the pioneers of the new
navy. In navy department parlance, the
battleship Illinois was known until the
other day as "Battleship No. z"
1t will have displacement Of 1925
tons, engines twin screws) of 10000
horse power, speed of sixteen knots an
hour and battery calculated to sink any
ship afloat. The Illinois will carry four
13-inch guns, tho most deadly naval
weapon ever yet forged, with a range of
eight or nine miles, two of them ranged
forward and two aft; she will have a
broadside battery of ten 5-inch guns, FIVE
on each side, and two more of the same
formidable weapons in what are called
superposed turrets. Besides this she will
have two large secondary batteries, con-
sisting of one and six pounder guns, and
number of machine guns. She will
also have military masts, with machine
guns in the tops. The armor plating is to
be Of the most approved Harveyized
plate. The battleship will carry G2O Off
GERS and men and marine guard of six
ty men, double the proportion carried by
the old line battleships.
The Illinois will be built in the New
port News yards, alongside the battle
ships Kearsarge and kentucky, and her
construction will bring into play some
of the finest modern inventions in the
way of automatic machinery for naval
construction. Nearly every portion of her
frame will be brought into the yard and
almost put in place without being touched
by human hands. When completed the
vessel will represent an expenditures of
fully S5.OOOO0O
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
True Democratic poctrine

Afuc democratic DOCtftnes
Jefferson, in 1888, wrote: Just prin-
eiples will lead us to disregard legal
proportion altogether, to inquire into
the market price of gold in the sew
eral countries with which we shall
principally be connected in commerce
and to take an average from them. I
very much doubt right now to change
the yalue, and especially to lessen it."
The House Committee, in 1921, re-
ported: "It is sufficient to know, by
unhappy experience, that its (ratio of
Is to ~ tendency is to rid us of gold
currency and leave us nothing but
silver.'
The House Committee, in 1884, re-
ported: "The desideratum in the mon
etary system is standard of uniform
value. We cannot ascertain that both
metals have ever circulated simulta-
neously, concurrently and indiscrim;-
nately in any country where there are
banks or money dealers, and we enter
tain the conviction that the nearest
approach to an invariable standard is
its establishment in one metal, which
metal shall compose exclusively the
currency for large payments"
Andrew Jackson, in 1886, wrote:
'.There is no fraud in gold. It is un-
changeable and will do its Office ev-
erywhere and at all times. Labor Inn
parts an invariable value to It."
Benton, in 1884, said in debate: at
.(gold has IN intrinsic value, which
I, gives It currency all over the world to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

pressure. 1t recently occurred to IN.
other French chemist that the condi-
tions under which very hard steels are
now made should also result in the
formation Of diamonds, and an examin-
alton of large number of samples OF
steel has shown that this is really the
case. By dissolving the steel in very
strong acids minute crystals present.
ing all the characteristics of true dia-
monds have been obtained. None Of
the crystals is more than one-fiftieth
Of an inch in diameter, but there is q
possibility that larger ones will pres
entity be found.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
NORA AND BILL WE'RE WE'D.
Bride Comments on the Lonely Let
of tho Judge.

Bride Comments on the Lonely Let
of the Judge.
Bring in Nora Reeves and Bill
Drake" said Judge Berry of the Second
division of the city court, and look
the young judicial officer as he prepar-
ed to perform his first marriage cere-
mony.
"Your honor" said Mr.. ID. Il. Keith,
one of the lawyers present, II think
this occasion should be made as bril-
liant as possible, and hope your honor
will appoint the attendants.'
You are right, Mr.. Keith" replied
the judge, land think it would be
nothing but proper for the sheriff to
act as best man and for the clerk and
Mr.. Walker to act as attendants"
These preliminary arrangements hav-
ing been completed, the door was open
ed and Bill Drake IL simple-lookin8
negro, who wore drab-colored pants
and faded jacket of blue much too
short for him, came snickering into ths
room, followed by Nora Reeves. great
mountain of black flesh that loomed
formidably above the little negro IN
front of her.
Have you ever been maIried:" asked
the judge, turning to the man.
''Yesser. l wuZ married one time,"
replied the negro.
"Wcll, where's your wifey"
she WIZ daid. iedge, de las time
haered fun her."
And you haven't heard from her
s.lcey
No, sab; nair wurd.'
"Ilave you ever been married, Nora 2"
asked the judge, turning to the woman,
She snickered, shook her head and
laughed to herself.
Nora, take the arm of Bill" said the
judge.
"Oh, s'way. jedge; l doan wan'ter
tex de arm er dat ole nigger," said the
woman. There was much laughter ut
this throughout the court room, but
Judge Berry repeated his commando:
''Take the arm of Bill"
"Have you got n license, Bill?" asked
the Judge, and Bill, from the inside
pocket of his vest, pulled out license.
"Bill," said Judge Berry, in his most
ministerial tone. do you recognize the
wise dictates of Providence that it is
not good for man to live alone, and also
that It is the duty of man to multiply
and replenish the earth?'
''Yasser. jedge." said Bill. fervently.
''Do you?" continued the judge, take
this woman to be your lawfully welded
wife, to protect and cherish, to care for
her in sickness and i'll health until
death you doth part?"
"Yasser, jedge.'
''Nora," said the judge. turning to tho
woman. ''do You agree to take this man
to be your lawfully welded husband
for better or for worse. to care for him
in sickness and in health. to love. honor
and obey until death you doth part:"
The woman nodded her head, but her
lips made no sound
Il now pronounce you man and wife,"
said the judge and some irreverent by
stander said, in low tone of voice:
'-Nnd may the Lord have mercy on
your SOULS
The woman puckered up her mouth
and poolled as she went out. and reach
ing the door. said: II dunno why in de
manner goodness dat icdge doan' TAX
an git married hissef, das wat dunno,
an him talkin' bout de wise dictates
cr Providence" Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
Unabashed.

When president of the court of an.
peal, Lord Esher, who used to keep up
a running fire Of "chaff' on learned
counsel. sometimes got a Roland for
his Oliver-as when u young barrister.
in the course Of argument, stated that
no reasonable person could doubt one
particular proposition. "But l doubt
1t very much," said the judge. The
youthful advocate. not one whit abash.
ed. replied: 81 said no reasonable per.
son, my lord" The Master of the Rolls
could only gasp: proceed, sir, pro
coed"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
SENATOR MORRILL,.
Aged vermonter Who Has Been II
turned to the UpDer Houae.

Aged Vermonter Who Has Been Re.
turned to the Upper House.
Senator Justin Smith Morrill,, who has
just been reelected Senator from Yer.
mont, has spent most of his life in Wash
ington as Congressman or Senator. He
is truly Senator, for Mr.. Morrill, is in
his S7th year. Aged as he is his mind is
still vigorous and he is n statesman capa-
BILE, in the opinion of the people and the
Legislature of Vermont, of representing
that State among the old and wise men at
Washington. He was born ut Strafford,
VT, and that town has been, and is now,
his home. He got his early education in
the common schools and built upon that
foundation mt an academy, but never
went to college. He began life as a mer-
chant, but preferred agriculture, to which
he devoted some years. He was elected
to the Thirty-fourth Congress and was
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

returned five times as Representative. In
1867 he was made Senator to succeed
Luke L. Poland, a Union Republican, and
was reelected in 1872, 1873. 1884 and
1880. In 1880 Senator Morrill, was made
regent of the Smithsonian Institution,
and has held that position ever since. Sell
dom has any State so highly honored
one of her sons as Vermont has Mr.. Morl
rill. For thirty years he has been a SEN
ator. and if he completes this new term
he will eclipse all former records for
length of service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
Care of the Clothes at the Seaside

Care of the Clothes at the Seaside.
The woman who really succeeds in
always looking trim and spruce and
stylish at the shore is she who thinks
it all carefully out beforehand. In
her trunk will be tucked away an
iron and small oil stove ready for
Use. Whenever the damp sea winds
choose to ravage among her pretty
things she is match for them. The
arrangement of even the best of sum.
mer hotels Is adverse to the keepina
nice of the summer wardrobe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
Why the Pacific Was Not Bridged.

Why the Pacific Was Not Bridged.
A retired politician living in Pitts
burg supplies this interesting anecdoto
Of another citizen Of the town:
James w. Nye, who was appointed
territorial governor Of Nevada by Presi-
dent Lincoln in 1861, was at the time
of his selection to the Office living in
New York city. A lawyer of national
repute and a prominent figure in New
York politics, he had wide circle OF
undesirable political strikers" and ac-
quaintances. Some fifty or sixty of
these followed him, by devious ways,
to his new home in the West, all ex-
pecting to subsist on the crumbs that
fell from the gubernatorial table. When
Governor Nye had been in office a
couple of weeks he was waited upon
by committee from this crowd, and
informed that they We're there ready
ITO be appointed to any office that he
might have to offer; and that in the
meantime he would be allowed to pro-
vide for their board and maintenance.
Nye grasped the situation Immediate
~ and organized the whole outfit into
a surveying corps. giving them the
work of surveying an impossible route
over the Sierra mountains. After they
had gone he sent for Winnemucca. a
bloodthirsty Piute chief, and told the
warrior to head the gang off and to
never let him hear Of their getting
back to Carson City.
After an interval Of several days
Winnemucca reported that he couldn't
catch them. Soon after Jim" Meary,
the head Of the expedition, put in an
appearance and reported to the Gov
ernor the success of the undertaking.
"Well, BILL" said Jim, "we've got to
the Pacific ocean. Whatll we do
now?"
Bridge 1t, sir; bridge it, and 60 on"
But as Jim" was the only member
Of the party who had the temerity to
come back for further instructions the
Pacific remained unbridged. The 9th.
ers reached San Francisco aud decided
that it was not conducive to health to
bother Nevada's Governor or the Piute
chief again.-Pittsburg Leader.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
Wheat, Cotton and silver.

While Bryan is telegraphing the New
York Journal that ''the gold standard
makes dearer dollar, dearer dollar
means falling prices, and falling prices
mean hard times" the prices of wheat.
corn and cotton are going up. and the
price Of silver. the supposed barometer
Of prices of farm products, is going
down
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
Serves ,E,,, Right.

Mrs. wiggles-I read an interesting
thing in book this afternoon, Isaac.
It said that every kind of insect n
afflicted with some form of parasite.
Mr.. Wiggles-Did 1t? Well. I'm glad
Of it.-Somerville Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
ARIZONA WANTS STATEHOOD.
Governor FRANKLIN submits His An
nua1 Report to Secretary Francis.

Governor franklin Submits His An
nual Report to Secretary Francis.
The people of Arizona are a unit in
favor of statehood, says Gov. Benjamin
Franklin in his annual report to Secretary
Francis. The report is one of the most
voluminous and profusely illustrated re-
ceived for years at the department. 1t
shows that the total mining output of the
territory for the year was $13,97S, ,263.
OF this amount gold aggregated $5,2OO,,
600 exclusive of about 100000 taken
by the prospectors and placer miners and
the total is years increase of $94O,O
The total product of gold, silver and cop
per in Arizona for the twenty years end
Ing June 30 last. aggregated $127, ,16GO16.
The cattle shipments from the territory
from Jan. l, 1894, to June 80, 1895. reach
ed 505,373 head. The territorial board
returns shows the value of taxable prop
erty has gained half million dollars dur
ing the year, and conservative men claim
the actual valuation to be $9O,OOO,OOO.
Work of the Mile,
The Northwestern Miller reports the
-four output in barrels last week at four
centers, with comparisons, az follows:
Oct. "a, Oct 10, Oct. %,
1896. 1896. 1895.
Minneapolis ..312,93O 1900 266.375
Superior-Du-
luth ........ $1,000 ss,270 10000
Milwaukee co.. 1920 41,51O 1880
st. Louis 900. $4,000 $4,000 7665O
Totals 80. .5s1,1so 5s7,oso 5o1, ,615
Previous week. 5000. 44S,54O 395, 400
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

Every man is privately Of the op,nio.
that his wife saves the bulk Of hex
weeks housework to do on SUNDAY
moruiag.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

Percy-I've noticed a great many
more bloomer girls. without legglngs
than with leggings.-Harold- should
think you would Chicago Tribune.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

Alexander Mcdonald, of Virginia, Uni
ted States Minister to Persia, who arrived
at Southampton frpm the United States
on board the American Line steamship
New York, was dangerously ill with
bronchitis during the voyage, and is now
lying at the Southwestern Hotel under
the care of physician,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

Edward 8. Stokes has retired from the
active management of the Hoffman House
ut New York. Mr.. Stokes has given ND
the active management !, order to attend
to his private interests outside. but he. still
remains president Of the hotcl company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06
THE STRANGERS DEAD BABY.
Mute Sympathy Proved that They
Had Unknown Friends.

Had Unknown Friends.
Monday, before the days hustle had
begun, says Tacoma paper, q news
paper man saw passing along the oppo-
site side Of the street man going riv-
erward, bearing in his arms tiny
coffin. His face bore the impress Of
intense sorrow, while down his cheeks
ran the hot tears, which so dimmed his
vision that, in spite Of his endeavors,
his steps were wavering as he went on
ward with his precious burden. At his
side was woman, evidently sorrow
stricken, but who spoke, soothingly us
her heart could, words of comfort to
the all but fainting man at her side.
They were man and wife, strangers
here, and the burden that he bore was
their only child, that, in the evening
before, had suddenly died. Behind
them followed a friend, upon whose
shoulders was the rough pine box in
which the little coffin was soon to be
placed This was all there was Of dis
play or of cortege-three of them and
the dead baby! That they were poor,
there was no question. That they were
strangers; that there was dearth Of
sympathy and countennnce of their loss
by the world about them, was most ap-
parent. Some one-great-hearted and
kind--standing near, said:
Perhaps they have need Of help; let
us go and see.'
Another said: 'None seem to know
them."
Then some one asked: "Have they no
friends in their distress?'
The answer to the questioning came
quickly; for, impulsively, the reporter
and those near him stepped behind the
man who carried the rude pine box.
Soon another and yet another Joined in
the procession as it passed onward up
Water street. spontaneously, so it
seemed, people Joined the cortege-why,
they knew not-from shop, saloon,
storehouse and Office, so that by the
time the wharf was reached there was
n great crowd of our people who, moved
by common impulse, We're there
showing by their kindly ways the ever
present sympathy in the human heart
for other hearts in sorrow and distress.
And when the tiny coffin had been
placed, by hands the parents never
knew, in the little pine box preparatory
to being put on the Willapa boat, a lad
who had just landed cargo of frag-
rant flowers, f1r sale upon the streets,
placed wealth of white lilies and for
get-me-nots over the baby's quiet
breast. The mother looked her unut-
terable thanks, while the father, after
silently gazing into the sympathetic
faces about him. turned his fearful eyes
heavenward and said prayerfully:
BLESSED be the name of the Lord!
Though am in the land of the strang-
er, yet am surrounded by friends"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

Tho prospect of silver standard
Ing times hard wish 10 risk
their capital country
dogs on course wish ALLEVIATE
c world we will let loose these natural
deed done
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

ing up in sympathy with silver or be-
cause Of shortage Of foreign cropsf
What connection is there, anyway, be-
tween the prices Of farm products and
Of silver?'
OF course Bryan can answer all such
questions. In fact, they are ''dead easy"
for a powerful man who can lift the
price Of all the silver in the world to
twice its present height, but it is Just
as we'll to avoid all unnecessary embar.
rassment.
Farmer Browns Dilemma.
We had public mcctin in the schoolhouse here
last week,
And feller from the city was invited down to
speak.
He'd studied up the subject of finance in every
light
And claimed that he was competent to show
us what was right.
He says this whole blamed country is a-Soin
straight to smash
Unless we get FREQ coinage and increase our
stock of cash.
He's 1ggered out a daisy scheme and claims
twill work immense.
Ho wants to make our dollars cost us only flfty
cents.
He'd take "four bits" Of silver and would run
it through the mint
And stamp it plain tone dollar" with the gov
ernment's imprint.
Tho mines would dump their silver, and the
nation, slick as grease.
Would grind out brand new dollars at Just fifty
cents apiece.
That sounds all right. but since that night
somehow I've often wondered
When buy dollars for dfty cents who'll take
'em for . hundred.
-Chicngo Ttmes-Hsrald.
A farmer who had his crop of wheat
stored in his granary or a manufac-
turer who had his warehouse filled
with the products of his factory would
think 1t an outrage if the government
should insist upon contiscating one-half
of his wheat or his goods. What bet.
tel. is 1t by the adoption of free silver
coinage to conhscatc one-half of the
wage of the laborcr or one-half of
his accumulated savings. or one-half
of the dover of the widow. or one-llalf
of the pension of the soltlier?-Phila-
delphia Record.
The farmer and the mechanic must
be free to use the very best tools and
implements, and the merchant and
banker must be free to use the very
best money and instruments of credit.
An honest and stable measure of value
is just as necessary to both as are hon.
est and stable measures of weights and
quantities, and 1t requires no argu-
ment to show that without these 1t
would be impossible to transact the or
dinaC business Of the country-HoR
John g. Carlisle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-06

Totals 90. .5s1y1so 537,oso 5O1 ,e15
Previous week. ...... 44S54O 395. .49O
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
H9.C]ll'S' Eh.l3-S' Tr1nSD0rIl'i)IC
DIRECT ROUTE

So DIR GCT ROUTE.
SAVANNAH
Every. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY al y. M for BOSTON
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every TUESDAY aud SATURDAY Mt G
FARES TO Bos.foW AND pRovt-
pENCE
f!rst-clais. including meals and
,athlrt oYth beith ..;:................. so GO
Seecond-class. including meals and W
FOR SAVANNAII w. w
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
at a. IN
Farc;-tirst-class, Including meals
d!iu pei III. ..............St SIP 50
Fare iecond-c including meals ~
pelishabie freight sent Via Providence.
fowarded by early train 10 Boston, and
IT. The same rate us by direct steamers to
-, isrs;hable freights,, not received later
man D. m. on sailing DAYS Of Boston
al ps.
For, further information apply to
X. II. ,MlIGlLT, Agent, Norfolit Va.
y: u. STrrr1NS. hss't Tariff Mr.
" = TII,ENER: General Pass. Agt.
j. Z. i'''NfN T"af"c Mo- .-ar.
General OtG"oe r"'''.,,o~o Nry7
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06

The aboveis bnt sample Of tho many
letters we receive daily in regard to
various dccp-scatcd Blood diseases
which other remedies do not touch.
Contagious Blood Poison, Scrorula. Ec-
zcula, Rheumatism, and letter, are OBJ
stinatc blood diseases, and only a real
blood remedy will have any effect what
ever upon them. $. S. 5. (guaraitccd
purely ccgcta5ie) is IL real blood remedy
and never falls to cure any disease hav-
ing is origin in the blood, it matters
not Whnb ,ther treatment has failed.
Valuable books can be obtained by ad-
dressing The swift Specific Co., Allan.
Ia, Ga,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
r.tAvnLn..s, asrtnE.
,.....-, TnavELnns,as r,nE.
EaA OLDD0A|MOAS TEIASHIp.
AiaS lvApAAf.
A FOR NEW york

1'ASSENGEtt soA-.. -AA,E <AASAIrl Il
GLIDING sunuaysJ. at e:VO y. IN. From New
Yoik unLy "a nio;.DtA1 .. IUEsDah 2,
EniDA7s a, soo p "a. Si.S sn1l6RpAYs.
400 y. m, Passenger accommodations uh-
F Flu including meals and state. 4. !,
Fr rGe" round Ssi" trip. limited to thirty -
Fcgr tickets and r.s:iya;ion q state
NSn s,rs apply at Generic aek .,ce oihce
So hIc ST oi PGSWYip ss. issys
Ships leave Old Point for Norfolk Sun
.TiainHG o0 st 4 Z lille OF STEAMERS
HamptoH Roads, Northaimpton ,,,, Luray.
eept, Sunday. Leave Conpany's Wharf.
FOR OLD poINr-At $50 and n:ls g.,
so5 m and sos p Bay Ine w; wh SnS
FOR IIAMPToN.-At 11l6 a, m. s:46
M; Say Lane II 80 a. ~ m, ana doo p m;
,E , NTw 4, NFws , ANpss.1gsH !:
p. ~ liqy t,i.Rs Whit at 800 p. r. =. 80 ''
PORTSMOUTH. Gas u. m: Bay Line wharf.
NS SI6R 7 siGy q m p1vrP-r,.s,o y.
Tharsdaya, aud Saturday. ut ut $50. q. M :: !:
Portsmouth. 6:i5 n. m: Bay Line, 700
,EoR BACK. PooUoslN AND YORK
e5wts' Marf on 2a rq WsdnesSxs
ard Friday pt 6:i5 Il. M; Portsmouth, G:5'
a: IN; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk. at Gas
ron MANsEMoND River AMI
p; m: connecting OF surfolk with s. anG
Freight Cor Mathews. Rack. Poouosin
Ware. Severn. York and NanseInond
Freight for Washington, N. C. and land
inSs on Tar 1'amliro and Pnngo rivers
II. x. depot.
,,Freignii for Newborn. N c.. received at
N and S. X. II. Dcpot.
! FreiCht received iaiiv except Sunday.
~ sIheduien subject to change WITH.
.u II ~-o~.-rr. .--n,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-06
WESTWARD.

Dany cAcei SUNDAY. Otncr time daily.
40. l.--\UIIOln 10 '-incInhatl ana Louis
VILE daily. larlor car Old Point to Rich
mond. and Pullman Sic-ping Cars from
X Chmo!.d fol- Cincinnati, l.ouisN file and 81
leus. Meals served on Dining Car, west
of GordonSVnic.
No. a-Norfolll to Cincinnati and Louis
VILE daily. Pullman Sleeping Cars for
tncinnati and Louisville. Meals served
OH Dining Cars west Of GordOnSvilc.
Steamer Louise arrives at Norfol; daily
l205 noon and y. m.
For further IN formation apply to
X, !. BROOKE. Passenger Agent
G ana q. Ticket Office. CRANKY street
Under Atlantic Hotel
JOHN u. POTTS
sect GHrc'Hl Passenger Agent