davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

The jackson correspondent Of the
New Orleans Picayuue tscetiously
remarks:
Speaking Of plans some people would
kick at the plan Of salvation. regardless
Of the Specifications Of the supervising
architect"
That is true Mississippi has already
made her kick Indeed she hss rejected
the plan O! salvation. but not wiihon;
~gariing the architect.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

The regsor; q the ~nste cvsnuaiites
ca Pablo works coupled with the ne.
marks 1t Senator Mary 2. smith is
very salty rsdinv senator Smith is
exceedingly canstic and severe in his
r~ference So the governor
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

The vicksbury Herald is giving the
governor sane real Fitxsimmons
punchfs They are hard to bear bu, i.
is useles~ 10 kick against the truth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03
NIH GREAT RACKET STORE 4
L. II. Ba.l<ett. ManaRer

The success Of following rules
Only One Price, in Plain Figures Spot CASH Delivery NJ
Drawer Tickets :" x -
Ny prices always than elsewhere IL ycu take INV
time keep books! In order chep ms
make that the credit
Below please prices few articles to show prices =,
stock too large must reduce Call and examine goods prices
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

Let the people read all the facts and
determine who is responsible for the
"a 900 farce.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

have about pairs shoes which an
selling 20 cent below Al
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1897-06-03

l. Plan O eachd door
= Front and end elevations
j. longitudinal and if desired sections
l. One perspective
o. Building to have facing west and txo z;,,x
fronts facing north and - $50 WV S~1'A'i!
Your committee advised governor fallen n ~
an specification for work would
necessarily nave 10 he carefully
ana plans OF Mr. Gordon for purpose Them
20 prepare their bids for the prne r.n,1i
pan me House bill No Il amended lection
pudding should In all respects
iofm 70 the SAID drawings plans and specifications -
Your committee when House Bill No
sad section in ven kno.n and mi
efn hs detailed Specifications absolutely accurate had h $3.50
aug et hat Tor the Judgment Of the under the gnids
anu 1r n =. . sns supervising or consulting architect
Iron the whole committee satisfied that ths hin - 49,,
th should hare approval Of ,r ,r.s
ana thai the legislature has faithfully DISCHARGED ia dutv 49,.
a Of the new capitol and preparation ana a
senator Smith spoke
h~srs ana Aef senators Mcintosh Brewer Rovas H.y
Inc vote was then taken and AYES "a r.vs
eansey S"k fakner Gray. Cseecey H.rdr
SomervlS, Wells ~ ''''s- nsu~se, smith.
Nays-Boyd Bwer Harrison Mcintosh Price s,h d,.. p
senator Harrison moved that be appc,nte /, al. u
scnef and learn 4 be had anything -
senators Mcintosh Gregory and Harrison aprnfrd vh
inc governor had nothing further report - p 'H1s
adopted. rS's 's-Au"1 wnsCH ~ss onantasouslyI
e resolved that the extend its sincere ,r he,,,,
y" ~ uoree senior United States senator "a to III sr
.ns aay oy them 81 the soth vn~
neid by the PEOPLE Of Mississippi exnrs ~ -.
" ns uvosed family and Y his ~ red u
me ummtce on humane and hcuevCeut
s N.Y. Us 90 Gmtcrs snd trustees fua ~ u to-
Scnao Mlxo0 ouered resolution
Apefs Tor their fair and impartial rcp4xts '.S 10y
~ Il mr. fTesuent Jones DECLARED The adjussued
The times., 1897-04-24

even 5 to ! ON him was refused by the
LAYERS His price at the close was l TO q.
or the others Bob Leech was well playei
for the place and Templestowe for thlrd
money.
Black Velvet made all the running TO Ihe
stretch, where she gave it up, Mahoney ana
Bob Leech finishing as already descrlpe'l.
Musketeer ran into third place
Thenext was a good betting race, fercg
F. at evens, and / TO 3, getting lots ui
big money ShIewd observers piayed Ma
Petite. on the excellent form OF her last
race, and Choir Boy was hacked from
to to z
Once well in motion, Ma Petite took the
lead and held it to che finish, healhs
Percy F. half q length with ease the Ia'-
jer was three ahead of Choir Boy wafer
Crest ran well for an eighth OF mile, nut
the other three were too good for her
and she finished fourth.
Dr Jim, in spite of his uncertain per-
fornances, was picked TO do the trick III
the fourth. and opening at TO o, was D
to o at post time. Harrington ran had
race the first day of the meeting, ana ms
mice went from Z 20 to 10 l. tie
was well playedfor the place. The rest We're
nparauively friendless, though not
few took 9 to ] against LaInhent TO oe
second.
I,ambept led Squan, VINO ran unexpect-
edlv well, a neck fer three-quarters, nut
Harrington came with rush Mt the end
and won by head From the stand it
looked as il Lambent got the place, tut
Slow poke's number went up second, Lam
bent's third. The first three ran n "Ilv-
ing finish. heads apart. Powers ontroue
Dean when il came TO a struggle.
In the lastit was Brisk at any price, ind
1 60 was taken in hundreds by soHe OF
the plungers Billah, at l to for the
pIace. was a totally false price on his
: recent performance, while o TO was
laid against Will Elliott's chances TO be
second. on form his chances were better
than Billals,
Rillali led for three-quarters, with Brisk
under pull second, and VIII FL
iiott in the rear. from six TO ten lengths
away. In the stretch Harrison let Brisk
90. and he galloped home winner by SIX
lengths. Billali tired TO nothing and VIII
Elliott beat him two lengths for the place
Today will be the hammer day Of the meet
ing Six races are on tl.- card, including
the Congressional Stakes, for two-year-o!ds,
at halfa mile: the Washington Handicap, at
a mile the richest stake of the meeting,
being worth $500 TO the winner, and
selling steeplechase over the long course
The card has filled well, and with con-
tinuation of this perfect racing weather
The times., 1897-04-24
the biggest crowd of the year should be
present.
Paddock and Ring.

Jack Sheehan called three winners,
Harrington's win makes him ineligible
TO start in the first today.
Joe Cotton lost his first bet of the season.
He had $500 on Mahoney at to D.
All who wish to go to New York to-
night after the races can make easy com
nections with fast train
The fact that fast time has not been
made at this meeting is principally due
to the depth of loose top soil The start
ing machines are also closer To the ,ole
! here than usual.
The attendance has averaged better nan
at the fall meeting, and the club viii prob
able clear expenses and make something
over if the splendid card offered for today
draws the crowd it should.
Sam poggett came into the press stand
for the last race and manipulated the
telegraph key. In his excitement OVER
the close finish he sent out Brisk win
ner by $50 lengths and inches. The
wire was not working, however.
Sol made and won two bets on the
second race after it was run. He laid
500 against $40, and S100 even that
Sims claim OF foul would not be allowed
On the last race he bet Jones $500
against SlOO on Brisk.
Sims is still sore about the criticism
on his riding of Slow Foke, On Tuesday.
He says he would like an investigation
to be made. The colt is said to have
honed tendon, but he must have left 1t in
the stable yesterday.
Cherry Picker viii not be seen again this
meeting. which viii be disappointment
to raceCoers He and Buddha will bc
shipped to the Morris farm tonight, and
will not be started again till Morris Park
opens None of the foreign-bred horses
in the Morris stable were entered for the
Futurity. but Cherry Picker is eligible for
the Eclipse and other big two-yeaE-Jld
stakes.
The times., 1897-04-24
Favorities Lose at Newport.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Favorites Were all
knocked down at Newport today, outsiders
carrying away all the purses. Weather
fine. Track fast.
First race-Five and a half furlongs.
Peggy, % to l, won; Ora Lee, second; Little
Nigger, third. Time, 1903 Sd.
Second racc-Four furlongs. Dave Rice,
to / won: Ruiz, second; Benniville, third.
Time, O:49 IA.
Third race-One mile and sixteenth.
Miss Francis, 10 to 1, won; Umbrella, Sec
ond; Lufra, third. Time, l At 3-4.
Fourth race-Five and a half furlongs
Lady Juliet, 6 to 1, won; Waldorf, second;
Lonely, third Time, 1:0S.
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs
Lady Irene, 8 to 8, won; My Maryland,
second; viIgie Cook, third. Time, So 1. 9
The times., 1897-04-24
'Batted for HalIman in ninth

Eearned runs-Philadelphia 3; New York,
o. TwC-base hits-LajOIe, Davis. Three
base hit-Thompson. Home run beckley.
Sacrifice hits-Lajcie, Nash. Lert on bases
Philadelphia, 4. New York, 4. Struck
Out-StarfOrd. Gettig s StOlen bases - -Urth,
Gleason. Double play-GleasOn. una asSISt ed.
First base On nerrOrs-Pniiadelpnia 2. New
York, l. First base on balls-COOley, Hall
man, Clements, Thompson, Boyle, Gillen,
Geier, Tiernan, Stafford. Hit by pitched
bail-HallmaH, Nash Passed ban Warner.
Wild thrOws-Delahanty Thompson, Gleas-
on Davis. Fumble-Beckle Muffed fly
Hallman. Umpire-Mr EmSlie. Time q
hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1897-04-24

Earned runs-W aShington, D. Brooklyn, 3
First base by errors Washington, Brook
lyn, l. Left on bases-Washington, IL;
Brooklyn. 6. First base on balls-Off Daub,
4; X enuedy, ( =: off McJ ames, ,. Struck out
BY McJames, 4; by Daub, l. Home runs
Brown, Canavan. Two-bdse hitS-Cart-
wright. La Chance, Canavan. Sacrifice
hit-Shindle. Stolen bases-BrOwn. Reilly,
Jones, Griffin, Daub, Double plays-A.
Smith To Il. smith: Canavan to q. nit n to
La Chance. Hit by pitcher-By Daub,
O'Brien. Wild pitches Daub, King. Pass
ed ball-A. Smith Umpire-Mr Hurst.
Time of game hours and minutes.
The times., 1897-04-24
DIAMOND DUST.
asst of the Brooklyns this afternoon un-

Last of the Brooklyns this afternoon un-
til next fall.
The Senators will open with New York
at the Polo Grounds next Monday for three
games They will be shown by detailed
innings at Kernan's.
Digby Bell, the well-known actor, occu-
pied a box and applauded the good plays
by both clubs.
Will the autlacious Trolley Dodgers"
make it three straight? Really, they are
acting Il a most outrageous fashisa
The pitchers for Washington this after
noon will be Swain and Norton.
The times., 1897-04-24
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN.
The Quakers Pulled the Game Out
in the Ninth.

Philadelphia, April 23.-There was O
much hotter time here this afternoon than
Yesterday, and both the Giants and the
home teams played better ball. Up to
the ninth, the visitors had the game Won
In that inning Nash managed to get in the
way of pitched ball and trotted to first.
Geier was sent to bat in place of Orth
and lie slid down TO first on balls Cooley
then attempted a sacrifice, which ended
in strike and a nlournfui air pervaded
the grounds as the second Welded no better
results Clements came 10 bat, followed
The times., 1897-04-24

woodbury's Facial Soap will eradicate
all bIenishes Of the skin, and render the
complexion clear, soft and beautiful. Wood
bury's Facial Cream, for chapped hands,
face and lips, is unequaled. Send 10c.
for sample of either and book on Beauty
and treatment of the skin. John H. Wood
bury, Dermatologist, 127 West 42d street,
New York.
The times., 1897-04-24

Earned rms-Baltimore, 2; Boston, 2.
Two-base hits-Yeager, Tenney. Three
base hits-Lowe, Quinn. Sacrifice hit
Collins Stolen bases-Hamilton, Duffy,
Jennings. Stencil, Keeler- First base on
errors-Baltimore, 1. Left on bases
Baltimore, 3; Boston, T. First base on
balls-Pond, 1. Struck out-Pond, L; Mich
OILS, A. Passed ball-Yeager, 1. Wild
pitches-Nchols, 1. Time of game
hours and 15 minutes. Attendance
3,0S1. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The times., 1897-04-24
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN.
The Beaneaters Beaten Out In an
Exciting Game.

Baltimore, April %. The Beaneaters
jumped on Pond in the first three innings
and knocked out seven hits. After this
they could do but little with him. With
Nichols it was just the reverse. He was
effective until the seventh, when the cham
piOns fell on to his curves. The fielding
of Kelley and Tucker were the features.
EcOrp.
The times., 1897-04-24
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, 7: Brooklyn, 3.
Baltimore, Z; Boston, D.
Philadelphia, Il; New York, 4.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
ST. Iouis-2.ttsburg- Rain.
Luuisyill. 1 love laHd-Not seized
uled.
The times., 1897-04-24

There are others beside the Senators.
George StalIing's Quakers gave scrappy
Bills Giants another walluping and Ba!tl-
more administered 20 Boston second
dose of defeat Cincinnati also downed
Chicago again. There was, no game seized
ulcd ut Louisville and rain prevented play
between the Brow MS and Pirates at st.
I puiS
The times., 1897-04-24
COLTS FALL BY THE wAYsIDE.
stupid BASE -Running the Cause OF
Their Defeat.

Cincinnati, April 23.-Chicago lost TO
Cincinnati again today and their derean
was largely due to stupid base-running, Of
which Uncle Anse contributed fun share
himself. Ten-thousand-dolar HTeitenStcin
pitched effectively the nine innings At
tendance. 1000 Score:
The times., 1897-04-24

s1.25 To Baltimore and Re- S1.25
turn via T'euIsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
dav. April 24 and %, and VIII Ec valid
fol return passage until Monday April 26,
anod ON any train. ap2O-5t, EN-
The times., 1897-04-24

Earned runs-Cincinnati, /; Chicago, I.
Two-base hit-Lange. Three-base Lit -
PeitZ HGme run-PeitZ. Stolen bases -
Ryan. Lange, Richie, Breitenstein. struck
out-Rri.gs. /: Breitenstein. ?. Hases ON
bails-Off Rreiten enstein, 2: off Briggs, 8.
Left on bases-CincinnaJi s: Chicago, 4.
Passed ball-PeitZ. Umpire MIR. Sheridan
Time-2 hours.
The times., 1897-04-24
GAMES TODAY.

Brooklyn at Washington.
New York Mt PhiladeIph. a.
Boston ut Baltimore.
Cleveland at Louisville.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
pitIsburg ut st. Louis.
The times., 1897-04-24

by Lajoie, who plunked the bail, and Nash
trotted home with the tieing run sam
Thompson then slammed out triple, clear
inc the huses Scnre.
The times., 1897-04-24

Sixth raCe-1hackcray, TO Winr beCSll''u,
second.
The smallest attendance of the met
ing saw the best racing of the week yes
terday -Four of the five races were in
debut as to their winners half way down
the stretch. and in the second the fin
ish between Doggett on Bob Leech and
Sims on Mahoney was hair raising. For
the last sixteenth they We're neck aud
neck. the jockeys riding like iiends- Har-
rngton Lambent and Slow Poke fin
ished heads apart in the third, the last
two 50 close together that it took The
Judges TO decide which was entitled TO
second place.
The weather was beautiful, and the
track as fast as it can get without
shower TO harden the top soil
IT was some W hat dusty today, and the
sprinkler was used in front of the grand
stand The road from the railroad sta
tion 10 the entrance should be sprinided
every day, as the clouds of dust raised
by hume-yoing teams at the end of the
day is simply intolerable TO the people
who use the boardwalk
Favorites had ra ther the worst Of it
Dr Jim at to 3 was beaten by three
others: Bob LeeCh nailed the 1-to-S
shot. Mahoney, by head, ana Ma Petite,
getting fair start, beat Percy F., whose
price was to 5. No long shots won,
to ] against Bob Leech being the besJ
odds against a winner.
In the second race, Mahoney, the pro
hibitive favoIite, caught tie leader, Black
Velvet, in the suetch, and was leading,
when Doggett, on Bob Leech, came from
fourth place and challenged Sims, on
Mahoney, sat down on his mount, and the
two star jockeys had It out. Leech was
on the rail and Mahoney close beside him
all the way TO the wire. noggett caught
Sims whip under his arm and held it There
Sims grabbed for his whip, aud il hooked
ais if he dragged at Doggetts arm. After
the race Sims claimed a foul, but there
had been no interference between the
horses and the judges had not seen any
thing to warrant them in supPOi ting the
claim.
For the first event of the dag Dave
Gideon's Walter, who has not won iace
for a year. was made the favo'1te, at
to o, going TO even money before i'ost
time. MarSldu was lilt btsN bd'htus
opening at fours and receding TO TO .
before the start Fred Douglas was re-
ported to have done a good trial in the
morning, and, with Ray s., was most
played FOR third.
Clarentus did not receive much support,
his odds going from fours at the pening
to 6 at post time.
While at the post Mormon jumped com
pletely through the gate webbing, and it
was injured to such an extent that the
start was made with the flag The start
was a poor one, Walter and Fred Doug
lass getting much the best OF il. Walter
led almost from flag fab and won driving
by a short length Marsian was coming
fast. and would nave wonin another thirty
yards. Fred Douglass was third, heating
Raw s, who got away far in the rear, by
q length.
In the second Mahoney, with Sims mp,
was an overwhelming favoritc. Opening
at / to 3, he was heavily backed, and soon
The times., 1897-04-24

TO Cartwright of shindle's scorcher in the
ninth was a feature OF the game. The at
tendance was D 900. The score:
The times., 1897-04-24
Bob Leech Beat the 0ddS-0n
Favorite MahOney.
HEART DISEASE FINISHES
Walter, Harrington, Ma Petite and
Brisk Won FavoritcS Get the
Worst of It-Sims and Doggett
in Fighting Heavy Bet.
ting AT short Prices.
Times Tips.

First race-Hi Daddy, to win; Mahoney,
second.
Second e-Torstenson, 10 wini Mn.
Stoffel. second.
Third race-Billali, to win; Miss Lillian
second.
Fourth race Buddha, TO win; Deerslayer,
second.
Fifth race-Tantris, to win; Brentonwcod,
second.
Sixth race-Thackeray, TO win; Decap"d,
second.
The times., 1897-04-24
Entries for Today.

The first race 3 o'clock sharp.
First race-Selling. Three year-olds and
I'D. Nom winners in 1S97. Three-quarters
of mile
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
WE'LL ANSWERED.
Nothing Is More Tickle Than Riches,

1t would require gOod-sizad vol
ume to record the many worthless OBJ
jections raised by those to whom the
intelligent life insurance solicitor
cOurteously addresses himself. An
agent of many years of experience in
the field, as we'll as at the desk, has
cleverly collated some of the varied
objections to life insurance. and logi-
cally answered them as follows:
Says Que: 81 have already sufficient
property to leave my family well pro-
vided for" Have you? Well, a little
ready money will greatly facilitate
the settlement of your estate. Moth
ing is more tickle than riches. The
investment regarded as safety today
may prove worthless tomorrow.
Another remarks: 81 am too young
If so, then you are presumably in the
enjoyment of good health. In a few
years you may not be insurable,
Good health is an essential condition
for insurance.
The old croaker says: 81 am toe
old. 1t is too expensive for one Of
my age" Improvident old man
with increasing years the duty of pro-
viding for those whom you must soor
leave becomes the more imperative
1t will soon be too late. Neglected
duties bring forth lifelong regrets.
81 have already all that L can do tC
support my family" objects another
one. If 1t is hard for You to support
them, how much more difficult Will il
be for them to support themselves
without your aid?
"But l am too poor" If you are toe
poor to insure your life, you are toe
( poor to die and leave your family
penniless.
81 would rather take care of whai
money l can lay aside than to pay ar
insurance company for taking care o.
It." Theoretically it is possible anC
easy to lay aside from your income s
certain annual sum, but experience
proves that the majority of people
Will not do this unless an obligation
is incurred which they feel compelled
to discharge"
The man who takes policy in the
Phoenix Mutual gets something sub
stantial, and when he is gone does no
bequeath disappointment, vexatior
and litigation to his dependents.
Call or address J. B. Abrams dis.
trict general agent Brunswick Ca. anC
get specimen copy of the new policy
at your agents.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
ALONG THE BAY.
Items of HarbOr News and General Ship.
ping Interest.

Items Of HarbOr News and General Ship.
ping Interest.
The American bark John Swan, 62S
tons, Captain Mclaughlin, arrived
yesterday from Cape Town and will
load crossties from J. E. Broadhead
for New York.
The big British bark George Thomp-
son, ,043 tons, Captain jenkins, ar
rived yesterday from Rio Janeiro, to
load from the Downing company.
The American barkentine Stephen
G. Hart, $50 tons, Captain Hart, ar
rived yesterday from Boston to load
from the Southern Pine company.
The American schooner. James
Judge, 594 tons, Captain Davidson,
arrived yesterday from HAVANA. She
is at quarantine.
The American schooner Johanna
Swan, 567 tons, Captain Cole, arrived
yesterday from st. Thomas.
The American schooner Warren
Adams has completed dlscharging a
cargo of 400 tons of coal.
The Spanish bark Maria Dolores
cleared yesterday for San Sebastian
with cargo of $4,000 feet lumber
and 10000 feet timber, valued at
$2,2Sl, from Benito Padrosa.
The American schooner Dora Mat
thews cleared yesterday for New York
with cargo of $4,000 feet lumber
valued at $4,000.
The British steamship Inchdune
sailed yesterday for Bremen and Ham
burg with cargo of cotton, phos-
phate and lumber, valued at $139, 239
from A. F. Churchill.
The schooner Kate S. Flint, Captain
Tapley, sailed yesterday for Color
with a cargo of $4,000 feet lumber
"a, 900 feet timber and. 25 cans blasting
powder, valued at $6,095, from the
Southern Pine company. The lumber
will be used IN the construction of the
| Panama.
The schooner Leila Smith sailed
yesterday for Teneriffe with cargo
of $4,000 feet lumber, valued at 49,,
060, from r. Torras.
The Spanish brig Joven Ana sailed
yesterday for Gibraltar with a cargo
of $1,000 feet lumber and $4,000 fee
timber, valued at 81 1923, from Benitt
| PadrOsa.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
Steel shod school shoes at Palmer:
Free Course by Mail.

To advertise our college we will
give a thorough course of instruction
in double and single entry bookkeep-
ing and commercial arithmetic by
mail free of charge to limited mum
Der of persons. This course will be
completed In forty lessons. No charge
for diplomas. Address: The Ameri-
can Business College, Omaha, Ne
braska.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
All W ere Busy.

The merchants report a splendid
trade yesterday snd last night. The
streets we're crowded all day, and
everybody had money. The negroes,
who for the preceding two Saturday
nights have been short on funds,
showed the benefits of resumed
labor in the extent of their patronage.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
Steel shod school shoes at Palmer's.

Our method of instruction by mail
is the best. Our patrons say so. Send
for testimonials and list of names and
addresses of students. It's free. The
American Business College, Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03

The American Business College,
Omaha, Neb., has notice in the local
columns of this paper Offering COM
plete business course by mail free of
tuition for advertising purposes. Did
you read 1t?
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
A lunch basket and a pair of school
shoes for ST at Palmer's.
Schools Start Monday.

The public schools will begin the
work of the term tomorrow morning
1t is expected that the enrolment will
show an increase over past years.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-10-03
SOUTHERN'S INCREASE.
Shows Mush More Business Than Was Done
Last Year.

udSb ear
An index of the business revival is
to be found in the fact that the South
ern railways BrunJw passenger
business for the month of September
exceeds that of September, 1896, by
81 900. A like increase is noted in the
freight business
The Southern finds that Brunswick
is one of its best paying points, con-
sidering its size.