davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

and Chief Engineer Lacey of the COM
pany's steamer Umatilia, wen, East and
lookei over a number of yes els and Cap
tain Goodall finally purchased two Of
them. They are the wooden steamer Cot
tage City, built in Bath, Me-, in 1890, and
the steel steamer Curacao, until recently
in the South American trade.
The Cottage City Will leave New York
for San Franci~co to-day and on her ar
rival Will receive a thorough overhauling.
She will then make a few trips in the
coast trade and when the rush TO the
Klopdike begins she and the Curacao Will
al once be place In the AIask a trade.
The Cottage City is 1855 tons gross bur-
den, 233 feet long, 40 feet inches oroai
% ieei 2 inches deep. and is expected to
average - knots an hour. The Curacao
Is nov on her wav to New YORK from South
Amer can por:s, and OH her arr val VIII be
dispatched 10 this port. When SIZE sails
CAPTAIN Goodall AMI b S son and Chief
Engineer Lacey will re urn to San Fran
cisco.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
Australia arrived from Honolulu yester
day, with three stowaways aboard. They
We're Fred McAuiey, Fritz CustOves an
Hen rich ShePier The first two are boys
"
and fai.ed while Sheeler is a desert4r
from he Bennington. He is accused of
stealing two gold wat, hes and $500 OF the
mess mOneT, out denies the charges. Ac-
cordlng 10 h!m they are only made 10 get
him lack 10 Honolulu. He was put aboard
tn Oregon, and will probably be held as
prisoner until the Bennington arrives
he-e.
The happiest man on the Australia yes
tefday was Ch ef Steward Joseph Seeley.
The pilot brou mt him the news that dur
ing his absence his wife had presented
HIM with a twelve-pound son and heir.
Mr.. SeeIey v aS overwhelmed with con-
gratulatlons soon as the vessel was
docked.
DR.. r. E. Hartley has been granted a
three months leave OF absence by the
Board OF Health and will so out mex
tu1dav as SUR con OF the ma | steamer
X de Jlnelro. Dr.. Hartley has become
great tavorite while connected with the
Branch Receiving Hospital on the front,
and his many friends viii be glad TO well
c. m him back at the expiration OF his
lerye.
Z ward Raegerty and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Bernard OF 345 Drumm street had a nice
little picnic all 10 themselves la Tuesday
night. Haggerty went in; o the pace and
called for drink. He got it. and thin
swore that Bernard had given MIN the
wrong change He went behind the bar
and began smashing everything in sight.
Bernard and his vile tried TO stop him,
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
BUTTER UNDER THG JELLY.

Yesterday Mrs. Hears gave dinner TO
the children OF the five Hearst kinder
garien schools. Two hundred little ones
from to years OF age ass m bed o par
take of the generous feast spread for their
especial delight. The affair was under
the auspices of the Golden Gate Kinder
garten a socation. Eleven O'Clock was
the hour appoint ted for jinner, but the
children, or many of them, were on hand
as early as o'e.ock.
After the singing of kindergarten songs
the banquet o'gan amt the children re-
voured the edioes with great relish. The
list OF good things TO eat EN- brlced jelly
sand witches, almond crackers, squash pie
icecream and plentiful supply of muk.
One youngster made II great discovery,
shoutin{ to his com anionS after storing
away sand wich: The is real butter
under the jel y" Miss Anna NJ. Siovali,
principal "t the Golden Gate KlndergaT-
ten Free Normal Ira nlnR School, and
other teachers maintain discipline.
Mrs. Hearst sent a check TO defray all the
expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

bring upon the student bodies they fail u
represent.
The officials for the game will be Will
liam Good win, the old Yale athlete, who
will act as referee; Fred II. Harvey, one
time center rush of Massachusetts, 1psti-
tute OF TechE Eofogy, who will act as um
pire, and ex-Captain Loren Hunt, Califor-
MIA '93, and William H. HARRISON, STAN
ford 80, who will keep the time and be the
inesmen.
Ii TO men ara forcei to leave the field
because OF injuries, Stanford, with her
heavier and more experienced team,
should win, according TO The CALLS pre-
Gus predictions, by large margin.
Under the circumstances should Calilor-
MIA win to-day, such a victory, by how.
ever small a margin, would more than
offset the 20 TO core of last year, with
which Stanford put emphasis to the end
of her sixth season as intercollegiate foot
ball champion.
The attendance to-day promises TO be
greater than Ill any preceding year.
The records OF the players and the
coming match were so completely dis
cussed in yesterdays CALL that 1t is now
only necessary for convenience sake to
publish again the definite lineup just as
it was first exclusively printed in The
CALL week ago.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

| Harrison streets, and after striking one OF
the proprIetors over The head with q
Ratchet, inficting an ugt wound, got
away with a number of sacks OF -four
His accomplice, who is known TO the
police as Timothy Mccarthy. was arrested
shortly after the commission of the crime
and charged wit petty larceny and an
attempt at murder.
Several weeks ago he was convicted OF
ne latter offense aud sent to Jail for TWO
years. Mccarthy, it is und ers TODD, told
who the accom- plice was and every effort
was made by The police to anprehend him.
Detectives Ryan and O Dea. who were
specially detailed TO arrest M last night
ioun him sitting in a coffee saloon on
Ninth street, near Howard. They at once
placed him under arrest and took h m to
the City Prison, where he was placed in
the tanks"
On the night of February 8 last Nc.
Carthy ana 0 Brien, it is claimed, drove
up 20 q grocery-store kept by two brothers
named Green a. Twentieth AMI Harris on
streets. They entered the place and called
for the drinks. There were a mum per of
sacks OF -four in front OF the store, and as
the pair left they started to pile them in o
their wagon. One of the proprietors de-
ected them IN the act and endeavored to
have them return tae stolen property.
Mccarthy. il is claimed, drew hatchet
which he had concealed under bis coat
and struck Green over the head with it,
inficting dep wound. The force of the
blow rendered him partially uncon-
,cious. In a few minutes his brother.
who had discovered his bsence, went ou,-
sid and found HIM wing IN pool of
blood, apparently in dying CONDITION.
With the assistance of several friend
the unfortunate man was curied to his
home and doctor summoned. 1t waS
found that he was suffering from en- ugly
scalp wound. but fortunately his skull wa.
not fractured. The occurrence was at once
reported TO Captain Gilien OF the Seven
teenth-street station, and be detailed Off
Ger Thompson to find the robbers By dint
Of inquiry be learned that Mccarthy was
ole OF the robbers, and after considerable
trouble he arrested him in a saloon n the
NJ ssion.
After being locked up for a short time
Mccarthy, who a urst denied his guilt.
fna ly broke down and gave the name of
his accom- plce. Evidently knowing of
McCarthy's confession O'Brien left the
city and did not return until yesterday
afternoon. Tuesday he will be formally
charged with petty larceny and an as
sault 10 commits muir Ter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
BELMONT VICTORIOUS.
Wins the Academic Champion
ship From Hoitt's
Academy,
Both Teams Had Unbroken Record,
and the Score, % to 0, Was
Surprise.

In the final football match Of The Acad-
emic League for the State championship
Of this season, Belmont Scnool defeated
Hont's School yesterday forenoon a.
Recreation Park by a score OF p to 0.
Cooper made the first touchdown, but
Carson failed at the goal kick. Carson
carried the ball over the second time, and
afterward kicked the goal, making the
score-ReIiaEce 10, Hoitt'sO
Carson scored the third touchdown and
kicked another goal, and the score was 16
10 0. And lew moments after the hrst
half ended with the ball n Hoitts possess
sion IN Be mont territory.
The playing II the second half was no.
ticeably slower, but finally Belmont ar
preached very near the Inc, ana on try
Tor field goa kicked into one of the
posts. Holtt's got the ball and punted back
to the middle of the field. Belmont again
came steadily back little by little unit
Carson was fore over for the fourth
touchdown. H kicked he goa. and the
score was: Belmont 20, Hoitt's O.
Follow was the l4ne-up:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
PALO ALTO FARM SALE.
y4iy Bred You asters to Pas q
Und der the Hamm Ar Friday
NJ pht

The fifth annual sale of PaIo Alto stock
farm b-et yearlings will take place on
Friday evening, Move Der 26, at the Occi.
dental Horse Exchange, under the direc-
ton OF Hip & Co. On the same evening
the stallion imp. Cyrus will also be dis
posed OF.
The Youngsters are the get of the tried
sres Fam beau, Racine, imp. Loyalist
and Flood and are an especially fine-look-
ing lot. Among those to be disposed OF
are full bro her TO the splendid race
horse Cadmus, a roam half brother to T m
and Pat Murphy, a half brother to Pee
ard Pliny and many others fully as roy
ally bred.
The animal arrived from the farm YES
terday. The sale is attracting general at
teption and there will und btedly be
some spirited BIDDING.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
WILL BOOTS Be BARRED? -?
Rumors That the Ingleside
Association Has Fallen
in Line.
Il Blmwood Stock Farm Horses
May Be Elected From Inglesids
Track.

1t was rumored around in horse circles
last evening that the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club had decided to eject the horses owned
by William Boots & Son from Ing;esde
track. An effort was made to see Henry
}. Crocker, vice president of the Inglss de
Association, for a verifcation OF the report,
but that gentleman could not be seen.
II the Ingleside folks have concluded to
assume the stand taken by the Ca ifornia
J ockey Club a great harm VIII be done
the breeding and racing interests N this
State.
Charles Boots the manager of the sta
bic, is known in the world OF turf as an
upright and honora ble man who never
bets dollar on his horses, but runs them
for the purses alone.
The question is so and so ont for it?'
Is never asked in reference TO anv horse
carrying hi cOlOrs, and the public in
general IS we'll aware of this fact At
Elmwood stock farm, near San Jose.
stands imp. Brutus. and his fame as q
sire IS known the country over.
1t would seem strange indeed if Mr..
Boo were exlled from a sport he has
worked so hard 20 purify and elevate. 1t
CannO- De possible that the two Jockey
clubs wish 10 exclude him from th.lr
tracks for advocating the formation of
HorSemen and Breeders PrOtecuv A>So-
cation when gentle men from both asso-
ciat ons nave subscribed their name on
The mem bership 7ole of this recently or
ganiZed association.
Only yesterday a. B. SpreckeIs. N. F.
Tarpey and Theodore Winters joined he
California Owners AMI Breeiers' Pr
teCtlVr Association, Of which Charles 7.
Boots Is presldenf.
It would seem as though the directors
he TWO big Jockey cubs wou d mink
.-ll before barring The rafes against a
eman the caiiber Of Mr.. B bots.
\ re 5 considerable talk of adverse
"a ia OnIn he near future, and the men
o~ guiding the de>tInies Of the game
c-anol afford 10 let petty quarreIs and
Iea.Ousles peep IN and wOrk me downfall
OF the sport IN State so adap ed for It's
adoption.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
A Daylight Thief.

Joseph Perry. coachman for W. W. Monta-
que, lost suit OF clothes and a gold chain,
valuable chiefy as an heirloom, last Monday
through tie deprcdations OF bold thief.
Perry quarters are in he loft of :he stables
In the rear of the Mon ntague residence, on the
corner OF Bush and Leavenw worth streets, and
the thief evidently entered through open
window from porch on the building Adj join
ing. He cut his hand on the ass OF the win.
dow OF the inside rom and lefi blood all over
the room. The THE probably frightened
away before mis- work was completed by a
"jok.r" in the shape OF small dog Of that
nnDe and overlooket a considera BILE sum of
money in the trunk from which he abstrscted
the clothing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
4 ilhZ at EInnhnrsf.

About l O'Clock this morning the family OF
Mr. Edwards of Elmh urst were awakened by
the smell OF fire. As soon as an investiga-
tion could be made 1t was seen that the fire
had gained such headwsy as TO render all
attempts at fighting it OF no avail and the
fami could 90 nothing but stand and watch
the destruction of their home The house
was one and worth about $25OO
Cause unknown.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
THE LAST CT THE DOLLS.

The Model show Closes in a Blaze Of
Glory.
Society bade farewell TO the dolls last
night, and the model show closed in a
blaze OF glory.
The doll snow has been a success. All
the hopes OF the most sanguine have been
more than fulfilled. The Doctors D4ugL-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

back and Jerry" Rush will go in at
guard. AS for Rice, Jeffs and Murphy
they are pronounced fit to fight the hardest
10 the end of the game.
Notwithstanding he arrival of the Cali
fornia team and the advent OF many
Berkel V students, Stanford was at late
hour last night still the same strong fa-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
AhlLSEEENTS

- fLh"iN 'FATl'H In Gay New York
lALLWIN IHEATER.-Press ub Ente rtain-
ii en- thursday afternoon December
C'LCAEIA ~ A.. in o Kentucky"
CALlFoRNIA lHEATER.-Italian Opera
Robbery" LIZ - ieA' L '' l. Hl1
52'A7AE 1HFA-r7 "Incog
iiNoLI OPERA HOUsr. The Geisha-"
NETHFUM - High Glass VaudevAle
OEERoS. Grand Concert
t1Ro BATHS BathInr Rnl Perform en-ae
Great Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
tNtu.n-
OAhLANp RACF TRACK-RRces to-day
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
One Of Goodall. Perkins &
Co.'s Boats Now on the
Way Here.
Seven Other Large Vessels Ex-
pected Here by the End of
January.
Three Stowaways Arrived on the
Au8tralia-0ne of Them Deserted
From the Navy.

Eight steamers for the Alaska trade are
either on the way or will leave New York
for San Fran cisco in 4 few DAYS. Three
OF these are being sent out by the Cramps,
three have been purchased by various
parties and two are for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. Captain Charles
Goodal, accompanied by his son Harry
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

betting element, 10 the effect that Rice,
Jeffs, Murphy and Captain Cotton were
far from physical perfection are not we'll
founded. Cotton alone of the entire squad
is protably owing to an injured ankle.
not in condition 10 enter the game at his
best. Should De have TO retire Cude, the
giant guard, will take his place at full
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

vorite in public opinion and betting.
Some reserved seat tickets are still to
be had at Clabrough & G >lcher's, but the
sale will close there at 10:30 o'clock this
forenoon.
Manager Brown of Berkeley and his
understudy and brother. Dive Brown of
Stanford, and Treasurer Pomeroy of SIAN
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
AUCTION SALES.

SULTAN Il DoYLE-trday, November
at Il o'c.ock.
BY fUIIP 4 Co -Fr.dav, November 26,
hoIses, at Pao Ito : ock arm, at Z 81 P.
BY W G. LAYING d Co-Nonday evening, No
VENEER 29, Horses, at OrCden.al Horse tx
chanst 72l Howard 81. al 7:SO P.
80 bY EAsTON 4 kLuKTrGE-Tue day, November
80 eaI Estate, AT t3s Markes street. u
O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
CAUGHT AFTER
A LONG CHASE
Arrest of the Second Robber
Who Assaulted Thomas
Green.
His Accomplioe Is Doing Time
for His Share in the
Crime.
Jack" O'BrieD, Who Is Wanted for
Robbery, Finally Apprehended
by the Police.

Jack" O'Brien, who, the police claim,
is desperate character, was arrested last
night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and
locked up in the tanks pending an investi-
CATION.
He is suspected OF being one of the des-
perate robbers who, about ten months ago,
held up grocery. tJre at Twentieth and
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

The annual req QUEEN high mass for deceased
members OF the Geu1lemen's Soda.ity st Ig-
natius c. urch VIII lie ce ebrated al the
,cda .ty chapel, Hayes street, this morning.
There vii be special music and an ffic.eut
chor for he occasion. The Rev. Father J. ?.
Hckev, :. J snirltual director OF the sodality,
VIII preSiGe, nd the Rev. Father Testa, 5. j..
VIII pfeacn the sermon. All the members ard
tae.r friends will b admitted.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

ford have together personally, at the ex-
pense Of future favors to football and
other affairs at the universities, pursued
a misery and iaconsid crate course in
grud ging!y doing out beggarly few
tickets 10 each uf tine San Francis CO
daIlies in order to save very few dollars,
regardless OF the reproach their actions
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
k.nnicnn High NIass.

Both teams had uabroksn records and
the score Was reat su prise.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Atlantic Coast Line. IT,
Th ST T.TN"

FAST LINE
hetween Charleston n1d Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
HIM, Athens ana ATLANTA
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. g., Jan. 18Th, 1896.
CON DItNSEn CrIIE Il
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
SARGE PLUNKETT
THE GREAT rRORLEM OF THE DAY
FOR THE PEOrLE OF GEORGIA.
hAt"rm'nat" the Rabbits They Skiu the
Trees and Destroy All the Grccn.truck
In Our Gard-ns.
(Constitution.) J

Georgia and the south might be
called land of"problcms, so common
it is to hear of the"problems" that have
confronted us for tho last thirty
Years.
The fact is that we are mistaken
as to the improtance of some Of those
problems. The question of negro
suffrage, negro education and all
things pertaining to the negro mag
nltied itself in the minds Of the Geor,
gia cracker, and we have livodto learn
that all these things regulated them-
selves with time and that wo were
enormously exercised il the matter
Bnt problem confronts us now,
real, genuine serious problem.
This last question is: "What are
we to do with Brer Rabbit" as Uuclo
| Rcmus would call him, and in this
/ connection wo submit that this is q
greater problem to tho people in
Georgia than all the talk about Cuba,
about tariff or about tho Mckinley
succession. 1t brings the people of
Georgia down tr the question of
"grecn truck" or no "green truck"
this rabbit problem does, and I for
ono, shall dovoto tho timo have boon
dovot'ng to politics and other great
problems to this ono important is
suo.
In old times wo could somewhat
stand our hand with tho rabbits, but
now they laugh at us and kick mp
their hocls right in our faces and
scampor off rs leisuroly as young
couple on an evening promenade.
We used to wrap young trees in
broomstraw, put scary things among
tho greon truck Of the gardens and
lay down at night with case, but
Bror Rabbit laughs at these old
timo methods. They as good rs say
sometimes as thoy scampcr off out Of
reach: eve arc progressive chaps
we, are; wo arc up to snuff and know
n thing or two," and so on and sc
on.
My neighbor Brown placed some
bottles in his gardon last week He
fixed them mp with somo cottor
sticking out their mouths, and nc
old timo rabbit would have venture(
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Know they will demand tho right of
suffrage, and, oncn thcy huvc it
they Will crush cvcry prot from tho
land, to snch an extent that they
would be against people who sing
praise to tho springtimc and the
Srconnrss thorrof.
Town folks do not know tho i'm
porianco OF. this question, nor do
they know the glory of this question,
nor do they know tho glory Of hav-
ing plenty of green truct in the
garden. You would have to follow
aplow as countrymcn follow them
to know exactly what is at stake.
There is lot of poetry in pot of
groons to a countryman. About 1
o'clock, if you have worked well,
you will begin to look at tho sun
and naturally you thing Of the pot
that is boilding over tho kitchen fire.
Moro than apt you will stop about
this time Of day and turn down your
plowstock and will tako scat on
the boam. OF course, you will pro-
tend to be getting n gravel out of
your shoe, but it will take you long
time. You will hold up the shoe,
after you have hit it good lick
against your plowstock, and watch
tho dirt run out slowly. You will
frail your sock several times before
you have put it on again and all
your movements will bo slow. All
this timo you are thinking of the din
ncr and of tho greons that arc there,
and surely it is joy beyond moas.
urc. Unless tho rabbit is cxtcrmi
edthcro will be none OF this grcon-
ness TO ruminato upon there is pre-,
cious little now, unless you have
been an especial pot of these high
maraudcrs and imprudcn: little var
miuts.
Mako war on the rabbit, is my ad
vice and will ever be.
SARGE PLUNKETT
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

'HEI1TING CAIC SERVICE.
Double daily passenger service betweon Flor
Ida and Now York. = '''
Nos. " and 33--Wnshington and Southwestern
Limited; Solid Vestibuled train with dining
ours nnt hrst class coaches north Of Charlotte
~ Iullman drawing room sleeping cars betyyeon
dmnT". ian Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
Now York. o''s' 'no
- Nos. 85 and 38-U. s. Fast Mail. THROUGH
tween Jacksonville and Now York and An.
Eusta and Charlotte. Pullman sleepinR cara
botwccn Jacksonvi le and Columbia, on route
daily between .Jaci .son villa onG Cinr,nnati sfS
Ashcvillc. ~ Oo'hii"'i' va
w. II. GREEN, I'M CIJp
~ Snpt, W ash1ngton. RI. ~, Washinptoa,
W. j.. TURK, s III II 4 pEWTST
c. p. a.. WASHINGTON A q d 49,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Florida Central and
PeninSuIar Railroad

short Line Bctw cen Florida mud ali Mort
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chatlanonpn, Nash
Vile, l.nuisyille, Cincinnati. Ghicngc.
phis, Little Rock, Kansas City, st. Louis, Chi
River Junction, Pensacola. Mohile, New Or
Pacific Coast. Effective January Is, 1897.
New York Express No 3S, leaves jackson.
Vile 8.& 4. m NJ h through PulImnn Sleep.
Grs n, Tor Sny3nnah, olumbia, Washington
Eastern points. Connects for Fernandma.
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville g. II
New York and Florida Limited, No. 30
solid Yes tibulc Train with compartment, oh.
servntion. sse dining and sleeping cors, very clio.
villa II iGave 90 It, n HMGnStd%" ' 0Eoa M JacSson;
returning aiJivcs Jacksonville 3. 80 j.. M, st.
MeW Hor ist MI oi1 Hi1"Miiy M sssScept sunday
Carries Through Seepers Jacksonviiie to New
q o1ork. or Return No. 80 arrives Jacksonville
Ashcvillc Routc-Through Pullman Sleep.
IilS 1nS Chr Service for Cincinnati uia Savannah,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country OF
Nor, u Carolina. Leav jacksonville G.55 p. IN.
riyas Jacksonville . q. IN.
Only line through the beautiful hill country
or o. M1ddlo Florida, PcnsacolsS and Isscanbia
5tnE: Leave Jacksonville 9.l5>n NY BY No. .
uailX, for Lake City, Live Oak, Mndis0n, Mon
mGelo; Tnllahassen, River Junction, Pensn
coia, Mobile, New Orleans and the Sou west
Mexico California and the Pacific Coast
Carr les SlGopers. Return, No. arrives Jack
sonv i!le sos Il. IN.
,, Leave Jacksonvillc 9.l5 n. m. For Starko
EnEth9rnc, Silver Spring, Ocala, Gainesville
tedar ta Key, Wildwood IcesbuIg. Tuvares
City, Tampa. Arrive JacltsonviIlc, Is y. M,
- Holly Springs Route (No. 30,. ST. Louis
NansHs asH city, Chicago. Leave JacIsonvilc
Memphis. Kansas CITY. THROUGH Pullman
sleeper without change In 40 hours 10 Kanans
Clty. The route is via Mgcon, Atlanta Br-
mingha, MILDLY Springs forAtemphis. SPRING
sonVillo 900 Il. m.
h2O q. m.-I.cavos Jackson Vile for Bruins.
wick by the Cumberland Route Steamer, and
Cumberland Sound.
II 90 q; m-Loavo Jacksonville for Bruns-
wick, Via EYcrett, daily, cucept Sunday.
1oo p. m.-Local for Everett. Close cOnnoc.
lion Tor brunswick. Shortest and quickest
500 p. m..-I.ocal for Tallahassee and inter.
mediate points. Arrive Jacksonvi Tic 4.l5.p. M
9.2O p. m.-FOr Tampa and intermediate
nnints nl,,'a a. pullr an secpers. Arrive Jackson
Through Slccpers for Cincinnati via Ashc-.
V1lic, lenVe Jacksonville at G.55 p. m., arrives.
hsnevlllo l.lO p. m, arrives Cincinnati Tia,
a. m.
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
Leave Jacksonvillc 820 n. IN. rnd Gil5 y. m,
STEAMER" Manatecn from Tampa to Braiden"
Town ind hfanatee River Points
fuilnan Slcepcrs on all Night Trains.
farlor Cars between Jacksonville and Tampa
:, Send ior best indoxed township map OF
N; .. BENNINGTON, q. MACDONELL,
1r"ihc Manager General Passongcr hgh