davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
WELLINGToN's CHARGER.
The English General Rode ssCopen-
hagen, at Waterloo.

bagenes at Waterloo.
At four o'clock on the morning of the
day that Wellington defeated Napoleon.
he mounted his celebrated charger Copen-
hagen, and remained in the saddle for
eighteen hours! Copenhagen was a pow
erful chestnut, a grandson of Eclipse, the
famous English racehorse, AND cost the
Duke in 1918 400 guineas. When the bat
tie ana Of Materloo was won, Tune Is, 1915
terview with Butcher, the Duke dismount-
ed about ten o'clock. AS Copenhagen was
led away by. the groom he playfully
salutation to his victorious master. The
Field Marshals last act before leaving
SStr sa Saye on a brief absence. a
to walk out to the paddock to pat his
waterloo charger, and give him choco-
late creams or other similar dainties, of
which he was Unfortunately fond. For a
dozen or more years before he died Co
penhagen was only twice surreptitiously
saddled by the. Dukes eldest son. but led
he easy, comfortable career of a well
pensioned veteran who had retired from
the activities of life. The second Duke
Of Wellington who died in 1884, erected
two on the grounds of Strath-
field Sage, that fine estate presented to
he Iron Duke" by the British Govern
lnent for a days work at Waterloo. One
the memory Of his Industrious father, the
other to that of Copenhagen. The for
mer stands just outside the park at the
point where, Immediately in front of one
Of the lodges, the London road meets at
right angles upon that which connects
Reading with Basingstroke. A simple
marble tombstone standing under the
shadow of a spreading Turkish oak
marks the spot where the brave horse
was buried with military honors, and
bears the following inscription. from the
pen of the second Duke: Here lies Co
penIagen, the charger ridden by the Duke
Of Wellington the entire day Of the bat
tie of Waterloo. Born 1908, died 1886.
" Gods humber instrument. though
Should share the glory Of that glorious
day
The first Duchess of Wellington, with
whom Copenhagen was a. great favorite,
wore a bracelet of his hair, as did several
Of her friends. and on the occasion of the
writer's last visit to Strathfield Save, ii
September,18e3 he received from the Sec
ond Duke a little sheaf of the chargers
name and tail as well as q precious lock
of the Waterloo 4hero,S hair. 1t may be
mentioned III passing that Sir William
Gcmm'ssredoubtah1e Waterloo charger,
Old George. who died at the age OF 50, is
buried under a stone steat at Stoke Pogis,
the scene Of Gray's familiar and beaptiT
ful elegy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
Won In THE TENTH.
The Monmouths and Brights
Decide a Clever Exh1-
bition in an Extra
Inning.
ACTIVITY ON THE DIAMOND
Clubs are Forming and Issuing
Challenges News, Of the
Wheelmen-White Match
ed With Nature
Bowling Notes.
ACTIVITY ON THE DIAMOND

The amateur teams are doing some
great ball playing in this city, and their
records are the equal of any of the larger
organizations. Frequently games are
played in an expert manner and the
young players put an exhibition in the
field perfect in every detail. Yesterday
a game was played between the Brights
and Monmouths in which ten of the
hardest played innings witnessed in any
game in this city were contested. 1t
was a great battle, and no clubs could
possibly be more evenly matched. In
batting there was scarcely any difference,
and while the Monmouths accepted every
chance without an error, the Brights
were only charged with one slip, fhat of
Mclaughlin, the short stop, who al
lowed a ball to get away from him. A
great part Of the whole game was the
prominent part played in it by the
pitchers. They had both teams at their
mercy, n for ten innings permitted
only a half a dozen hits, a remarkably
clever record. In the first inning the
Monmouths made two runs by timely hit
ting. Then they were blanked for three
innings, while the Brights made their
first run in the third, and then proceeded
to tie the score in the fourth. Both
Tailed in the fifth, but the Monmouths
pounded out a lead in the eighth, which
was of short duration, however, as the
Brights pounded out an earned run in the
ninth, tieing the score. In the extra in
nings the Monmouths succeeded in win
ming and applying a coat of whitewash to
the Brights. It was exceedingly excit-
ing, and a large crowd witnessed the
battle. Madden and Curry for Mon
mouth and Coyle and Miller for Brights
did some effective batting. The totals
were:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

study itf
Rev. Nicholas Goebel. 1905 Broadway.
camden, N. j.. For years I suf-
Tered with catarrh, which gradually be-
gan to affect my lungs. / tried all sorts
and was becoming discouraged, when I
heard of a wonderful cure Of a case of
insanity at Williamstown. N. j., by Mum
yon's treatment, with the result that T
have been completely cured of both my
catarrh and lung troubles"
Munyon has e separate cure for each disease
For sale oy druggists, mostly rs cents a bottle
II in doubt write to Professor Munyon at
Philadelphia, Pa, and get medical advice free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

TfS 7 yyerden. CT; W. Barr. SIS; ).
The Monitor Baseball Club has organ
i casd With these members;-John Donnelly,
Mecarty, third base n. Ryan an first ST. base;
field; Z. Brown, pitcher.
The Valleys will have their opening
game with the Adams Sunday on the Gem
tral at 2:30 and would like to hear from
Address j. Hogan. No. 227 Grand street.
The Liberties would like to arrange
games with teams under fourteen. Adj
44ress John Demery. No. 1853 York street.
b poey W0ald a nike e e Play Pste the navy Navy Boys g
Players are:-Drexler. third base; Dem
cry first base; Sullivan, pitcher; Hayes,
GGa = { Cook shortstop; DAILY, right
neid; S~hennessy, second base.
The States have gotten together these
piayers;-McConaghy, third base; Norton,
centre field; W. Driscoll, first base; M.
CURE, shortstop; Cunningham, second
base; Joyce, right field; Kenny, catcher.
Iihey are willing to play any team averag-
sunday and holiday games only. Cornell
sons, lnternationals and Oswegos pre-
ferred, Address Samuel Bale, No. Is
summit avenue.
With the success of class SO, in the
game yesterday, at C-ommunipaw, the
championship series in baseball at st.
refers College came to an end, and the
Sophomores are the winners of the silver
pail, emblematic of the championship.
Previous to yesterdays game the hances
Tor success seemed brightest for the
JUNIOR team, because of their unexpected
defeat of the seniors on Saturday last.
me game to decide the honor was full
OF interest and the students and several
hundred OF their friends found lots of
excitement while the game lasted. 1t was
repiete with good playing, in which the
sophs excelled and by a heavy use of
Inc STICK captured the prize by this score:
Lass W. .........0 2 Q / 3 o. 0 OF
Class 49,. ........3 9 l 1 0 Oil
batteries: '9S, Griffin and Fitzpatrick;
", CIaffey and Mccarthy. Umpire-Kav-
enagh, 81.
After the victory the sophomores san
rhese words, composed for the occasion:
Why are you feeling so sad, lads?
Why are you weeping today?
Why do you mourn for your loss, lads?
Why are you pining away?
This wide world of ours is full, lads,
OF troubles as great cen as thine;
Ihough perhaps not as foolish as yours,
To think you could beat '9s.
Some day perhaps you'll nave sense, lads
Repentence is never too late;
rake the advice of your friends, lads,
And never play ball, '9S.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
BoARD OF
[omcIaI Proceedings.l .

Of Education, held in the City Hail, on
Monday evening, May 8, 1897.
Present-President Allen. Messrs. DAILY,
Obergfell. Cowles, Degnan, Stowe, Beach,
Mclean, Keilt, Mersheimer and Walker.
Absent.Messrs; Hoos and Watson.
of the minutes of the meeting of April %
was dispensed with, and they were app
proved as printed.
Resolved, That the thanks of this
Board are due and are hereby rendered
and efficiency with which he has pre-
sided over this Board during the past
year. and for the uniform courtesy and
fairness which he has shown the mem-
bers.
Adopted.
Resolved. That this Board tender its
thanks to the retiring members for their
uniform courtesy to US individually and
their faithful and intelligent attention to
the business of the Board, and we assure
them of our hig regard and our regret
that our heretofore pleasant relations
are about to be severed.
On motion of Mr.. Walker. the Board
ALVIN H. GRAFT.
Pursuant to the provisions of an act,
entitled 'An act to provide for Boards Of
Education in the cities. of this State, the
Board of Education of Jersey City met
at the Assembly Chamber, CITY Hail
Monday. May 8, 1897.
h Board was called to order by the
Clerk.
The certificates of appointment, by His
Honor, the Mayor, as members of the
Board of Education for the term Of two
OF May, 1887, of Messrs. Thomas j.
Mlgglns, David r. DAILY, John J. Mooney
Msihalihanm Il: Quinn, J9hn ] Frederick.
". Dewitt, Frederick J. Mersheimer and
herman L.. Lohmann. were read by the
The RON was then called and the fol-
lowing members answered to theis
First Ward-David r. DAILY.
Second Ward-Jphn J. Mooney.
Fourth Ward-EAijah s. CowIes.
Filth Mard-Thomas ]. pegnan. :,
Sixth Ward-John j.. Broderick-
Seventh Ward-Joseph F. Finn.
Eighth Ward@oseph l.. Firm.
Ninth Ward-Hermaa J. Lohmann.
Eleventh Ward-Frederick j. Mersheim.
er.
Twelfth Ward-Ulamor Allen.
AT -Large@Thomas J. higgins.
Absent-Third Ward-Wilham III. Quinn.
On motion of Mr.. Mersheimer. Mr.. Find
wa elected temporary Chairman.
A motion to elect the President by ball
lot was then adopted.
Mr.. Cowles was nominated by Mr.. DalH.
NE. Firm was nominated by Mr.. Merss
Mr., cowles received three % votes. and
MI: Firm received eight () votes.
~. udN!hS ISColNSQ u MAJORITY
vote of the members, was declared elect
ed President of the Board for the ensu-
On motion of Mr.. Cowles the election OF
nous.
On motion of Mr.. Mersheimer a recess
for one half hour was ordered and taken.
Upon reassembling the following MEM
bers answered the roll CALL
President Firm, Messrs. DAILY. Mooney
Cowles. Degnan, Broderick, Finn, Lob
mann. Dewitt, Mersheimer. Allen and
higgins.
rio pc continued.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

l oA4 L4OiAi0O
pathic Home
Remedies. made
up of discoveries
and combinations
In medicine, are a
yeritable boon to
mankind. The
world is rapidly
being converted
by truth and evil
dence, and soon
the Munyon
choolofmedicine
will be accepted
and recognized as
49, 49, .>L@@
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
wheels and Wheeling.

Tonight the Palma Wheelmen will have
a run to Bergen Point. They will start
at six O'Clock, and during their stay at
the Shore House will partake of a beef
steak dinner.
is fast getting into shape for the racing
season. He is entered for the events to
be run off Sunday on the Springfield
course, near Elizabeth, under the aus
pices rof the Mantle Wheelmen. The
events are handicap, and the Nantes
nope to develop a number of fast riders
for the track.
Sunday the Castle Point Cyclers will
hold their century run to Plainfeld
surrounding towns. They expect a large
number of starters.
Mantle. Wheelmen will nave a run to
Coney Island this evening. The members
will turn out in large numbers and are
counting IN a big time at gay Coney.
Captain Ladue will be the chaperon.
The Gutenberg Wheelmen have been
son. They will inaugurate this on Sun
day, May 80, with a dress parade in
North Hudson. The day following the
first regular run will be made to Waver-
will be held. A complete schedule has
been adopted, which will fill in the whole
season 1t is as follows:-June 6, Totem
vile, at 9 4. NJ; June Is, Coney Island,
July As, Philadelphia, at 5 A. NJ; July
+. sins Sing, at Z A. M; August /,
IRockaway Beach. at A. M; August 20,
So, Peekskill, at Z A. M. September Il,
Orange, at s A. NJ; September 10, Patch
ogue, at 3 A. M: September 26, Nyack,
at 10 A: NJ: October /, Lincoln Park, at
2 p. M; October "a, Englewood, at 3 P.
M; October 81, YonkerS at s A.. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
Games on the Auev.

At Woods Hall alleys last night three
series of games were rolled in the two
men team tournament. The contestants
were Fixel and H~umphries, Henning and
Niebank, and Gunther and Kern. Fixel
and Humphries did some great bowling,
and in three games rolled over 400. They
won both anne and in the odd match
Gunther and Kern were winners
Edinger and Chesterfield were losers
in the second series of gan es on the
Newark Bay Boat Club alleys, Tuesday
night, with Bodine and Stumpfel.
The individual tournament at the Lin
den alleys is nearing a close. Two
matches were decided last night in which
Chesterfield and Dickson both defeated
Heinrich of the Puritans, and they are still
tie for the championship with one defeat
each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
For the Pool Championshfp.

All doubts as to the pool championship
in this city will be settled on Saturday
by the match that will be played between
Will White, reputed to be the champion
of this city, and James Mature, the
Italian, who has long boasted his ability
to beat White or any other player in
& Girard's pool room, No. SO COMMUNE
paw avenue. They will play for $25 a
side at 200 points, and the place will
crowd that will be anxious to see the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

REPORT or THE CLERK.
honorable Board of Street and Water
commissioners
Gentlemen-Conformably to your re-
quest / have prepared and herewith SUBJ
NIT statement Of the financial condition
Of this Board in SO far%.as it pertains to
the general and special account balances
as they existed upon the incoming Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
Smiling Faces
Sweet Greetings that
Keep the Home
Happy.
It Is Hard to Smile When the
Body Is Racked With
Pain.

It's hard to smile when the back Is aching.
pain. The thing to do is to rid yourself of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20
. He

sRooters seems to know all the real heavy
swelIs.
eyes; he used to run one OF those bad
debt collection agencies. s'-Detroit Evening
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

.Adjournedfregula.r meeting Of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners, held
on Wednesday. May Il, 1897, at 2 O'clock
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

Present-Commissioners Brown, Heintze,
Nolan, Hauck and President Boltwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

Nearly all the hats are trimmed very
high on the left side. There seems to be
no distinctive shape; all kinds and all
sorts are seen. Very smart ones have
somewhere a touch of scarlet, while the
most desirable ones are made from satin
straw braid and are miniature flower
gardens, SO posy bestrewn are they.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

Pursuant to law, the Board of Alder
men of Jersey City met at the Assembly
Chamber, City Hall, on Tuesday, May 4,
1887, the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in May.
The Board was called to order by Will
lam f. Midlige. its President, elected at
the charter election held May 10, 1897, at
S:45 P. M.
The roll was called and the following
named Aldermen answered to their names
and took their SEATS
First Ward-James Burns, William
J.. Moran.
Second ward-Ambrose Guiton. John J.
Heayey.
Third Ward-Archibald M. Henry, Will
lam G.. Howeth.
Fourth Mard-willam j. Calnon,
Fifth Ward-Charles Maxwell, John A.
Sixth Ward-william ]. Kelley.
Fry.
Eighth ward-George W. Decker, Will
lam Fl. Vermilye.
Scott
Tenth Ward-Charles NJ. Austin.
Eleventh Ward-Rudolph E. Hartman,
Dennis Mullins.
Twelfth Ward-John e.. Boldt, Charles
A. Bornemann.
Absent-Alderman Francis J.. Weis.
from the Tenth Ward.
The Board then proceeded to the an
pnlntmcnt of a City Clerk.
Michael y O,Donnell was nominated by
Alderman Moran.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-20

DATED Jersey cIty. May z, 1897.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
-"v0TE FOR
Elc tric Ligh t
tuesday,,
July y, 1897.
Voting Information.

City Clerk Robt. Blake, al
though not incumbent on him to
do SO, furnishes the Star informa-
tion worth knowing to all Ocala
property owners, and how they
will know they are entitled to
vote on the electric light contract
next Tuesday. ALI persons own
ing real estate in Ocala whose
names do not appear upon the
city tax books, if they desire to
vote on the electric light contract
must go to the city clerk and
prove ownership, or their names
will not appear on poll list and
such persons will lose their votes.
Qualified voters are all those
who own real estate and whose
names aoe properly on poll list
and duly qualified. The unknown
owner of realty will have until
4 o'clock this afternoon in which
to make this proof of ownership
and qualify for voting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
Stands at the Head.

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading
druggist of Shreveport, La,
says: CDR. Kings New Discov-
cry is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller
1 have" j. F. Campbell, mer-
chant, of Stafford, Ariz., writes:
CDR. Kings New Discovery is all
that is claimed for it; it never
tails, and is n sure cure for con-
sumption, couges and colds. I
cannot say enough for it's mer-
it's" DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is not an experiment. 1t
has been tried for a quarter of a
century, and today stands at the
head. It never disappoints. Free
trial bottles at +. G. Alworth &
Co.'s.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
New Arrival of Pretty Goods

H. B. Masters popular store
has just received in Mr.. Helven-
ston's dry goods department an
elegant lot of pretty dress
fabrics in organdies, lappetts,
dimities and lawns in divers
shades. prices and styles. These
lovely ladies goods were selected
in person by Mr.. Masters at a
very low figure, and customers
can have the benefit of his
trade. The fabrics are the dain-
tiest product of the Partisan
looms, and have sold heretofore
from 2Oc to 35c per yard. They
will be sold at Sc, 1Oc, 121c and
15c per yard. The quantity is
limited and an early selection is
to your advantage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
An Enjoyable Occasion.

Miss Esther Weathers, the ac-
complished daughter of B. A.
Weathers, handsomely enter
tanned few friends last evening
at her handsome home in honor
of her visiting friend, Miss Taylor
of Minneapolis. The evening was
passed very pleasantly playing
"Hearts. Dainty and most de-
licious refreshments were served.
G. L. VanEchop won the souvenir
prize. The guests on their de.
parture were singing the praises
of Miss Weathers as n most
charming hostess.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
A Valuable Patent.

Hon. G.. M. Brown has patent
ed very handy invention of his
in the shape of a labor-saving
hoe: We cannot describe the
tool in this article but the beauty
of it is that the force required in
lifting an ordinary hoe is done
away with and expended in a hor-
izontal motion. Mr.. Brown and
his friends think he will make a
good thing out of the patent.
He will give public exhibition of
the workings of the hoe at an
early date.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
Epworth League.

The Epworth League exercises
tomorrow afternoon, 4 o'clock, at
the Methodist church, promise to
be very interesting. The topic
will be est. Paul, the prisoner of
Jesus Christ. Acts XVI:23.
Leader-Miss Mary Burnett.
The following questions will be
answered by the following per-
sons:
Where was Paul first pris-
oner?-Miss Sarah Bull.
On how many different occas-
ions was Paul imprisoned?- Miss
Ernestine Brumby.
Was Paul actively engaged in
Christian work during his prison
life?-R. Ct. Blake.
What was Paul's "Thorn in
the fiesh?''-Dr. A. L. Izlar.
Was Paul ever tempted through
his trials to give up his religion?
Mrs. F. P. Gaffney.
Where did Paul spend his last
days? What kind of death was
he called upon to suffer? And how
did he meet it?-Mrs. Jennie Wy
att.
Are we as willing to suffer for
Christ's sake as Paul was?-E.
L. Ley.
There will be three short, in
teresting readings by Mrs. A. A.
Winer, Miss Berenice Barry and
Miss Sallie DeVane, followed by
a few minutes open discussion of
the topic. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
A Fire Alarm.

Yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock a fire alarm came In by
phone from Fausett's store on
Exposition street saying that the
old Lyons bar was on fire. 1t
was a long run but the boys soon
arrived on the scene and speedily
"doused the glim." The fire
originated evidently from a de-
fective flue and had only burned
a small hole in the roof.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24
North Pole Found.

A carrier pigeon was caught a
few days ago in the vicinity of
Northern Norway with "North
Pole passed 15th' stamped on it's
wings and another was found
with the location of pole stamped
on it's wing. 1t is thought that
the messages are from DIR. Nan.
sen, the hardy Norwegian and
are authentic.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24

r. A. Brown, of Montague,
while assisting his son-in-law,
Abner Toph, to load fodder on
wagon Wednesday, fell back
wards from the wagon and badly
injured his shoulder. DR.. Hood
dressed his wounds and the old
gentleman is resting quietly.
The little steam engine that
Messrs. Liddon and Hamilton had
the "fracus" over, has been ta-
ken to Fantville, this county,
where it will be used to thrash
oats. Looks like progressive
farming for this county, doesn't
it:
Hon. w. K. Zewadski and Col.
G.. L. Bittinger, editor of the
Weekly Star, went to Stokes
Ferry today to attend those good
peoples annual picnic gathering.
They are both on the program
for speeches.
Mr.. Gates, Of the Teapot Gro
Gerry, and his two boys have re-
turned from Lake Weir, where
they spent two weeks fishing and
hunting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-07-24

-Children's suits in all styles
and sizes at Masters.
M. A. Reich, of Savannah, is
in town.
Fresh water fish, trout and
Dream, always on ice at L. s
Blacks, city market.
Chas. w. White, the Citra or
ange grower and lawyer, is in
town.
The best stall fed beef, the
choicest cuts, 1Oc a pound at l..
S. Blacks, city market.
Hoods pills are purely vegeta-
BILE and do not purge, pain or
grippe. All druggists.
BoRN-Yesterday morning at
IL o'clock to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Sage, a sweet nine pound baby
girl.
-WANTED-At Oriole, music
teacher for lady, will pay ex-
penses and reasonable salary.
Apply at this Office.
There will be a big excursion
over the F. G. & P. Tuesday to
.Fernandina at 81 for the round
trip train leaving Ocala at G a. m.
When bilious or ccstive. eat a
Cascaret. candy cathartic, cure
guaranteed, 1oc, 2sc.
E. B. Kells of Citra returned
from Miami yesterday afternoon
bringing basket of five pine
appls that would tip the scales
at forty pounds.
Salt water fish, mullet, sc,
bottom fish, &c per pound, trout,
sheephead, snapper, grouper,
mackerel and all others at l.. S.
Blacks, city market.
Pure Grape Juice, the acme
of beverage popularity, on
draught at Troxler's soda foun-
tain.
The Florida delegates to the
B. Y. P. U. A. Convention at
Chattanooga were G.. T. Leitner,
w. T. Hundley, j. j. Parsons, j.
L. Rodger, E. III. Rennolds, j. F.
Bunch, D. j. Blocker, j. G. Por-
ter, Mrs. E. a. White and Miss
Almena Leitner. They all went
by the F. G. & P. and Southern
railway and were loud in their
praises of the courteous officials
and excellent accommodations
furnished them by these roads.
1t would be hard to find more
splendidly equipped roads than
the T. G.. & p. and Southern, and
their officials are unexcelled for
politeness, iberality and far see.
| ing enterprise.