davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.

It might be we'll for you to change
the variety of your corn. Think of it.
Broadcast sowing of ashes On plowed
ground, before planting, is Il good way
OF application.
Peas make an excellent green ma
nure, but we would advise growing peas
for the food they furnish.
In the new west, plant fruit trees and
shade trees, even if you fail to grow
them. It is worth the trial.
An advertiser who will cheat news
paper on his advertising will cheat the
customer on the. goods sold him.
Perhaps there is, Under ordinary cir
cumstances, nothing better for pasture
than clover, red clover, timothy and
blue grass.
If you have good farm and u good
son, let him do the farming while you
rest. A man who has developed both
good farm and good son deserves
rest. -
Don't be afraid to buy poor farm. if
you cannot buy good one. Brains
manure and management will make q
WORKOUT farm good.-Western Plow-
man. = -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
Some Causes of Failure.

One of the most important things
about good farming that most Of us
have to learn is to avoid waste. We pay
taxes on land that we do not farm; we
only half8cultivate our fields, and so
waste both land and labor; we leave a
large percentage of the crop in the
field; we waste time and capital rails
ing inferior animals; we waste money
in buying what we Should raise our
selves; we waste energy in trying to do
more than any one man can do right;
we waste opportunities to improve our
condition BY staying away from in
stitutes and neglecting to read papers;
we: vast IN q thousand and one ways,
and then we are ready to say that
arn1ing don t pay" And It is no
wonder Rural w orld. Il <s. q. Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
XVIII.

One soft, warm evening in early June
quite family party had gathered on
the veranda of the old white homestead
at Pass Christian. The air was rich with
the fragrance of jasmine and magnolia;
a great bunch of roses lay on the little
table beside the reclining chair, where,
propped up with pillows, Mrs. Walton
was placidly enjoying the beauty of the
moonlit scene and rapturously contem-
plating the stalwart form Of her soldier
son. 1t was too much-it was too soon
TO expect of southern woman even
so customary thing. as a change of
mind, when that change involved con-
fession of interest and pride in the army
the broad and sorrowing south whose
soul would not have thrilled with pride
and delight, even though hidden and
unconfessed, in reading the ringing
words with which in general orders
great union leader had published to his
troops the story of the heroism, devo-
ton, and soldierly skill with which
Corporal Floyd Walton, Troop "N,"
Fourth cavalry, had conducted the de-
Tense of the passengers on the Concho
stage, saving the lives of Brevet Lieut..
Col. Sweet, who was shot early in the
engagement, and of two civilians, and,
though himself twice painfully
wounded, maintaining the defense and
inf1icting severe loss upon an over
whelming force of hostile Indians, until
fnallyrelieved by the arrivalof detach-
ment of troops and volunteers success
fully and galla'ntly led by Lieut.. I. n.
Lambert, tenth infantry (wounded),
and Sergt. Dolan, Fourth cavalry.
Sergt. Walton, promoted within the
week, had been granted months fur
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

Tough as soon as able to travel, and with
his arm in sling had fastened home
ward, where within the forty-eight
hours succeeding his arrival he had
time and time again to tell his story of
that fearful day. They had got with
in five miles of the Caliente before dis
covering that only a smoldering ruin
remained of the stage station Hear
ing from fleeing settlers of the raid,
Col. Sweet had decided to push for
ward at top speed to reinforce the little
party of defenders. The driver had
urged the same course, and the two
civilian passengers had naturally de
INJURED. Then, when they found itetoo
late, they turned and strove to retrace
the road to Lampasas, were headed off
at dawn. but fought a way to Withe1-
ellis old dug-out, the driver and two
soldiers being killed, Col. Sweet and the
corporal both shot in the attempt, and
the stage abandoned and burned. And
there in that sitting hole, without wa
ter for the wounded, they had fought
off dash after dash of the Indians; but
their ammunition was almost gone,
and only two men had any fight LETT in
them, when they heard the welcoming
crack of the rescuers' rifles. Even then
the Indians hung about all the long
afternoon and night, and Lambert got
his painful wound in heading a little
squad that ran the gauntlet to neigh
boring spring for water for the fevered
wounded. Of his own conduct Floyd
had little to say. CsWhat else did they
expect of q Walton % was his mothers
comment. ITS bravery so rare an at
tribute in the federal army?'') but he
could not say enough about young
Lambert. Eve were fighting for Ionr
lives; we had to fight" he said; ..but
he risked his. to fetch us water. & cay
that young fellows d trump An,lsh he
flashed q significant glance at Katesie,
for Cousin Bart, with the aimbecihtyo OF
manhood, had let that domestic cat out
Of the bag, and then, once started, had
told more. Floyd Wal ton, under pledge
of secrecy, was held a spell bound lis
tener to Cousin Bart the: second night
after his arrival, when the rest Of the
family had gone to bed Bart = Ind
been cele bratings his cousins deeds and
rejoicing over his return to the tant
.of tangling his tongue, but Floyd could
not trip him On his facts. you
don't believe me, you can ask the doc
tor--ask Col Scroggs Walt ton ton
he'll be hyuh to-mawwo. said his3in--
formantt. hat the kind Of lie
W Gawel, SUI IS tSE1hcy;
was = nav like him yon bet "a recon-
#struet, too But 8 law don { make
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
: England's CELERY Dragons. :

a. ; "a -
3 In the year 1882 various parts. Of Great
Britain were visited by remarkable
meteorological phenome non, which the
old authors refersto as 1.-THE visitation Of
the fire brakes or dragons" The au-
Thor of interpolation Of Mysteries
says: TN We latter parte Of We yeare
(1532) ye feri dragons appeared flying
by focks or companions as in = We ayre, har.
ing swines' snowtes;;z and sometimes
they were scene foure hundred flying
together" In speaking of the fire
dragons in other portions Of his work
he says: Common people think fire
brakes to be spirits which, wa tch over
hidden treasure, but the philosoph
affirm hem Is be ye. result poisonous
yapors which are spont aneously lighted
In ye ayre IS Louis Republic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
WOMEN At THE HELM,
Place in Russia Where the Housewife
Run the Governments.

Place in Russia Where the Housewives
Run the Governments.
Among the curiosities of the Russian
dominions is group of communes in
the government of Smolensk, surround
ing the convent of Besjukow, where not
only do women vote, but where they
practically do all the voting and Office
holding.
AS the returns from agriculture are
very meager in the district, and there
are large towns not far away, the male
inhabitants of the Besjukow neighbor.
hood emigrate to these towns early in
spring to find work, leaving few but
women and children at home, and not
coming home to attend to the little mat.
ter of voting.
Inasmuch as the women have to do
all the farm work as well as the house.
work ia this singular community, it
does not seem strange that they rather
insist upon holding the offices, and not
assigning them to such old men as may
be about. Furthermore, it is said that
they have for a period of several years
managed all the public affairs of the
Besjukow district 50 well that the men
are quite content to abandon the tedi-
GUS work of government to them.
Sometimes, when til e head woman
of the joint communes is presiding over
a public assembly of women to pass
upon important financial and other
concerns, certain of the men have been
known to come home for the purpose of
merely looking ON and admiring the
method of procedure-or else of heart
lily felicitating themselves upon being
rid of SO bothersome duty.--Youth's
Companions. 49, .. ~ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
:. {. H7I4slT2273 .;&Hs - :. y 49,
THE BLUEBELLS OF OLD.

IA the furnishing wretch with the glut-
- tenous eyes
Gaze3 fiercely where plenty's arrayed,
So eagerly turn from these colorless skies
To the cedars empowering shade. -
There we wandered at will in the grass
wet with dew
Having never q care to evade;
There the breeze swept the leaves till the
sun shimmered through
On the bluebells that grew in the shade.
Ah! the bliss-laden hours that dreamily
Unawares while we aimlessly strayed.
They were dearer than aught that awaits
il the vast,
somber depths of futurity's shade.
Can the future restore tothe heart Of the
The unsullied delights of the boy?
Can the years which are part of futurity's
plan
Give him back youths unreasoning joy?
Will the cares and the burdens of weari-
some days
Ever pass and his soul be arrayed
In the innocent mirth of the laddie who
Where the bluebells grow sweet in the
shade?
Idle fancies! No more in the days that may
dawn
Shall he live as he lived when he played
In the hope-haloed years that are faded
and gone
From the bluebells that bloomed in the
shade.
Still doth memory bide to recall to his
heart
Vanished pleasures he knew by the
stream;
And she graciously leads him at evening
apart
For an hour to dwell in dream.
Frank Putnam, in Chicago Times-Ierald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
Its General Introduction Is q Matter
of National Importance.

Its General Introduction Is 2 Matter
of National Importance.
The national Importance of the ques-
ton of growing our own sugar supply
is fast being realized, both by the farm
ers who will most directly benefit by it's
realization, and by the general public
who are beginning to discern the extern
sive ramifcations of an industry which
| will keep all immense amount of money
at home which has hitherto been sent
abroad. 1t is feature-perhaps the
principal one-in large scheme for
such widening of our agricultural
operations as will embrace the produc-
ton of many articles now imported and
which can be profitable and successful
ly raised at home. To-day we are i'm
porting large quantities of tobacco
which might as well be grown here,
where our varied climatic conditions
are favorable for the many varieties of
the fragrant weed. There are also sew
eral vegetable fbers adapted for home
growth, but for which large sums are
annually sent to other countries
as hemp, flax, jute, etc. That the home
growth of tobacco is capable of large
extension is evinced by the fact that,
for the year ending June last, over
$1S,50O,0oO was paid for foreign grown
and manufactured tobacco. To import
cotton, seems very like the proverbial
''sending Goals to Newcastle" but ST.
100000 worth were received during the
same period; while of vegetable fibres,
such as hemp, flax, jute. manila hemp,
etc, close on SAC, 900 worth were inn
ported, including both raw and manu-
featured material. Here are over $685.
| 100000 paid out for purely agricultural
products which, with our almost un-
| limited natural resources, can be raised
by our farmers. There may be some de-
auctions on account of brands of for
eign-grown tobacco necessary for GER
tain uses, and also for some descrip-
| tions of cotton; but the bulk of the
| large sum mentioned could certainly be
| retained at home, and will be when our
| farmers are more alive to their necessi-
| ties. Corn and cotton are both ilnpor-
tant factors in our agricultural Geo.
| non1ics, but it is possible and advisable
| to have more than one or two crops to
| rely on; and the more diversified the
farmers operations, the less is he like
| ~ to suffer from an over-abundance Of
either cotton or corn-Journal of Agri-
| culture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
CAPThIN CLOSE
BY CAPTAIN CHARLES KING.
X.Vu.-CONTINUED.

copyright, 1894, by J. B. Lippincott Co..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
g. = : y. Vs. x, :, \ - q =
Are Particular Buyers.E

The leading steel men agree that the m9ss
particular buyers in the country. are 1 me
Winchester Repeating Arms C9:, , a MeM
che most perfect Of selected lots. Such IN
formation is not surprising to any one who,
owns Winchester gun, for it's strength ana
fine finish is very apparent, The WlnGane e
tiers are just as particular about everything
that is used in making guns and ammunl-
son when you buy Winchester goods you
can be sure Of getting the best in the world;
They cost no more than poor makes. oeno
for large illustrated catalogue free.
A man never feels as awkward as when
he is carrying lot of millinery.-Wash1ng'
ton Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
TO MAKE WELL-DIGGING SAFE.

TO NTAkE w ELL-DlGGING SAFE,
may be spilled. The man below ought
to have some safety device like that
shown in the cut, to stand beneath as
soon as the bucket begins it's ascent A
few moments labor will make it, and I.
life may be saved by it's use.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15

them, darted on without word, Lam
bert and the main body following now
at steady trot.8 Before the two thus
thrown in advance had come Within
three hundred yards of the bend, a little
jet of smoke and fire flashed out from
over the ridge, followed instantly by
two others; both riders swerved; one
horse stumble dand went down, his rider
cleverlys rolling out from among the
striking, struggling hoofs.ls That's the
way, they'd have picked you off, SIR
shouted Dolan, as the whole party burst
into a gallop and drove straight for the
ridge. <r.'.We'll sweep them aside. III q;
second" sz5 \ In a~ 81 .a.#
They did not:wait to be swept aside.
Six or eight painted savages were spin
ming away over the sward by the time
the troopers came laboring to the top.
and others circling, vel ling, .brandish-.
ing their arms, and hurting jeer and
challenge over the intervening swale,
were ID plain view along the opposite:
slope not hal q mile away. " Beyond
that lay the scene at the siege; and just
IoYer It, only 8 few yards away ffromsthe
road, lay two bloat ted. stiff ening objects
lat sight Of which every horse 81 sthe
pursuing party sni led and snortel.
There lay. tbristling: vii h arrows. two Of
the stage mn les. syYo hun red yards.
fart hes sIn Oil der e aims of the;
aIi. mutt
late bod q lariat's
'lengt aNay s. 81 & YES LaIn-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-15
NEAT SAFETY DEVICE.
No Farmer Should Dig a Well With.
ont CQnsfructinc. Qna

out Constructing One.
It is often necessary to dig a we'll
upon the farm, or make some other
form of excavation in the ground.
There 10 always serious danger to the
man who is at the bottom digging.
The rope may break, the hook may slip,
the bail of the bucket may break or slip
out, OF some of the stones in the bucket
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
BANANA RAILROAD.

i THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO
C,rnoctrc a, tho for all Coast Ports OF
Mexico. Central and South America
Steamers sail from pier foot West 27th y
rIN,NCE. Aug 50 noon AI.T.TANCA.. .SaI. TO- moor
FOR rates ap,iy COmpany's ONCE. - Broadway
JOHN Muir Traffic Manager
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR

" Third District Tompknsy!le \; r. sep,ember !;
Seala Proposals. will be received NJ is onice until
~ cocE aeon y. Tuesday the litf dag u september.
1897 f.. furnishing Mineral on and Lard on 81 the
sii,, reauirel far United States Lighthouse Ser
Nee specifications forms II proposal AMI oiher inor-
alton ma obtained application % THIS ONCE The
rish, Is reject any or all bids anG O. waive
an. defects. \. : SNOW. Commander l. :. y. In
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Dipioen0 Notlce5
Ccparlncrsbip Notices.
g UPREME COURT. City and County or Ne

9 UPREME COURT, CITY ana County OF New
- York In tho matter ~ the Application u the Con-
soitt.d Trust Corporation for eave To change its name
Notice l. hereby given that the Consolidated Trust n
-n,,tion organzed under the laws - the state - New
York ard having principal business Office IN the city
and county II New York will apply at special term
= ,he suprcr court the state - New York city ana
county New York 10 he held AT the county court 'uS'
I'm tho CIV end county New York. the 9TH Day OF
oc,,,.r is.- q, ten ncock forenoon Of that day
or AZ soon thereafter counsel be heard for an
order changing it, name from Consolidated Trust O. the
Consolidated Trustee Company
That said application will be made the petition Of
the said company. dated and verified the 2''h day Of
August. 1897.
Dated New York August eth 1897
CONSOLIDATED TRUST.
Bv ELLIOT DANFpRTH. President,
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
financial.
$5,OOO,OOO.
COMPANY
GUARANTEED 81 PER CENT.
TRUST CERTIFICATES.

Secured by Covenant OF the Pennsylvania
Company and Pledge OF Fifty Thousand Shares
OF the Guaranteed Special Stock Of the Pitts
burgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Com
pany. Aggregatng at Par Five Million Dollars
&oWO,OoD. and by the Guaranty Of the Penn
sy!vania Railroad Company.
These certificates are issued by The Girard
Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company
OF Philadelphia. as Trustee under deed OF
trust made by the Pennsylvania Company and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO the said
Trust Company. whereby the Pennsylvania
Company has pledged Wit. said Trust Company
SIWO.Uo at par OF the Seven Per Cent. Guar
anteed Special Stock of the Pittsburgh FIT
WAYNE and Chicago Railway Company. which
road forms The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panys main line from Pittsburgh to Chicago,
as collateral security for n loan of SJOWOOO to
he known as pennsylvania Company Guaran-
,eed 81 Per Cent Trust Certificates. Series A..
and issued in amounts Of $1,000. payable forty
years from September l. 1897 with interest at
3ih per cent. per annum. payable March and
September | in each year Principal and inter
est payable in gold. without deduction Tor
any tax taxes rcw imposed or hereafter to
he imposed thereon. either by the laws OF the
United Slater Of America or of the State of
Pennsylvania. for Nat'ona. or State purposes.
and which either ct the said Companies Is or
may be required authorized TO retain there
from. said Pennsylvania Company agreeing to
pay the same and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company guarant' cirg payment thereof. and
each certificate has endorsed thereon the alb
solute covenant OF payment thereof by the Penn
sylvania Company (being the proprietary Com
pany of the Pennsylvania Lines west OF Pitts
biIrch) and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Gnp fotels.

HOT[gl MEN&0N@UWW9
COR 5TH AVE. AND 18TH 81.
Select family Hotel the European plan; central ioea
tion; only one block from Union Square
Superior restaurant moderate prices large ana sia
suites (parlor bed and bath rooms. all sunny az Iea
eonabe rates for Transient rates'-Ssie
Rooms $50; Sui,ee. s. per day and upward
BERNARD BEYER. Manager
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

4 DVERTIsEMEATS ana subscriptions for The Trleuns
"A received al their Uptown once No. LA? Broatway
- door north cf 3's-s, unit O'clock p m advertise
Office rates un.i oecek p M. vLf; 2Sa sth-ave; e.
and 'ih-s: u. Coiymbusave near West s6th:st 100
taist between Tth ana 9Th aves iS0 Eas, sac
3d-avc 10th 77th o?s Sd-ave near sist-
55i 3d-ave 2io Bleeckers, a2s B!eeckerst zoos "a
ave- 80 East 20 l92l 3d-aNe .. M "a ave- 05
Ausrertam-aNe.. ~. West 2d-st: las East if;h-s 2o3
Fas' ash s5G ave. G5l sth-sye i52 Sd ave.
SIth East s6th $50 Hrosdway 1858 I'd
ave 100 shave lSls % ave; 753 9th ave A. the
Harlem Olces: 2O5i "a ii3thst: 1876 East
i?s,h near "a ave 2i3 West :sh between 7h and
32o ii5ih--t Al the Brooklyn Onces: 397
Fulton At. 7aG Fuiton-sI
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
1JAILORY STEAMSHIP LINES

NJ FOR TENAS. so CAROLINA. GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA.
DELIGHTFUL SIN DAYS VOYAGE RY SEA
TO GALVEsToN. TeXAs Thence by raj TO- MEXlco
CoLoRADo sPRiNGs. SALT, LAKE CITY. Also to
rfODIDA-.NfA PORT ROYAL s G.. AND HRI'NS.
WICK GA
70 JACKSONVILLE. ST. AUGUSTINE r iNPA g.
STRAIGiIT ard ROINn TRIP TiLes issued 70 al;
POINTS Texas. colorado Ciah Arizona. California Mex
Write Tor our 90 page Pocket Guide (maliod .ferl
& II MALLORY & co. Gen. ACTS Pier 20 T. r. n Y
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Minor liabilities e4053.oss c4o64C7S Dec. bss.i1o
Actual cash bal s2co al2 1920 77eOos Inc ss7o9i
THE WEEKLY STATEMENT.

The following Is the usual table giving the
number OF shares OF all stocks dealt in last week
the highest, lowest and final prices OF the week.
together with the final prices OF week ago
prefxed by the average price of August ~. ls3o:
RAILWAY STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
ITO VENEZUELA

Steamers 4 the RED "p' LINE. under mail con
20 sail from Robert pier. Brooklyn.
For Ia Cuayra dor Caracasl. Puerto Cabello Curacao
and Marscaibo Via Curacao
80 CARACAS. .......... Saturday September T. p m.
Sc VFNEZTfLA .... Wednc sisy. September i5 D. m
50 PHILADELPHIA. Saturday September 2S D. m
BOULTON. BLISS 4 DALLETT
Genera Managers No. l3s Front 81
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
THE FEDENAL rRrAsrnY-

JffE fEJI-kAi- TREASURY.
The United States Treasury received las; week
from customs 81 6}431n from internal revenue
S2SJ421i. end from miscellaneous sources S13-
hiI. making total of Si.ill CSC. against So
a3l 49, in the preceding week. Tie receipts for
The month amount 10 $1I.13l 90: and the paw
nIents 70 S3i $4,000 making the excess Of ex-
perditCrcs over receipts Sli $50 :327. Receipts
for the fiscal year 70 date. S6.r,D,O ,O37: expendi-
iures Ssl $50 sos: excess II expenditures sos
i23.S.l. The Treasurys actual cash balance
Increased in the week SS7 ,G9i. and now stands at
500 779MI3 Receipts ~ National bank notes
for redemption in the week were 81 ,6i3 441,
against 81 ,611.794 IN the preceding week.
subjoined IS Saturdays Treasury statement
compared with tha, of august ~
Aug q. avg -. Changes
Net goa .$itsi72s5l sltS s57o23 Inc sesioI2
Net sNer..".... Zb,suotSs Dec. III,
Net 4. 8 notes 7.222 653 .! s~I,ss+ Inc fS.2si
NJ Trc2s. notes 2O.Si31 1Jj 2'1s2Ws De 81. c.'
Actual 'arI
niistardng csi-
'ncs'ss .... s22s 1890: s2.a ;C02ii D.e $Gs2 IS
d lfs.ts IN Ma
tiona banks. i7.2ol.&'s 1884 467 Inc Is..D'1
Available cash s25,3H 400 S2lfsi3Gsl Dec. $500 7i3
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
CAvANNAH LINE. soutn md Southwest

- From Pier 81 y. r.. T. NJ. Mondays. Tuesdays
Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays. direct
Savannah. Cse :an connection for points beyond
Low rates Augusta. Macon Atlanta. Montgomery
New Orleans Chatt.. Nashville erc.
Tickets include meals and superior accom- modatons
steamer For passage and freight apply Gen Ofs
3i- I'vav #. g HAMMOND. Spring -,
e X BRYAN. Jr.. q e A. 3l7 Broadwsy. y. y
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
GMN n@lMNM MMM @n MNN n@n MMNl
HUDSON River BY DAYLlenr

NEW YORK ALBANY"
Fines and fastest river steamers the world
Daily except sunday
Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton St Thy AnneD.......s A. "
New York, Desbrosses -. Pier........sfo A. N.
West 22i -. Pier.,.,.....3 A. VI.
For ALBANY. landing lonkers West Point New.
burgh Pouehkespsie. Kingston Point Cstsk Hudson
Direct connection the Kingston PIT Dock with T.
= trains tor catskili Mountain Points and for Iskes
M0hOnk and Minhewaska At Catskll with the catssli
Mt and Ots II Ry. for Cairo and Mountain Resorts
Railroad Poughk"epsle IIuf-
and Albany for points North East and specia.
saratoga
Through tickets sold DesbrOsses 81. Pier, 22d
s. Pier New York Transfer, and other principal ticket
o'ces
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
The new Twin-Screw Passenger Steamship
ROTU ERDMGN2

EIYDE LINE.
~ CItARI ESTON. C.. the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVIILE and all FLORIDA POINTS.
From Pier % l. r. (foOt Roosevelt ST.. 3 p m.
IROOI Monday. Aug.
SEMINOLE " ei. sep.
,OMAN,li NJ nIaN. sept u
steamers have class passenger accomroiat
WM. p CLYDE & Co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y Y.
ia cent, & PENN. Fast T. p Line, jacksonville
Great Freight and Passenger Line via Charleston.
r g EGEE General Agent. 3Ij Broadway. y Y