davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
In Charge of Sheriff

Pana, ILL.,, September 7.-Chief Deputy
Sheriff Edmunds, with large force arm
ed with revolvers and clubs, continues In
are being sworn In as rapidly as they can
be secured. Sheriff Coburn is seriously Ill.
A dozen negro non-union miners came In
from the Springside mine today and bold
ly paraded the streets, apparently chai-
lenging any interference that would In
duce the governor to send troops here.
The negroes were armed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Disagreed Over Trial Of a Case In Court
at GadSden.
Conner HIT THE FIRST BLOW
Knocking Lowe Down-The Latter Got
ON Top and the Engagement Was
Fierce and Furious Until
Bystanders mterfered.

Gadsden, September 7.-(Speoial Robert
]. Love- city attorney of Birmingham and
chairman of the state democratic execu-
tive committee and B. B. Conner, president
of the Avondale cotton mills, at Birming-
ham, were the principals in an exciting diff
fculty in the lobby of the Printup hotel
weapons in evidence, but they were used
to good effect, as the after appearance of
the principals confirmed.
The two gentlemen became enraged in
this morning, augmented, it is said, by re-
marks made by each some time ago.
Today after the court adjourned they met
in the hotel and Conner, approaching Lowe,
said:
you are mistaken in that matter, SIR
II guess not" was loves reply.
Without warning Conner struck out with
his fist and knocked Lowe down and
jumped upon him. In the lively scramble
which followed, Lowe got on top, and the
bout was fierce, when bystanders separated
them.
After the scrimmage, Conner found his
face considerably disfgured, and his clothes
so bloody that trip to a gents furnishing
establishment for new suit of clothes
was necessary. Lowe received bruise on
the forehead Several Birmingham gentle
men were standing near by during the fray,
but were hands off.
Both the participants pleaded guilty to
an affray in the mayors court and paid
fines of five dollars.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
WHEELER THOUGHT
To Be DROWNED
A Son Of Gen. Wheeler and a First
Lieutenant
IN BATHING WITH COMPANION
Lieutenant Kirkpatrick Probably
Met So Fate
s.
YOUNG WHEE : II YEARS OLD
Had BeenN 3 ng on the Generals
s for Some Time.
Their Headquarters Had Just Been
Moved Down to Waters Edge
Three Sisters and Father
Stricken With Grief.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, N. Y,
September 7.-Lieutenant Thomas H.
Wheeler, son of General Joseph Wheeler.
and Second Lieutenant Newton D. Kirk
patrick, First cavalry, were probably
drowned while bathing here this evening
Young Wheeler was a naval cadet, in his
second year. He had been acting on his
fathers staff for some time past. He was
II years of age, was fine young fellow,
and had a host of friends among the older
officers. Together with Lieutenant Kirk
patrick he went to the beach this after
noon to enjoy surf bathing. The surf ran
high and the undertow was very strong.
Apparently, no one saw the young men
drown, and it was not until about o'clock
that they were missed. Their clothes were
found a short distance from General
Wheeler's tent, close to- the water, and 1t
is believed that the young -shcers were
swept away by the strong seas. >-s-
Watching for the Bodies
Tonight detail Of sixty men from the
First cavalry is stationed along the coast
to watch for the bodies that may be
thrown upon shore.
While in command at Camp Wikoff, Gen.
eral Wheelers headquarters were located
on a high hill near the station, consid-
cradle distance back from the water. 1t
only today that his headquarters were
shifted down to the bay. His tent and the
tents of his staff were officers are not more
than twenty yards from the waters edge.
1t was this change of location that gave
young Wheeler and young Kirkpatrick an
opportunity to indulge themselves. They
had often spoken of so doing, and every
one here is convinced that they were
drowned today. OF the accident, General
Wheeler has nothing to say. His three
daughters, two of whom have been acting
as nurses in the general hospital and the
other a nurse in the detention hospital,
are with him, grief-stricken.
Lieutenant Kirkpatrick was from Vir-
ginia He was appointed second leuten-
ant June r. 1896.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Third Pennsylvania Will Be Mustered
Out-One Death

Huntsville, September 7.-(Special.) 1.-THE
chief mastering officer of the Fourth army
corps reported this afternoon that prepar-
ations for the muster out of the Third
Pennsylvania infantry have been completed
and the regiment was ordered to go to its
armory in Philadelphia.
The regiment, Major Gavin in command
will depart at o'clock tomorrow morning
over the Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis railway. The destination of the
First Ohio cavalry, which has been ordered
to return home, has been changed from
Cleveland to Columbus.
Private c. w. Fleming, Troop G, First
Ohio cavalry, died from typhoid fever to-
day at the regimental hospital.
An inter-regimental athletic tournament
will be given Saturday next at the base
ball park.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
AT CAMP WIKOFF.
Eight Deaths the Record Yesterday
Regiments Delayed.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. T., Sep
tember L-General Shafter said today that
he had not had any official information
of yesterday that some of the Porto Rican
troops were coming to this camp, conse-
quently he assumed that none of them
were coming
The deaths in camp at the general hos
pital were:
Van s. Wilson, sergeant Company B.
First Illinois, typhoid fever
ID. s. Lillick, Company B, Eighth Ohio.
malarial fever
Charles Harvard, Company F, Eighth
Ohio, heart failure.
Walter Manshan, Company /, Ninth Mas
sachusetts, dysenterq.
John Mccormick, sergeant, Company L.
Seventh regiment infantry, dysentery.
Edward Carroll, Company d, Second
Regiment cavalry, typhoid.
Charles Hubbard, Eighth Ohio Volun-
teers. heart failure
John Kreans, Second United States cav
airy, malarial.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
10000 DEAD.
Results of Battle Fought on Banks of
the Nile.

London, September THE British war Of
flee has received a dispatch from the Sid
dar, General Herbert Kitchener, command
er of the Anglo Egyptian forces, dated Om-
durham on Monday last, saying that over
500 Arabs, mounted on camels were dis
patched after the fugitive Khalifa Abdul
lah that morning. The general added that
the Dervish lead was reported to be NOV
ing with such speed that some of his wives
had been dropped along the road followed
by him.
The Sirdar says, officers have been count
ing the Dervish bodies on the field and re-
port the total number of dead found as
about 10,SOO. From the numbers of wound
ed who have crawled to the river and town
it is estimated that 5000 were wounded.
Beside the above between 800 and 400 Der
wishes were killed in Omdurman when the
town was taken.
81 have as prisoners between 5000 and
1900 fighting men,"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Not Allowed to Land

Washington, September 7.-Cable mes
sages were received from Havana today
stating that the Spanish authorities abso-
lutely refused to allow the Comal to land
the provisions which she carried for the
starving inhabitants of Cuba, unless the
full duty was paid. Secretary Alger there
upon ordered the duties upon the million
rations to be paid and directed that they
be distributed under the supervision of the
United States.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08

were out Of sight of land they should sail
to the gate of the Antilles and the key of
the whole positlon-Porto Rico. Then hav-
ing seized and occupied that island, move
ment to Cuba was to follow by means of
strong cavalry force, which was to be or
ganized and equipped by August or Sep
tember. He contemplated that 10000 cav
airy thrown to the center of Cuba, cutting
the Spanish forces in two and moving west
to Havana by the time the rainy season
was over and it would be possible to ma
nuever an army we could move against
that city, a well-organized, well-equipped
and well-disciplined army and complete the
capture of the Spanish forces.
Changed the Plans
"Cervera's fleet In the harbor of Santiago
changed the conditions and made 1t nee
essary to move a military force to that
point. General Miles, while at Tampa or
ganizing the expedition, felt the Importance
of the enterprise so greatly that ne re-
quested permission to accompany tnat e&-
pedition, or to Immediately organize an
other to join it. This permission was not
granted so far as accompanying that ex-
pedition was concerned, but authority was
granted to equip a second for the move
ment and operation against the enemy IN
Cuba and Porto Rico. However, before
this expedition was equipped, calls were
made for additional forces to go to SAN
tiago and they were Immediately Tor
warded. On the third day of July, General
Shafter telegraphed that his losses had
been greatly underestimated; that he met
with Stronger resistance than he had an
ticipated and that he was seriously consid-
ering the advisabiity of falling back to a
position five miles to the rear, and that
he had been unable to be up during the
heat for four days. Under such cfrcum-
stances, General Miles telegraphed General
Shafter that he would be with him within
a week, with strong reinforcements, of
course, taking the troops prepared for the
second expedition which had been ordered
by the president to operate against the
enemy In Cuba, as well as in Porto Rico.
These reinforcements were pushed rapidly
forward, and some of them arrived in ad-
vance of the commanding genral, and were
put in position in the entertainments around
Santiago. Under verbal instructions of the
president, General Miles was directed to go
wherever he deemed his presence was re-
quired, and that he should give such direc-
tions as in his opinion were best for the
army and government. These were the cir
Continued on Third Page)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Republican Vote Falls ON

White River Junction, VT, September T.
The result of yesterdays biennial election
publican vote having fallen off materially
from four years ago. The democrats have
not only made a gain for governor, but
have elected thirty-three representatives in
179 townships heard from at noon today,
year.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Populists Almost Extinct

Little Rock, Ark, September 7.-Unoffi-
cial returns show that the populist party
has become almost extinct in Arkansas. 1t
appears that they have lost Nevada,
White, Cleveland and Polk, heretofore con-
sidered their strongholds, and have elected
but one member of the legislature, that be-
ing elected in Cleburne county. About
100000 votes were cast in the state, of
which the republicans polled about $500,
and the populists and prohibitionists per-
haps 1900. Governor Jones ran far behind
the democratic ticket.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Montgomery Raises Restrictions
THREE DUELS IMMINENT
Rumors Flying Around About the
Dreyfus Affair

Paris, September 1.-THE agitation for
convoking the chamber of deputies is grow
ing daily Already notices of twelve inter-
pretations as to the Dreyfus affair have
been given.
Three duels are imminent over the case.
great sensation has been caused by the
statement by the Matin that facts have
been discovered duplicating the officers of
the generals staff.
Rumors are in circulation tonight that
Comte Esterhazy has disappeared, and that
Lieutenant-Co Colonel Patty Du Clam has been
arrested, but they cannot be confirmed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08

ing on the Majestic. He left later for Mas
sachusetts to visit the Endioott family, of
which his wife is member His visit TO
this country, he said. has no political sig.
nificance.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Resting Well

Narragansett Pier, r. l., September T.
Miss Winnie Davis had comfortable day,
and was resting well tonight.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Three of Them Show Symptoms
of Black Vomit.
SITUATION is REASSURING
Suspicious Sickness Reported at Ed
wards Where Such Scourge Was
Experienced Last Year-Ala-
bama Raises Quarantine.

Jackson, Mississippi, September Five
new cases of yellow fever are reported
from Taylor Station tonight. Three Of
them are seriously i'll and two show symp-
toms of incipient black vomit
The situation tonight looks very reas-
suring. The suspicious fever reported at
Edwards has been diagnosed by DR.. Pur-
nell and pronounced as not yellow fever.
All the surrounding country where the in
fection existed last year has been thor
oughly inspected and found in a very
healthy condition. Forty-one deaths oc-
Cured in this community during the cpl
demic of 1897, and the board has been on
the lookout for an outbreak this season.
Inspectors Haralson and Cant report that
the suspicious cases at Water Valley are
not yellow fever
Suspicious at Edwards
Meridian, Miss, September 7.-Suspicious
sickness was reported at Edwards yester-
day and the state board of health imme-
diately ordered DR.. ]. Fl. Purnell there to
investigate. Pending Dr. Purnelrs report,
the city board of health today declared
quarantine against all points on the Ala
bama and Vicksburg railroad between this
tomorrow.
Won't Raise Quarantine
New Orleans, La, September 1.-The Mis-
sissippi state board of health despite the
official declaration by the state, marine
hospital and Alabama authorities that the
suspicious cases reported by DR.. Dunn,
were not yellow fever have not taken off
Quarantine However the quarantine
against freight was modified to conform
with the rules of, the Atlanta convention.
Alabama has promptly removed all quar-
antines although Montgomery is maintain
ing a strict quarantine of her own.
Montgomery Raises Restrictions
Montgomery, September 7.-Montgomery
has raised the quarantine against New Or
leans Alabama quarantine against New
Orleans was raised today by Governor
Johnston, on recommendation of Health
Officer Sanders.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08

New York. September fright Hon. Jo-
seph Chamberlain, secretary Of state for
the British colonies. arrived here this even-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
Bayard Still Improved

Dedham, Mass, September 7.-Mr. Baya-d
held hfs slight Improvement all day. and to-
night was quite comfortable. a
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08
MADRID CHAMBER
IN UGLY BRAWL
Order to ClOSe Doors Caused the Disturb
ARE INVESTIGATING SAGASTA
And How War Vas Conducted Which
Ended DiSaStr0uSly.
THE REPUBLICANS ARE HOT
Because the Proceedings Are Being
Held in Secret-They Swear to
Publish the Result to
the World.
THE REPUBLICANS ARE HOT

Madrid, September THE chamber has
followed the senate In discussing the late
war behind closed doors. This action has
caused the greatest sensation. Immediate
ly after the meeting the republican leaders
moved that an investigation be made into
the responsibility of Senor Sagastas gov
ernment in connection with the declaration
OF war, the negotiations for peace and tie
violation of the constitution by the sus-
pension of the guarantees.
The premier, Senior Sagasta, quickly ask
ed that the deliberations be conducted be-
hind closed doors, and the president pro-
nounced favorably upon the request. There
upon the republicans and conservatives vio-
lently protested, and amid an indescribable
confusion the doorkeepers cleared the gal
ler1es of spectators, the deputies in the
meantime shouting uproariously
the senates session also was a stormy
one. Generals Weyler, Dominiguez, Azcar-
raga, Palejo and Rivera attended. General
Weyler reminded the senate of how Count
d'Almenas had greeted tine returning SCI
diers, ignoring the officers. He declared
that this was reflection upon the officers
efficiency.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-09-08

Continued on Third Page.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
DIR. POTTER'S CHARGE FAILS.

George Brun. nell, a private detective. OF NO IL
East Twenty was acquitted OF the charge
Of burglary yesterday morning In Part ii or Cen
eral Sessions The charge had been made by the
Rev Or. Daniel c. Potter. pastor OF the Taoer-
nacle. In second-ave.. who gives his aodress as
No l2 second-aye Or. Potter caused the arrest
Of Brummen on March II. 1895. on charge OF
stealing private papers belonging 10 him "h.ch
nc said valued at 300 ,.~
The trial came yesterday morning ps.o, o
Judge Newburger IT lasted thirty-!ive mhun5ess'
Assistant Dis,r.ct-Attorney Lloyd caied Dr. tot.
ter the nrst witness. He knew nothing ab2Tt
the eged theft except what ne had heaId, MS
ard others evidence about what they had heard
III the not taken MI.
James T. Keane, who was 1anitor OF the IaDeI.
nac.e al that time. and who lives at No tlS t-aht
Fourteenth-st.. put on the stand ne sa,a
that he had a allowed Brummcl 10 enter the church'
As there could be no burglary in such case.
Brummel having been allowed 10 enter JuuY,o
ana this done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
A SALVATION ARMY MAN HELD.

Alfred I. Abbott. an inventor. ffty-seven years
Old, who has charge Of the Salvation Army bar
racks at No. 323 Bleecker-st. was charged with
homicide yesterday in the jefferson Market Police
Court and remanded 70 the Coroner. On the even
ing Of December q George w. Curran laoorer.
The barracks and rad some words with Abbott:
II charged at tho time that Abbot; had pushed
CuTTan from the stOOD and that the latter leIl'
receiving d fracture Of the skull. Abbott was ar
rested at The time and released on ball Curr an
died IN Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning, ana
Captain Grant and Detectives Lyons ana l.arKin,
OF the Charles-st station rearrested Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
gYovERATED By 4 CORONERs JURY.

Coroner Bausch yesterday afternoon held an IN
quest regarding the death Of Ellen Ryan. who was
crashed b. elevator at No. lls Mercer-st last
Sunday afternoon. She lived with Martin Far
rel and his wife at No. 226 East Ninety-ffth-st
Last Sunday all three went to church. AFTER
church the Ryan woman wished to visit some
friends In East Houston-st, and ascompanled
Farrell who Is the engineer Of the building at NO;
re Mercer-st, to the place 10 wait until he had
finished attending 10 his boilers While Farrell was
al the boilers the elevator in some way started
crushing girl between the basement and the hrst
floor Coroner Bausch instructed the jury 10 re-
turn q verdict generating Farrell. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07

q n OF 1asth-st. 25xli1 to Mott Haven Canal. . NJ,
Same q Edgecomb 2141 n or
centre line 153d-st. year...............-.. 80"
Burns. John and Catharine to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. lots 90 and ol DOCK e.,
2.g2o. map BathFae estate. years. ............ ~
Briggs A Irving Josephine Hess. Water a. ~,
1t. g95 It OF Fulton-s,. years........... l""'
Hoffman Anthony TO John and Elizabetha Braun ~ ~,
No I23 Columbia-st years ........:.. H'"
Hartmann Caroline. 70 Bronson Winthrop, NOS , M,
5l-53 East 44th-s years ................:. '"'
Henly. Catherine a, ct al to the Metropolitan say
ings Bank. 32s East 14th-st and 14th-st, 90 M,
1ss n OF Avenue II. years. mortgages, is"
Naughton. Michael J. to the Farmers Loan ana
11G lots Bsthgate estate years. DO"
Levin Nathan b. 10 the same. lots NJ ana D,
block 2a2g. lots Is and 49, block 2?2s; lots ~
and %, block 2g2S map Of lI6 lots. Ba'nga'e , %,
estate 3 years. 3 mortgages. .....,.::....... "'iV
Levin Nathan. and Adelaide Blum to Henry anu
Mary Miller. i3eth ST. 80 II OF Niilis-aNe , oo
3 years - r oao ard
Trust Company. lot 2 TO T. block 2o2s map OF = ne.
lie lots Bathgate estate. years. o'-''
Same 10 same. lot 2 block 29i9 same map s 20
Phelps Hiram l.. Henry and Mary Muller. 5 . ox
i80th-st $50 Il OF Willis ave. Years -'o'
Schmidt Mary, = Ballantne. No so oth-aVe' - 20
saloon lease. demand ..........,....'.' ''"'
schaek Eizseeh ,o D. East 20 9,bs ESQ
Weber. Richard. to the Farmers, Loan ana irust
Company. lots No l to y and No 80 10 ~ n,cA "a -7
2Ql2 map OF i16 lots Bathgate estate yehts. io''
Same To same lots No 81 to ~ 40 70 % anu NJ ,oc,
o Z block 1893 same map. years. '"'"i
Werner william and Julius Haas 70 Same io' ~
No 80. block 1923. zane map, - years W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
NEITHER PARENT TO HAVE THE OHILDREN

Tho three children OF Mrs. Mary. valentine DIS
cell were given into the custody Of Mrs.. Mary r.
Fit, Mrs. BisseN's mother. yesterday IN the gu
premc Court as the result Of the habeaS corpus
proceedings Instituted by their father. bugene W,
y Bssell Blssen "a suing for & divorce rom ms
wife who in her turn. makes counter-til ega'io..s
OF lnisconGuff against him Justice Cohtn, III
awarding 20 Mrs Fitt the custody Of the chlldreh
eald he thought shat neither of the parents souia
have charge 81 the children until the divorce SUIT
had been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
70 REDUCTION N TELEPHONE RATES
THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE LOCAL COMPANIES
IN THE ENLARGED CITY HAS NOT
REEN DISCUSSED.

It was announced at the Office o: the New-York
Telephone Company yesterday THAI no changes In
the rates we're 10 be made on account OF the con-
eolidaton O. the boroughs which are now included
IN NeU-YO.k The representative OF Charles +.
Cutler the companys president. said ina; the New
York TeiephOne Company strictly c!ly or
gsnization. and had no connection with the Brook
iyn or other local companies. The expenses or SUD-
v ay lines and improvements. he said, made any re-
6iction Of the rates .mpossibnity. and there had
been among lie officials no discussion or com
b!naton OF the lines, nor OF any extension on me
par Of the New York TelephOne COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
RI.IInING PLANS FILED.

Plans for buildings and alterations nave oeeh''
NJ the Department OF Buildings as follows;
New buildings, main office
s2i-st. No 327 West. FOR a SIX story brick ana
stone nathouse. 4ixol2: William Call: or 10
iO7 West Doth st. owner IL r IIartwei. OF NO .-x M
1856 5th-ave architect , P''
<4h-st No 532 800 West, for three six story
brick fathouses, 25xS1: James Is Nreelaiid 70
20 South ST. owner + Il Chescrsnith aren't O. NJ
Alterations. main Office:
ave, No 3li to n story anu Dase
rnent brick and apartment house: Is II
Watson premises. owner Alexander NJ "e'ch' =. n,
No sos 5th-ave. architect AVN
Iiberty-st n s. 3S2 II Of Nassau-st 10 a nve
story brick Office building William Hiegler: 20
ga S,h-aye' 1wner J" iA'n ..... COO
I<xington-ave. No 1880. 20 three story anu
basement brick dwelling house. with store ana
offices; James X Atkinson. No 1879 Mont
At; Brooklyn owner small a'''ii"a''. a. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
JUDGE OLOOTT TAKES HIS NEAT

Judge w NJ X. Olcott the former Distr'c'-A'-
torney. presided for tho first time In the Cny
Court yesterday He sat In Part l. ana hearu INC
motion calendar when the new Judge went on
the bench a large number of his personal ano Pc
Etical friends who were ia court PieseIse1 ~
ket OF roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-07
CUNARD LINE.

CLYDE LINE NE. ro,yrs THE sor,rr AMI
MN SOUTHWEST
- IL. e,o,m.r Line 10 CHARLESTON. s C.. and
~. nc c0S:vrIJ,E FLORIDA WITHOUT CHANGE.
'ACN"O' superb Passenger Accom- nodntions.
Reduced Winter Excursion rates ~ n effect
,.ooI.CttS FRI IAN. Il COMANCHE. Tues. Jan. II
iKT3G91 cI,Gni Sat Jan s. SEMINOLE Fri Jan: IL
L< p,cr 90 Fast River foot Roosevelt -, p. NJ
fto" XIV WI r CLYDE co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. n. Y.
Fla Cen Pen. Fast r. p Lane. VIA Jacksonville
e., 8 Freisht and Passenger Line. VIA Charleston
= G. EGER, General Agent. 80 Broadway, N. 7.