davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
ERUPTION OF vEsUvIUs.
One Is Much Feared by the People
OF Naples.

NAPLES, Sept 1S.-A state Of gloomy
apprehension prevails among the popu-
lation regarding the eruption Of Vesu-
Vius, Which is hourly becoming more
active and menacing Streams Of lava
arc spreading in every direction. The
most threatening Of these flows
through the Vedrino valley, which is
almost filled. The observatory, which
originally stood at a height of 61O
meters, is now only twenty-seven
meters above the sea level, owing to
the sinking Of the ground. Seven new
craters have formed around the central
one, and this has not tended to dimin-
ish the fears formerly felt, which were
based upon the eruption of stones and
scoria similar to that which occurred
in 1871
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
SLEPT IN A CORNFIELD.
Murderer Bartlett Doesn't Seem
to Know What He's About.

to Know What He's About.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1S-
George Bartlett, who shot and killed
James Moffit and mortally wounded
Warren Richmond at Pittston, last
night, was arrested at his home today.
He fed after the shooting and went
to Moosic where ne slept in a corn
field all night This morning he re-
turned to his home, and his wife told
him he had better give himself up.
He then went to Chief of Police LOTUS,
Of Pittston, and surrendered himself.
The prisoner was brought to Wilkes
barre this afternoon and lodged in the
county jadl He says he has no recollec-
tion of the shooting, and broke down
completely when told Moffit was dead
and Richmond not expected to recover.
The murderer has five children depend
ing on him. The murdered man is sur
vived by widow and three children.
Richmond is a single man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
GEN. WADE ISN'T ILL.
Report That He Has Yellow Fever
Promptly Denied.

Report That He Has Yellow Fever
Promptly Denied.
HAVANA, Sept. 18.-Evening-Ru-
mors that have been put in circulation
to the effect that Gen. Wade president
of the American evacuation commits
sion, is Ill with yellow fever may be
denied absolutely Gen. Wade is look
Ing the picture of health. He break
tasted this morning with his staff at
the Louvre restaurant.
Tomorrow the commissioners and
their entire staffs will remove to the
Trocha hotel, at Vedado, which has
been put in excellent sanitary condition.
The general health aboard the steamer
Resolute is good.
An official meeting Of the Spanish
commission on evacuation was held
last night for the purpose Of consider
ing the Spanish form of evacuation.
and with the object of informing the
American commission of the exact
Continued on Third Pare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
FRANCE IS CoNCILIAToRY.
Mai. Marchnnd's Expedition Report
ed Quite Unofficial.

LONDON, Sept. 19,-From Cairo and
from an entirely Independent source the
Daily Mail learns that France has as
sumed q conciliatory attitude towards
Great Britain, and has declared that
the expedition of Maj. Marchand is
quite unofficial. The sirdar will offer
to take Maj. Marchand to Cairo, and
it is probable the major will accept,
and that Fashoda will be occupied by
Egyptian troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Mrs. Thomas, Daughter Well.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Mrs. John
R. Thomas, of the Warrior Run, this county,
at Stamford, Conn, this afternoon that her
daughter, Grace was alive and we'll in that
city. This was great relief to Mrs. Thomas,
who had been led to believe, from the de-
scription furnished, that the woman found
murdered in a pond at Bridgeport was her
daughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
FIFTEENTH is In CAMP
MINNESOTA SOLDIER BOYS ARE
SETTLING DOWN AMONG THE
PENNSYLVANIANS
THEIR LOCATION AT MEADE

Take the Place of the Twelfth
Pennsylvania In Gen. Gobin's
Brigade of the First Division
Fifteen Typhoid Fever Patients
Shipped Away From the Camp
MalariaI Fever Decreasing.
CAMP MEADE, Middletown. Pa.
Sept. 1S.-The Fifteenth Minnesota reg
iment has arrived and has moved on
to the grounds vacated by the Twelfth
pennsylvania, which starts tomorrow
afternoon for its home station for mus
ter out. The Minnesota regiment takes
the place of the Twelfth in Gen. Gobin's
brigade Of the First division.
Fifteen typhoid fever cases were
shipped from the Second division hos
pital this evening to the Charity hos
pital, Morristown In a special car. The
patients were from the Two Hundredth
and First and Two Hundredth and Sec
ond New York, Fourth Missouri. First
Rhode Island and Second West Vir-
ginia regiments. Chief Surgeon Girard
believes the sick do better in city hos
pitals than in tents, and has arranged
to ship more away tomorrow to Har-
risburg and Philadelphia hospitals.
There are 175 fever and rheumat tism pa
tients In the general hospitals, and they
will be taken away as rapidly as they
can be moved.
o. Private Burton Darto Company K,
Third New York, died in the Red Cross
hospital today of typhoid fever and
his body was shipped to Wellsville
Corporal Samuel Crager, Company H,
Second Tennessee, also died of con-
gestive chills at the regimental dis
pensary after a brief illness.
Detailed reports have been received
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
THE SPANISH FLAG WILL BE
HAULED DOWN FOREVER
IN PORTO RICO
SPIRIT OF THE SPANISH

Admirable Throughout the Ne~otia-
tiOns-AII the Spanish VOIun-
teers VIII Remain Under the
American Flag - Five Steamers
Will Remove the Others, With
Luggage and Artillery, to Spain.
SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, Sept.
18.-The preparations for the embarka-
tion Of the Spanish troops are report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
MILL POND MYSTERY
1T SEEMS AS FAR FROM SOLUTION
AS WHEN THE BODY WAS
FOUND
MISS PERKINS UNCONCERNEB
Detective Arnold Again in Charge
of the MutiIated Remains-Mr.
Perkins Makes a Sworn State
ment - Bartlett, the PennsyI-
venia Murderer, Appears to Have
a Full Set of wheels

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Sept. 1S.-Af-
ter much telegraphing and telephoning
a member Of the Bridgeport police to-
day gained possession of the womans s
dismembered body found in Yellow Mill
pond and brought here by Frank M.
Perkins, who had mistakenly identi-
fed it as the body of his daughter
Grace. The town was scarcely awake
this morning when Detective George
Arnold, Of the Bridgeport police, ar
rived. The first thing he did was to
call on Undertaken Williams, who
brought the remains OF the unknown
woman from Taunton last night, and
requested that they be delivered to
him. Mr.. Williams informed the de-
tective that he intended to hold them
until he received definite orders from
the coroner at Bridgeport to give them
up, supplemented by a sworn state
ment from Mr.. Perkins that the frag-
ments of the body in the box were not
those of his daughter.
At noon a telegram was received
from the coroner, addressed to Under
taker Williams, and containing an or
der to give up the body to Arnold. Mr..
Perkins was induced to sign the state
ment demanded by the undertaken.
With the two documents Arnold again
presented himself at the undertaker's g
and obtained the body, which was In
an advanced state of decomposition.
concerned regarding the whole affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

and looks on 1t all as more Of joke
than anything else. She kept indoors
all day, and, although the house was
we'll surrounded by curious people, few
caught even a glimpse Of her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19
Action Against Anarchfsts.

ROME, Sept. 1S.-The pope submits to the
powers that international action be taken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Continued ON Third Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Yesterday, during the progress Of a violent
rain storm which had lasted over twenty
four hours, l drove over to camp to see what
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-19

Continued ON Third Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
SANTIAGO STARVING.
so SKATER REPORTS TO THE
AUTHORITIES AT WASHINGTON.
PRISONERS WE TAKE HEARLYFAHISHED
They Would Welcome Capture Were
They Not Taught That Capture by
Americans Means Death-Consul,
Urging capftuiation.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--'rhis has been
comparatively quiet night at both War
and Navy Departments Several dis.
patches were received by AdJutant-Gcn.
eral Corbin from General Shafter. but
their contents were not gwen TO the pub.
lc
message received from General
Shafter indicates that the situation OF the
people of Santiago is terrible. They are
not only panlc-stricken over the fear ot
bombardment, but are suffering for the
actual necessaries of life. In one Of bis
cablegrams General Shafter saysi
THE town (Santiago) is in a terrible
condition as to food. The people arc
starving. Rice Is practically tho only
staple article OF food they have"
Further along the same dispatch,
shafter says that tho growing crops IN
the vicinity Of the city have already been
utilized by the residents OF the city, and
that the only growing article OF food Iefs
is few mangocs.
Speaking of the troops under his com.
mand, General Shafter says: "The men
are I'm good spirits and remarkably Well"
In the course OF another dispatch. Gene.
raj shafter. referring to the condition Of
those injured, says: All the wounded arc
doing slEgularly well. only ono deatf
having occurred since the battle"
General Skaters statement OF the sltua.
ton in Santiago is borne out by the con-
ditlon OF the men captured by the Amerl.
can feet from the vessels OF Ceryera's
squadron. They had been on half rations
so long that many OF them were nearly
famished. and If they had not been taught.
that capture by the Americans meant
death they would have welcomed 1t, be-
cause It insured them good food aud
plenty Of II.
II is learned authoritatively that tre-
mendous pressure is being brought 70 bear
upon the Spanish commander Of Santiago
by the foreign consuls resident in the city
TO induce him. I'm the interest OF human
ity, TO surrender 10 the inevitable. The
cOnsuls have communicated with their
rome governments. ara II Is believed here
that representations VIII be made by them
to Spain 10 induce her 10 permit the city
90 surrender thereby preventing furtnef
loss OF life and property. What the re-
suit Of these negotiations may be cannot
be f0retold The opinion expressed by
war officials IS that the Spaniards viii
fight 10 the last, and capitulate only when
they are forced TO do so. For that reason.
any delay OF offensive action against the
city is not regarded I'm army circles with
favor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
CAPTURE OF COLON.
CLEVER MANoruvRE OF scHLErs
MADE HER ESCAPE IMPOSSIBLE.
SCHLEY STOPPED THE WHOLE FLEET.
But for Him, 1t is Believed, All the
Spanish Cruisers Would Have
Given Our Fleet the sIip-BrookIyn
Struck Six Times.

Copyright. 1893, by the Associated Press }
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Monday,
July 4. 6 p. NJ. PER THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DIsPATcH-BoAT CYNTHIA, IL.
via PORT ANTONIO, JAMAICA, Tues
day morning, July 8. BY WAY OF KING
STON, JAMAICA, July 8, 2 p. Mater
chase Of sixty miles to the westward,
the Brooklyn, closely followed by the Ore
gon, overhauled the Cristobal Colon after
she had run ashore and had hauled down
her flag. Captain Cook. of the Brooklyn,
went on board of her, and the command
er OF the Spanish armored cruiser came
forward to surrender and was taken on
board the New York. which came up an
hour after the Brooklyn and Oregon had
completed the capture Of the Cristobal
Colon. The latter was not seriously dam
aged, though she was struck several
times by shots from the Brooklyn and the
Oregon.
During the chase a clever manoeuyre Of
Commodore Schley's, in heading due west
to Cape Caney, while the Crlstobal Colon
had taken a more southerly direction,
with much greater distance to cover,
rendered the spaniard's escape impossi-
BILE.
TWAS SCHLEY THAT STOPPED EN-.
There seems to be no doubt that the
Cristobal Colon. and perhaps the othec
three Spanish armored cruisers, would
have escaped had it not been for the
prompt action of Commodore Schley. The
Brooklyn, his flagship. alone, was in a
position TO attack the Spanish vessels as
they left the harbor, and the Commodore
canned directly toward them and en-
gagged all four cruisers, infiicting great
damage upon them.
The Oregon was the first to join the
Brooklyn, and afterward the Iowa, In
diana, Texas. and Vixen closed around
the Spaniards, all pouring in a deadly
fire, but, from the beginning to the end Of
the fight the Brooklyn. Oregon, and Glou-
cester took the most important part in
the destruction of the enemy.
One man. George Henry Ellis, was kill
ed on board the Brooklyn. His head was
blown off by a shell. One other man, j.
Burns, was injured on board her.
The Brooklyn was struck half dozen
times. but no injury was done to any OF
the other American ships.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06

manner displaying the immense virilitv
OF American manhood s'nstness upon
the part OF the American officers to con-
duct military operations and unfiinching
personal bravery upon the part OF both
ofiicers and men were. in the educated
Judgment OF our special correspondent,
the characteristics of the desperate fight
OF Friday and Saturday.
The prospects OF European Intervention
on behalf OF Spain have vanished, and
the significant determination of English
men and Americans on Independence
Day in the United States and London may
well give cause TO those Continental
statesmen who are credited with a de-
sign to dictate to America the terms or
peace. Spain. IL her statesmen have any
fragments OF political wisdom left, will
make terms with her adversary quickly.
Delay Is dangerous on many grounds"
ORDERS TO SKATER.
The Standard suggests that the war
Cabinet at Washington on the receipt Of
General Skaters dispatch saying 1t was
impossible to ta;ie Santiago till he had
been reinforced ordered him to demand its
surrender
The Daily Chronicle comments on the
blood brotherhood of England and Amer
lea on the glorious Fourth of July, which
is an important outcome of grim war"
The Morning Post advises Spain to treat
directly with her foe. but expresses a fear
that even this course will hardly save ner
from the graspIng propensities of some of
her European neighbors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
OUR NAVAL SUPERIORITY.
1t Exists ns to Great Britain, an
Well rs other Nations.

LONDON, July 6.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Daily Mail reports an
interview with a distinguished American
officer, who is represented as dilating
upon the immense superiority of Ameri-
can warshlps over British, especially in
armor and armament.
This officer is said to have declared that
the United States battleship Alabama
could blow the British battleship Ma
jestic out OF the water, and 10 have pre-
dicted that in the next century America
will be building warships for everybody.
Even now" he says. 1.-THE United
States is able to build much cheaper than
Germany or England"
The Daily Mail, commenting editorially
upon this startling statement, says:
I'VE have verified the data. and are
compelled to acknowledge the correct
ness OF the statement. We know, also,
that there is a distinct uneasiness IN the
higher ranks Of the British navy at the
entertainment of our ships
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
FIRE ON ALFONSO XIII.
WAR COMMENT IN LONDON.
Papers EuIogise bravery Displayed
on Both Sides.

LONDON, July 5.-All the papers to-day
comment on the sudden and dramatic
transformation resulting from Admiral
Ceryeras mysterious and suicidal manoeu-
vre, which various theories are advanced
to explain. All eulogize the bravery dis
played on both sides, and strongly coun-
sci Spain to accept the inevitable and sue
for peace, which would entail no dishonor.
The Daily Graphic says:
'If Senior Sagasta elects to risk further
disasters for fear of the frothy jingoes in
Madrid, he will incur terrible RESPONSE
bnlty. The Spanish flag has been borne
with undying glory in the face Of tremen-
dous odds. and the punctilious of honor
has been generally satisfied"
The Daily News tenders similar advice.
II says:
"Spaniards can fight and die. So can
the Americans. Ambassador Hay, in his
glowing and eloquent speech OF yester-
day gloried in this thought: but 10 their
equal courage Americans add In this I'M
equal combat with Spain not only vastly
superior material resources, but n de-
yising mind and a skilled organization,
without which bravery Is nothing but a
means of providing stun for the sham
bles."
OUR OFFICERS CRITICISED.
The Daily Telegraph comments upon
the way In which the American COM
manders at Santiago. and probably at
Manila also. have fulfilled their predie-
tons for the Fourth of July. 1t says:
1.-The Americans rushed San Juan In a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
THE r. B. TAYLOR CO.,
NO iOit EAST MAIN AND 8 EAST BROAD STREETS.

Know the secret OF Refrigeration
Keeping the air on the go-fanning
the food, so TO speak.
The ice is the fan. Warm air rises;
cold air sinks.
The "ODORLESS" does the work
wonderfully well.
There are hundreds OF less costly
Refrigerators, but they won't be
bought by people who appreciate
cleanliness or have the right idea OF
economy.
We can refer you to hundreds who
are now using them in Richmond.
Our Crystal Fountain Germ-Proot
Nickel Filter for Hydrant attach.
ment is the only one having a per.
feet Sanitary Automatic Cleaning
Device.
A large assortment of Stone Crawl
ty Filters always i'm stock.
Water Coolers, Ice-Cream'Freezers,
Fly-Fans, and complete line OF sum-
mer goods at very low prices.
IN 3-Su WNF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
HARD TO PLEASE.
Most People Are Very Particulsr
About what They Drink-SOme'
thing New.

Those who have been looking for a beye'
rage which Is perfectly pure, healthiu,
delicious. and inexpensive. something
which will not only quench thirst. but alsl
create a healthy appetite. tone up ne
system, and soothe the nerves, neei
search no longer; telephone message %
postal card will bring just what
wanted.
Kings Ambrosia" IL the name OF tbs
lOng-desired drink; IL Is nOn-lntoxicltlG
Of a beautiful amber color, and WITH
full hop flavor. without the bitter and
unpleasantly rough taste Of ordinary mar
and hop tonics. While In no sense
medicine, II possesses many medi,rA
qualities. which make II an ideal lon'
for tired. wOrnout people. those WHOSE
nerves are all unstrung who work them
selves to DEATH" and whose appetite p Is
renewing.
Physicians and temperance men every.
where indorse IT, and single trial VII
induce you TO give up the use az ne
stronger alcoholic drinks, as well az 90
called summer beverages and malt t0n.ts
none Of which are as pleasing, heaitlili'
or economical as Kings Ambr0sia
"Khng's AmbrOsiQ" Is made Ou'y ~
Philip King Company. Detroit. Ac1'
and n rot on sale by your grocer or oil5-
gist, send us "A postal and we VIII see i4as
you are supplied. BE sure you REFUSE ~
substitutes. many Of which are h2rmlls
Look for the trademark Che letter =,
and the signature 81 Philip kling on even
bottle je 7-Tu&Th froi1L
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
MAS THE PORE INTERVIEWED
He Has Appealed, IL II said' y"
American Generosity.

LONDON, July 6.--The Rome corre-
spondent OF the Daily Chronicle says:
.'The Pope, # IS rumored. has teie-
graphed tho Queen Regent begging her
not TO compromise the future Of the mon
archv bv refusing 10 treat for peace,
which. after the hercism displayed by the
Spanish navy. could not be other tran
honorable
nAt the same time the Pope cabled
President McKinley-so 1t Is rumo-ed-
appealing to American generosity toward
an unfortunate but q chlvalrous enemy
1.-THE italian Foreign Office, however,
discredits such runors, and denies that
the Powers have taken any action"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
RIo GRANDE TRAIN HELD UP.
Robbers Three Men Supposed to he
Mexicans.

. RICO. COL, July ga Rio Grande
southern train was held up at Stony
Greek. twenty miles west of Rico, at 11IO
O'Clock this morning by three men, sup
posed to be Mexicans. The train
had stopped for water when the hold
er-ups appeared. The train was placed
under guard, after which two rob
bers went through the cars, relieving the
passengers OF about $500. They were evil
IDENTIFY amateurs. and they got but small
part of the money on the train. The ex-
press and mail-cars were unmolested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
GOVERNMENT SUPPLIES LOST.
Schooner Loaded With Them Sinks
I'm Tampa bay.

TAMPA, FLA, July 5.-This afternoon
the schooner Henry NJ. Stanbury. of the
Crowell-Savarese Line, of Tampa, loaded
with government bridge supplies. sank
In Tampa bay. The entire crew saved
themselves by taking TO the small boats,
as the bay was calm. The schooner sailed
this morning for Key West. and when
twenty miles down the bay. off Cock
roach light. her cargo suddenly shifted.
and she went down. Her cargo was iron
bridse material for the government and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
AUGUSTUS FAMILY ESCAPES.
1T Arrives safely ut Manila-1onefs
Column Besieged.

MADRID. July 5. 8 Z. M.-The Spanish
Consul at Singapore wires the follow
ing from Senior August, Governor-Gene-
ral OF the Philippines.
''The situation is unchanged. My fam
Sly has succeeded in miraculously es-
gaping from Macabora, in boat and
having passed through the American
vessels. All arrived safely at Manila.
General Monet's column is besieged
and attacked at Macabora."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
WHILE THE WAR LASTS.

ALL WHO MARCH. WALK, OR STAND
should shake into their shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures aching, tired,
sor., swollen feet, and makes tight or
new shoes easy. 1t absOrbs moisture and
prevents chatting, hot, smarting, blistered,
sweating feet. All the regular army
troops and navy men use it. Volunteers
in hot climates can't exist In comfort
without il. Aliens Foot Ease is sold by
all druggists and shoe store, 25c. Samples
sent FREE. Address ALLEN S. OLM-
STED, lie Roy, n. Y. je 9O-Thfrts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
umhreIla-,laI,ers rail.

NEW YORK, July 5.--Clegg, Right &
Co., manufacturers of Umbrellas. made
pn assignment to-day. The assets and La
bilitles are each about $1,000. The failure
is attributed 10 ruinous competition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. July 5.--The Senate to-
day confirmed these nominations:
II. C. Walker, Collector Of Customs,
District OF Tappahannock, Va.
Army-volunteer Infantry, Third Regi-
ment-D. Harralson, Georgia, second lieu
tenant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06

WASHINGTON. July 5-The question
of what disposition to make Of the Span
ish prisoners taken by the United States
forces Is causing the War Department
pome perplexity. The matter was under
discussion to-day, but Secretary AlBer
said no conclusion had been reached as
"a tia steps 70 DC taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-06
A PLANT SYSTEM DFLYER.D
II Shortens Time between Mont
Gomery and Tampa Five Hours.
Prompt delivery.
inv 8-Su.M WXsryl

; TAMPA, FLA, July 5.-The Plant Sys-
tenn has put on a double daily train from
Montgomery to Tampa, 10 facilitate the
handling of troops, and the government
passenger business generally. The time
of the flyer between these two points
Is shortened five hours. BY the new SER
vice Tampa is that many hours nearer
Chicago, the 10 A. NJ. train on the Penn
sylvania and the 1910 on the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois making connection via
Evansville and Louisville with the Louis
WILLIE and Nashville for Nashville and
Montgomery, and reaching Tampa the Sc
cond day at $50 A. NJ, instead Of. as for
merly, at $50 j.. NJ.