davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
Preparing the Case.

First Lawyer Each witness gives
different account of the accident,
Second Lawyer-Yes; if we put
them all on the stand, the jury may
think our client met with three or
four accidents.-Puck.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

J. D. Good has just received a
large line of touches and bedroom
suits, in both cheap and expensive
lines, which he will sell for much less
than the same goods can be bought
in or out of town.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Jesse Mcdonald and one of Fred
Desch's children have been taken
sick with diphtheria.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

The Globe, William McCullough's
new hotel will be opened for trade
this week. The hotel is at the old
Mccullough residence on Fifth street
but the building and furnishings are
all new Good barn in connection
for farmer and trancient trade.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

j. D. Good has just received car
load Of Baker & Glidden wire; also
car load of nails. Builders will save
money by purchasing of hin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

The very largest and incest line of
tablets, pencils, etc. in town at HUI
burd & Johnsons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

B. F. Stevens, Of the Fourteenth,
was among the list of sick soldiers
which arrived on hospital train in
st. Paul Saturday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

I have an excellent organ for sale
cheap. Call on NJ. Wetteland, the
shoemaker.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

If you want the best gang or sulky
pillow get the Defiance manufactured
by the La Crosse Co. and sold by T.
j. Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Contractor j. L. Rood, of St. Paul,
was the lowest of the bidders for the
construction of the dormitory at the In
dian school, though the contract has
not as yet been awarded.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

A new line of Scandinavian books
consisting of novels, histories, law
handbooks, etc. at Hulburd & John
sons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Olson the Barber, over Cairney's
Meat Market, sign of the Red Sign.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Diamond Bros, of Sank Center
have secured the contract for Frank
Mullen's new house, and will begin
work in few days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
On the City Circuit.
WEDNESDAY, sEpTEnB ERI4,Isos
McAyeai the Matchmaker.
Corrected to Wednesday Morning

H. B. Lund, practical matchmaker
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

If your head aches, eyes burn or
water, sight is blurred, consult me.
I test eyes and make glasses to fit.
Prices lowest. Regular visits to
Morris. B. W. Brokaw.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

l have one of the finest line of
watches in the Northwest and the
best movements made. Call and ex-
anime them. E. McAyeai.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

II you wish to buy stoves, all kinds
Of household furniture, carpets. etc,
goto j. D. Good. He has the largest
stock in that line in the Northwest,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Will Light last week resigned his
position in j. D. Goods hardware
store preparatory to leaving for Dix
on, ILL.,, where he will enter bust
ness college. He left for his school
work Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

A car of old Kentucky wagons and
La Crosse plows just received by T..
j. Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

J.E. Danielson has a change OF
ad this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Prices greatly reduced on our car
pets and rugs. j. D. GOOD.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

B. W. Brokaw, The Eye Special
list and Optician will be at Kreuger's
Drugs Store September 80 and Oct
ober and 2. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Optician at Krueger's Sept. 30, and
Oct. l and 2. Eyes examined free.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

DR.. Niven will be in Hancock Fri
day Sept. % in the afternoon. 41t2
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

The Old Kentucky wagons are all
right get prices from T. J, Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14
FRon THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mark Watson and Edwin Sterling

Mark Watson and Edwin Sterling
commenced school Monday
Music and the reading of current
events during the first ten minutes
of the morning were resumed this
week.
School was dismissed last Friday
morning on account of the lowness of
temperature in the school rooms.
A quicker settling down to work is
noticeable this year than in former
years. A month or so was usually
taken to shake off the lethargy of the
three months vacation.
The Senior class is as large as ever
in the school here. There are at
present nine members and it is hoped
that all will be able to finish the
years work. If all graduated it will
be the largest graduating. class ever
seen in Morris land of course the
brightest).
Teachers institute was held last
week in the room occupied by the 9Th
grade last year.
Prof. lin Plane Geometry class -
What are the parts of proposition?
III. Kling-The diagnosis and con-
clusion.
Bran 81 per ton at Riverside Mill.
DR.. Niven at Hancock September
%. 41t2
Wanted and his wife to work
on farm. L. H. Pushor. If.
Horses for sale or trade for hay or
cattle. Inquire of j. D. Good
Bicycle repairing done neatly and
with despatch at j. D. Goods.
The Old Kentucky wagons are all
right get prices from T. J, Moore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Bicycle repairing done neatly and
with despatch at ]. D. Goods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Horses for sale or trade for hay or
cattle. Inquire of j. D. Good
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1898-09-14

Wanted-Man and his wife to work
on farm. L. H. Pushor. If.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Whom IN the year 1898. the savant
.,on,. Rorneo stands on the crumbling
,nins of what was once the state cap
itol Of Minnesota, and, with MS aipeh-
stock pokes about in the crumbllng
stone. he Will find that which VIII en-
rich his store of knowledge OF the 1ao-
ed past. He will be provided for today
The day has been set apart as a MS
tory-maker The people of the state
have made provision for enrichlng the
historical knowledge of nations yet to
be.
incidentally, the day will not be
without local and present interest. In
deed, it is doubtful If, in the history
of the state so far, there has been one
single day that so distinctly marks an
epoch as this day of our Lord will.
Great things being altogether depend
ent on things over which man has no
control, the weather will have to be
taken into consideration. The weather
observer has guaranteed his end of it,
and he had better see to 1t that he
keeps the engagement he has made
for plenty of sunshine. That is all that
IS requisite to make today the day of
days.
Although the day has been set
apart for the purpose of making a new
historical staring point the perishable
things are not to be overlooked. The
people are to be provided with inciden-
tai spectacles, in which the pomp of
a great commonwealth will join with
the merry malings of the populace.
1t ought to be a great day.
1t must be.
The event Of the day, the laying of
the corner stone of the granite and
marble pile, in which the people of this
state will for many generations see
the type and onward symbol of the
sovereignty which is formed by the
whole people, will take up but a very
small part of the day. 1t will be the
impressive feature, though And it
has been provided that those who see
the spectacle will be enabled to carry
with them a worthy souvenir of it,
The immense pile which Ifas risen
from the ground on Capitol Hill with
in few months, will be embellishad,
almost envelOped in the colors which
the people have come to feel are so
very near their hearts during the past
few months. 1t is not easy to make
a thing of beauty out of the noblest
. materials, when those materials enter
into the erection of what looks like a
low fortificatiOn. But art has done
much to embellish the ground work
OF the capitol. 1t will be beautiful in
colors, and there is just enough of the
marble superstructure to give the spec
tators a suggestion of what the build
Ing will be when completed.
The capitol will be the objective point
of all pilgrims, but it will not occunv
the public eye to the exclusion Of ev-
erything else. Not by any means. The
committees in whose hands the work
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
n;INNEsowA's CAPITOLs.
History of Their Erection and the
Flights They Caused.

History of Their Erection and the
Fights They Caused.
The magnificent structure of white
marble now being built is the third
capitol building erected within the bor-
ders of the great commonwealth of
Minnesota But little over half-cen-
tury ago the present site Of the city of
ST. Paul was nothing more than a
wilderness, dotted here and there with
the picturesque habitation Of the Sioux
and Chippewa camped upon their ira
diticnal hunting grounds west OF Lake
Michigan.
From a plain wooden structure of
forty years ago. standing on the site
OF the present building on the old capi-
tol square, the functions of the eXecu-
tive and judicial departments have
grown with the westward progress OF
civilization, until the present greatness
of the state finds personification in the
building of which Gov. Ramsey, Min
nesota's venerable pioneer war COVER
nor will lay the corner stone.
Perhaps no history of the progress Of
Minnesota is any more interesting than
that of the circumstances which led up
to the building Of the present edifice at
the head Of Wabasha street. from the
time the soil was broken for the terri
tCrial capitol in 81. The new state capi-
tol is the first of the three to be dedi-
Gated by the laying of corner stone
None of TIE old settlers recall that
there was even a corner stone, in either
the present building or the building
first erected in the primative days Of
the state. At least, if there was a
corner stone in either the present
building, or the original ediffce, there
| was little ceremony attending it's be-
ing put in place, and in any event none
can remember that anything was put
in the stone to preserve the early ira
ditions of the state. The old files of
the newspapers do not disclose any
such ceremony, and 1t does not live in
the memory of any of the old-timers.
Many are the stirring and interesting
| scenes and exercises which have taken
| place on the present capitol square,
From the famous speech, delivered by
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
War News in Bri3f.

Spain sues for peace through A.
Jules Canbon, the French ambassador
at Washington.
Spain's oUeytures are gensrai, and
do not suggest terms ror an armistice.
Special cabinet meeting to discuss
peace proposition may be called
Cuba, Porto Rico and The Philippines
partially in possession of the United
Statee prior to opening of peace nego-
tiations.
Gen. Mes captures Guanica, near
Ponce, Porto Rico. Without casualty.
0paniards lost four killed.
Auxiliary Warship Gloucester again
does effective service, this tins at
Guonica.
Admiral Sam 2son, Commodore Schley
and other officers report officially on
the destruction of Admiral cerUera's
fleet.
Gen. Shafter reports losses before
Santiago.
Premier 3agasta asserts peace ne
gotiations are not official, but pnUa,e.
Gen. Miles announces his landing on
the south coast of Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

simpson, A. l.. Larpenteur, David
Lambert, Henry Jackson, Vetal Guerin.
| David Herbert Oliver Rosseau. Andre
! Godfrey, Joseph Rondo, James r.
CleWett. Edward Phelan and William
| G. Carter.
At this meeting a letter was read
from Hon. John CatIin, secretary of the
state Of Wisconsin, stating that. in his
opinion, If delegate were elected. he
would be permitted to take his seat.
as the territory of Wisconsin was still
in existence.
! . From the state historical records 1t
would appear that Joseph R. Brown
II. H. .Sibley.- Morton S. wilkinson
Henry L. Moss, Franklin Steele, David
Lambert and others took an important
part in the proceedings A committee
was appointed to draft a memorial to
congress, and the convention adjourned
for dinner. While at dinner, there was
considerable caucussing as to the To-
cation of the capitol for the proposed
territory, and the ST. Paul delegates
carried the day, it being understood
that saltwater was to have the states
prison, and st. Anthony the univer-
sity, parole agreement which was by
future legislatures carried out
When the convention reassembIed. T.
r. Brown reported the proposed memo
rial, together with voluminous resolu-
tions reciting the necessity of a terri
torial government. providing for the
appointment of a delegate to visit
Washington and urge congress, then
assembled, to provide for a govern
ment for the country.
The convention elected Hon. Henry
H. Sfbley and furnished him with the
proper credentials. Shortly after this
Hon. John H. Tweedy resigned as a
delegate to congress from Wisconsin,
and Hon. John Catlin. claiming to be
acting Of tho OP
constn, If there was at that time any
such a thing, came to Saltwater and
ordered a special election, resu ting in
the election Of Mr.. Sibley.
The winter of 1S49 was an eventful
period in the history of st. Paul IN
deed, ST. Paul came near not being the
capital of the territory. Mr.. Sibley
went Immediately to Washington be-
fore the snow fell, and worked hard
to organize a territory, but was at first
not much encouraged with the recep-
ton which was accorded him. 1t was
January before the news of Taylor's
election as president of the United
States, and the city was hemmed i'll
by snow blockade of unusual severi-
ty. with Gen. Sibley at Washington,
and, of course, nothing was heard of
him until the next spring
On Gen. Sibley's arrival at Washing
ton, his credentials were presented at
the opening of the session. of Hon.
James Wilson, of New HAMPSHIRE and
referred to the committee on elections.
This committee gave all parties inter-
ested an extended hearing. and Gen.
Sibley made a strong appeal In behalf
of the district west of Wisconsin, OF
which little was known at that time.
Several were opposed to the proposi-
tion of Minnesota's ambassador to the
nations capitol and Hon. Mr.. Boyden.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

rage.
1-Spain Sues for Peace.
NJ. Cambon Conducting Negotiations.
Capitol Corner Stone Laying.
2Senator Davis Reticent.
The Battle of Guanica.
Foreign Comment as to Peace.
S-Admiral SIMPSONS Report.
Admiral Schley's Report.
4LEditorial.
Depoi tation of Alien Insane.
News of the Railways.
5-st. Paul Defeats Detroit.
Minneapolis Beats Columbus.
Kansas City Defeats Indianapolis
st. Joseph Beats Milwaukee.
Prohibitionists Nominate Today.
6-Yesterday at Camp Ramsey.
Fifteenth May Be Called East.
bad Gasoline Burning.
Meeting of the Fire Board.
The Wheel as an Economy.
S-Cash Wheat in Chicago, 7O14c.
Bar Silver, 59c.
S-Mfnnsap-ls School Sensation.
Hoboes Capture a Tran.
1o-corner Stone Laying
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Of preparing for the festival was plac-
ed have done nobly. The city will be
en- fete. From the rising Of the sun
until the going down Of the same, the
city will be a blaze of color. There is
but the one combination of colors, and
the committees, backed by the citizens,
have used all the fabrics of every de-
scription which contain the essential
red, white and blue. All Of which will
be incidentally interesting to the thou
sands of visitors.
The decorations will be brilliant ON
nearly all of the down town streets,
and the public buildings will be beau
tifulfy decked. The wholesale and re-
tail merchants of the city have gone
into this matter with open purses, and
the members of the committee on rails
ing money for decorations went at the
work like practical solicitors. The city
owes them something, for although the
private displays on Seventh, Wabasha,
parts Of Fourth and Fifth and other
streets will be handsome in their dis
plays Of bunting. the spots where the
work Of the committee shows will
shine That committee worked as
though they were being paid. They
constitute a roll of honor, and their
names are worthy Of preservation.
Here they are:
H. C. McNair. w. H. 8. Wright,
chairman. c. B. Bowlby.
T. L. Blood, ]. A. Gregg,
A. B. Driscoll. w. S. Morton,
E. l.. Hersey J. ]. Parker,
L. P. Ordway, F. E. Rice.
W. c. Read. Alfred Scheffer.
Charles Straus, Benjamin Sommers,
]. H. Skinner, L. ID. Wilkes.
The hist of attractions that are Of
fered to the citizens and visitors are
too long to summarize. They are set
forth at length elsewhere. 1t is the
duty of every citizen to remember that
the city is in fete. The public offices
will be closed, the larger retail houses
and many of the wholesale house have
indicated an intention of closing at
noon, and all persons of whatever bust
ness should enter into the spirit of the
day and refrain from carrying On
business or working.
1t is a great day for Minnesota. A
proud day for ST. Paul. St. Paul people
should properly honor it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
During the Day.

70A. M.-Battieship Minnesota Running the Block
1890 A. M.-Bcycie Races at Lexington Park
2P. M-capio OF Cornerstone Laying.
Music-NationaI Airs
Prauer-Archbshop Ireland
introductory Hddress-Hon. C. H. GraUss.
Music-"Stars and Stripes"
Oration-3enator C. K DaUis. = =
Overture-"Wiiiam TeiL"
Deposit of metallic box containing historical
memorials in the corner stone.
Laying Corner Stone-Hon Alex. Ramsay
Proclamation BY Governor C!ough that corner
stone has bssn securely Iaid
Hymn-"Amenca'-By the audience
! Prayer and Bsnedction- Bishop Whi2pie.
\ 3 P. M.-Matines at Grand Opera House.
\ q P. M.--Base Ball at Lexington Park
\ $50 p M-Boat Races and Band Concerts at Como.
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES.
/ Excessive 9ehaif state).
i Charles H. Graves, Channirg seabury
/ Execative (on BeHaif OF city,
\ George R. Finch. chairman R. A. Kirk,
| J. J: Mccardy. Chairman. J: W. Pishop
zefi' ! II SSsn: sS&sis SSsssrsr. E s. z%s
| Traas2orta'i,n ITO sp-cai t:s fo gnests)
j. NJ Hannaord an1sa F. F. l. L. whitneg fdane9 l. o'a'A'
Dsc,rs+iops Attractions.
+ S.ss 5ss.s ss. {sS:
III zSsfss { 5 $ss S.as5 s.nn.,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
SP tlERCAN CONFLICT ON The VERGE OF A COL LAPSE
After Wagng Losing War for Three Months
Through French Ambassador M. Can,bon

at Fh AmdM mmnvh
Ham
ambassador
hueh
b mgd h made hH wyMthe
% mdumdR
ph f6 Tu hHy hh mahe hqnhnmn nn@AdM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27
FOR THE CORNER STONE CARNIVAL.
TODAY'S OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
In the Evening.


to o;75 p. M.-Band Concerts at Sixth and Cedar
Streets, Ryan Hotel Smith Park and Grund
Opsta Houss.t is-sEl55t
8P.M.-Parade of Ba.t terry A on Sixth Street.
8 P. N--ompet tue Drill of Com aries and B,
& 18th Minnesota, at St.P5ierand Sixth Streets.
$3.50 to $3.50 p. @-Parades Sixth Street of 18th
: Minnesota Volunteers Uniformed Rank K. p,
4 4Eidridge ZouaUes, Modern Woodmsa and st.
Paul Fire DEPARTMENT.
$3.50 to 9 p M-Band Conosrts at Rics Parh Sixth
and Marhet Sixth and Cedar, ani Ryan Hotel
$40 P. M.--Run of the Fire Department Sixth
Street. with FIeUorhs.
9:15 to 9:35 p M-cake Waiks-On Sixth Street,
between Cedar and MINI ssota; Minnesota and
Robert, and Robsrt and Jackson.
9:35 p. M-Jubiiee Singers at locations just aboUe
giUen
$40 2. M-Mask Carnival on Sixth Street, lasting
to Midnight, accom- panied by Band Concerts,
at points as before.
CARNIVAL COMMITTEES.
Invitations AID Reception
g Ghaef I Fl Fandraq II " s fb,nas Aaerah tachr,n
Paafs Key Sfan W. R. fa Mefrm 1a snas b r. Soyea a
Gr:e1le1f c9fk VI B. fseO" bean R. G. Dunn,
; I: !, HeSfsTs, ff E: 5 1 1oSEis:n =. Ssn6sFn.
Archives deposited ia
N. P. Langford, chairman. Russell BLK ley.
AlezandaT Ramsey johRR FsFy: John B. sanSoEn,
Newspapers abd Habli atlons.
Conde Hamlin chairman.
c. G. Whitney. H. P. Hall,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-07-27

Continued on Ninth Page.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

TIL following naval orders were issued
today:
Medical Director G. F. Winslow, de-
tached from the naval station at New
London. Conn. and ordered immediately
10 Washington as a member Of the Medi-
cal Examining Board.
Surgeon L. G. Henneberger. detached
from the Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
Eerv and ordered Immediately TO the St
Paul
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. T. Smith,
detached from the hospital at Brooklyn
and ordered to the Solace. April %.
Lieut.. Commander w. II. Reeder. order
of 9th instant revoked; detached from
the St. Mary's and ordered Immediately 10
take charge of the Fourth lighthouse dis
trict
Paymaster c. w. Littleheld detached
from the Franklin and ordered to the
St Paul.
Capt. {. ID. Sigsbee. detachment with
drawn and ordered TO command the St.
Paul
Naval Cadet w. r. Cluverius. detacis-
ment withdrawn and ordered to the st.
Paul.
Lieut. Commander w. II. briggs, detach-
ment Withdrawn and ordered to ST. Paul
Immediately.
Commander W. c. Gibson, detached
from the Adams and ordered Immediately
20 the Mare Island navy yard.
Assistant Paymaster +. j. Semmes. de-
tached from the Adams and ordered to
continue treatment at hospital Mare
Island.
Ensign c. 6. Bookwalter detached from
the Fern and ordered Immediately TO the
ST. Paul.
Medical Inspector W. C Farwell, reliev-
I'd from duty on board the Richmond and
ordered TO continue at Long Island yard.
Surgeon w. A. McClurg, detached as
member of the Medical Examining Board
AT Washington and ordered Immediately
60 the Richmond.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. r. Day
ordered 10 Washington. April q. exami-
nation, return home and await orders
Paymaster's Clerk j. S. Mitchell ap-
pointed on board Adams, on nomination
of Paymaster w. w Barry.
Paymaster w. ]. Thomson. detached
from duty in connection with Coast Sur
vey vessels and ordered TO be ready for
orders 10 the St Paul.
Lieut. Com. H. Minslow, detached from
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22

Company offers the Colorado. Y.
oOO passengers: Leona, loo passen-
gers: Alamo, 900 passengers. and Lam
pasas, 1000 passengers
The Southern Pacific ComDanS
offers the Arkansas. 1000 passengers
Gussie, 1000 passengers: Morgan. 1000
passengers. and Whitney, 1000 pass
engers.
The proba bilities are that arrangements
will be made whereby the Government
viii secure most, If not ALL the vessels
above named, in addition to several 9th
ers. whose names are wi hheld for the
present. 1t is explained by Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn that the depart
ment has deemed ii advisable to char
ter rather than purchase all the ships
1t may need for the transportation of
troops and that all the vessels engaged
will be assembled at the various points
on the Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf
coast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-04-22
TrauspOrts.

Arrangements are being made by the
War Department for the transportation
of troops from Southern ports to Cuba,
and 1t is expected that they will be per-
fected tomorrow. or soon after. The
Government will have no difficulty in
securing a sufficient number of first
class steam vessels of good speed for
the purpose.
Among the companies which have Of
fered vessels to the Government for this
service are the following: Iron Steam
boat Company of New York which Of
fers the following vessels: Tarus, 20)O
passengers; Cetus, 1880 passengers; Per
seus, 1850 passengers, and Pegasus, l.
500 passengers.
Plant System, at Tampa, Fla, offers
the Mascotte, L,00o passengers; Oiyette.
LOCO passengers, and Florida, Loco pass
engers.
The Cape May and Delaware Bay Nav
igation Company. at Philadelphia, offers
the steamer Republic. 1900 passengers.
The New York and Texas Steamship