davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
,oRn TROOPS FOR PORTO RICO.
The Matter OF Garrisoning Our Ne"
Possessions.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., october S-Ine
War Department has decided 10 seho
more troops 20 Porto Rico. Orders naVe
been issued directing that the Firth kes-
ular Cavalry, now at Huntsville AiAs
the Sixth United states Volunteers now
at Chickamauga. and the seventh nov
az Fort Adams. shall proceed 70 sucn
,olnt in Porto Rico as may De oesis
mated by the commanding general IN
that island. The Eighth United states
Volunteer Infantry and two companies
OF the Indiana colored Volunteers, now
az Fort Thomas. KY, will relieve tne
sixth Volunteer Infantry at Chickamau-
Ea
All the troops al Camp Meade VIII soon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
New Bell Telephones.

The following new subscribers have re-
,ently been added to the Richmond Tele-
phone Exchange (Southern Bell Tele-
graph and Telephone Company:
Rates I'm Richmond and Manchester
Business, $3.50 per month.
Residence, $50 per month.
AUCTION-HOUSE.
43S-Oliver, C. n.
BAKERY.
2S9-Moesta, II. W.
4-Richmond Biscuit Company.
BREWERY.
l09S-Bucker Mrs. Henry.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
l3S-Binswanger & Co.
FISH AND OYSTERS.
S35-White, S. f.
670-Leaker & Creekmur
FLORISTS.
509-Whitty, NJ. A.
G0l-Harvey 81 Co.
GRoCERS
1OOl-Jones Brothers.
353-Woodson. f. X.
4l9-Moore, NJ. ].
HOTELS.
2e3-Imperial Hotel.
IRON FOUNDRY.
i290-Chamblin &, Scott.
LAWYERS
29-Gilliam, NJ. NJ.
79o-Carter, George ID.
LIQUORS.
60i-Callahan, 7. +.
45S-Krouse, Andrew.
l6-Gsrzoli, Il.
LUMBER DEALERS.
l2Oo-Stagg & Co., j. w.
9Sl-Ellington Il Guy.
MANUFACTURERS.
B-Columbla Typewriter Company.
MINERAL WATER.
a-Maine Mineral Water Company.
PARCEL DELIVERY.
42e-West-End Parcel Delivery Com
pany.
PHYSICIANS.
1O5-Bagley, DR.. G. +.
144O-West, DR.. William J.
663-Crenshaw, Dr. o. A.
6l9-Dunn, DR.. John.
REAL ESTATE.
5a-Read, Percy, 5.
RESIDENCES.
s12-Noble, II. Il.
2S2S-4-Goodwin, E. L.
2356-2-Miller, A. I.
74S-Arnzen, 4. A.
7OS-McEwen, Charles ID.
57O-Camden, V. y.
iO76-Phaup, b. l.
2302-Cooper, r. W.
b9s-Krug. f. {.
5G-Brooks. j. w.
2353-ETaylor, II. 4.
liS-Bealss, Mrs. Ella.
SS-Mitchell Thomas w.
946-McAdams. Mrs. 5. II.
722-Irby, J. 5.
1S-Bullington, r. McC.
9S6-Clarke, j. X.
32s-Tennant, W. Brydon.
2s27-Smith. r. NJ.
122-Riddick, J. X.
l20S-Lowry. W. NJ.
s22-Mills, Morgan X.
332-Sweetman, {. w.
S9O-Bahen, James.
lC2O-Page, Charles A
SS9-Hassell, B. II.
909-Scott, I. A.
2s7s-Franck, l.. r.
SIGN PAINTERS.
lis-Huber & Co.
STOVES. &C.
s,3-Klein & Son, ~
TOBACCO DEALERS.
27s-Smith & Co., W. A.
UNDERTAKINGS.
iOil--Bennett. A. w.
Wholesale DRY-GOODS AND NO
TIONS.
52-Drewry- Hughes Company.
CHINAWARE.
In5-MiIler China Company.
THEATRE.
li9-Academy Of Music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
ANIMAL Convention Christ an Church
disciples of Christ and Auxiliary
conventional, ChnttanOo. Tenn,
October 1921, 1888.

Account Of the above oc, aston the
Southern railway will sell tic kets from
stations on it's line TO Chattanot ga, Tenn.
and return at rate OF one first class fare
for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold October 12t, to l7th,
inclusive, final limit OF all tickets return
ing October "a, 1898.
The Southern's route to Chattanooga for
those who will go there TO above conven-
tions is via Salisbury, Asheville nd Hot
Springs. passing through that bautliul
mountain region OF Western Norti Caro-
lima known as "The Land Of the sky
embracing the prettiest mountain scenes
this side Of the Rockies.
Further information furnished bT any
agent Of Southern railway. or c. w. West
bury. Travelling Passenger Agent, Rich
mOnd Va,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
sunday. G. q o. outiag

Notwithstanding the threatening wea-
ther last Sunday. 1t took eight coaches
70 carry the cutters 10 the se8shOre,
where a bright and cheerful day awaited
them.
nsake and Ohio run every Sunday, leav-
Inc Richmond at si5 A. ~. and return
ine leave Norfolk at +. NJ; Ocean
View al Sis p. NJ. and Old Point at 7
one DOLLAR FOR THE ROUND
TRIP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Grand Tournament aud Hall, Wes,
Point, Va, October ~, 1898.

For those desiring TO attend the above
occasion. special limited train Will
leave Virginia-Street Station. Richmond,
Va. az $50 A. NJ. October nth, stopping
az intermediate points, for West Point.
Returning. this train Will leave West
Point at y O'Clock at night and arrive
IN Richmond az 100 a. NJ.
Fare Tor the round trip, 60 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Politics In Poyybatan.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE. October
3.-(SpeciaL) L)-Hon. Sidney II. Epes, DEM
ocratic candidate for Congress in this
district was expected to speak here to-
day, but owing 20 sickness could not be
present.
r. =. Thorp. Republican candidate for
Congress, addressed the Republicans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
THE GREATEST COMBINE YET.
,,,emnt 10 Unite Warship-Buildins
and Guf,-MaLing Interests of World.

and Gun-Ma king Interests Oh "o'"'
CLEVELAND, o., October S.-An eve
ming paper says:
zone OF the most gigantic projects ror
the combination of capital in the history
of the country Is being engineered In this
city.
"It is nothing less than an attempt to
unite the warship- interest and
the armor-plate and gun-maklng inter-
ests Of the world into one great syndi-
cate whose factories shall be located
near Cleveland Men Of international
reputation in the financial ana manufac-
turing world are in the deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Angostnra Bitters do not only dstin-
euish themselves by their favor and aro-
matte odOr above all others generally
used, but they are also a sure preventive
for all diseases originating from the di-
gestiye organs. Beware OF cO0nterfeits.
Ask for the genuine article. manufactured
by DR. j. G.. u. Siegert & sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Contracts FOR THE MONITORS.
o,e OF Them Goes To the NEWPORT
News Company.

WASHINGTON, october S.-secretary
Long has decided 10 award the contracts
for the four coast-defence monitors III &C
cordance with the lowest Dids-hamely am ,cS
one monitor 10 Lewis Nixon az sooV,vo,
o 90 the Newport News Ship-Building
ops e,l.o, Al sssOOO0; one 10 the Bath Iron
,,ya.i,s at ss6e. 900. and one TO the Union
ION Works at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
cannot be fully restored for day Q
two.
PEOPLE MUCH FRIGHTENED.

PEOPLE MUCH FRIGHTENED.
ATLANTA. GA, October "A special
TO the Constitution from Cochran, Ca.
says: A destructive gale and rain-stoFm
swept Cochran and surrounding country
last night and this morning. IL was the
worst In twenty-five years. People were
badly frightened and many sat up ali
night. re~dy to leave their houses at an
instants warning.
Substantial dwellings were badly dam
aged immense trees were torn UP Dy the
roots. and a large extent OF fencing was
f1attened The streets were coVered with
debris. Iron roofs wers torn from pFlch
buildings. and telegraph and teiephoDe
lines were demolished. One passenger
train was held here twelve hours, on ac-
count of Damage 10 the road
The cotton crop is about ruined anu
cane has suffered greatly.
DAMAGE AT EASTMAN.
ATLANTA. GA, October ga speciai
TO the Constitution from Eastman, Ga.,
SAYS: The storm, which ragged here Tor
twenty-four hours has done great DAM
axe to cotton and corn, but as far as
known. no lives were lost. Cotton that
had not been kept up with in picking IS
fully one-half lost Sugar-csne has oeeh
blown down very badly There were
good many stores here anrooieo. teAVih9
the stocks of goods exposed TO tue nsaNS
ra,ns. There has been thousands OF ooi-
lars worth of damage done 10 stores
fencing. and goods.
CAMP MEETING TENT BLOWN
DOWN
ATLANTA. GA, october IA speclai
10 the Constitution from Amerlcus, Va,
saws: The storm last night ana 'hiS
morning did much damage In TINS VI
cinity. At Audersonville. where n ois
Methodist camp-meeting is In progress
tho great tent. seating 1000 people, col
lapsed The Sunday services were In pro-
gress and a panic ensued. The multitude
was buried beneath the big canvas
poles and seats. Several received serious
Injuries. and nearly everybody was
bruised. No fatalities resulted, however
Farmers will sustain heavy losses IN
damage to cotton crops, as the helds
were full Of cotton, which was blown on
the ground.
NOT MUCH DAMAGE.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, October s.
Except for the debris on the streets
there was little effect Of Sundays storm
visible I'm Jacksonville to-day, and while
IL blew a perfect gale all day Sunday.
the damage was not great, except as TO
mixing up wires and unroofng houses.
No casualties have been reported.
SOLDIERS FLOODED OUT.
The Third Nebraska Regiment, which
was encamped at Pablo, was Hooded out
OF It's camp. and sought shelter at the
hotel and among the cottages. Officers
who came to the city from the scene
Sunday report that provisions are short
| and a special train went down early TINS
morning with a supply, only TO hnd
however, that there were plenty or ra'
| tions on hand. The train accordingly
| came back with its full load.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
The We ather.

r1 WASHINGTON. October a.
iWINn Forecast for Tuesday:
For yirginia-Threatening wea-
l ther; fresh 10 brisk southeriy
winds.
For North and South caroina-showers
in the early morning; probably clearing
weather during the day; fresh to brisk
southeriy winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TEEDAY was close and suItry. VITA
heavy showers in the afternoon.
State OF thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

racteristic ringing speeches, in which he
stirred the crowd to the highest pitch Of
enthusiasm. Every indication points 10 a
very large majority for Mr. Swanson In
this county. and conservative estimates
place It at the high-water OF 1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
Special Rates via &. a %. for Norfolk
EaiF.

For the Virginia State Fair. at Norfolk.
Va, October ith-7th. the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway viii sell tickets 20 NdAcik,
October 80 90 9Th. Inclusive, with final
limit Of October Sth. AT rate OF s.. round.
trip, including admission 20 the fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
m c.r. n Cold in One Day

rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
,'.ng~,sts refund money If fails to cure.
o. cents. Genuine has L b. Y. on each
tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
catch Company will be given prompt at
tent.on. and the style OF work apH nrices
Eill be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
WARRANT FOR QUAY.
He and His Son Charged With
Misuse Of Public Funds,
He GIVES HIMSELF UP
He Is Held in $4,000 Bail to Appear
for Hearing Thursday.
ASSASSINATION OF CHARACTERS

That is what the Penrose Say 1t
Is-The Trouble Grows Out OF Af-
fairs of Dcfunct Peoples Bank,
Whose Cashier Committed Suicide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
For Diseases Of the Liver Stomach,
and kidneys

the Water OF the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs Is the most valuable ia America.
PURCELL. LAJ0 4 Co., Wholesale Agentx
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04
NOT MUCH DAMAGE.

JACKSONVILLE FLA, October s.
Except for the debris on the streets
there was little effect Of Sundays storm
visible in Jacksonville to-day. and while
1t blew perfect gale all day Sunday
the damage was not great, except as to
mixing up wires and unrooling houses.
No casualties have been reported.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-04

Mean temperature ..,,... ss.s
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04

be dispatched according to the plans
agreed upon yet would depend entirely
upon the news received today.
The secretary was in high spirits
over SIMPSONS great victory yesterday
and the favorable news from Dewey.
He was hopeful that today's news
would show that the capitulation or
destruction of Santiago was a question
OF only q very short time
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
ReinfOrcements For Shafter.

(Continued on Fifth Page.l
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Not One Ship Escaped.

Washington, July 4.-The secretary of
the navy has received the following:
To Secretary of Navy:
Playa del Este. via Hayti. S:15 a. m,
siboney. July 4-The fleet under my
command offers the nation as a Fourth
of July present the destruction of the
whole Of Cervera's fleet No one
escaped. 1t attempted to escape at
$50 a m and at p. m, the last
the Cristobal Colon had run ashore six
miles west of Santiago and had let
down her colors.
The Infanta Marie Teresa, Oquendo
and vizcaya were forced ashore, burn
ed and blown up within 20 miles of
Santiago; the Furor ana PIuton were
destroyed within four miles of the port
Loss, one killed and two wounded. En-
emy's loss probably several hundred
from gun fire, explosions and drowning.
About 1900 prisoners.including Admiral
Cervera- The man killed was George
H. Ellis, chief yeoman of the Brooklyn.
(Signed) SAMPSON.
PandO Is Shut Off.
Washington, July 4-The war depart
ment has just given out the following:
Headquarters Fifth ARMY Corps. near
Santiago, July S.-Tonight my lines
completely surrounded the town from
the bay on the north of the city to a
point on the San Juan river on the
south. The enemy holds from the
west bend of the San Juan river at its
mouth. up to the railroad to the citv.
Gen. Pando. find tonight, is some
distance away and viii not get into
Santiago. Csigned.)
SHAFTER.
Spaniards Beg For Time.
Washington. July 4-After comforting
with high officials. a prominent senator
said it was his understanding that the
time of Skaters demand for surrender
of Santiago expired at 10 a. m. today
spaniards asked twenty-four hours.
This was granted with the understand
ing that no military operations occur in
the meantime
BOmbardment Postponed.
Washington. July A-Gen. shafter has
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Santiago Ion to- Piece.

When it became known that the
American commander at Santiago had
reported the defenses to be so strong it
would be impossible to carry them by
storm with his present force, there was
momentarily wave of deep apprehen-
sion. But this was not shared by the
military authorities here. All their en-
ergies, all their attention. was turned
to meeting the situation as presented
by General Shafter. There was neither
time nor disposition to take account of
what had gone before, when the fact
was plain that the American army had
fought it's way inch by inch, under
blazing sun, through a dense tropical
vegetation, steadily advancing and
beating back the foe, taking position
after position, until, as General Shafter
reported, the town was we'll invested on
the north and east by the long drawn
out line of American troops. That was
a sufficient tribute to the valor of our
brave men, and it silenced all cavil over
conditions now presented by General
Shafter.
It was time for action. for rein
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Shafter in Control.

Washington, July 4.-Gen. Miles has
received two dispatches from Gen.
Shafter this morning. In one shafter
says:
'T feel that am master of the sit
uation and can hold the enemy for any
length of time.''
In the other Gen. Shafter says: MY
demand for surrender of Santiago still
being considered by Spanish authori-
ties"
One Of these dispatches was in re-
sponse to congratulations from Gen.
Miles, in the course of which he said:
"I expect to be with you in one week,
with strong reinforcements.
Gen. Skaters answer expressed de-
light at Gen. Miles coming in order
that he might see the obstacles encoun-
tered.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04

in an interview that he thought the
Americans would get the reinforce
ments they had required which would
enable them to take Santiago de Cuba
The premier is said to have added:
Though the American warships may
destroy our squadron in the harbor yet
we will pursue the war. Ihere are IN
Cuba 100, 900 men ready to die in its de-
fense, but they will not yield"
Santiago Well Invested.
Washington. July 4-From the heat and
carnage of the battlefield of Santiago,
where for the last three days the Ameri-
can forces have been pressed forward
against an intrenched enemy, General
Shafter has sent the following dispatch
summarizing the situation:
playa del Este, July 3.
ITO the Secretary of War, Washington:
Camp Near Sevilla, Cuba, July 3.-We
have the town well invested in the north
and east but with a very thin line. Up
on approaching it we find it of such
character and the defense so strong it will
be impossible to carry it by storm with
my present forces. Our losses up to
date will aggregate a thousand. but list
has not yet been made. But little sick
ness outside of exhaustion from intense
heat and exertion of the battle Of day be-
fore yesterday and the almost constant
fire which is kept up on the trenches.
wagon road to the rear is kept up with
I will be able to use it for the present.
General Wheeler is seriously i'll and viii
probably have to go to the rear today.
General Young is also very ill-confined to
his bed. General Hawkins slightly wound
ed in foot during SOrtie made last night,
which was handsomely repulsed.
The behavior of the troops was mag
nificent General Garcia reported he
holds the railroad from Santiago to San
Luis and has burned a bridge and remov-
ed some rails. also that General Pando
has arrived at Palmo and that the French
consul. with about 400 French citizens,
| came into his line yesterday from Santi-
] ago. Have directed him to treat them
| with every courtesy possible.
/ ttSHAFvTER.
| ''NTajor General"
| Secretary Alger sent the following reply
| to General Shafter:
''To General Shafter: The president di-
| rects me to say that you have the graft
! brilliant and effective work of your noble
| army on Friday. July l. The steady valOr
| and beroisTn of officers and men thrill
! the American people, with pride, The
| country mourns the brave men who fell
| in battle. They have added new names
| to our roll of heroes.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Decline to Surrender.
Mckinley to Sampson.

Washington, July 4-The following
message was sent to Admiral Sampson
today by the president:
To Admiral Sampson, Playa del Este. -
You have the gratitude and congratu-
lations of the whole American people
Convey to your noble officers and crews
through whose valor new honors have
been added to the Americans. the CRATE
ful thanks and appreciation of the ma
ton (Signed)
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Spain Will Not Yield.

London, July A special from Mad
rid quotes Premier Sagasta as saying
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
TWO CENTS.

ton. Headquarters Fifth Army Corps.
near Santiago, July 81 thank you in
the name of the gallant men have the
honor to command for splendid tribute
of praise which you have accorded
them. They bore themselves as Amer
lean soldiers always have. Your tele-
gram will be published at the head of
the regiments in the morning. I feel
that I am master of the situation and
can hold the enemy for any length OF
time. I am delighted to know that you
are coming, that you may see for your
self, the obstacles which this army had
to overcome My only regret is the
great number Of gallant souls who have
given their lives for our country's
cause. (Signed.) SHAFTER."
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Gen. Vera de Rey Killed.

Madrid, July AT the conclusion of
the cabinet meeting the ministers an
nounced that official confirmation had
been received of the report that General
Vera de Rey and two of Gen. Linares'
aides de camp were among the killed in
the third attack upon Ell Caney.
The American losses are said, from
Spanish sources to have exceeded 1000
men.
It is reported that Gen. Linares has
succumbed to his wounds, but the
statement is not confirmed.
The Spanish government has no news
from Aguadores, nor from the rein
forcements from AIanzanino under
Generals Escarija and Pareja.
Secretary Long is Happy.
Washington. July 4.-Gen. Miles met
with Secretary Long at his hotel short
" after o'clock. at which the present
necessity for sending troops to Skaters
relief was discussed. Later Secretary
Long said that whether troops would
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04

notified the war department that the
bombardment of Santiago has been
postponed until tomorrow. The delay
of the action is based on the suffering
within the city.
Secretary AIger is now in conference
with the president.
Gen. Linares Dead.
Madrid, July T., 10 a. m.-Gen Vera
de Rey and two of Gen. Linares' aides
de camp are among the killed and Gen.
Linares is reported to have succumbed
to his wounds.
Shafter's Men Sing s'A Hot Time"
Washington. July 4.-The war de-
partment has posted the following from
Gen. shafter:
Playa del Este. $3.50 a. m.-July A.
Headquarters Fifth army corps. near
santiago.-When the news of the disas-
ter to the Spanish fleet reached the
front, which was during the truce. the
regimental band that had managed to
keep its Instruments on the line played,
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and
'sThere'n be a Hot Time in the Old
Town Tonight"
Men cheering from one end of the
line to the other Officers and men
without even shelter tents have been
soaking for five days in the afternoon
rains, but all are happy. (signed)
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Watson Vii DO at Once.

Washington, July 4.-Secretary Day,
Secretary Alger. Secretary Long, Gen.
Miles and Admiral Sicard have been in
conference with the president, going
over the Cuban question.
Secretary Long said that Watson's
fleet would be sent to the Spanish
coast Immediately
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Sampson Had to Do 1t.

During the almost ceaseIess conflict OF
Friday and Saturday, reports show
that the Spanish fleet did awful execu-
ton by Smelling American troops. 1t
is regarded as unlikely, that with the
fleet lying in the bay, General Skaters
forces would have been able safely to
occupy Santiago. After the reduction
and capture of the outer defenses of
the city by General Shafter, it became
necessary that Admiral Cervera's fleet
be eliminated from the equation. Its
elimination was executed by Admiral
Sampson, thus leaving the way open
for the continued advance of Skaters
troops upon the city.
The Topeka state journal., 1898-07-04
Skaters Reply.

Gen. Skaters reply is as follows:
Playa. To. Mai. Gen. Miles. Washing
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-28
A Lovely Display.

Watches, all sizes and styles,
and the best grades at the lowest
prices, also rings of all kinds,
pins, studs, glove buttons and
links, paddock bracelets in gold
and silver, children's dress pins
with chains, scarf and stick pins,
shirt waist sets, sterling silver
sewing sets, fancy toilet and
manicure sets, vases and the pref
test line of lamps in Ocala. Also
clocks and silverware, and every
thing entirely new. No old stock.
All at the lowest prices for the
best goods at T. G. B. Weihe's
in Nash's store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-28
Through Sleeping Cars.

Commencing Sunday Nov. 20th,
the Plant System inaugurates
through sleeping car line between
Tampa and Cincinnati, via Jack
sonville. Sleeping car will leave
Tampa on train No. 80 at T:4O p.
m. Returning arrive Tampa on
train No. p at 9:55 a. m. Form
ing the only through sleeping car
line between South Florida and
Cincinnati. Only one change of
cars to Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
cago and St. LOUIS. Direct con.
nectiOns to be made at Cincinnati
for all points north. Trains will
be run on fast schedule, with first
class service in every regard. For
further Information apply to any
agent of the Plant System, or adj
dress w. V. Lifsey, division pas
senger agent, Tampa, Fla.