davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

well: and the lady got the cat and showed 1t to Mary.
 "Oh. SnowbaIl! Snowball! Have I really found you a.gain?" said Mary, in delight. For, sure enough, it was Snow ball. Snowfall seemed just as glad to be found as Mary was to find her, for she rubbed her head against Mary and purred the sweetest song she knew, Mary was very glad to have found her pet eat again and she went home a very happy little girl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09

lambs for the first time, she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, just look at the cute lit tie lambs. and they're such good imi- tations. too. They squeak just like my toy lamb and have the same kind of hair on."
 "Oh. papal" exclaimed little four year-old Ned, Took what a bright starl"
 "Yes." replied the father, "and it is several times as large as our earth
 "Oh, no, it isn't" said Ned, because if 1t was, 1t would keep the rain off. .''
 'I want to ask a question, papa" re- marked Sammy Snaggs.
 "Very well. Sammy. But only one. remember"
 When the Americans shell a Spanish army do they eat the colonels?"
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
WHERE THEY
 FOUND FUSS
BY ETHEL H. WYsHAM.

DI C TILL n. W TOTIEW' H USS! Pussl Here, Puss!" called
 Mary; but no little cry responded to the T. Fuss was plainly in
 no hearing distance of Mary's Il voice.
 "Oh, Janel Have you seen Snowball? My der little pussy" said Mary. Mot I, miss" said Jane. "The last I saw of her you were feeding her your self in the kitchen. After you left her puss went out of the door and has neither been seen nor heard of since" "She might have strayed away from home and not b en able to find her way
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
LITTLE JOKERS.

Fannie, aged 5, was visiting in the country, and, seeing lot of sheep and
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-09
TRAVELS OF
 MARTIN THARE
BY ALMA s. BEMENDERFER
ANGELS CAMP

N E ARTIN THARE longed to
 IA U travel and see the world, and, MI above all, to have the adven- tures bound to be encountered.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30
MiIlioEs Given Away

l, is ccr'"inN r:,'i:> in. IT, ,nr nrh,ic to
Ei'"'' g! go" r':r' ~ ia II. land TO arr.
i" -'rfii! u s''- gene ,,,is ia hr rocr' and
c,i;l ;ii:. Tnr i'rupfi"t'ns - l,r X ng's
NJ H.. rnve.yf,r -. smn.p,.n, C,uris
mi COLT fs:t q Civ, asa, ave, ts.ii tni!-
'r y ''i,' 0,'!!-i Il ilis ,rrni :, t.u,ciI.: ::
rHi haN" Inc >ntisiAr'i.n - knnw;n!. Il
49, All ".niriJ rnreh 'f'pl-Ifi, - hnpr
- cas-. AL, 50, I'r'l..,,'' ~, N,,,>r
''''>S '.lsG al de. e.s..,i:.fin ,h-.,:, ,,.,r,,
ia irHs re >ur-.y ,r!7.,l. b,i,. C,,s
80 i;il-,rr Dru, G.. ,,r,i ...,t a, rial h.''l,.
:r'', !ie.uar 81. 90 ..ri $! Ev.rv
h'H''e gnrr,rier'i, or pr.c'' :0''i',,ieH.
s.l.s"sn ca" add Factory l,no easily
good Tor 500 m0nthiy COINS. Free sam
PIES. Rnbber Co.. Is C.iH ST.. Now
York. III
10 Residence of late Mrs. NJ. J.
Orr, at corner Orr and East Boundary
stree's. Possession given Dec. lst Ihin
property can be honSh; :oT d reasoIabio
price. Amply t" Dr.. Orr or Simpson q
Hood, Attorneys. 22-l
Iron King aud Elmo Stoves have been
sold In Anderson for 20 years. You
know what they are. car load Just re-
ceived by Osborne & Clinkscales.
Bny Air Tight Heaters, Coal Heaters
and Oil Heaters OF Osborne Il Clinkscales.
FoR SALE OR RENT-A fine plantation
In Elber. Co., Ga within 3 miles of Sa-
vannah River aud 9 of Middleton depot.
Apply L" J. IT. Kuckcr, Middleton, Ga.
2l-3
Tho Anderson Mattrea. Factory wants
t" has shnrks at.'; ~ira" and will nay
good Prices. IN
Air 'i2it hoat+rs SAVES 'ue!. Nilikccp
Il III ri.nf Cheapest h.ittr on .,rth.
For $40 ~ John +. i;rrr,.~ lS-S..
Repair your .uitsr nnw for ,h- winter
rains For .r.t repair work sne O,bnrre
& Clink> k>cales.
Cold weather T. coming t.iIand pet
al air tight heater Of .Inu +. B,.r,i-S. st
If you ar" afflicted with d;arrlua or
drrcu,rry, try Evan Mixtn'.. t;ti,ran-
,ctd 10 cure tho >rverest attack II taken
~ t!me. For sale st kvnns Pharmacy.
Price. only .5 cents Il bottle.
The c. A. Reed Music House
Are offering some special bargains In
Planes and Organs OF ,h- time. T. viii
certainly pay any. who wish u purchase
an instrument. oven in the remote future
to eee and investigate their magui ficent
stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-11-30

subscriber to the INrrlllGHNCEK,
living in Il distant State. wants Il COW
of the constitution and by laws of the
Saluia Baptist Association. ANY of
our Baptist friends who may have a
copy will confer Il favor by sending il
To us. and we will forward il To the
subscriber
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12

WeIis lLbO tneIf fraternity. An eIaDOrat3
luncheon was served after the ceremony.
The Lirco!n chapter OF P. E. o. held
lis regular meeting on Monday evening
With Miss Van Boskirk. ION the Face
OF the Waters" was reviewed by Mics
McCorkle.
The friends OF Mrs. A. 4. Scott will be
relieved to know that favorable reports
OF her condition havo been received from
Chicago and all will hope for her speedy
recovery TO health.
Last Saturday the B & NJ ran an ex-
cursion from Friend to Lincoln, for the
school children and their teacherp.
About sixty came down to visi, the STATE
Universit, and returned at 6:O5 on Nc. 3
which stopped for them at Friend.
Mr.. ard Mrs. George C:aIk gave ta,d
party on Tuesday evening fer about
forty fr.erds. The favors fell to MIS-. F..
W. Blown and Mr.. Granger. Delicious
refreshments added to the plea suIos Of
the evening.
Mrs. Irvine gave an elaborate lunch.
con at one o'clock last Saturday for her
guest. Mrs. Powell OF Omaha. Tie
twelve ladies present wer.: Mesdames
+. ". Brown, Wade OF Omaha, Wright.
Robinson, Bailey. Bucks.aff, Leonard,
Wilson, ard Mrs. and Miss Turner Of
Muacie, IId.
Mrs. Tiltonis party given on last Sat-
urday afte was an entirely Ell joya.
able ;ffair. The caller part OF the
afternoon was spent with hearts, at
which Miss Helen We!ch proved herself
the most successful player. Miss Eulass
won tie prize in the guessing game
which followed.
Miss Harriet lmtoff. who moved 10
Evanston, Ill.,, last September With her
parents. is lying quite i'll at her home
with typhoid fever. TIE most dangerous
part OF her illness is passed and there
are now 60 doubts of her recovery Miss
Ono Imhoff who has teen stud, ing in
Albany. N. Y, has returned to Evanston
FOR time. The mary friends Of Miss
Harriet Imhoff lore FIR Ter 81 eedy re-.
,overy.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Lebmer
of Omaha was init ated into the Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity. He has been
pledged for come time, but has been kept
rom school on account of illness. The
have looked forward tn this
event with interest for come time. After
he rites and ceremonies of the iuitiatory
service were concluded an elegant din
,er was served. Mr.. d. M. Puriy Of
Beta Of the class OF 81, was
! guest Of the evening.
Mre. G. c. Burr has undo rtaken the
lgency OF the skirt and cape mackintosh.
The combination makes perfect rainy
lay suit. No extra ekht is worn and
ayes the cost several times over in one
eason. Every woman knows the effects
{ mud and rain on cloth rot made tn
efend itself against such assaults. The
ard cooking OF an expensive
ailor suit just home from the dress
bakers. make this neat skirt most vel.
ONE economy.
The party given by the Cotillon club
4 thursday evening at the home Of
dr. and Mre. Buckstaff vas an unusu.
llY nreify 0na IL ,,a, La ~
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-02-12


During the last mon n almost every
sort OF amusement imaginable has been
Cff'red as means Of entertainment.
Guessing games, which have he; n for
gotten for 30 long time, hav, again
come into prominence. Receptions have
teen more in vogue than for many eta-
sons. Card parties, OF all kinde, have
been given by both tbs older and
younger sete. Keneingtons and little
afternoons" have not been sighted
Luncheone, teas ard caffee l=t:hes have
delighted many a guest by their unusual
frequency. And dinners that NEST ele-
CANT and complimentary OF all forms of
entertainment been gwen in such
numbers as TO cause even ''o.d timers
to smile. Dancing parties alone s. emed
to have fallen from favor. Bat it i. only
for a time. They will take their old
place at the head Of the list ne xt week.
On Monday evening the Pa.risrcbs will
give an unusually pre- tty german with
dinner. o. the came evening, at the
Lincoln. the Delta Gamma fraternity
wi give large dancing party. And on
Friday evening will come off that long
looked forward to event-tte Junior
Promenade.
- = =
Mr.. Fam Low was in Omaha last week.
Mre. Powell of Omaha is the guest OF
Mrs. Irvine.
Mrs. c. E. Yates entertained at dinner
on Fricay evening.
Mr.. Hudson Imhofleft on Thursd,y
evening for Chicago.
Mre. AS Raymond will give q dinner
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Henry E. Lewis entertained de.
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Hall rave returned
from an extended trip through the eas'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy of Minneapolis
IRE the guests of DR.. and Mre. G. F..
l add.
Mrs. NJ. /. Aitkin has Issued invita-
tions for whist party on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Yates entertained
some of their friends socially on We'd
Iesday evening.
The Few management ct the Lincoln
hote! has issued invitations for ball on
February twenty fifth.
Mss Julia Mel OF Columbus Ohio,
viii arrive in Lincoln on Monday to be
the guest Of Miss Eleanor Raymond.
Mr.. Maitland, now OF Denver but re.
as a former Lincolnite, was
in the city tie early part of the week.
Mrs. w. q. Bell entertained large
number Of her friends very charmingIy
At kensington on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Conaugby ard Mrs. Woods ,
,f York were in the city on Monday and {
attended, the meeting Of the Matinee 6
Musici.e q
MIS- Mills. better known among Liz
,o!n friends as Mrs. Katherine KIeutsch 9
Mile, with ter husband and sister. is
,ieitirg friends in LiLcoIn. I
Mr.. Il. d. Peirce lef. Sunday for c
Peoria, ILL.,. his childhood home, where
he will reside for come time. Nrs.
Peircs expects to start for Peoria TODAY.
After the Glee Ciub conc ,rf tho S;cr,. =,
Evening star., 1898-06-11
CAN BE NO WAR ALLIANCE.
Sir Charles Dixie Says AngIO-Amcri-
can Alliance is Sentimental.

can Alliance is Sentimental.
London dispatch of yesterday says: Sir
Charles Dixie, in the house of commons to-
day, moved a reduction in the foreign office
vote and attacked the Marquis of Salisbu-
rvs foreign policy of concession.
Referring to the United States, he said:
Our better relations with the United
States are mainly due to the good influence
of her majestys ambassador at Washing
ton (Sir Julian Pauncefotey, for the gov
ernment policy has been rash and feeble
Every one will welcome an alliance of
hearts with America, but no alliance could
be a war alliance"
Continuing, Sir Charles said he did not
believe in the possibility, mooted by the
secretary of state Tor the colonies CMr
Chambelain, of an alliance with Germany
Ihe parliamentary secretary for the for
eign office, Mr.. George N CurZon. gave
edit to the good influence of the British
ambassador at Washington. But he assert
cd that the credit was due not merely to
the ambassador or to the exigencies of the
moment, but to Lord Salisbury's friendly
calm and dispassionate attitude during the
discussion of the difficult matters with
America two years ago"
MIR. CurzOn added: AN arbitration treaty
will some day be accepted This state
ment was greeted with cheering
Answering question. Mr. Curzon said
the subjects to be referred to the arbitra-
tion commission all relate to questions be-
tween Canada and the United States but ,
he added, some of them are of imperial in
tereSt.
No decisions, he continued, had yet been
reached regarding the appointment of the
commissioners, and he said he did rot know
whether the agreement must be submitted
to the Senate of the United States.
Evening star., 1898-06-11
DISTRUSTS THE VOLUNTEERS,
Indications That BlancO VIII Make
Only Nominal Resistnnce.

A copyright special to the New York
Journal from Key West Fla, yesterday
says: Trustworthy Information smuggied
out of Havana shows that the city now has
a garrison of 10000 Spanish regulars and
half as many volunteers. The interior of
Havana province has been abandoned to
the insurgents, who make daily attacks OH
the picket lines in the suburbs of the cap
ital.
1t is common talk that Blanco will sur
render after a merely nominal resistance
He has lost all confidence in the volun-
teers, refusing to arm many independent
companies, for fear that they will join tie
insurgents.
Everywhere CubanS and natiye-born
Spaniards are kept under surveillan ,e, and
the slightest overt act is a signal for their
imprisonment Spanish merchants of Ha-
vana claim to have provisions for six
months, but the shelves of warehouses are
empty, and every day many shops close
their doors.
The Ieconcentrados and families OF la
borers are starving in their novels with
out attempting to drag themselves into
the streets to beg bread, which Is never
giyeI. them.
Evening star., 1898-06-11
CADIZ FLEET MAY NEVER SAIL.
IntimatiOn That It's Services May II,
Needed ut Home.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says:
Whether Admiral Camara's fleet with
reinforcements ever sails for the Philip
pines is doubtful. Many people think 1t
may soon be more urgently required near
er home. Meanwhile, the political import
ance Of events in the Philippines is full
ly recognized. The impartial says:
AS bearing on the peace negotiations
what we may do in the Pacific will be of
capital and perhaps of decisive interest.
In the Bay Of Manila Is the colonial fu-
ture of Spain. and in the promptitude with
which assistance is sent lies the key of
that future
negotiations are significant, but it would
be a mistake to. assume confidently that
the Spanish government is about to take
the initiative in that direction. All I can
venture to say Is that peace has been
brought nearer by recent events"
Evening star., 1898-06-11

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star. If anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-06-11

of a warship is the
chief maSter-at-arms
He is an enlisted
man, rated "a chief
tty officer a n d
given the eagle badge
of a Legs for his
proven quality. The
Legs is the man-o'-
wars chief of police.
He classes with the
army provost SER
gednt. He is the boss
Of his ship, for'ard.
Evening star., 1898-06-11

eye of the Legs before he succeeds, aid
there is the stick for him.
This is only the barest sketch of the
duties performed aboard an American man.
of-war by a chief master t-arms. Eternal
vigilance is the price of the Legs rating
badge.
Evening star., 1898-06-11
"EricssonLine Excursions"

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia daylight trips, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:ao a. IN. 81 20
To PHILADELPHIA and return tten daysl. 81 20
To PHILADELPHIA and return by rail...........S3O 90
To Cape May from Philadelphia 10y rail-. 81 IS
To Cape May and turn ttcn days. ..-.......Si. -
To Cape May and return season. 81 80
10 Atlantic City from Philadelphia 10y rni 50 40
To Atlantic City and return ttcu days. So az
To Atlantic CITY and return ,season ...... 81 20
To AsbGry PaTS. Ocean Grove, Long Branch. .SivO
To Asbury PPrk Ocean Grove. Long Branch und
return, season from Philadelphia 10y rain. $500
To New York from Philadelphia by rail- $500
To New York and return televen days. 5000
Daily steamers teScept Sundays from wharf,
Light and Pratt streets. At pm. Write for de-
soriptiye pamphlet of the and the great fish
ing grounds at Betterton. Tickets for sale at Of
FICE ONLY. Also tickets Albany. Troy, Sara
toga Springs Newport II. l.: Fail River. New Ha-
ven. bridgeport, Conn; Portland Me. and points
north. Tickets L. Philadelphia sale in Washing
at b. & o. Ticket Offices Pennsylvania avenue,
and B. & o. depot. CLARENCE SlIRINEI Agent,
2o4 Light ST.. Baltimore, Nd jeS- -32tf
Evening star., 1898-06-11

QuafteFIy Meetfng OF W. c. T. @.
At the third quarterly meeting of the
District w. C. T. O., Tuesday morning, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. in the Ninth Street
Christian Church, 9th and D streets north
east, Rev. DIR. Muir, pastor of the E Street
Baptist Church. will deliver an address in
memorial of the late Frances E. Willard.
The noontide prayer service, conducted by
Rev. c. I. House. pastor Of Twelfth Street
M E. Church Rev. DR.. Bagby will welcome
the ladies In behalf OF the Ninth Street
Church Reports of the various superin-
tendents will be received
Evening star., 1898-06-11

n Big Nan Ashore.
When Jim comes to, he is likely to find
himself hudded at the bottom of a rick
sha, taking free ride down to the steam
cutter of his ship. For the Legs is Just
as big d man ashore, so far as the blue
jackets of his ship are concerned, as he is
abe ard. There was that Legs of one of
the ships now with DeWey-the Legs who
corralled seventeen of his derelict mates
all rum-had and fightey, and marched them
through the streets of Kobe, Japan-where
Hub Smith is going-to the waiting steam
cutter. This Legs die the job with the aid
of two guns, and he did not use them for
cubs, either.
He gathered his men together in pairs
and trios and quart tats-they had nearly
plunged their country into row with Japan
over their razing OF some shacks in Kobe
and he marched them around until The
whole bunch was formed. Then he about
shipped them and headed them for the
dock He told them that the first man who
made break to run he woull kill He
would have done it, too. and the court of
inquiry would have eXCnerated him.
Then, all day long and during some Of
the hours of the night, the Legs must
have his eye and ear attuned to the breaks
OF the minor offenders aboard ship-the
man who spits on the clean deck, for ex-
ample Him the Legs marches to the mast
on the double, and the untidy sailor wears
spit-kit slunS around his neck by a strap
for the following tWenty-four hours-that
is, the waking portion OF them. The man
who sneaks a smoke below decks is an
other of the frequent victims of the Legs
Smoking is only permitted on the spar
deck, on account of the magazines But
the fool sailor, too lazy to go above for
his smoke. tries 10 whif at his pipe by
stealth. and always lands in the brig iron
ed. The man who tries to sneak a smoke
when the smoking lamp is not lit gets
away with his attempt once in twenty
| times. The other nineteen the Legs col
| lars him and takes him to the stick.
Watching the Bottles.
Another hefty job of the chief master-at-
arms is the watching OF hundreds of men
| at meal times to whom beer is served cut
| The Legs serves cut the beer in bottles
and the men are required to drink 1t on
| the spot, and are not permitted to take
| 1t forward, for fear of their slowing Il up
| in secret places for sizable drunks 1t
| would seem out of the Question for the
| Legs to serve out the bottles and to watch
| the disposition made of the beer by all
lands. But he does it. The man who
| watches his chance and attempts to stick
| a couple of bottles of beer under his shirt.
| to carry forward and stow away for future
1 use after more bottles are accumulated.
ain ost always flnds himself focused in the
Evening star., 1898-06-11
He is the Man Who Keeps the Jackies
in Order.
RULES THEM WITH A ROD OF iron
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of
Rating Badge.
FEARED AND r ES p E CITE d
Written for The Evening Star.

~H HE JIMMY LEGS
Evening star., 1898-06-11

The Parry Opera Company has a para
gon in the line of chorus men. Very proner
prima dounaS are occasionally accompa MED
by their mothers in the capacity of chan.
erones, and sometimes it has been intimat
ed that these ''mammas" were hired for
effect and so much perI month. James X
Hackett Is the only male star of promi-
Renee who gained distinction by having
his mother accompany him on tour, but
the only chorus man on record as duly
chaperoned- is in the Parry Opera Com
Eany. The boys onlyten this to tease him
Ecwever, for in reality he is a very dutifui
son. Instead of leasing his mother, her
self old professional to broil in New
York, he brought her with him to Glen
Echo. where she might enjoy summer out
ing and renew her youth by being in touch
with the fcotlights.i In fact, she has be-
come by common consent the chaperone
of the whole chorus, and, popular chan
erone should be, she Is quite the jolliest
one of the crowd, with always a good story
to tell rosome little kindness to do for the
girls and the boys" 1t does not mat
ter to them that their combined expenses
more than equal his salary, for they are
and the young fellow is merely singing in
the chorus for the sake of the experience
1t being his intention to study abroad and
try for more prominent place on the
operate stage later on. Recently the
"ehapefone," an she Is Familiarity called
celebrated her sons birthday by giving a
supper to the entire company. Mrs Lis
tocratic old New York name, b according
ly one of the most popular chaDerones in
the business, and, notwithstanding her
numerous charges, her duties seem to sit
lightly upon her shoulders.
-
Evening star., 1898-06-11
To baltimore and Return via PENN
sylvnnia Railroad.

Only 800 on Sunday next, June h..
$1.25 Saturday and Sunday, good to return
until Monday. See display advertisement
Advertisement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-27

XTIRGTNIA-AT RULES HELD ~ Ili p
Y CLERKS OFFICE OF Ilit ,ii,-
GIFT COURT OF THE CITY OF klCl j.
NOND on THE THIRD MONDAY in
JULY. 1855.
The Citizens Exchange Bank. or idch-
mond. Va. corporation duly cnatieitl
and doing business under the awe OF
the State of Nireiula..........lid lii-li '
against
Edward Thurman...... ......bel' oman e..
In debt and upon am attachment returned
executed.
The object of this suit is 20 recover
AGAINST thc defendant The sum OF ono
hundred dollars. with interest thereon az
the rate of per centum per annuh lIolail
june II. 1897. until paid and 90 aliae..
the estate of tine said dcieuQant I'D .l'
state of Virginia. and subject tae same
to Inc payment 0f the platinum 5 claim.
And affidavit having been MADE ahu
filed that the defendant is nor a frsiI, p.
of tho state of Virginia, 10 ls ordered iIdl
he appear here within fifteen DAYS amer
dine publication hereof and DO what ].
necessary and protect Dds interest lA t"'a
suit.
A copy-Tcsto: .......,.,,. ,,,.-,.
Cox q Town s., p. n. 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-27
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE ErgEcrTEJUNE 10 1898
TRAINS LEAVE RIcIDlOND-ENlON
DEPOT

T.23 NJ -.uI..r ....I....Y.. I.U.. ARE
ryes P-,e.s0-f- ss- A. n.
Mahea @- a-yp7 b" "-'
40 a, Ial.-oat. - -,...,-f.,.,. a.,,
wv a H. Daiiyy attit,' 2@"t
a. AI7 NoitoiA 49, -, a. 1i
5tops chiy a. 'tsi SPUR o.
NaVtIy an4 7vloiA. a. OLA,
s'Oo a NJ DAii). ~t+'Fe' ,"'9
EEs syyeiis',, ,o..t 40 p Al, s.,s AZ.
nah 1901 &. y, Jtcha'ns i''h
= NJ copase.,.s, as wilson wilson
DOr0 $40 b. M iimiiial un
$40 4. N. Pullman sleeper
arm =, New YORK 10 laehaon' i,...e,.,s.
burg s.i4 j.. ~ Makes all
..oD a., 'esop', Accommodation. Ar
4;4O 4. ii. SUNDAY Acclhil4ud ti''i., n
rFes Ieleia3+i- IS 81
railroad. .... s..o
$50 +. NJ. DAP, arrives fe.-t a1.ls %
J. NJ a i5,hes local -''p1 49,
7.sO P. NJ. Daiiy. arlyes fe,si.ssoe,rs 500
d cyhug-'' W. -'',,,a
" for NDRoik sad ii,eii '..i,
ulale points. i-i"tD' ID -
,cohhects WIN -. 49, IA
s.auon5 net"s7" ~iI'.tii3t,o "a
La~Lencetl .le,.. e.1'H
Adbb -if. at5e,' NY NJ. sa-
"a, Diiai 49,, "a fr-'''t.9n-
VIE ~ +. d. Port lamp"
"a, TINE 100 MIDDLE
cttDpera tsorNTs -ArrIglug
Ain ~ A Al Augusta $40
a III Macon ID a. 81, Ate
lanta l2.f5 p 81 Pullman
ei 49,. 49, yrrk Ia VyU-
min6Io1 IaDksouvlpe Port
irsuSna Alien AuausIs and
Macon
s.sR y Al pouv arrives Petersburg
WV s.si p NJ Weldon il.20 r. NJ.
Makes local ss 9gg between