davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
D 2 p D Richmond, PredsPIcks.
Ny Il "a l. burg & Potomac.
cheduIe In Effect January 80, 1898.

Schedule In Effect January 80, $685.
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION
40 A. NJ. Daily. for washington ana
points North. Stops only at
Milford and Fredericksburg.
Pullman Sleepers - New
York.
ton and points North Stops
at Elba. Glen Allen, Ash
land. Tayiorsvlle, Dosweli,
Ruther Glen. Penola. Mil
ford, woodslane Guinea,
summit Fredericksolrg,
Brooke. and Whitewater.
s4sA. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. for
North. stops at Eiba, Ash
land. Taylorsvlle. Doswen.
Ruther Glen. Penola, MIL
ford Woodslane. Guinea,
summit, Fredericksburg,
Brooke. and Whitewater
o.osA NJ commencing January 10Th.
daily except Monday, Tor
Washington, Baltimore Phil
adelphia. and New YORK.
The New York and Florlda
Special, composed entiIely
ing. and observations
regular pullman fare. Does
not stop at Elba.
1o.o0 NJ. Daily, except Sunday, Tor
washington and p POETS
North. stops at Elba, Glen
Allen. Ashland. boswell.
Milford, Fredertcksburg.
Brooke, and Whitewater.
Parlor car. Also. connects
with Congressional Limited
M washington.
YAK p NJ. Daily. for washington ana
points North. Stops AZ habs.
Ashland boswell, Milford:
FREDERICKSBURG. Brooke. end
whitewater. and other STA
tions Sundays. Sleeper Ricn-
mond TO New York
ARRIVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
s.toA NJ. Daily Stops at Underwater,
On" a. Brooke, Fredericksburg, MIL
ford. boswell, Ashland and
Elba, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper New York
to Richmond
o.45 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. stops
at Whitewater, u X 2.
Fredericksburg. ; u m m (,
| Guinea, Woodslane. Milford,
Penola, Ruther Glen, Dos
well, Taylorsville, Ashland.
Glen Allen, and Elba. Par
| Tor car from Washington.
7.IOP. NJ, Daily. Stops only at trede-
| ricksburg boswell, and ASH
land and Elba. Pullman cars
from New York.
s.36 p. NJ, Daily. Stops at Whitewater,
BROOKE Fredericksburg.
summit, Guinea, Woodsane,
Milford, Penola. Ruther
Glen boswell Taylorsville.
Ashland. Glen Allen. and
Elba. Sleeping-ear.
o.5OP. NJ, Commencing January litn'
daily except Sunday. the
New York and Florida Spe-
cial. Does not s,oo az nIDS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
4 n T ATLANTIC COAST
H. ". liz LINE.
Schedule I'm Eject January II, $685.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNI0v
DEPOT.

TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND-uNlON
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:3l A. NJ, Norfolk li:25 A.
Nj Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly, and Suffolk, Va.
9:O5 A. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
$50 A. NJ, Weldon n:ol
A. NJ, Fayetteville AIS 4.
NJ, Charleston 1920 p. NJ.
Savannah 1850 A. NJ, Jack
sonville 1880 A. NJ. Port
Tampa 60 p. NJ. Connects
at Wilson with No. AZ, ar
irving GOidsboro' $40 Il. NJ.
Wilmington 5:45 p. NJ. Pull
man Sleeper New York TO
Jacksonville.
2:55 p. NJ, Daily. Local. Arrives Pc
teIsburg S:42 p. III. Makes
all stops.
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
els Il. NJ. Makes all local
stops, Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad.
7:ao P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
S:ot p NJ, connects with
Norfolk and Western FOR
Norfolk and intermediate
points. Emporia $40 Com
meets with A. and ID. for
stations between Emporia
and Iawrenceville), Weldon
9:l2 p. NJ. Fayetteville l0l
A. NJ. Charleston 500 A. NJ.
Savannah sos a. NJ, Jack
sonville +. NJ, fort 1anp@
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arrty-
ing Aiken 7:28 A. NJ, Angus
IN $40 A. NJ. Macon IL A.
NJ. Atlanta 1915 r. NJ, Pull
man Sleepers New York 10
Wilmington, Jacksonvilie.
Port Tampa, Aiken, Angus
ia, and Macon.
SKA NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
9:3f p. NJ, Weldon il:20 =.
NJ Makes local stops be-
tween Petersburg and Wei
don.
100 p. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. The
New York and Florida spe-
cial arrives Charleston l:o
A. NJ, Savannah 90l A. M.,
Jacksonville il0 Il. NJ, 81.
Augustine 2:2o p. NJ, Tampa
S:35 =. NJ. Pullman Nesti-
bule, Sleeping, Dining, LII
brary-. and oDserVa'ioh'
to.a0p.M Daily. Arrives Petersburg
II go p. NJ. Lynchburg s:Ss
A. NJ. Roanoke 80 A; N.
Bristol 1870 A. NJ. pullman
Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-25
ASHLAND TRAINS.

DAILY except Sunday)
8:f2 A. NJ, Leaves Elba.
$50 p. NJ, Leaves Elba.
GAO A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
600 p. NJ. Arrives Elba.
c. A. TAYLOR. Traffic Manager:
T.. IT ID MYERS. President. ia 10
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
THE DINGlEY FRAUD.
We Relied on His Promised Benefaction
Only to he Disappointed.

We Relied on His Promised Benefactions
Only to BE Disappointed.
And that is the situation in which
we find ourselves today. We have re-
lied upon Idol Dingley to fill our
pockets. We have gone ahead and made
extensive OUTLAWS, confident that he
would como to the rescue at the criti-
Cal moment with the promised benefac-
tions. He has disappointed US. Either
he cannot or he will not fulfill his con-
tract. We are worse off than we were
before we ever heard of him, and yet
he sits in his shrine cross legged, self
complacent. shining with the palm oil
he obtained from us under false pre-
lenses, and still insists that we should
fall down and worship him.
Shall we continue to do it? Shall we
keep on lavishing homage and gifts
upon this brazen old idol who has
shown himself to be a pretender, an
imposter and a shameless humbugi
Shall we not rather knock him off his
perch, throw him on the rubbish heap
with his fellows, and, worshiping no
idols at all, rely upon our own exertions
for our own prosperity?
May we not, in this case at least.
profit by tho example Of our friends, the
Papuans?-Chicago Chronicle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Popular Bond Loans.

Selling the bonds at par to the people
of the United States and giving the
takers Of small sums the preference was
a new departure in national financier-
ing. When the money dealers urged a
bond issue, they expected to buy the
bonds at par and to sell them to in
dividuals at 4 per cent premium. Now,
alas for the syndicates, the individual
purchasers, having bought the bonds at
par, have the opportunity to sell them
to the bond dealers at per cent pre-
MUM. Consequently there is much
grief in the hearts Of money dealers
and much joy in the hearts of the COM
mon people. If bonds are to be issued
at all, they should be sold to the men
and women who pay the taxes and do
the work. They should never be offered
to syndicates. Grover Cleveland made
j. Pierpont Morgan and his combines
Of American and European bankers a
present Of SIG. 900, 900 on what should
be the last public loan sold by private
contract. In making that gift to Nor
gan the president robbed the people. A
similar robbery was contemplated when
the war bonds were under discussion,
but, thanks to Democratic efforts, the
steal was defeated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

which is moro heavy than am imposed
y TIL government, and that is the
lax levied On all Consumers Of the
trusts. Almost every day the announce
rlcut is made Of the formation Of 4 new
trust CT Of the increase in the price Of
articles I.anufact"r. hy SoIEc trust.
Yesterday ii VS. the p!..tc glass trust.
Tomorrow il VIII he su:uc ether trust
Ivory one # these trusts Is protected
.y the Republican administrator.
Every o.le Of these trusts helped II elect
Mckinley. II ti:v people IT" tired pay
in- t:lIu,e to tx trusts, they should
c,..>r u vote to~ the candidates Of the
Republican party. so long - Mark
llama, steve Elkins and Mckinley are
kept in power just 81 long viii the
trusts multiply and flourish. just 50
long will the people b. taxed to make
tn. rich richer and the poor poorer. In
the light Of every day experience the
people ought to see the result Of Rcpub-
lean success and should t@ke measures
to destroy the party which creates the
trust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Carrying Out tho Policy.

Judge Grosscup Of Chicago, with all
of his top loftical flights of oratory. was
consistent in his demand that after
swallowing the Philippines our next
movement should be in the direction of
China and secure slice of that terri
tory. This is but the legitimate outcome
of the spread eagle policy. There is no
end to it. In order to round our posses
sions in the archipelago we must have
a part of China. In the language Of the
grasping old farmer, 1--WE want every
thing that jines US "-Ottumwa Ga
Democrat.
o. L. Williams, aged 70, and J. T
Rowland, &C years old, died within al
hour of each other at the Nortf
Yakima hospital last Wednesda,
night, of dropsy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
STEVE DOUGLAS SON.
He Renounces Republication and Join
the Farty Of His Father.

He Renounces Republication and Joins
the Farty Of His Father.
The announcement Of Stephen A.
Douglas, Jr., that he considers himself
O member Of the Democratic party is o
political event of unusual significance.
Mr.. Douglas has always been a Repub-
lican, a hard party worker, conspicuous
in Republican conventions and popular
meetings and favorite campaign ora
tor. The Democracy of Mr.. Douglas,
though but recently acknowledged,
comes to him by distinguished descent.
He is the elder son of Stephen A. Doug.
las. tho illustrious Democratic states
.lan and leader, whose name and pub
lie service are among the highest hon.
Ors Of the state Of Illinois. On his dying
bed he bequeathed to his sons their
most valuable patrimony, his parting
parental counsel, "Tell them to obey
the laws and uphold the constitution. I"
These words are sculptured ON the
base Of his monument at Douglas park.
They constitute the foundation princi.
pie of the Democratic party. With this
admonition left as his political inherit
ance, the younger Douglas has remain
ed too long out Of the Democratic party.
He is welcome to its ranks and will be-
come one of its most powerful and per-
suasive advocates before the people. In
1896 he secretly voted for Bryan. A
few days ago he made his public declara.
ton of faith. He will take the stump
for free silver, the main cause of his
conversion,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
TIE FALL CAMPAIGN.
Republican Control OF Next Congress
Means Gold Standard In Perpetuity.

Means Gold Standard In Perpetuity.
The Wall street press makes no dis
cuise Of the purpose of their party to
win the fall elections on war excite
rlent and to secure through Il congress
thus elected the cquiyocal adoption of
the gold standard. The New York Her
aid, after lectur;ng congress for not
passing Il currency bill ''to more thor
oughly commit the United States to Il
single gold Standard" makes the fol-
lowing suggestion:
However, an extra session of con-
gress will be necessary after the 4th OF
next March to deal with the new colo
NAL problems that are looming up, and
there is good reason to believe that the
president in calling this will strongly
present the need of dealing also with
the vital problem of currency"
If any supposes that the silver ques-
ton is Il dead issue, he can easily IN
deceive himself by observing the per-
sistent urgency of the gold press to pass
a currency bill which means the gold
standard and bank monopoly. Hardly
an editorial appears III which attention
is not directed to the necessity Of carry
ing the elections next fall by the side
issue of war for the purpose Of estab-
fishing more firmly the rule Of Wall
and Lombard streets in this country.
The Silver Knight Waterman says that
| these journals unanimously advise their
opponent to keep still, to not agitate
the money question, but fail to realize
that the people may discover their game
when they continue to advocate the
gold standard and cry down honest
money in any shape. for no money is
honest the purchasing power Of which
continues to increase. Why should the
| demand of the creditor constantly re-
quire more sacrifice and more toll to
should not given number Of dollars
mean the same thing yesterday as today
and tomorrow? Why does a dollar mean
one bushel of wheat today and two
bushels tomorrow, or 10 pounds Of cot
ton this year and 20 pounds next year?
These are questions of honesty, and the
man who contends that dollar whose
purchasing power is constantly chang
ing when compared with the great
mass Of property is either a rascal or
totally ignorant Of the principles of
| finance.
One natural result of our brilliant
and successful fighting Of this war the
Wall street organs have not yet count
ed On. The war has demonstrated that
this nation is great enough to be finan-
cially independent of Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
HOARDED GOLD.
Great Good Would Result II It Could d
Injected Into Trade.

Great Good Would Result II It Could Be
Injected Into Trade.
Asa proof Of the wonderfully beneficial
effects of the gold standard the accumu-
lation of gold in the vaults Of banks and
subtreasuries is quoted. It is alleged
that upward of 500 tons of gold, which
is about one-twenty- fifth Of all the
gold in the world, lie in the treasure
vaults Of New York city. For all the
good that gold is doing the people in
the United States it might as we'll be
in the frozen marshes of Klondike.
Hoarded money is dead money, and
gold is the money which bankers, bro
kers and misers hoard. Especially is this
the case in times of war. and it is made
the case by the demonstration Of sill
yer, which constitutes gold the only
money of ultimate redemption.
If those tons of gold could be put in.
to circulation, if the value they repre-
sent could be injected into the arteries
of trade, then some benefit would be
conferred. Indeed great benefit would
result. But as this gold is simply piled
up in the treasury Of New York it con-
fers no more benefits than so much brick
dust. Wheat in an elevator will not
keep people from starving. Wheat must
be ground into flour, made into bread,
placed in the reach of the individual,
before it can relieve hunger. Gold in
the vaults is as useless as wheat in the
elevator. There is no benefit to the peo-
pie in either SO long as they are boarded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
ANSWER, Mr.. GOLDITE.
A Few Simple Questions Con-
corning Money.
SOME PALPABLE ABSURDITIES.

Why Is 1t Dishonest to Coin "Chenp" Sill
vcr and Not to Reduce the Weight Of
Gold Coins?-Some Things That the Gold
Philosopher Has Overlooked.
The fundamental objection to free
coinage in this country has been and is
that it is dishonest. The market
price" Of silver is less than 60 cents an
ounce, and the coinage rate at 16 to 1
Is $1.29.
1t is claimed that the dishonesty o.
coming 60 cents worth Of silver into
twice as much money Is too clear to re-
quire any argument
The same contention has been made
right along, whether silver was worth
60. 20, so, 80 or 100 cents per ounce.
1t has always been dishonest, accord
ing to gold standard reasoning, to coin
it at any higher rate than the market
price. This, Of course, excludes the
coinage use Of the metal as an element
in its value and assumes that silver will
be worth no more with the American
mint open, thus creating an enormous
demand for it, than it is now with the
mint closed and the silver deprived Of
that demand. Laying aside this palpa-
BILE absurdity, there are q few simple
questions we would like to PROFOUND.
First, if to lower the value Of money
below the gold level or to coin silver at
a ROT n oh 70 bot l,,n II =.
dishonest in America is it not equally
dishonest everywhere: What then has
the goldite to say Of the action of Japan
in reducing the weight Of the gold
standard on the basis Of what has been
called in this country a $50 cent" sill
yer dollar? Have wo heard any cutlery
from that source about the dishonesty"
of Japan?
Russia has acted in q similar way.
She has reduced the weight of her gold
coins so that the quantity Of gold which
formerly made 10 rubles will now
mako 10. Have the gold men INDUCED
in any denunciation of the dishonesty"
of such action on the part of Russia?
Both Russia and Japan refused to
recognize gold as q true measure Of
value. The one cut down gold coin SO
as to bring it to the level of the paper
currency Of the country; the other re-
duced it to the level Of silver. Is it not
quite as dishonest to reduce tho weight
Of gold coins and at the same time COM
pei the creditor to take them at their
former value as it is to coin O cheaper
metal?
But, again, tho signs row all point
to the reopening Of the Indian mint at
the ratio Of % to /. At all events, it is
being advocated by many Of the leading
gold authorities Of England. The ratio
OF % to gives silver a value Of about
% cents in money.
AS we have said before, dishonesty"
is not question Of percentage. If it is
dishonest to coin so cent silver at the
rate of l.29, it is equally dishonest to
coin it at 93. In fact. the gold men
were just as certain that it was dishon.
est to coin silver free when it was worth
90 as they are now. The difference be.
tween 80 and 1.29 is less in proportion
than the difference between SO and 90.
We are anxiously waiting for an out
burst Of righteous Indignation.
Does it not begin to dawn upon the
gold philosopher that there is something
in this money question that he has over
looked?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Ready to Abandon Protection

1t is natural that the Republicans
should become eager expansionists. AL.
ways shifty party, they have com.
monty been much more alert than their
opponents to seize upon new issues and
throw away old ones. They are about
to be compelled to throw away their
great policy Of high protection, to
which they have adhered with fanati.
oism and great pecuniaSy and political
profit for more than 80 years. Colonial
expansion furnishes both the occasion
and the pretext for abandoning protec.
ton. No party could pursue at the
same time policies so entirely incon-
gruous.-New York Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Rights of Corporations,

A private corporation has right to
collect from the people for gas and wa
ter and street car service and other pub
lie utilities only enough compensation
to pay expenses and to provide reason
able return on the capital actually in
vested. Every cent collected above what
is necessary for these purposes belongs
to the city, and the time will come
when it will be recognized as illegal
for a corporation to capitalize the value
represented by public franchise and
figure the franchise itself as part of
the assets Of the company.-Kansas
City Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Robbed by Trusts.

Direct taxation is not borne with
equanimity by the people Of the United
States. But when such taxes are i'm
posed as means Of raising revenue
to carry on war objections are silenced.
There is a form Of taxation, however,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Jefferson on Greenbacks

Treasury bills bottomed on taxes
would form the most perfect currency
that could be devised. 1t is the only
fund on which the people can rely for
loans, and it is an abundant one for all
emergencies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Vy7ANTED-Several trustworthy persons in
w this State to manage our business in their
own and nearby counties. 1t IL mainly office
work conducted at home Salary straight $500 a
a year and expenses-defnitc, bonaide, 10 more,
no less salary. Monthly SIS References. En-
close self addressed stamped envelope, Herbert +.
Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
A Fundamental Principle,

Direct legislation is not only meth.
cd, but a principle, the principle that
"the people must rule.'' Without this
principle there is no such thing as lib.
erty,-Kentucky New Era.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

SerDertS, ue KNOWS
that his time has come Death Is only
question Of moments; but not one man Ill
thousand realizes that when a little extra
bile gets into his blood his whole system is
being poisord just as truly as if venom
tipped arrow was sticking in his vitals.
Rattleenakc poison is Il good deal quick
er than bile poison but the latter will do
Just as deadly work if it keeps on accu-
fnulat;g III the system. Probably two
thirds of the cases that end i'll consumption
begin with Liver complaint and indlges-
ton. These troubles would never get as
far as consumption if DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery was used before the
bilc-poisoning got fairly under way. This
remarkable discovery invigorates the
torpid liver and gives it power to filter the
poisons out of the system rapidly and
thoroughly.
1t strengthens the digestive fluids and
enables them to make rich red nourishing
blood it builds UP healthy muscle steady
nerve force and enduring strength
The experience Of NJ. Val Burkard living at
e Mohr Ave, Buffalo, n. y, is given i'll his own
words: Five weeks ago followed your advice
and took two bottles of DIR. PierCes Golden Med
ical Discovery and also two bottles of the Pleas
ant Pellets ] consider myself entirely cured,
there have been no errptions since finished
the last bottle think it is the greatest remedy
on the globe for blood and digestive disorders.
NV appetite increased wonderfully and have
also gained flesh. l would like everybody to
as ! am confident by persistent use they cure all
ailments for which they are recommended"
No household should be without a relia-
Bile doctors book. Send 81 one cent stamps
for DR.. Pierce's 1000 page Common Sense
Medical Adviser" to the Worlds Dispen.
sary Medical Association Buffalo, N. Y.
A heavier cloth bound volume 81 stamps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09
Ha3Al09ton s tan(laTl
DISASTER IN RUSSIA.
Depressing. Effect Of Gold on
agriculture.

iECRLAS1D PEASANTS LAND TAX.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Canadian Pacific Royal all :. s.
Line, the Expresses" to ChiIa and
Japan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

III II i'.i". .: Yam .'-oG;ic:s Caused
o.. $50 In Naiar Of Cola BURDEN of
." Sort a-t--s I:.cr.'l-ci Witty Per Cent.
.tpvc..l "l the Farmers For Relief.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-10
Spring Time at Masters

Spring is almost here and with
the Joyous season, the beautiful
spring fabrics for the ladies to
wear. the first and best Of
which this popular store always
receives. The looms have i)ined
forces with the rainbow tits sea-
son, and the products in colors
SulpasS the hues Of that emblem,
and the designs have taxed the
fertile brains of the weavcrS to
their utmost capacity, and the
result may be seen at H. B.
Masters store, where in opening
a case Of over a hundred pieces of
percalcS, no two were found alike
K. [. HeIvenston. whom YOU all
know, the manager Of the dry
goods department, is in New
York city, where he personally
selected these goods with tire aid
aud assistance of Mr.. Masters
himself, who has had many Years
Of experience in tbs line. Mr.
HalvenStOl has bought great
quantity Of spring dr.es goods,
pant Of which have arrive and
the Otr"rS are en- rout :. The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-10
ST. LOUIS. LOUISVILLE. JACKSONVILLE,
THROUGH SLEEPER.

Monday. GSunday and Monday only.
Connections at Tampa f. -. Petersburg,
Nanaree River and Key West and Havana
steamers. steamer -'Manatee" for all points
On MaEStee river. A. Starks FOR Lacrosse At
" do steamer for MelrDse- Connects az Ta4aa-
EsSsee for 81. Marks. Car-apelle and Apalachi-
cola Connects a. River Junction for ChAtta-
ho0chee River steamers. Connects a. Ocala
for HomOsassa. Connects az FeTnsndina Tor
Cumberland Route Steamer 10 the Islands ana
Brunswick.
All baggage viii he checked from TIE Union
Depot Tickets viii Still L. sold az the city
ticket Office. zG2 Hogan street, a. well a. AZ the
Union Depot ticket Office.
r ". CAMPBELL Passenger agent
J e MARSHALL Ticket Agent, ~ West Ea!
Street. corner Hogan jacksonville Fla
WALTER u. COLExaS. General Travelling Agf .
4. o. HACDoSELL. General Passenger Agent