davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
A Kansas city Man Burned to Death.

Buena Vista, Coll, Oct S1.-Coroner
Shelton was called yesterday by tele-
gram stating that Frank L. Tyler had
been burned to death in his cabin. DR..
Shelton brought all that was left Of
the remains to this city in a cigar box
and will send them to Kansas City
where Tylers wife and daughter re-
side. A search Of the burned building
failed to bring to light any of the dead
mans belongings Not even his watch
or any money could be found. The
coroner suspects foul play and an in
nuest will be held
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
Canadians for the Transvaal.

Quebec, Oct. 81. Thousands of PEG
pie from all over Canada attended the
inspection Of the Royal Canadian regi
ment of infantry for the Transvaal on
the esplanade Monday. Premier Lauriel
and all the dominion ministers were
present and officers from nearly all the
corps in the dominion. The Transvaal
troops appeared in heavy marching or
der and the scene was one of the wild.
est enthusiasm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
safe-Dlowers Frightened Away,

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. S1.-Foul
safe-blowers blew open the safe in The
Office of the Joseph Smart packing
house in Armourdale early this morn
ing and attempted to get the contents
but were scared away by the arrival Of
the police, who heard the noise OF the
explosion. Before blowing open the
safe they had gagged the night watch.
man and showed him into a cooler
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02

st. Louis, Oct SO.-The third annual
exhibition of the st. Louis Horse Show
association will begin at the Coliseum
tonight with the largest number Of
entries in its history. All of the coo
and more entries to the various classes
are of high order, among them being
the prize equine products of Missouri,
Kentucky, New York and Canads.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02

refuse this appropriation. 1t wa
money which had been paid out b
various counties, and the countie
were entitled to a return OF it fror
the state treasury. Take Ottaw
county for instance; she has paid GU
S?,3o1.5O for the care OF destitute in
sane. The legislature Of 1897 should
have made an appropriation, to pa,
ner back this money. The law Of 1891
made this appropriation and t,
offset the increase in her state taxes
ottawa county receives return Of
ss,aol.5o This appropriation appear.
on pages 2 and of Session Laws O.
lS9a' 1t is shown there that 1t should
nave been made by the legislature Of
lss7; 1t will be seen that while OF
tawa county pays $4,s2l more state
taxes in 1899 than she did 1897, she
secures a return OF so, aO1. so, leaving
her increase but $l9l0 So This fur.
Their excess, as has been explained in
the fore part Of this article, was made
necessary by other deficiencies (be
cause the ones we have just mention.
ed are only about half the entire
amo unit and by levy for the compile
ton OF State House and for binding
Irvine factory, and brick plant at the
penitentiary, and new buildings at
all the institutions Of the state.
A comparison OF levies made in
Kansas is instructive For instance,
the state levy In 1862 WAS eight mills;
from 1862 to 1889, the states levy was
never less than six mills; in 1869, the
state levy was ten mills; from 1869 tc
1915, the levy was never less than six
mills; from 1876 to 1880, the levy was
five and q half mills; from 1881 to 1899
the levy was gradually cut down until
y reached three and eighteenth mills.
During this latter period, the assessed
valuation of property in the state OF
Kansas was decreasing, the state in.
situations were becoming larger, and
the expense was growing, and this
TACT that the value Of property was
decreasing, and the expense increas.
ng, the various legislatures have not
always taken into consideration by
increasing the levies, and the result
has caused state warrants to be
stamped mot paid for the want Of
'unds. The first warrants so stamped
we're stamped by the popnlist admin.
stration in 1897 The legislature of
S95 made levy Of one-fourth of one
Mill to continue work on the state
louise; this with other state levy
made a total of four and one.fourtb
nils levy. The legislature of 1897
made no levy to continue work on
he state house, and yet in spite Of
he fact that they had not this extra
Expenditure, their levy was four and
ne-tenth mills, nearly equal to that
1894.
In 1893, when the state tax levy was
he lowest in the history of the state,
eing three and eighteenth mills, the
otal amount of tax levied against
ttawa county was $l2, Az. The as
,ssed valuation in said county for
800 is 1857, 900 less than it was in
1893. This is true in relation to the
'sessment of taxable property in
Their counties of the state. 1t is Ger
linly obvious TO all that when as.
'ssed values fall off, there is but one
ling for the legislature to do in
der to meet current expenses, and
lat was TO increase the levy, and
I'D increase, when the legislature Is
partisan, cannot be charged to the
ADMINISTRATION.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02
On Wednesday, Nov. |,

we will begin selling goods for cash.
knowing that it will be to our interest. and
believing twill be to the interest of our GUS
toners. Money talks, so we can better afford
to make prices for cash than carry so many
uncertain accounts. Watch US, and see what
your old dollar will buy for this week:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-11-02

STATE OF KANSAS, 90.
Dickinson County, ''
LEA, Wilcox, deputy treasurer Of Dick
lnson county, Kansas, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true and corr
rect to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
FA, WILCOX,
Deputy Treasurer,
thereby certify, that the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before
me and In my presence, by the above named,
this 23rd day Of October, 1890,
LIB, JACOBS,
By JAS. MCMmLEy, County Clerk.
Deputy.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

E.oo 8 bars Santa Claus
4 &C soap. White Russian
or Diamond O to every pur-
chaser of / lb of our superior
blend Mocha and Java coffee
at 25c n pound.
10 lbs Granuiated
Sugar, only ...... aoc
The Peoples Supe-
rior Minnesota
Flour per sIS only LOO
Gold Medal Flour,
per 4S-ib sack,
only .>...'''' Sos
Good White Flour,
for family use,
special sale price 1b'
IO-lb. sack Graham
Flour, special sale
price ...... 49,. Io'
10 lbs. breakfast
OntmenI. special
sale price only. 23'
3 lbs n. Y. Buck
wheat Flour, only I'D
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

3 lbs good Broken
Moca and Java Cor
fee, only .......'.. -"e
Fancy spiderleg jap
an Tea, special
price, per Ib...... Zoc
3-lb can extra solid
packed Tomatoes "-4c
Bib can Golden
Pumpkin .........o lie
OIL Sardincs, cnh....o 3-4c
Large pck. Corn
starch .'.'.'
15c can Is. C.. Bak-
ing Powder ...... 1lc
2-Ib pack. Wheat
ling ...... i--S
10 bars Laundry
Soap, any brand,
special price ...... 2lc
2-Ib. pack. Aunt de-
mima's, Aunt Sal
@ on - n.on : lhS pranulatn6 :
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Tvs or RalstOn's
Pancake Flour. % l-3c
lib jar pure Fruit and
Sugar Preserves. .S 1-3c
Fancy glass dishes
French Mustard .. sc
Lib can Alaska SAL
mon I-Ac
New EvapOrated APP
pies, lb ......... &c
New Italian Prunes,
lib. I-Sc
New EvnpOrated
Peaches, lib ..... - 1-3c
Glass Jars Pure Fruit
Jelly, sale price. &c
Bulk starch. per lib. B 1-2c
Good Country Butter,
I'D -ioc
Fancy Creamery Hut
ter, lb ..........1 1S'c-2Oc
gar, 19c, providing you bring
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
TINE for Harvesting in GrOcer1es

goods at very low '
lay 'NN rorderit
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05
A Harvest Of Bargains in Stove


Oak Sideboards--
very beautiful design
rich carvings has
large roomy drawers,
one cutlery drawer,
velvet lined, beauti-
full French beveled
mirror, double plate,
worth fully $500
Harvest n--
sale price =. ~. 40
Oak Corner
China Closets
beautiful design
h | g h ly polished
double plate glass,
worth $500, harvest
sale --
ri price .,.....11.75
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-05

Watch the o our OPTICAL DEPARTMENT.
The morning news., 1899-09-05

From Cassler,s MagazIne.


The ideal car, from the railway stand
point, is one of the convertible type, which
can be used at all seasons of the year and
for every service. II must be arranged In
such a manner as to be agreeable alike 10
women and to men who smoke. For long
distance runs transverse seats are desir-
able. but these are at the expense Of stand
ing room. For short runs the longitudinal
seats are best, in which case the sanding
room is at the maximum. As it is the
Standing load" that pays, this is a most
desirable feature.
The problem is still further complicated
by other demands or needs OF the public,
which, in addition to the points noted,
wants a car suited to the weather. In
in summer entirely open But when open
II must admit Of being easily and quickly
closed, and, when closed, as quickly and
easily opened. The car viii not be salts
factory unless 1t can readily conform TO
the requirements of a climate tickle at all
seasons of the year.
An incredible number of conve rtible
cars nave been built in the effort to obtain
a design which win combine all these fta-
lures. They are to be found IN the car
barns Of nearly every large railway com
pany. Until recently none had reached or
even approached, the IDEAL Some fatai
defect had made itself manifest IN every
case, and with each new type the reluctant
verdict was pronounced that the car cf
The future was yet to be burt.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
A realistic laughing Picture.

One of the most startling and probably
one of the most generally attractive pieces
of advertising for cigar is now being
ttput out by S. Gutenberg & Bros,
with their Chauncey M Depew cigar. Ev-
cry one knows the great and only Chaun-
cey. the representative after-dinner wit
and speaker of the United States, and it
would be hard to place a portrait of him
before any English-speaking, educated
man without being recognized, Some time
since he went 70 a photogra pher and
with his customary good nature yielded
to the request of the artist to see him IN
q merry mood, throwing back his head
and laughing at one of his jokes. This
was snapped by the camera and the result
was a really magnificent negative. This
the cigar manufacturing firm secured.
Copyrighted and had it enlarged in carbon
reproduction for advertising their popular
cigar. 1t shows Depew roaring with
laughter, an inmitable likeness, and
wherever il is placed throughout the
length and breadth Of the country il will
attract attention. while as a window dis
plav item it will be very difficult to sur
nass il. 1t is the .most realistic laugh
ing picture OF its day
The morning news., 1899-09-05
TeIegrnnhic Markets.

Liverpool, Sept. 4, p. m.-Cotton, spot,
moderate demand; prices unchanged
American middlng, 15-32d. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 1000
bales were for speculation and export, and
included 1850 bales American, Receipts,
1,200 bales, all American. Futures opened
quiet, but steady, and closed quiet at the
decline; American niddling. low middling
clause, September 3.25d value September
October, 3.23d buyers; October-November,
32iQ3.2 22d sellers; November-D December,
20ft3. .21d sellers; December-January, 800
@321d sellers; January-F February, 3,2Gq
321d sellers; February-March, 3.21d sellers
March-April, 3.21Q3. 22d sellers; April-May.
I'D sellers; May-June, 3.22lJ3.2Sd sellers
June-July, 3.2Sd buyers; Juiy-August, 3.2ld
sellers.
New Orleans, Sept 4-Cotton futures.
firm; Septe mber, 5.59Q562c; October, $500
63c November, 566d5.67c; December, 5,72
a573c January, 5.76d577c February, $500
5.Sle; March. 5S405.S5c; April, 5.SSQ5.S9c
May 5.94q5.96c.
Charleston, S c., Sept. 4-Turpentine,
nothing doing. Rosin, firm and unchanged;
safes. none. Cotton, holiday.
Wilmington, ~ c., Sept. 4-Spirits tur-
pentine. nothing doing; sales 1853 casks.
Rosin. firm and unchanged; receipts, 614.
Crude turpentine, steady at 2.60; receipts,
lis, Tar firm at $1.30; receipts, 676
The morning news., 1899-09-05
smart woodpecI1ers in Maine.


Prof. Eastman J. Clarke, with a party
of students from Connecticut, has just re-
turned from O long trip after natural his
tory specimens IN the Maine woods Two
weeks ego while on the headwaters OF the
Alagash, he says. he found a family Of
downy woodpeckers which seemed to be
endowed with more intelligence than fails
to the lot OF the average bird Wood
peckers feed upon worms that burrow into
trees. As an active borer makes a gallery
three or four feet long IN a single season,
the woodepcker Is often obliged to make
many punctures in order to get at is
prey. The family Of birds which came un-
der Prof. Clarkes eye has adopted a la
bor-saving device, which has proved Of
great service. The rankest plant that
grows in the Maine woods Is the Indian
poke the berries Of which are charged
with an alkaline Juice that Is very Of
fensive to all animal life. According 10
Prof. Clarke. the Allagash woodpeckers,
having opened up a gallery made by a
borer, drops pokeberries in the Office. The
berries give out such an odor that the
grubs are forced 10 come outside for fresh
air, and the woodpecker does the rest.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
Shipping Memoranda.

Cardiff, Sept. 4.-Sailed, Morven savan-
nah; Palana, Savannah.
Genoa, Aug. 8l.-sailed. swainby. sa-
Vannah.
Baltimore. Sept. ARRIVED, Essex, sa-
vannah.
Port Tampa, Fla, Sept. 4.-Sailed
steamship Olivette, Smith, Havana, via
Key West.
Fernandina, Fla, Sept 4.-Entered
steamer Nor (Nor), Fontenes FunchaI;
schooners Georgia l.. Drake, Skolield
New York; Eliza A. Scribner, Dodd
Charleston.
Cleared, schooner James G. Beacher
Dunn, Philadelphia.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. ARRIVED,
steamer Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville
proceeded New York.
Sailed, United States steam yacht Dora
Bartlett, Havana.
Jacksonville. Fla, Sept. ARRIVED
steamship Comanche, Chichester, New
York.
Key West, Fla, Sept. ARRIVED, steam
ers Mascotte, Miner, Havana, and sailed
for Port Tampa; Whitney. Staples, New
Orleans, and sailed for Havana; schooner
Magnolia, Saunders, Lemon City.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
CAPT. DREYFUs' PERSONALITY.
His Appearance as Described by DIR.
Max NOrdau.
From the New York Journal.

Max NOrdau.
From the New York Journal
Dreyfus seems to be between five feet
seven inches and five feet eight inches
tall In England he would not in this
respect be regarded as specially out of
the common. In France, in the midst of
a smaller race. his hight is stately. He
is not broadly built His shoulders are
somewhat high-drawn and small, yet very
accurately balanced but to this result
sartorial skill may afford aid. His throat
Is long and thin. His back is somewhat
bent, and in consequence of this his chest
appears to be a little incurved, ever when
he makes an effort to straighten himself
out His legs are long and wasted by
several years lack of exercise. His hands
are long, small and bony. His head is
relatively small His hair has been cut
quite short, as for the most part the Gus
tom Is with French officers. Formerly 1t
was brown. il is now much turned TO
gray, and the man is only 80 years old.
over the forehead and on the crown
of the head the skull has become quite
bald. On these spots, the skin, white and
smooth, quite shimmers, without the least
trace of down. The shape of the skull,
not being concealed by hair, Is visible
enough Dreyfus is a brachycephalc; l
estimate his index at eigthy-three or
eighty-four. The skull is not very high,
the occipital bone is some what vaulted,
aud the ears are fairly long and out
standing.
Now for the face. Dreyfus is cleanly-
shaven, save a short, thin mustache Of
Indefinite color, which, with light brown
as a base. is tinged with some intermin-
eled red and white lines. The cheeks are
thin, without being actually hollow. The
jaw bones are very pronounced, the nose
is not large, thin. and boldly arched. 1t is
the nose which people style the Jewish"
enormously, for the real Semitic nose Is
long. thin and perfectly straight.
The crooked nose Is Armenian. The
Jews only have this Characteristic in a
marked degree since they became strong
iy inlcrmit sled will tie Htitcs the an
Cestors OF the ArmeuiaGs Of to-day.
Dreyfus mouth is rather small than
large, yet without mobility. The under
up is somewhat large and projecting. II
is compressed into a form suggestive OF
defiance. possibly also Of scorn IN happy
times the mouth must have appeared
scornful. The chin Is strong The entire
lower portion Of the face Is, as il were.
pushed forward. while the nose seems
pressed IN between the cheek bones. The
forehead Is broad and finely formed. The
eyes ore small rather than large, Ilsht
brown ana s!EhGy contracted, as Is fire.
quenily observed iT the case of short
sighted people. HH a . -
II is dlnieuli to say wnat Impression the
The morning news., 1899-09-05

face would make II one knew nothing OF
the, history of the man. Perhaps one
would not find it particularly attractive
Perhaps the projection of the chin and
under jaw might give it a somewhat in
ferior character Now, however, II evokes
associations of IDEAS arising out of martyr
dom, and these ennoble it. Now one sees
The forehead rather than the under jaw;
the melancholc and the, at times only
100 rarely, angry eyes, rather than the
nose and the cheek bones; the expression
of unbending energy in the upper portion
OF the face, rather than the materialistic
tendences the severe inhexible warrior
brows, rather than the mouth of the
harshly natured scoffer.
The morning news., 1899-09-05

st. Louis. Sept. 4.-st. Louis and Louis
Vile broke even on a double-header to-
day. The first game was a farce. The
second was a good one, and was repcte
with sensational plays. Attendance 400.
Score first game: R.HE.
St. Louis 80 0 0 0 2 o. 5
Louisville 81 1 2 0 Ola IS .
Batteries-McBride and Schreck and
Young; Philip. and thinner.
second Game RHE.
St. Louis .......0-O 0 o 0 0 % 3
Louisville ........0 0 0 ! O-1 ?
Called end eighth on account Of dark
ness.
Batteries-Powell and schreck; Woods
and thinner
The morning news., 1899-09-05
sHEEPHEAD's HOLIDAY CARD.
Some Good Races, But Several Fa-
vOrites Were Badly Left.

vOrites Were Badly Left.
New York, Sept 4-The usual big holi-
day crowd was at Sheepshead Bay to-day,
and the card was attractive enough TO sat
isfy them.
The first stake to be decided was the
Autumn, in which Gonfalon was the fav-
orte, although Mesmerist and st. Finian
We're about as well backed In the stretch
Mesmerist came out of the bunch and Won
as he pleased.
In the Twin City handicap, Banuock-
burn and Manuel were slight favorites
over the great Western mare Imp, but the
big crowd were all down on the mare
The weight was too much for Imp, how
ever, and Previous won in drive.
Dr. Catlett, the favorite for the West
bury steeplechase, won cleverly, with Tril-
lion second and King T. third. Summary:
First Race-Futurity course. Rockton,
u to l. won, with Repath, to / and to
?, second, and Redford TO ., third. Time
1:0g
Second Race-Seven furlorgs, Lucky
Star, to 1. won, with Judge Wardell 10
TO / and to 1. second and Queen OF
Song, 10 to /, third. Time 80 2-5.
Third Race-Autumn, futurty course.
Mesmerist to 2, won, with Gulden, TO
/ and 2 to 1, second, aud Gonfalon, 16 to
g. third Time :09 10.
Fourth Race-The Twin CITY handicap
and and one quarter miles. Previous, 10
TO /, won, with Bangle, to / and to 2,
second, and Bannockbun, Z to 2, third,
Time 210.
Fifth Race-The Westbury steeplechase,
fun course Dr. Catlett 9 to 10, won, with
Trillion, 13 to and 4 TO 5. second, and
King T.. Z to 2, third. Time 5:36 2-5.
Sixth Race-One and a sixteenth miles.
Decanter, 2 to 1, won, with Maid of Har-
lem, 10 to l and to /, second. and Clon-
silla, TO /. third Time / 80 1-5
The morning news., 1899-09-05
COastwiSe Exports.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
-l,2l8 bales cotton, upland, 80 bales moss,
296 bales domestics, 125 barrels cotton seed
oil, 1,13S barrels rosin, 210 barrels turpen-
tine, 251342 feet lumber, 10 barrels rosln oil,
4 mules, 25 bales waste, 81 boxes fruit, 81
cases cigars, 11S bales palmetto fibre, l
car pipes, 425 packages mdse.
Per steamship D. H. Miller for Balti-
more.-l46 bales upland cotton, sos bar
rels rosin, Is barrels turpentine 174,93 feet
lumber, 3O1 barrels rosiu oil, 1870 sacks clay.
119 packages mdse, 80 packages domestics
and yarns, bales dry hides, IS cases can
goods.
Per schooner Ebenezer Haggett, for
Perth Amboy and New York.-Ties and
pitch pine lumber measuring 665, ,256 feet
Cargo by e. B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
Marine disasters.

Capt. Hutchinson of the schooner John
c. Gregory at Charleston, S. c., reports
on Aug. 80 passed sunken wreck, hull
upwards, spars attached to wreck out of
water, one about twenty feet, and one
about seven feet. Small spar like top
mast out of water ten feet, Cape Hatteras,
southwest by west, half west IS miles
Very dangerous to navigation in track of
sOuthbound vessels.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
CINCINNATI ALSO Lucky.

Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-The Reds won both
games from the Wanderers by superior
playing. Attendance 1850. Score:
First game Ri. z.
Cincinnati IL 0 2 ? 0 0 1 0 x-6 10 1
Cleveland 40 l / 0-3 u /
Batteries-Hawley and Peitz; Hughey
and McAllister.
Second game R.H.E
CINCINNATI IL 0 o 20 / Ks 2
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 / O-1 6
Batteries-Taylor and Wood; Schmidt
and Duncan.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
chicago Lost one ana Ticd One.

Chicago, Sept 4.-Pittsours's punched
hits off Griffith in three innings and Chi
cago's inability to touch Taunehnl, gave
Pttsburg the hrst game
The Orphans went AZ! TO pieces at the
start Of The second game, and, although
tney batted Chesbro freely could do no
better than mak. he score a tie. At
tendance 6.70O. Scores:
First game R.EI.E.
Chlcaso ......O1 o 0 0 0 I 0 o. /
Pusburg 30 o 0 3 o 2-7 l3 3
z Raueries-Grimth and Chance; Tame
h{li and schrNer
Second game r. l.E.
Chicago .....0 O. y 6
P.ttsburg ....1 90 o 0 o. Q .
The morning news., 1899-09-05
Batteres-Taylor, Chance and Donahuei
Chesbro and BowerInan.
Boston Won by Headwork.

Boston. Sept. 4.-Boston won to-day by
headwork on bases. Smith was put out oil
The game in the fifth for striking Umpire
I-cGarr. Attendance $500. Score R.H e
Boston .......O 0 2 0 0 x-4
Baltimore 20 0 0 0 0 0-1 II
Batteres-Willis and Bergen; Howell
Smith and Robinson.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
Vessels Went to Sea.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
York.
Steamship D. H. Miller, Peters. Balti-
more.
Bark :. G. Pendleton, CNor), Abraham
sen, Rotterdam.
The morning news., 1899-09-05
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States hydro
graphic Office in custom house. Captains
are requested 20 call at the office Re
ports of wrecks and derelicts received for
transmission to the navy department.
The morning news., 1899-09-05

"Hot, why, It was so hot tAat a
scratched ma ch on a lamppost at the cor
nor of Bangle Alley and Pinaf3re .aEe
isnited by spontaneous combus,ionr'
"Dear r.ei'
"T'haf's right. Why, say, al o'c.ock il
was 20 lot that when / looked out os my
once window across the street, ] saw a
man smoking"
Mercy Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The morning news., 1899-09-05

Steamer H. G. Day. Hinson. from Au-
gustav. T. Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Bailey, from Beaufort :,
George U. Beach, Manager.
Steamer Doretta, Chadwick, from Bluff
tom. H. Judkins, Manager.
Steamer Pilot Boy, Phillips Beaufort.
The morning news., 1899-09-05

a from North a.
Florida Brunswick Da
m
nc
bet
JR. t
c. p &
d 7. A.
d westB Broad Liberty
A o Il, c. p A, L A A,
Deno.c Liberty