davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

MORE fighting near Manila yester-
day, more houses burned, and more
abandoned towns captured and then
evacuated. and more American
soldiers killed and wounded. Such
incidents marked the second Sunday in
October, aud all, too, the deliberate
work of Christian and civilized coun-
try, in pretended effort to Christian
il, AID civilize nation ten thousand
miles away, who never did the Amerl-
can people any harm and who, during
the Spanish war, were the allies OF the
American army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

A WASHINGTON newspaper, speak
ing of the comiog sasqui-centennlal
celebration 10 this city next Thursday,
saws, sit is literally ours''-thst is, it is
Washington's celebration. When Wash.
ington toughs, white and black, come
here to practice their deviltry, they are
s'literally" Alexandrians, but because 8
few Washington merchants who are
patronized by Alexandrians in prefer
ence to their own merchants, have
subscribed to the celebration, the show
is Literally" Waahipgton's. Why GER
tainly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
RIOT ON A STEAMBOAT

a startling tale Of mutiny on beard
the excursion steamboat Georgearna
in New Yoek harbor Saturday. with
the additional report that four or 6ys
men had been. killed on board. graw
out of an incident which, though renls.s
with features Of thrilling interest was
far removed from tragedy so SHOCKING
as had b ZEN made out.
The eaeim. which went to the cun
race Saturday morning, returned r.
New York in the afternoon as stated in
the Gazette at that time, with her g,g
at half mast and The American G.s
hoisted with the Union down, ind,c,t'
ing death on board and wanting
assistance.
As she passed. the B lltery the captain
sang out to the police lu., AID was m.
derstood to have said ~, nutiny sei
occurred an board; that four or five nor.
sons had been killed, and that sssls.
lance should come Immediately. The
police captain at once called a numbsr
of policemen together and started off
with the tug after the Georpeanps
which was making for pier No. G. North
river. AS ma ter of fact, however.
there had simply been big row win
gamblers on board the Georeeanns in
which the losers had puqched and
pounded the gamester,s and one man
had been stabbed but not killed.
AS soon as Chief of Police Dsyarv,s
men had dubbed back the Georgeanps's
passengers, and prevented them from
landing at the pier it was stated by in.
jured innocents on board hat the Vs..
sci had been chartered by an organized
gang of Philadelphia and New York
gamblers to fleece her passengers. 0oe
of the latter said That eight ganbipo
games were running on Que deck. and
no attempt was made to reach The race
course. The Georgeanna did not even
reach Sandy Hook, aud it was quite
evident to all the passengers that they
were in gambling boat instead OF en-
a pleasure steamer whose objective
point was the yacht race
A united petition to the captain 10
either proceed to the races or refund
the passengers fares was rejected. and
riot ensued, During the melee several
of the gamblers and others were badly
beaten and much OF the gambling para.
phernalia thrown overheard By the 10.
dignant passengers.
Several of the gamblers who assault.
cd passengers on the steamer George.
anna during the yacht race were held
for trial, and the captain was fued.
The Georgesnna, many years go,
ran on the Potomac. 10 1870 she was
on line running between Baltimore
and Aqua creek. where connection was
made with the R F. & ?. R. K. for
Richmond. Later she, with tie old
Charlotte Vanderbilt, piled between
this city and Baltimore, being CON-
manded by Capt. S. B. Davis. She was
subsequently, used as an excursion boat,
and occasionally appeared on The Poto
mac bringing excursiousts from Bait.
more. The Georseanna was built al
Wilmington, DEL, in 1859
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

THE THREAT OF the negroes in Oaio
to vote against his candidate for Gov
ernor of that State next month, has
made the President more considerate
of their race, in the North, than he has
been. 10 Chicago yesterday he spoke
in negro church, and attended a white
church in which an African bishop read
part of the service. But q negro's
vote counts as much as white mans
iu Ohio, as everywhere else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
NIGHT PARADE.
ROUTE or PROCESSION.

The day parade will form on north
Washington street, and move to Cam.
eron, to Payne, to King, to Fairfax, to
Prince, to Patrick, to Duke, to Wash
ington, to Franklin, and countermarch
to Wolfe, Wolfe to Pitt, to Duke, to
Fairfax, to Wilkes, to Lee, to Prince,
and disbaud.
The line at night will form at Fairfax
and King streets, and move in Fairfax
TO Queen street, to Royal, to King, to
Washington, to Oronoco, and counter.
march to Cameron, Cameron to Alfred,
to King, to Payne, to Prince, to Wash
iogton, to Franklin, aud countermarch
to Wolfe, Wolfe to ST. Asapb, to Duke,
to Pitt, to Prince, to Fairfax, to Duke,
to Royal, and disband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

vived fading hopes. Sir Thomes Lip.
and his assistants feel confident they
will carry the cup home. Sir Thomas
dllales enthusiastically on all occasions
regarding the fair play and good treat.
ment he is receiving. Shamrock and
Columbia are at their moorings of
Sandy Hook today, getting resdy for
tomorrow's contest. Columbia's main
sail and topsail; have been cut some.
what to make them fit better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

The fact that few or none of the
Northern newspapers. democratic nor
republican, criticise, except approx
ingly, the manner in which Admiral
Dewey accepted the gift of a house in
Washington last Friday, is conclusive
proof of one of two things, either that
they are afraid to express their senti-
ments, or else, that their sentiments are
not those OF which any man of delicate
feelings could be proud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

REV. Dr. MCKIM, formerly OF this
city but now of Washington, in his
sermon yesterday, said Providence
had directed the Spanish war,
and is directing the Philippine war,
that is, of course, by the hands of
President Mckinley, Mr.. Hanna, Adj
miral Dewey and Generals Shafter and
Otis. If that be 30, then indeed, does
God move in a mysterious way his
wonders to perform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

The anti.imperialsts are increasing
in prominence as we'll as in influence,
and now, include many of the most
distinguished men of the North. Their
opponents never were numerous in the
South, most of the people of which sec.
ton believe in the old American idea
that government depends upon the
consent of the governed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
Operations in the Philippines.

Manila, Oct. 9.-Geperal Schwan,
commanding the Thirteenth infantry,
tlr.e c, mps6ies OF the Fourteenth in-
faotry, battery of the Fifth artillery
and several troops of cavalry, con-
tinued bis advance today from Nova
leta and occupied Rosario, about eight
miles from Novaleta down the coast.
The Americans met with but little re-
sistapce, the enemy retreating before
them to San Francisco de Malabon, on
which place Schwan will probably ad-
vance today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
TELEGRApHlC BREVITIES.

President Mckinley in the presence of the
members of his cabinet laid the corner stone
Of the Federal Building in Chicago today. 1t
WAS the occasion of Chicago's fall festivities.
and the day has been observed as holiday.
There was an impo ing parade, in which over
20 900 people were in line. 1t is estimated
that 10000 visitors are in the city.
A special from v ebster, Iowa. says: VIM J.
Bryan is . very rick man and his friends are
afraid that he mag temporarily have to ADAM
don his campaign work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
DIED.

On Sunday, October $, 1899 80 st. T'3G &
o'clock p. M, at Alexandra '4' daagbt,I
PEAKE, wife OF B. F. Peake, anu ron ns q
Of the late Jas. E. McGrsw faIy''h oa
Tuesday, October 10, at O'clo So. 7o4 Kps
the residence of her mother no. lied.
street Alexandria, VS.. Friends nj .s s,,eed
Friends and relatives sre invited ,S 10 ZEN
L. MONROE, at his late Ies, .nron a. $50
Alfred street, tomorrow a,'e |amerery
o'clock. Interment in Nj. r. Ne. ",.--~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

Philadelphia Cattle Market. Oct. n T., .ioss
Cattle were in good demand ana exifA E :,yl
higher. Quotations were as follow;' +, coui.
6a61ar, good 6laa5ac. medium 5Ao .'Ii . mil
mon 44a4a.c per ID. Sheep ana ISo L cpo,s.
we're inactive and unchanged. Inc ga sor!
tons were as follows: Extra 4i2al e, s si,c
4a4hc, medium 3laasa.c common n hos !.
per ID. sprine lambs i2ao &c Ie, c s.
were firm under good demand Al :" h FOX
ID for best Westerns AID 6ipso'le pei st s.
others. Fat cows were in far fe ; n, Iegaet
&c per ID. Thin Cows were III l ..a,a = ,ftiye
at $sa1s per head Veal calves Cs, %'' were IN
at 4ha7lbc per ID. Mileh cow COVE Dfe:s.
good demsnd at $50 10 500 per H e@r H.
ed Beeves sold we'll at 6i1a9ti pei -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
THE YACHTS.

As stated in the Gazette OF that date
the third attempt to run off the first
race between the Shamrock and Colum.
ba failed on Saturday, the wind not
being strong and steady enough to al
low the yachts to finish within the
time limit. 1t was a NECK and neck
race.
Saturdays race gave the experts
some opportunity to judge of the
qualities OF the Shamrock. and they
now think the Columbia will have a
hard time to beat her. The challenger's
stock has gone up considerably.
By mutual agreement between the
representatives of the New York Club
and the Royal Ulster Yacht G ub the
Columbia and Shamrock will sail Tues
day and Thursday and every day there
after until the question of international
yachting supremacy is established.
The next race will come off tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
A Texas Tragedy.

Lulng, Tex. Oct 9.-Miss Mamie Jacobs
was shot Saturday night bS her cousin, Ben
jacobs, and died at 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Jacobs afterwards committed suicide.
Developments shov that Jacobs was craig in
love with his cousin: though it is not known
he had ever spoken to her Oh the subject.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 9. 1899

In THEIR notices of the COM
memoration OF Poe's death-day at
the University of Virginia last
Saturday, some of the Northern
newspapers head their accounts
thereof as follows: "E. A. Poe" For
as good a reason they might speak OF
the poet Byron as G. G. Byron or OF
Milton as ]. Milton. There never was
but one poet Poe, as is the case with
Byron and Milton; his surname there
fore, is always sufficient to designate
him to people who know anything at
all q. out the worlds poets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

The trial of the defendants in the most eel.
ebrated counterfeiting conspiracy in the his.
tory of crime in the United States was called
in the United States District Court before
Judge Mcpherson in Philadelphia today.
Among the defendants are Jacobs and Ken.
dig, cigar manufacturers. whose goods with
bogus stamps attached were found all over
the country. Jacobs WAS held in $40, 900
and Kendig and Downey, the latter deputy
collector. in $25. 900 bail. Ex.U. 8. District
Attorney Inghsm and Deputy Collector New.
lit each furnished $4,000 bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mighIiest little tGlps
that ever was made is DR.. Kings NeI ,
Life Pills. Every pill is sugaI''oa,tIu
globule of health, that changes @e' n
ness into strength, lisllessne+5 in'o fr
erey, brain-fag into menia poW .to
THEY'RE wonderful in building up ' ~
health. Only 25 cents per box oO''
nv F. s. Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
Ex.Mayors in Carriages.

Ex-Mayors in Carriages.
Distinguish Guests in Carriages.
FIRST DIVISION Obituary
Marshal, Capt. mes E King.
Third United States Cavalry Band.
United States Cavalry.
United States Marines.
United States Sailors.
Haley's Band.
District of Columbia National Guard.
Cadet Band.
Gonz,ga Cadets.
SECOND DIVISION (CiYic.)
Marshal. B. B. Smith.
S onewall Brigade Band,
Knights of Pythiss.
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics.
Ancient Order of Hibernians with
Float.
THIRD DIVISION (Labor Organiza'
TONS
Marshal, E. Birrell.
Washington Branch, Pattern Makers
League with Floats.
Columbia Lodge, No. 174, international
Association of Machinists.
Alexandria Glass Works.
FOURTH DIVISION (Flremen).
Marshal, R. E Latham.
Band.
Friendship Fire Company.
Hydraulion Steam Fire Engine Com
pany.
Relief Hook and Ladder Company.
Band.
Columbia Steam Fire Eoeine Company.
FIFTH DIVISION QndustriaD.
Marshal, Charles B. Paff.
Floats.
NIGHT PARADE.
Police on Foot
Marshal, Capt. James E. King.
Uuited States Naval Academy Band.
Alexandria Light Infantry.
800 Men in Fancy Costumes.
Red Men.
Historical Floats and Characters.
The day procession will start at 2
o'clock and the night procession at Z
O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
The Markets.

New York, Oct 9.-The market closed
a.tfollows: Wheat-Dec 73asa72Hs; May =.
Corn-Sept 30Aa30ls May. Oats-sept
Georgetown, Oct. s-wheat 65a72.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

"when our boys were almost dead from
whoop,ng cough, our doctor gave One Minute
Cough Cure They recovered rapidly, writes
P B. Bellies, Argyle, Pa. 1t cures coughs,
colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
Edgar Hardeld, jr., corner King and Pitt
streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

President King, Farmers Bank, BTo0At ..r.
Mich has used DeWitt's Little faily a', ne
in his family for years. Says they Az ns,i ,s
best. These famous little pills cure eon fere
ton, billiousness and all liver sir end
troubles. Edgar Wsrfeld, jr., corner A'D'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
AGUINALDO DENOUNCEs I'M.
PERIALISTS.

Aguinaldo, in q proclamation an
nonncing the release of American
prisoners and authorizing Filipino
soldiers in the northern provinces to
return to their homes, says.
"In America there is a great party
that rsists on the Government recog-
nzing Filipino Independence. That
party will compel the Uoited States to
fulfill the promises made to US in all
solemnity and good faith, though not
put into writing. Therefore we must
show our gratitude and maintain our
position more resolutely than ever.
"We should pray to God that the
great democratic party may wiz the
next pr sidential election, and impe-
riaIism Iail in its mad attempt.to sub.
jDgate US by force of arms.
"There are some Americans in the
Philippines who have joined US, be.
cause they disapprove war of what
Mr.. Atkinson calls criminal aggres.
sion.' When offered a chance to re-.
turn to their OVID camp, they de.
clined."
Throughout the proclamation Agnin-
aldo denounces "the imperialists," in
s.ead of "the Americans" as in former
documents. He called the world to
witness that the Flipinos have not
broken the "aliance made with the
Americans through Admiral Dewey
aud the United States Consuls at Hong
kong and Singapore" His people on
seeing the American prisoners, he says,
cried out: I'VE do not want war
against the United States. We only
defend our independence against the
The sons of that mighty
nation are our friends and brothers,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

TFINzs SWEET and sogR PI q u,
d and Mustard, just received AN0
in quantities to suit by r MILBUBN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

N0TI'H-
Owing to the sesqui-centennisl using my
hall on WEDNESDAY NIGHT l will holu
my dancing school on FRIDAY NIGHT in.
stead. Very respectfully,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09

DIR. MCKIM ON PHILIPPINES POLICY.
Rev. Randolph II. McKim, D. d., rec.
LOT of Epiphany Protestant Episcopal
Church, OF Washington, preached yes
terday morning on Admiral Dswey's
victory at Manila and the responsible
lies it involved. He said in part: "The
American people have made them
selves responsible to the world Tor the
government of that island empire and
Irey are bound by every consideration
to fulfill their trust. But policy that
Is insligated and suggested by greed or
c)vetousness, or lust of power, will be
our downfall. God has planted our feet
10 the Philippines, not that we may
exploit those islands for our selfish
ends, but that we may lift them up in.
to the light of liberty and justice and
human ity."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
A SOCIETY WOMAN INJURED.

A serious accident on Saturday be.
fell Mrs George L. Rives, wife of the
well-known New York lawyer. Mrs.
Rves was with party waiting at
Tuxedo for the train which left New
York at 1870 10 attend the horse show
1t Goshen, n. Y. She was standing on
tbs narrow platform on the outside OF
he westbound tracks just as the train
came along.
Mrs. Rives bent over for some rea-
SOD, ard the pre- Getting block of wood
ever the cowcatcner struck her full on
he head. She was thrown to the
platform with great force, and rolled
over several times, narrowly escaping
tue wheels of the baggage Car following.
Friends ran to her, and William
Kent, who was of the p arty, raised her
Gesd to his knee. Sns was blee ding
from cut in the left side of the head,
and, though unconscious, was moan.
Ing George Dodge, A. D. Juilliard,
and other men OF the party hurried
some of the excited women into the
care. E. H, Barto, travelling passenger
agent of the Erie. who was on lne
train, sent for a physician. and Mrs.
Ryes was removed to her home.
Walker Breese Smith, who is lated to
Mrs Rives, came on to Goshen with
be party which had boarded the train.
Mrs. Rives is believed to be injured in.
ternally. but the physicians were un-
able to state how seriously yesterday
evening
Mira. Rives was formerly Miss Sarah
Whiting, a daughter of the late Mrs. S.
S. Whiting, OF New York city and
Newport, K. 1. About sixteen years
ago she was married to Oliver 81. P.
Belmont, whom she divorced in short
time In 1889 she was married to Geo.
Lockhart Rlves, the lawyer, of New
York, who was at the time widower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-09
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.


The following is the official pro-
gramme of the sesqui.centennial OBJ
servances:
II m. Salute by United States Navy.
2 o. N. Procession moves.
$3.50 p. m. Entertainment of visitors.
SIP. N. Grand Band Concert OF 100
pieces at intersection of Washington
and Prince streets.
7:30 p. m. Procession moves accom-.
panied by brilliant and spectacular fire.
works.
9p. m. Grand ball.
DAY PARADE.
The procession will move in the fol-
lowing order:
Platoon of Mounted Police.
United States Naval Academy Band.
Chief Marshall, DR.. VIM. M. Smith.
Chief OF Staff, Louis c. Barley.
Aides: E. c. Graham, DR.. H. P. How
ard, ]. Frank Carlin, George 81. Robin.
son.
staff: w. A. Smoot, Park Agnew,
Walter Ballenger, VIM. b. Smith, VIM
Malone, George K. Pickett, James E.
Clements. Matthew Trimble, jr., Au.
gustus Davis, DR.. Delaney, DIR. W. R.
Purvis, Ernest Acton, George DeBelJ,
DR.. Arthur Snowden, Robert Elliott,
Ashby Miller, George Schwarzmann,
O. N. Kirby, Charles Keys, Charles j.
Strine, DR.. Slaughter, Leo P. Harlow,
Edgar Snowden, R. N. Crook and Draw
ford Crook.
Executive Committee in Carriages.
Finance Committee in Carriages.
Mayor and City Council in Carriages.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

sengor agent Of tho Southern Rail
way company OF Atlanta, Ga, n
handsome c-py of " volume style
""niedernto Memoirs Vetcr ans
Souvouir,' which tho Southern
Railway company will Iii IT, buto
gratultously among tho confederate
Veterans who are attending the 49,
un.on at Charleston. 1t Is q benu-
tiful specimen of Typographical
work. Th" poetical tribut to the
famous icaders Of the love but lost
cause, are unsurpassed rs literary
productions Of MERIT. Tho old
confederate Veterans will certainly
appreciate and prize this magnif-
cent and beautiful souvenir.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18

Ss the of m New IF dnS gas ass tse S
NJ ;rcury, I,rinting Co, offers the best in in
ducement in the world to small invest orr
E:efd saH,se .aHEstors sa now have % an opporip
S"b Is Msref bay Sfook fSi e hs yety P
Company is Incorporated under the lawss
s SSid d istS ssS SsSh rss
sS aSe Rss sna aadsssqfsSH sSy WSaieSsl
ThE|Si liz stock is safe. solid and highly prof
dvidendS and rapidly increase Sc PAY in vaus ihts
It IT, gives tho small Investor an equal chanu
yma MIn 'ne sum eaptalss to invsa as person Win
share upward at the same price q capital,
ist H'1ays thousands SS Of Shares Whs oh<
Il hss e'' it eE Eppxs2s x2s fS%spaRRSf Sssp tRa prssSn
siasH 9iFp9Hrtss.S al sS5 + TO- buy MY f9Ek
py p eaf % % IN ot the at pas tnf
t. t|,op p%y v1ru snSrmoua Slv'dsnds and fapidis
The advert ising receipts Of tho Mcrc,,r,
have doubled since Aug. /, 1SaS, aha tbe tbee
circulation has incroased at the rat rate of Of
pay wseltly and s1nday edtions iSS on And ihs s
sqn!inu.nnF t TO Increase at the. same .yat%
an Us sunday m 'Saa MsroppS prS frspy fGSpy Of shs
hplapr as long as tho stock Is held by
lin Or hIs assigns For example, ~ y
subscriber purchases ten shares or stock
he will be entitled 70 ten copies OF the
Daily and Sunday Mercury FREQ to his
own or any other address as long as hr
continues to be p stncknoldcr OF tho coy
toration. These copies OF tho pnper ,,ny
s" dispparl ot ny subscrihcr1 to tho capS
ia, stock In any way desired by them.
'Thcrc will be only = limited amount O,
this stock disposed OF in this way. Those
who arc lucky enough to obtain thu
Shares viii find tina, In a very short ..,-
thc" will be ,!orth 800 per cent. hlrm,~a.
Tonr furtNar particulars address III,
BUPMRINTENDENT OF CIRCULA
~.TION. NEW YORK MERCURY.
3 Park Row Now York
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18


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Rest iru.n ,nv loved emnlov,
THIS BATH. fought INV victory
wyu,
Enter tn Masters iov.
l'uur Uo.;v'a N the .rouud
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-18
The Southern Season Shall
be taken with Il Grain ~ Salt.

The way to tho seaside Is by the
Soaboard Air Line. Saturday and
Sunday excursions from May 2Oth.
to September 24th. TO Nirgin:n
Beach, Ocean Wow and Old Point
Comfort, round trip $3.50 via the
S"abOard Air Line. Tickets
will be on sale SATURDAYS
and SunoayS, good to return the
GLOWING Monday, from Raleigh,
Boykins, Dnrham, Lewiston and
Intermediate points.