davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
PROSPERITY IN DOUGLAS.
STATE SENATOR PAUL SAYS FARM
ERs ARE DOING WELL.
An Unusually Mild Winter ON the
Range Enabled stock of All Kinds
TO Thriye-High Prices Paid for
Beef Cattle and Big Market There

State Senator Daniel Paul, of Douglas
county, is here from Couiee City on one of
his regular business trips TO the Sound,
and Is registered at the Butler. He says
that owing to the unusually mild winter
the stock on the big cattle ranges OF East
ern Washington are in fine shape, and that
with the high prices for beef cattle, NUT
ton and wool and the steady demand In
Seattle the stockmen are prosperous and
happy.
I'VE never had more satisfactory win
ter in our section" Senator Paul said last
night. There was little snow and the
weather was so mild that the cattle were
able to take care of themselves on the
range with little assistance. The result Is
that there Is a large amount OF last years
crop of feed remaining unused. This, of
course, may come in handy next winter.
There is very little beef cattle in our
section ready for market. We will have
plenty in little while, however The de-
mand for beeves Ia very good and prices
are exceptionally high. have heard of
some fancy lots selling for $3.50 per hum
dred at Coulee City.
THE Indications are that the market
viii continue about as at present The
cattlemen are prosperous and satisfied,
and so are the sheep growers as we'll"
Senator Paul is Democrat. He did not
discuss political matters at length further
than to say that he does not expect to be
a candidate for reelection this fall. 1t is
probable that the senator will be given to
Kittitas county. which is in the district
with Douglas, at this election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
SOCIETY N PORT ANGELES

FORT ANGELES. Arril a1.-Mt~s Al,e.
fs@cfeu returned last week sron an ors
enaed visit 20 friends at Seattle
Mrs Fred Thompson ana chtlarsn Al,
Seattle. are visiting friends here M,
Thompson viii leave ia a shcft tir.. a.
f'nsiand, whore she win make an sxtes,ie,
stay With relatives
Mrs j u. Waite ana son Mr. terats
Of Seattle. sre visiting relatives hers
Mfs l. y. Stewart was Given a -,,r,.,.,
party Tuesday evening by her sl-ter Ma.
cabees
Judge james q Mcclintan returned -r,,.s
dss from California whcrc he accome, 4 ~
Mrs. Mctiinton. who attn srend t,,r sn,i,,s
there with relatives ~
Mr., ~ G. Miller and alr. A. u sro,s
~ste sn attendance AZ the 4. q T. ~
Grand Lpdge meeting las, week
Mra IL T. LutS refuFpea home Last mi.
day after q siN-months yisii Wits relatIvc.
at CifvicvtNe, Ohio.
Mrs, William re0detgasf Mrs. yVtl..aa
Mcivor, Ars William Clegx. Mrs 4 NJ
Could Mrs | Gutenberg Mrs y. uasi'
son and Aitss Emma Redum were Ia Sc
attic last week as delegates TO me Srana
Lodge, n o. r.
Mrs George sherman has returned gr,n
San FRANCESCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
CHOSEN FOR WEST POINT.
ED. c. HANFORD RECEIVES WORD
FROM WAR DEPARTMENT.
Son of Federal Judge c. III. Hanford,
of This District, and Fought with
the First Washington in Philip

Edward Cornelius Hanford. son of
United States Circuit Judge c. II. Hanford.
yesterday received notice from the war de-
partment that he would be appointed a
cadet from this state to the West Point
military academy July l. IL Hanford's
predecessor from this state passes his ex-
aminations creditably the former will en-
ter the school July 1, 1901 The appoint
ment was made by Representative Cush-
man. II was said that Hanford was also
highly recommended for the appointment
by Brig. Gen. Charles King
Edward Hanford was born in Seattle II
years ago. At the time of the Spanish war
he was anxious to go to the front, and in
spite OF his youth was admitted to the
ranks of Company X. First Washington
volunteers. He was the youngest soldier
In the regiment, and one of the youngest
who took part in the war with Spain. He
went with the regiment to Manila and was
In every engagement in which the Wash
ington regiment took part. For a great
part Of the time he acted as field orderly
on Gen. Kings stan. He received special
mention from Gen. King for his services.
After the battle which occurred early in
March. 1899. he was thanked in the pres
ence OF the whole regiment by Gen King
Hanford is overjoyed at the news OF his
appointment, as he likes a military career
He will begin Immediately to take a course
of instruction to prepare for the entrance
examinations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The Carnegie Steel Company, 1t is stated will
bud the siaduct and elevated structures Of the New
York rapid transit system
MARY MCPHERSON Young. Of ST. Louis IL dead
She was a daughter OF the late William McPherson
at one time president OF the Wabash road and one
81 the builders Of the big bridge across the Mssis-
sippt river at st. Louis.
The California Packing Company Of which r. I
cote Is president, has made assignment TO Juda
Neuman for the benefit Of the creditors The CaII
SAYS that claims aggregsting than are out
sssinst Cote. who claims that his assets viii be
$4,000
At recent session OF the Latter Day Saints con
ference long list q names from Canada the East
en, Western and Middle states was presented for
ordination to the office Of high priests by the hish
priests quorum and coneurrcd in by the action Of
the conference.
II has been learned that both Earl Russell and
Mrs, samerville. nee Cook. who were married
on Sunday last, granted divorces on Saturday
By Judge G. y MscNn. the district court at Genoa
in this state Mrs somervile charged her husband
with cruelty. II Is understood that Earl
Russell alleged dsserton In hi, complaint
The American Bridge Company, incorporated at
Trpnton few days with nominal capital Of
$1,000. which may he Increased 90 10000 oa. Of
which S0ooo,oco shall b. per ccnt cumulative pre-
fcrrrd stock and so 90. 90 COMMON. Is said 10 in
ciuhe most a. the prominent steel bridge manufsr-
turing companies ~ the country II Is reported that
] T.. Morgan a Co are to finance the cnnsolida
ton. negotiations for which started about
year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
HARTFORD cosrAI Norrs.

HARTFORD. ApEil 81 Mr. ana Mrs n
II. Tracy have moved From Robe ya I.,ke
Stevens ard arc accepying The a. %. S-aith
hauze.
Mr.. Gus tfitsch, % pert Isamhle. arr,v.
ed here sunday and expects to make an
extended visit
Mrs Jennie Ksltan AMI Mgss Ressle kes.
ton visited snoaonish Monday
Mr.. Ira joy was a saoho nlzA visitor
"Wednesday.
Mr.. GeQrke Dubuque. % sylvAHa. l. Wis.
ting AZ Mr. Joseph Dawson.
Mr.. krsd } Johasi0u, 90 Everett. was
me gueAt ~ Capt Aiorsey Thursday.
Mira III u. Tracy visited SnnaSFaish We'd
nc~day.
Miss Mary Les - visiting IN Tacoma
Mr. and Mira II W ulman visited Nv
erett last weak.
Miss SHAW. IL ssn1homish. visited ter
brother. Mir Don Saaw, 90 this place.. on
Eunday.
MIR. James Russell, OF Hulh4Tta camp.
Mas q Seattle visitor last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
sEDRO-woOLLEY SOCIETY.

sEpRO-wOOII.EY April n.-Mr. J. n.
Alexander, form rly OF this city, arrived In
town on Friday evening last from the
South He came BY way Of the fsthmus Of
Panama, travelling ieisureiy. and will
sp.rd some time here.
Mrs. w r. Odlin and son. OF Anacortes
passed through the town on Saturday on
their way TO visit relatives In Chicago
Mrs. G. E. Bingham accompanied them as
far as Seattle.
Mr.. T.. Guy Gross has been on a bust.
ness trfp to Seattle and Tacoma for the
past few days.
A call has been issued fer county SUM-
day school convention, TO be held at An
ncortas. beginning April ~ and lasting
probably two days. Rev. w G. Merritt
state field worker. win be present to de-
liver important addresses on Sunday school
work.
Mr. X. s. raulson Is on n business and
pleasure trip TO Seattle and Tacoma
Mr. X. X. Durham. OF HOLSTER, Cal.
arrived In Sedro-W oolley last week and
VIII engage with his brother, Mr. r. w
Durham. I'm business
Miss Ida vllleneuve and Miss Ida Frttsch
are visiting Miss zella Nilieneuve at Con-
way.
Mr. George Cary has gone 10 Anacortes
Miss Susie os,erman went up 10 Uarri.
son, ~. g.. Hot Springs on Sunday. to
look after tho health OF her father She
returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. a. Marshal OF snohomish. was
In town on Tuesday
Mr.. G. NJ. Smith. OF Tacoma. who has
ncen IN town for few days, left on
Tuesday. v"
In the city ''
Mr. walter A. Parker was IN town SAT-
urday evening last
Mrs. Charles ynleneuve. who has h.s,
" with Ia grippe for the past two weeks
- now almost we'll again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
THE FATE or ANDREE.
search ThI. summer at KING Charles
Isiau nd. neyond spftxhergen.

No hopes are longer entertained that DR.
Andree and hts two companions have sur
vived their attempt 10 cross the North
Polar area In a balloon. Sir Martin Con-
way voiced the general opinion when he
wrote In the new International Geography
that AN attempt by the Swedish engineer
Andrec TO cross the North Polar area In
balloon must be classed with the mystic
rlcus tragedies 81 exploration"
Another effort win he made this sum
mer. however, 90 ascertain the fate OF the
explorers ~ following up clew that may
prove To be important on September II
last a buoy was picked up on the north
coast of king Charles Land 10 degrees
perth latitude and Is degrees east ionEi-
tude. which bore the words on nickel
plate Andres Polar Expedition" II was
taken 10 Stockholm unopened and there Il
was proved 70 b. what Andrce had called
tho North Pole buoy" II was the buoy
In which Ne was 10 place A message and
drop Il when he passed the North Pole.
IL was opened In the presence Of several
Arctic experts and members ~ the SOW
crpmcut. bat no message was found In IL
Thcre Was coating INSIDE the tube that
seemed To rsseulhle pspsr. but A micro
scopleai examination sho Neh that IL was A
Growth % algae The experts agreed that
Il could not have drifted from the neigh
borhoo9 % the pole 10 King Charles Land
There appeared TO 10 no reason why ~
should have been thrown cut empty. and
the view forced itself upon all that IL was
a pagt Of the wreckage u The expedition.
This Is the clew which IL Is proposed 10
follow up, Il l. thought that the expedi-
tIon may have come 70 grtet not FAR from
the place where the buoy was found
Next summer A swedish Russian expe8l-
ton Is 10 80 90 SpltEhergen to relieve the
party thSt has been spending a number az
months there IN ths work 81 measuring an
arc OF the meridian IN that high latitude
The Swedish steamer that will be mart 81
this expedition viii make detour 10 King
Charles Land and carefully search the en-
tire ncighborhood for further traces OF he
lost party. II IS Thought 90 he highly rrS1N
abe that more wrecSage viii he found ans
perhaps considerable nght thrown upon
The fats Of AEdTee and his men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
NEW SACRED HEART CHURCH
PARIsHTONERs SHOW UNUSUAL
GENEROSITY IN DONATIONS.
Imposing Brick Structure ON skin
and He'll VIII he Ready for Dedf-
cation by June-Romanesque and
Gothic STYLES Finely Blended.

The new Catholic church Of the Sacred
Heart, which IL being erected on the site
of the old one. on the corner or ben
street and Sixth avenue, IS rapidly near
ing completion. For some time AFTER
the disastrous ,conhagration which de-
stroyed the predecessor OF the new
church, entaiiing a loss Of $4,000. 1t was
feared that the loss would be irreparaole.
fnasmuch as the number OF communi-
cants was relatively small and these
had contributed to the support OF the
ministry 10 the apparent limit OF their
capacity.
1t was not long, however. before this
estimate Of the sacridcial possibilities OF
the parish were exploded. Contributions
from the most unexpected quarters, as
we'll as those from the recognized PHI
lars of the church, began 10 pour INTO
the empty Golfers OF the clergy at such
an unprecedented rate that the Rev,
Father r. b. Brown. the pastor. was led
70 observe that he had never seen any
thing like IL. The father makes the
unqualified and proud statement that the
people OF the parish have manifested
generosity not equaled within the history
OF the church. The present structure, he
says, will ever stand as monument OF
seif-sacriice on the part OF a most de-
voted people Besides the contributions
referred To may also be mentioned those
resulting from the formation Of build
Ing associations IN tne parish, ana tHc
proceeds OF fairs and sewing circles.
The new church is an imposing brick
structure Of the Romanesque and Gothic
styles of architecture. These two
styles are as distinct from each other
ar the two poles. In combination, how
ever, they form a most Imposing entity.
The substantial part follows the Roman
esque, giving the building a solid and
lasting appearance. The windows and
the bell tower, together with all the or
namentaI devices, are in the Gothic style.
which relieves the other Of its somber-
ness and gives the ensemble a striking
effect. massive dome at the east end
of the edffice, which forms the roof of
the sanctuary, II particularly effective.
The church throughout is built of slow
combustible material, and every means
Is being taken TO prevent repetition of
the catastrophe which occurred a year
ago. The front entrance Is approached
by flight OF stairs. and faces Sixth
avenue. The seating capacity OF the
auditorium IL 100. somewhat Of an In
crease over that of the old one. The
gregate $4,000 exclusive of the magnih-
cent stained-glass windows which, as
was announced at the masses last Sun
day, were all donated by members Of the
parish.
The foundation stone was laid by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop ODay. of the diocese Of
Nesqualiy, August II. 1889. The church
will be formally dedicated about June
3. Harry T. Rill of Detroit. Mich, IL the
architect. and T.. G. Shannon. OF Seattle.
the contractor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
TURF SCANDAL UNEARTHED.
Jockey Hennesse COnfesses to Being
Partner I'm q Combination to
DO the Book rake rs.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2l-Another
scandal has couded local horse racing,
and from present indications 1t looks as
II the stewards of the local jockey clubs
have unearthed a combination OF jockeys,
trainers and bookmakers of even greater
proportions than the Little Pete" AFFAIR
OF several seasons ago. For some time
past the in-and-out going of some of the
horses has attracted attention of the rae
ing associations, and AN investigation was
started which has resulted In a confession
being obtained from Jockey Mike Hennes-
sey, who was suspended recently for a
suspicious ride on Lucidia Hennessey, 1t
is said, has told the officials that a ring
his existed which included Jockey Joe Pig
gott, ex-Jockey Willie Martin. himself and
several other prominent jockeys, besides
Trainer Danny Lynch. of F,tzsimmons-
Sharkey fame, Lynch being the manager
OF Tom Sharkey at the time OF the fiasco
In this city, and at least one bookmaker,
whose name cannot be learned
Hennessey, in his confession, states that
Hard Knot and other horses have been
pulled at times, and at other times have
been allowed to win. The combination
had Its representative in the betting ring,
and It Nv said they cleaned up an immense
sum OF money
Willie Martin is credited with having
taken 1000 out OF the ring. While an In
vestgation Of the Hennessey confession
Is progressing the matter of the bullying
OF the smaller jockeys by the stronger
and larger riders will be looked into.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.


Senator Lodge will be the permanent
chairman of the Republican national con-
vention at Philadelphia. according to the
present expectation, and some good West
ern orator will be temporary chairman.
Senator Wolcott and Representative Dolli-
yer being mentioned.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska. who was
permanent chairman of the convention
which nominated Mckinley at ST. Louis
In 1895, would like to be permanent chair
man of the convention that will renomin-
ate him at Philadelphia. but he knows that
this ambition cannot be gratihed. Senator
Fairbanks. of Indiana, who was temper
airy chairman OF the st. Louis convention,
is apparently not an aspirant for temper
airy chairman at Philadelphia
Senator Hanna, as chairman of the Re-
publican national committee, will, of
course, call the convention to order, ac-
cording to the precedent. No one has as
yet been selected to make the speech pre-
senting President Mckinley for renomin-
alton to the convention. Senator Depew.
who is said TO have been invited to per-
form this Office. says that he has not
heard any intimation Of it, He would be
very glad to accept such an invitation, and
so would any OF the other orators in con-
gress.
Roosevelt or Bliss: you can take your
choice. The president would rather have
Gov. Roosevelt and his companion on the
ticket than any other man In the country.
and he hopes the governor will reconsider
his decision not to be candidate for the
vice presidency"
This. according to an Albany dispatch, is
the substance of communication sent by
Senator Mark Hanna, of Ohio. to Senator
Thomas c. Platt of New York. according
to a letter from Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Of Massachusetts. Senator Lodge
is the most intimate friend of Gov. Roose-
welt In the senate. He sends daily bull
letins to the executive chamber at AL
bany on the political situation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Sunday. April %.
FRENCH DINNER.

From to p. m. 50 cents.
Olympia oysters on the half shell.
SOUP.
Chicken Gumbo. German Noodle.
Consomme Royale.
FISH.
Boiled Salmon, Holandaise Sauce.
Parisienne Potatoes.
Fried Halibut. Tartare Sauce.
Saratoga Chips.
steamed CLANS. Drawn Butter.
RELIsHEs.
Young onions. Fresh Crab Salad.
Lettuce en- Mayonnaise. Queen Olives.
BOILED
Picked Ok Tongue. Piquante Sauce.
ENTREES
Tenderloin Beef with Mushrooms.
Olympia oyster Patties la Shafter.
Chicken Fricassee with Green Peas
Macaroni a rItalienne.
RoASTS.
Prime OF Beef au jus.
Saddle Of Lamb Mint Sauce.
Stuffed Young Turkey, with Jelly
VEGETABLES
Baked Potatoes. Mashed Potatoes.
Stewed Corn.
New Potatoes In Cream.
Caglitiower in Cream.
PUNCH
Claret Punch.
DESSERT
Cottage Pudding, Brandy Sauce
Macaroons. Lady Ftnpars
Vanilla and Strawberry Ice Cream.
Apple. cus,ard, R sfnS and I.auo,
Cream.
Fruits. Nuts. Raisins
RoquefQrt. American and Swiss Cheese
Coffee a In Royal. Saited Waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
ROYAL Restaurant s s's r'ss ST.

SEATTLE THEATER-wriiam Collier
in 'Mr Smooth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Belt Buckles, Shopping Bags
Nothing popular ever eseapss--you'll find
what you want even II It is not mentioned
here.
The new belt buckles from Is cents 10.
Black leather shopping bags from 81. 2suo.
LADIES GILT AND oXIDIzED SILVER RFt'r
BUCKLES, with and without stones
GILT AND GUN METAL PULLEY BELT RINGS
trimmed with blue and green enamel
~ CtS
LADIES' BLACK LEATHER AND CLOTH BOs-
Ton sHOPPING BAGS lined with Kid,
~ s4-o, slas ana --..-s-............. xR6Q
LADIES BLACK SILK SHOPPING BAGS lIns5
With black SIX. with fancy tops. al nss.
us. fzfs. I.fs and ........ .............. H18Q
LADIES' BLACK SATIN PULLEY BELTS, with
shield In back. al.
each, ...... ...... .......... - cts
LADIES BLACK PATENT LEATHER AND
SEAL PULLEY BELTS. with double
faced satin ribbon ties. all szes. st...... 80 cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Idaho Republicans Uphold the Law.
WALLACE. Idaho, April 2l.--The So
shone county Republican convention at
Wardner today elected delegates to the
state convention. Resolutions approve of
the course Of President Mckinley, uphold
all lawful efforts to punish crime i'm this
county and favor permanent military
post here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

From the San Francisco Call.
Fulton b. Allison, "A young man of San
Rafael. met an adventure with a panther
on Bolinas Ridge early this morning,
which but for his presence Of mind and
the speed Of his horses, would have had
fatal termination. Allison started out
from Bolinas early. stopping at Little
Carson Gulch 10 water his team. He
had got off TO fix the brides when his at
tention was attracted by a stealthy foot
fan on the side OF the hill behind him.
Looking round. he found himself face to
face with an immense panther.
For a moment the beast seemed para
lived AZ the encounter Tnking adVan-
tage OF this Allison sprang into his way
on At the same moment the horses
scented the panther and wild with terror.
plunged forward just in time 10 avoid the
animals murderous impact. rs claw.
however decorating Allison's hand. From
Little Carson Gulch 20 Liberty Station
is four miles Of steep down grade. and a
race for life followed for the entire DIS
lance. the horses, urged by their terri
fed driver. straning every muscle ana
the panther following the flying wagon
in huge bounds. A. Liberty Station the
brute gave UP the chase ana skunk or into
che woods.
Some hours % rcst were needed before
the exhausted tenn could start again. and
Allifon's hand Tonight ls oxirrmeiy pain
ful where The pDnther's claws struck him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

Miss Nancy Letter the eldest Of the two
unmarried daughters of the Chicago mil
lionare. and sister of Lady Curzon, wife
Of the Viceroy of India is belrothed to
Maj Colin Campbell. who is on the Vice
roy's staff at Simia. At any rate, the young
Scotch English officer seems TO entertain
a marked partiately for the handsome
Letter girls" as they were lately known
i'm Washington. Not many months ago,
il was currently reported that he was
affauced 10 Miss Daisy Letter, the young
er sisteI Major Cambell having been in
India continuously more than year.
which is as much as any Anglo-Saxon's
health can endure of that enervating
climate is now en- route TO England on
leave Of absence, and will later join his
0ance in Paris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15
EVANS WILL EAT A SHIP.
Captain Has eaten Up Enemies
and VIII Not Stop at Fruit Cake.
From the Baltimore Sun.


Washington April Capt. Robley ID.
Evans, commander Of the battle ship
Iowa in the Santiago battle, will receive
tomorrow the largest fruit cake ever
presented to any naval commander. The
cake weighs nearly 100 pounds, and was
the centerpiece at a large dinner given
him Feb. % at Peoria, Ill. He des-
cribed the cake and its presentation to-
day as follows: when l was called on
to make a speech the POSTMASTER told me
that fearing, perhaps, | would feel lonely
was out there in Illinois, far from the
navy the club had provided a warship
for me, and in fact the Iowa was then
near at hand. Then this immense cake
worked into a perfect miniature Iowa was
put on the table in front of,me. The ship
was reproduced In cake to perfection.
There was every gun every bit Of spar
work and all the details carefully out
lined Threading It were a number Of
tiny electric wires through which a cur
rent ran lighting up the interior Of the
vessel and making her appear beauu-
fully realistic. The cake was about seven
feet long, and the other proportions main
tanned 10 a careful scale. The people told
me they would send it on to Washington,
and / expect II will reach me on Monday.
AS It is a fruit cake, II cannot but i'm
prove with age, and expect to have some
of It left a year hence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-15

and East-NO. 90, "a IN, NO So' ~ p
sm Florida points. Brunswick ana LA
s,aan,nq Cars between Columbia and
Sleeping Cars between Columbia ano
4 Huu and Bryan streets. opposite Puiask
| end ScTeven Hotels.
ard Liberty streets.
lyman, A. G. p A.. Jacksonvillst
West p~oo1 end TiNe~t,. etreats