davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
IPROVED SHOWING
OF JERSEY BANKS.
Summary of Reports Show a
Great Increase.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The Comp
trolIer of the Currency has made pub
lie an abstract of reports made to
him, showing the condition of the
lis national banks in the State of
New jersey at the close of business
on wednesday, September 5. 1t
shows their resources and liabilities
to be as follows:
Loans and discounts, S63, ,O55, ,O49. 65
overdrafts, s47, 12O.1O; United States
bonds on hand, s143. 46O; premiums
on United States bonds, 1910, "a. .86;
stocks, securities, etc., $14, O32, ,S5. 10;
banking house, furniture and fixtures,
So, 1856, 602. 10; other real estate and
mortgages owned, 1890, 900. 20: due
from national banks mot reserve
agents, J 81, 460, 524. 81; due from State
banks and bankers, etc., s61S, 1884. "a;
due from approved reserve agents,
S15, 1874, 439 "a: internal revenue
stamps, S44, 745. 10; checks and other
cash items, $3.50, 1877. Il; exchanges for
clearing house, S5S7, 20S.S4 bills of
other national banks, S4S9, 31S; frac-
tional paper currency, nickels and
cents, S5S, SOS. 81; lawful money re-
serve in bank, viz: Gold coin, 81, 5S4,-
9O4. II; gold in treasury certificates,
1884, 070; silver dollars, 1882, 81; sill
yer treasury certificates, 81, 251, 296;
silver fractional coin, 5000, 544. IS;
total specie, sS, SIS, 065. so legal tender
notes, 81, 5S4, S39; total lawful money
reserve, Sc, 563, 904. so; five per cent.
redemption fund with Treasurer,
$3.50, S32. so; due from United States
Treasurer, s44, OILS, 80; toal resources,
S11S, 1861
Capital stock paid in, SIS, O6S, 355;
surplus fund, sS,672, Isl. "a; undivided
profits, less expenses and taxes paid,
S., "a, S99.76: national bank notes
issued, 81, 1872; less amount on hand,
Sl39, 743; amount outstanding,
81, $50, 457; State bank notes out
standing, s5, 402.; due to other
national banks, 81, 95l, 765. IS; due to
State banks and bankers, 1874, $40. 72;
due to trust companies and savings
banks, 81, 793, 361. 26; due to approved
reserve agents, 1927, 924 O5; dividends
unpaid, $50, ,299. 70; individual de-
posits, S73, 461, 509.25; United States
deposits, 912,019.25; deposits of
United StaeS disbursing officers, s44,-
1872. so; notes and bills rediscounted.
S102, 625; bills payable, 1926, 600; liza
bllitieS other than those above stated.
S1S6, III. O3; total liabilities, s11S, ,OO1,-
2O6. 81. The average reserve held is
29.03 per cent.
This is considerably better show
ing than New Jerseys banks .made
on September I, 1899, or one year ago.
At that time there were in the State
only los banks, while their total
loans and discounts were only 500
229, S6l. 20, and their individual de-
poists only 81. 148, ,6447. The average
reserve at that time was psf per
cent.
William L. Nichols, of Vineland
and Edgar E. Lewis, of Trenton
have been appointed railway mail
clerks.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
Serious Accident.

John Waddington while working on
the terrace near Commerce and Pearl
Sts., Tuesday, met with a serious
accident. He was lifting heavy
stone when large piece fell upon his
hand, crushing one finger badly, lay
ing the flesh open and making an
ugly wound. He was taken across
the street to DR.. S. d. Mayhew's S
office. 1t was necessary to take
seven stitches in the hand. The
accident happened about 3 o'clock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04

We give more attention, perhaps, to
this department than most merchants
should care to, but we like it. 1t is a
sort OF hobby. We care well for the
paoys. Caps of silk, shirred, corded
ana trimmed with lace and ribbon, 25c
up to u. White dresses, neat and fine
S. down to 25c.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
Publication Discontinued.

The Wage Garner, the official organ
of the trade unions in Salem, pub
lished by Herbert c. Test and George
G. Bowen, has discontinued publica-
tion. The following editorial farewell
appeared in its last issue. 1.-The Wage
Garner is practically at a finish. We
have done everything in our power
to give the union people of Salem a
union paper. We have spent time and
money in the effort but we are at the
end of our resources. Now for the
cause: AS you all know the only pay
ing part of a paper of any kind is
the advertisement department. Again
and again we have asked the union
people of Salem to deal, whenever
possible, with these who advertise in
Wage Garner and not be baShful
about informing the merchant why
they deal with him. In some cases
this has been done and we have seen
the effect Immediately, but in the
majority of cases our advertisers
have stated to us that they could see
no results from the advertisement in
our paper. AS it was impossible for
us to prove to them that the adver-
tisement did pay they dropped off. -
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
BRIDGETON N. j. THURSDAY OCTOBER f. 1900

Jon, excepting the Fourth ward,
voted for the consideration of the
matter. Millvillie, Lands, Fairfield
and Downe, were solidly opposed to
the scheme
The Convention then named the
following County Executive Commit
tee:
BridgetOn-First ward, Wilson L.
Silvers, Jr.
Second ward, 1st precinct, Lorenzo
D. Woodruff; second precinct, Louis
Marks.
Third ward, first precinct, Edward
P. Bacon; second precinct, E. Shep-
pard Wallen.
Fourth ward, first precinct, Alex.
r. Fithian; second precinct, George
w. Hall.
Fifth. ward, Harry Conner.
Millville e-First ward, first precinct,
Edward Corson; second precinct,
Joshua Cossaboon.
Second ward, William Sypher.
Third ward, first precinct, John R.
Radcilff; second precinct, William
Harvey.
Fourth ward, James McMurray.
Vineland-First precinct, Albert
Marshall second precinct, William
G. Hislop.
Lands townShip-First precinct,
Charles Wallace: second precinct,
Daniel Edison; third precinct, How
ard Dalbow; fourth precinct, Bert
Keen.
Commercial-Firs precinct, How
ard Sockwell second precinct, Alonzo
Bacon.
Downe-First precinct, John D.
Westcott; second precinct, Frank L.
Garrison.
Deerfeld-FirSt precinct, Elijah
Parvin: second precinct, Charles 1.
Williams.
Maurice River-First precinct,
second precinct,
Joseph Sutton.
Hopewell-C. G. Hillyard.
Lawrence-David Claypoole.
Standardization Camm.
Fred CroSta made brilliant kick,
declaring that the majority of the
Fifth ward delegates did not name
Harry Conner for a member of the
Committee. He demanded a poll.
The names of the delegation were
called. Four of the five voted for
Mr.. Conner, and Mr.. Crosta being the
fifth, refused to vote. Then the Con-
vention burst out in laughter and
Mr.. Crosta was very white in the
face. He tremblingly arose to his
feet and said the delegates had prom
ised to vote for him for Committee
man and that was the reason he de-
manded the poll. More laughter.
DR.. Cooper was brought before the
Convention, made short address
and the Convention adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
HUNT BROTHERS.

present, together with documentary
evidence and he was very anxious to
have these cases disposed of. The
matter, he said, had been hanging
fire for fifteen years, and should be
adjusted.
Justice Ludlow said the cases
should be brought to trial, but per-
mitted them to go for the term upon
the payment of actual costs by the
defendants.
This concluded the civil list, ana
Jurors were permitted to withdraw
with instructions to return next
Tuesday.
Before Judge Trenchard, Commits
SionerS were appointed to open new
road. ]: Jacob Rachor was granted per-
mission to keep an inn and tavern in
Deerfield
During the day Judge Ludlow an
nounced the appointment of Albert
McAlliSter as Clerk to the Grand
Jury. He succeeds Councilman JOS
eph H. Powell, who = has held the
position for several years.
John Hand Not Indicted.
The Grand Jury is continuing its
sessions to-day at the Court House.
The Inquest may be settled to-mor-
row, and the return of indictments
made. Most all of yesterdays session
was given to the investigation of the
John Trader mystery. Witness after
witness was called, and while it was
established that the body found at
ManumuSkin station was that OF
John Trader, there was no evidence
that he was murdered, and none that
was in anyway responsible for his
death. 1t is said that the vote was
unanimous against the indictment OF
Hand.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
Special Lace Value.

IOOo yards Imitation .Torchon lace and
insertion to inches wide all at Sc yd.-
big bargain.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04

WHhS cHAII NC hAVo Eor Dessertf
This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O,
delicious dessert. Prepared in two
minutes. No bakingl add hot water
and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 10cts "a 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
WHOLE NO. 27lS
Hunt Brothers.
Silks aED DRESS GOODS

There the beautiful elegantly rich combna
ons and coorngs of the silks and dress goods have
passed all former the display goods delicate color
that words describe Rich combinations in omen lace
effect cord and plain Beside shown MAGNIFICENT
line OF dress trimmings and garnure S675 yard Cut out
taa in white and black solid embroidered silk applique spaneed
net narrow and wde All Jet for evening wear
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-10-04
Umbrellas

Some of the numbers are about sold out
Enough of the 81. .25 and 81 so umbrellas
at 81 to last tomorrow. A few of the 75c
trimmed handles at SOC.
100 pairs of heavy blankets at SOC,
worth CSC,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
PINNER'S POINT NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Carey will continue tho
meetings. at the Methodist Church this
week. He will lie assisted by Rev Nir
Beadies, of Central Church.
MIS-. Cawthorn and her little son.
Philip. left here yesterday afternoon
Tor baltimore. They will spend several
weeks in that city.
Some Of the citizens of this place
nave recently been making inquiries as
e, TO tne reason why the lights are not
lit along the car line at night. as the
agreement upon which the railway was
laid was that lights should be fur
nished. This agreement was carried
out until recently. but seems now not
TO be In effect. The matter will be
looked into farther. as more light is
what the people want.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
BRYAN AND M'KINLEY.
y GERMAN EDITOR DISCUSSES
THEIR CHANCES OF WIN
MING

(By Telegraph to Virginian Pllot)
New York, March 3l.-The World to-
morrow will say:
Oswald Ottendorfer, editor Of the
Stats Zcltung, was interviewed by a
World reporter on the political issues
Of the day and the prospects of the
coming national campaign.
Personally. and speaking only for
myself" said Mr.. Ottendorfer IT
would prefer Bryans election to Nc
Kinley's reelection.
I'm my opinion. the Kansas City Con-
vention would do a wise thing by re-
naming silent on the free-silver issue.
do not suggest trimming of sails to
fool the people o. the money question,
or that the convention should repudi-
ate the platform of 1896; but there Is
no reason why the 16 to issue should
be brought forward this year.
THE Democratic party has a great
opportunity If 1t looks forward and not
backward. ~ great majority OF the
people of this country do not wish to
be forced to vote for Mc<inleyism, i'm
perialiSm and militarism, and I am
convinced that thousands and thou.
sands of voters, who four years ago
preferred Mckinley TO Bryan. are now
ready TO prefer Bryan to Mckinley. OF
SouiSo tHey hight prefer 10 vote lOr
some one in place of Bryan
do you think Bryan would have a
chance of winning?"
Yes, If he and hts friends do not
insist upon q radical reafIirmation of
the Chicago platform. The Republi-
cans have only one hope of rejecting
Mckinley. and that hope Is that they
can again make 16 to 1 the issue
against the Democratic party"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
PORT NORFOLK.

. The Port Norfolk electric railway &c
plant. us power
MIR. - Wilson. of Erie. Pa, has been
employed as foreman of the Air line
manufacturing Company, and he is
making arrangements to start the fac.
tory within a few days.
me Fort Norfolk Investment Com
pany disposed of "a lots the past week
ana many of the purchasers are nre,
pairing to build on the lots, purcbascf,
MIR. c. W. Steele, secretary and treas.
urer OF the Air Line Manufacturing
Company, is anxious to secure parties
having capital to build dwellings for
the factory employees near the factory
SO as to accommodate a number NJ
d families. who will remove here from
Fort Norfolk is becoming noted for
It's hne residences. there being several
dwellings costing from $4,000 to $40 ooo
1t Is likely that at least two addition
al expensive houses will be erected this
season. '''''
Mr.. Vance Hebard. the architect and
builder, has the contract to erect soy
eral modern cottages during the sum
mer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
TICKS FROM
THE WIRES

Jacksonville. Fla, March Ex-senator
Aldrich and daughter left at noon for
New York. Senator Aldrich is a mem
Der OF the Cuban investigating COM
mittee and has just returned from the
island.
jackson. Miss, March 3i.-Captain
Frank Burkitt. president of the Ma
tional Reform Press Association, has
issued call for the association to
assemble in Cincinnati on the eth day
Of May.
Tien Tsin. March s1.-The British
second-class cruiser Hermiene and
third class cruiser Brisk have arrived
at Taku.
Washington. March 3l.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of
Captain C. S. Cotton to be Rear Ad-
miral in the navy.
London, March 31.-The Duchess of
York was accouched of a son at York
cottage. Sandringham, at 1870 O'Clock
this morning. The Duchess and infant
are doing we'll.
New York. March 31.--Michael Don
nelly. an iron merchant, to-day filed
a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities.
sl19,317; assets. $353.010.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
The Transport Sumner.
(By Telegraph to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-PiIot)
New York, March 31.-The transport
Sumner started on her voyage for Ma
Mia with 7S2 volunteer soldiers and GO
officers and supplies this afternoon,
Congressman Edmund H. briggs. Of
Brooklyn. after making thorough in
spection of the transport this morn
ing, declared that the charges of ex-
travagance and lavish expenditure of
money on the Sumner are true. Ha
condemned the unsanitary arrange
ments for the soldiers. and declared
that he would demand further investi-
cation of the refitting of the Summer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
ND TELEGRAPH CONTINUED BERKELEY NEWS.
PORTO RlcAn MATTERS.
ANTAGONISTIC VIEWS ON THE
PROPOSED TARIFF.
(By Telegraph to virginlan- Pilot.)

|
San Juan, P. r.. March Sim an in
terview to-day with the Associated
Press correspondent, Governor General
Davis said:
Il have not felt 1t proper for me to
discuss Congressional matters, filling as
1 do an executive position. have ex-
pressed my views fully, however, on
Porto Rico's needs. and 1 might say IL
Congress should adopt free trade the
receipts of the custom houses would
naturally cease. One million five hun
died thousand dollars has been collect
ed during the fiscal year. and with free
trade this will fall on What then will
run the island.
Although l have received no official
adv!ces regarding an appropriation. 1
understand through the newspapers
that an appropriation was decided up
on. and l infer that this appropriation
Will be spent on insular government eS-
penscs. If free trade is adopted I can
not see how the necessary funds for
conducting the affairs of the island are
to be raised by myself or those who
succeed me. Two million dollars are
the present expenses, and this amount
will be needed annually There Is only
small revenue incoming from stamps
liquors, tobacco and mercantile IL
censes, and it Is impossible to collect
taxes because of the conditions"
w. L. TONNES, presedinet of the Por-
to Rican American Tobacco Company,
says the proposed tariff will keep Porto
Rico out of the American market: that
Porto Rico will sell to Europe, China
and Japan. and not n pound to the
United States.
The tariff means a difference of s725
on each thousand pounds of finished to-
bacco. United States makers can buy
the same leaf and make 1t up in the
United States and sell 1t s725 cheaper
than the Porto Rico manufacturers.
The Porto Rican- American Tobacco
Company employs 500 hands Mt Ponce
and San Juan, and has an output OF cl-
gars and cigarettes to the value of ST.
100000 annually.
The Mayors of many towns have be-
come dissatisfied. and wish to resign,
although only elected n few months
ago. They do not like the responsible
ty of their offices and the empty treas
urics. a general order was recently is
sued prohibiting designations except on
account Of illness. The deficits have
been caused for. the most part by the
order in 1899 removing municipal taxes
on meats. breads. foods, etc. which or
der. however. was considered just, but
on account of which the city receipts
have fallen off about half. In many
towns funds are unavailable to pay po-
lice, clerks, teachers and the common
est expenses for the past few months
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
BERKELEY NEWS ANDADv VERT SEIaEATS|

Planters Bank OF HgrkIeyS annoSSin cins :;
their opening for BUSH esq " ifssSSssss
The new police rEgtifa tlonx Viii Eos fIiN
effect might at ~ ms, ~ len NJ Iii ps0
vide for three 0fsfrefs to- be /; on II fiie &
street at night all tho time shereaft ersa
MT. L. P. Eleys Sos South Norfolk; has
an advertisement I'm this Issue addres
ed to the ladies, ting Hem to cali /
at his new notion and dry goods satSSest
See ad. girls wanteds at the paper boz
factory, South N6rfolk /
Ladies. we cali your al tentl Ion to the
advertisement OF the Misses Loeb in !
this issue. You will lind the 1atss djs
played by them as han ds5me as any
to be found In either of the cities OF
the port Give them % call. "a
The stock and mac hinerS OF the
Berkley steam laundry were sold yes.
Mr.. III. l.. West has received flls new
spring line OF shoes and in order to
have the public examine his news line
he viii sell at very low prices for the
next few days. .sT7g
If You want bargains this week %
to see Mr.. w. B.4Doug herty on Chest
nut street. See al s e
Have your wheel repaired at Mr.. H
l.. Edwards place. 80
deposit your money for safe keeping. s
Mr. G. G. Cobler keeps good cake and
bread. "a 4 Ss5S g, -
Messrs. F.. H. Roane & CO. wishes to
call the attention of the public to their
fancy line Of candles. See aati.
If you want somet thing that will not
smoke get one of Mr., w Il. aBerklev's
wtckless blue flame oil stoves. He has
new style couches and rnattings
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
Large Coal Deal.
tBy Telegraph to vlrginian-PiI

IBy Telegraph 70 Vlfginlan- PlIot.)
of the largest coal deals ever in this
district was closed here to-day by c. j..
Wttenberg. president of the High Car
bon and Coke Company of New York.
The owners of twenty 'colliers signed
contracts with the company for the
sale of all coal shipped by them east
have n daily output OF 5000 tons. A
large part of this coal will be export ed
from Newport News. Va. and will
reach foreign marktts at which Amer
lean coal has never before found adj
mittance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

Hampton, Ga. March 31.-A $50, 900
yarn mill has been organized here All
the stock has been subscribed here
Work on the building Will be begun at
once.
Wilson. n. c.. March 3l.-The negro
Hunt. who was shot by ]. D. Earrier
yesterday. died at 1880 tonight. 1t Is
believed that the coroneys jury will ex-
onerate Farrer.
Washington. March 31.-The Director
OF the Census has appointed Alces Bou-
chereau. OF New Orleans. special expert
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
RAIL AND WATER NOTES
Changes in the Southern Railway
Traffic Department.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio May Build from
Lexington to Ronnoke-steamboa Ser
Vice in Virginia and tho carolinas-A
Report Denied.

The following changes In the Traffic
Department Of the Southern Railway
have heen made. and will become ef-
fective April LIST:
L. Green, formerly division freight
agent at Birmingham. Ala. made as
slstant general freight agent, with
headquarters at Washington. D. C.
G. r. Browder. formerly division
freight agent at Raleigh. N. c.. takes
Mr.. Green's place at Birmingham.
George G. Thompson, Jr., formerly
soliciting agent at Lynchburg. Va.
goes to Raleigh as division freight
agent.
J. II. Graham has been appointed so
Letting agent at New Orleans, La,
vice Lindee. resigned
r.. l.. Simpson has been appointed
travelling agent, with headquarters at
Columbus. Miss.
Messrts. Thompson and Simpson have
many friends in Richmond. Mr.. Slmp-
son having at one time lived here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
AFRAID OF FITz.
CHAMPION JEFFRIES' TRIBUTE
TO THE KANGAROO.

l.
(By Telegraph to virginian- Pnot.)
Chicago, March 31.-"They are all
afraid of Fitzsimmons, and to tell the
truth. I would rather fight ten Shar-
keys, a dozen Corbetts and all the Nc
Coys you could bring before me than
fight Fitzsimmons again."
This was the assertion made to-day
by Champion James ]. Jeffries.
The champion arrived in Chicago to-
day from Kansas City. Jeffries was
asked what he thought was the trouble
with; Fitzsimmons, and why the Cor
nishman could not get on any matches
that could be made to stick. This is
Jeffries' idea OF the situation:
Mccoy knows In his heart that he
cannot beat Fltzsimmons. Sharkey
would as soon be dropped into a bear
pit L will not say about Rubin, but
guess the big fellow would take
chance, for he has never felt the might
Of that freckled fist of Bob's. I am
satisfied none Of them care q bit about
Fitzsimmons' game. They do not think
they can beat him, and have a fear
that he may wind them up in a hurry,
as he can do.
"Fitzsimmons is one Of the greatest
judges of distance I ever heard or He
can get away from q punch by the
narrowest margin, always keep himself
In hitting range. and, best of ALL can
hit from almost any position. I must
take off my hat to him. He Is far and
away the best man ever fought You
may have heard that before from n
victorious man. but mean 1t in this
case, and I am not head over heels
With F'itz personally at that"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

Washington, March 31.-The dispatch
boat Dolphin, returning north from
Cuba, put into Port Royal s. c., to-
day for coal and repairs.
Vladikakas. Caucasus, March 31.-A
mail train collided with freight train
near Alkhan Tchurt to-day. The Pc
troleum tanks ignited and the engin-
GERS of both trains, the postal clerks
and many of the passengers perished in
the flames.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

agent to collect statistics OF the sugai
industry in the Southern States. s 81
Dover, Del. March n 81. -4H erhert n
Fralee. otherwise known as Prof. a. III j
Lee. was arrested here to-day on
Newport News Cya.5 Military acai i.
envy. ~ ~ q s,si, :. q
Chicago, March rhe Central pass
senger2 Association has ann ouIced q
one-fare rate to CinEsnhati. Ohio. 4 nd
returned for the Mid dfe-ots & be-aoad
Populists Conventions TO Ed hel III thatss
city. In May. ,ss M:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
A REPORT pENIED

"A report has been current that tho
Norfolk and Western Railroad Co win
construct Its own line from PETERSBURG
f 70 t,icnmopd. In letter to the Manu-
raolugers record Mr.. Henry Fink. the
president of the company. states thnt
the report is entirely erroneoms '"''e
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01
STEAMBOAT SERVICE

Inc Chesapeake Steamship Com
pany makes the announcement
That the service of the Balti-
more and York River Line be-
tween Baltimore and West Point, Va,
VIII be daily beginning April 9. This
line is one OF the principal routes he
tween Baltimore and Richmond, and
some OF the largest boats in the COM
pany's fleet have been placed in SER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-01

arrangements are being made for n
steamboat line between Wilmington. N
u. and Georgetown. S. c., which viii
l n1.in several towns between these
mingtown and Georgetown arc enco,,r-
aging the project.