davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-21

s6 Senator Mayfield, of Denmark,
has laid out a grove of 20 acres and
planted in pecans. He says: 81 like
shade trees" he said when questioned
about the grove, "and you get d COM
bination of the ornamental and the
useful in the pecan that is gratifying to
physical senses and very material
assistance to the pocketbook. The
hest place for pecan grove, l believe,
is right around the house, where you
can watch the growth of the trees,
and the maturing of the nuts when
the trees begin to bear. What pity
it is that our fathers did not set out
pecan and other useful trees years ago.
We'd all be enjoying comfortable in
comes as the results of their foresight.
believe in planting for posterity."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-21

her wet, uplifted face. For the first
time within her recollection he put her
offered caresses away from him.
"Go to bed. Olivia. Go at once. l
supposed you were asleep hours ago."
"Asleep without kissing you good
night, father? never did such a
thing in all my life"
He strained her to his heart briefly
and kissed her on the forehead. Then
he dropped heavily back into his office
chair.
"There! Good night, my darling.
Now CO." Seeing a CLEAN Of open re-
bellion in her eyes, he eTaised one hand
impefiously. "Obey me, my daugh-
terp
"But, father DR.. Govan"-
"Do not stay to argue the point with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-21

ed such bright dreams about renovat'
ing the old place under her tasteful su-
pervision. Everything was to have
been done just exactly as she wanted
1t. She had said once or twice in his
hearing, "Tf owned Broxton, ] would
do so and So" and it had sounded very
sweet and perfectly natural to him. He
had not forgotten one item Of the al
terations that were to have been made
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-03-21

Yes, now he knew everything. and
he was glad Of the several months
granted him before he had to look
things squarely In the face. such an
altered face as the whole universe wore
for him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
BY
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN the SHADOW OF DEATH.
A whole Family Cursd.

Mrs. c. II. Kingsbury, who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich, and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
I" was badly troubled with rheuma-
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. l had
liver complaint and was very bilious.
was in bad conditions; every day be-
gan to fear that should never be q
well woman; that I shonld have to
settle down into q chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. had
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA rec
ommended to me. / TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND 1T CURED ME-, and
cured my family both. / am very glad
that heard of IL. i would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. i have
taken many other kinds Of medicine.
/ prefer JOHNSTOS'S to all of them.s
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich.
Crawford Bros Lancas er,S q So.
j + Mschey g. o, ancaster
Dsbiel d Hicks Fort Law X. g
ID. IA Jordan, Fort Lawn, s.. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
STORY OFA SLAVE

To be bound hand and foot
for years by the chains of disease
is the worst form of slavery.
George ID Williams, of Manchester
Mich, tells how such slave was
made free. He says: "My wife
has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in
bed alone. After using two bot.
ties Of Electric Bitters, she is
wonderfully improved and able to
do her own work" This supreme
remedy for female diseases quick
ly cures nervousness, sleepless-
ness, melancholy, headache, back>
ache, faintlng aud dizzy spells.
This miracle working medicine is
q godsend TO weak, sickly, run
down people. Every bottle guar
anteed. Only so cents. Sold by
Crawford Bros Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28

down in the statute books, that
our boys as they grow up may
read it there, that it is the delib>
crate judgment of the intelligence
and conscience of the people Of
South Carolina that the liquor
business is wrong, and cannot be
justified economically or morally
or any otherwise; and that much
at any rate will be gained.
| don't want my boy to grow
up to be taught by the State that
the liquor business is good and
honorable and justifsble thing.
And that is what the State is now
saying to every boy that is grow
log up.among us.
At the concluions of the sermon:
Dr. A j S Thomas, editor of the
Baptist Courier, arose and said:
"Brother Gardner, | cannot
speak for the church, for | am
not authorized to do so, but !
speak for myself, and l know |
am representing part of the
church and a part of the com-
munity when l say we feel hon,
ored in having n man Of God as
our pastor who can take the posi-
tion that you have tonight, and
speak the truth as you have, and
we thank y u for it.
DR. Gardner replied:
ct appreciate very much
Brother Thomas your words. 1t
is church and a community in
which | have always felt thai !
could afford to speak the truth as
| saw it without fear ; and that is
a privilege which | always claim
anywhere in the world wherever |
preach. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
81 SO PER ANNUM.

in happy speech presented him
in the name of the ladies of Ker-
shaw with a most appropriate and
beautiful banner which Col Hoyt
accep ed most gracefully.
Mr. Whitman made an earnest
effort to get his bearers to believe
as he now says he believes.
Frank b Gary made forcible
speech and was well received. He
contended that he had always
been friend to the dispensary
law. lie condemned the effort
being made to produce contrary
opinion and id Mr. Patterson bad
denounced newspaper statements
and yet he us : n newspaper state
ment to show that he Gary is in
favor of high license.
Mr. Gary declared it had boon
said there were six hundred blind
tigers in Charleston and the rea-
son was because the law was not
enforced, and that there were two
hundred in Coium bia for the same
reason. Chief Constable Bate
man from tho audience contradict,
ed the statement as to Columbia.
Mr. Gary replied that Bateman
should he now in Columbia
locating blind tigers instead of
following up this campaign, and
said that there had been three or
four constables following the
campaign for reasons unknown to
him.
Mr. Patterson argued in favor
of the dispensary system as 1t
stands, pronounced prohibition a
failure, said MIR Gary had failed
to answer whether or not he fav-
ored high license when IN Charles
ton and Georgetown, and read
from the newspapers to show it.
Mr. Gary interrupted him, and
they could not agree as to what
MIR Gary did say in Charleston.
Gov. McSweeney was absent.
CL Winkler, James II Tillnan
and Knox Livingston closed the
meeting. Cole l. Blease and
John Il Sloan were absent. The
campaign party went to Lsncass
ter in the afternoon.
The meeting was evidently for
Hoyt, Livingston and Mayfield.
j RID.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
A Chance 20 Buy You a Home.

Any party or parties desiring
to purchase any of the real estate
of T M Fitzpatrick & Bro, in the
town or county, can get prices
ard terms by calling on the editor
of The Ledger. The Messrs
Fitzpatrick have so ne very de-
sirable farms and valuable i'm.
proved town property and their
being on the market gives men of
moderate means splendid oppor-
treIty TO purchase a home.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28

a negrp boy fifteen years old
is in Jail at New berry for attempted
assault upon Myrtle Farrow, q
little white girl. The young coon
narrowly escaped lynching.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
LANCAS Ek AM, ESlEE
kAELW y
S.h"hulr "a "tf-ct lpril p, 1900.
(DaiiS except ~und
NEoTnUUND EASTk uND.

EoIhUUN Nd EASrh UND.
'"u 10
VI. ! ". p VI
: : 10 VI 'h"s'er nv 94D s 10
y o 81 R'"hhurg 10 : A.
- u ~ BaSc"mbvllie 10 40 81
o2' 500 Fort Lawn ii 90
d 20 = 30 Ly Lancaster Ar IL 40 9
10. IA 'aTinE ba.'rasler $50 am.
m kes ose connection y, hester
with ~"u h rn Railway No 36 for
Cuai ai"'tr Hd poiu's urrrh; and sea
.Hri Nir ihn" Atlanta special"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
Prohibition Carried the Day a
Kershaw.
Special to the State.

Kershaw, July 24.-The cam-
paign party left Camden at 1880
this morning and reached the
flourlshing town of Kershaw Mt Q.
Two hundred people from the
counties of kershaw, Lancaster,
and Chesterfield were present
to greet the campaigners on
their arrival. This is not
regular campaign meeting, but
none was scheduled for today.
The crowd increased until it
reached six or seven hundred
earnest and attentive hearers. At
least fifty ladies were present, all
of whom favored prohibition, and
waved the badge "For Hoyt and
Prohibition.
On the lapel of the coats and
on the hat bands of the many men,
old and young, was seen the same
badge. Col Hoyt is clearly the
favorite here, judging from the
badges worn and the reception
given when he was presented on
the stand. There we're some calls
for Gov Mcoweeney. Mr. Gary
had his friends in the audience.
Mr. Patterson could be seen in
close conversation with gentlemen
who seemed to be listening to
what he was saying.
A stand had been erected for
the meeting in the grove near the
depot. At &c o'clock j w Hamel,
editor of the Kershaw Era, called
the meeting to order. Prayer
was offered by Rev Jabez Ferris.
The chairman read letter from
DR. Zimmerman and then intro
duced Mr. Jennings, who gave a
brief sketch of his life aud recited
his qualifications. n w Brooker
made his charges against j p
Derham for neglect of duty. MI
Derham was absent. The chair
man read letter from him Geny-
ing the charges.
w ID Mayfeld, Il b Evans, L
N Berry and j K PettIgrew each
made ten minutes speech in
which he set forth his views.
Col Hoyt was introduced amid
applause and spoke earnestly and
effectively to an sppreciative and
receptive sudience. He made a
strong plea for prohibition and
gave brief account of the laws
which have and do now provide
for the sale of liquor in the State.
He anticipated the speeches of his
opponents who were to follow
him and logically met the points
they made against prohibition.
i At the close of his speech he
was roundly applsuded, and the
Rev W A Belts of the Methodist
church appeared on the stand and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28

Ag Have you forgotten t
pay yo ur subscription to Ledge
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-07-28
"SENAT0R TILLMAN KNEW
1T TO BE FALSE"

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

From George r Nunnelly, . char
sctsr Who figured rather extensively here
- reporter, lecturer, elocutionist, etc, in
the seventies, ve arc in receipt Of . cir
cular announcing that the Atchison
Champion. the oldest paper in Kansas,
viii publish for the week beginning
March II, . special edition, rs the devil
would do" being tho week in which Rev.
ChaaL II. Sheldon viii publish the
Topeka Capitol Is Jesus would do"
Presumably, Antelope Dick," - he used
to b called, IL - we'll informed q most
people, Of the smart sayings and doings
Of his Satanic Majesty, at least - he has
appeared in recent history. Perhaps il
= nov time to draw . different picture
Of mans sccuser from that upon which
be has % long been dwelling. Devil has
been defined - being one Who knows the
night, bat dos not do it. Certainly,
the tree y known BY his fruit" Robbie
Burns thought there might besome hops
yet for Aud Cootie. bat 20 long - these
i Q thought of him at all left in the
minds of people, be will have some, more
or lea ardent follower But il I cast
out devils By the Spirit Of God. thso the
kingdom q God u come unto you
-Iatthsv, III a
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

Program Of Dedication Exercises Of
Seldiers' 1onument.
All members OF Baker Post, and visit
ing comrades will assemble at Post Hall
at l O'Clock.
Parade will form at Hall on Eleventh
street headed by g. Of v. Drum corps,
officer Of day in command.
March on North street to corner OF
Thirteenth, and halt.
COMMITTEES will escort mayor and city
council in column.
March will then proceed west on Thir-
tseuth to park.
1. Music by Band, Hail Columbia
2 Song. America, by quartet Of
school children.
3. Presentation Of monument to
Commander Of Baker Post by chairman
Of monument COMMITTEES.
l. Dedication exercises BY Baker
Post.
5. Raising Of flag.
6. Music by Band, Star Spansled
Banner.
!. Presentation to city by chairman
monument committee.
8. Acceptance BY mayor.
9. Song by school.
TO- Address by department CON-
msndef. Gov. Poynter and otheraL
II. Music BY Band.
II Closing exercises BY commands
Of Baker Post No. &C A. r
COLUMBUS papers please copy.l
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

Tho Monroe Republican says that:
Puesley and Sons have just received .
car load OF pure bred recorded Galloway
cows. This stock Wa bid in ut the Har-
ris L Moreland sale, held in South Oma-
hs on February q and D.. Tuesday
evening ORA Martyr and Evans Of Co
lumbus and DR.. Frank tapped d.. Hum
phreya, taking away about one and one
half gallons Of water. III. G. Freydig,
IN employe Of the A. D. Cattle company,
had the misfortune to have his leg
broken in two places last Friday. he
Vas chasing . steer, when the horse
slipped and fell on him. Dr.. Frank 10
duced tho fracture and be vas taken to
the Columbus hospital, whore he il
getting along nicely.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

For IN hour and . half the eloquent
lecturer held tho earnest attention Of the
entire audience. His power in passing
from the ludicrous to the sublime il
wonderful. For almost two-thirds Of
the time his audience reared in laughter
and during tho other one-third they liz
tened in breathleos silence to his appeals
for higher and truer living.-Detroit
(Mich.) FrsosPresa The above 10 in ref
erence 70 Col. Copeland, Who will lecture
in the opera house March 9, one OF the
series OF entertainments given by the
Senior clase Of the High school.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

Col l. F. Copeland delivered q lee
ture on "Snobs and Snobbery" at Eos
ter's last evening under the auspices Of
the Star lecture course. He proved .
delightful speaker and his brilliant treat
ment OF the subject claimed the ready
and interested attention Of his audience
throughout The lecture sparkled With
humor. The topic vas one at once COL.
genial and thoroughly studied from the
standpoint Of . cheering philosopher
Who looks upon life through optimistic
eyes which, while observing the ills Of
the social system, see the humors - veil
- tho tragedies Of life. In his philoso-
ply every tear 10 balanced With . smile
and every moan answered With the music
Of laughter.-Des Moines Qowa) Leader.
At Columbus opera house Friday even
ing, March 8!
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

Leo Herdman Of Omaha has been
appointed clerk OF the supreme court,
reporter Of the court and state librarian.
His deputy 10 to b Elon W. Nelson, at
present deputy land commissioners. Mr..
Nelson IL son-in-law Of o. D. Butler Of
this city, and worthy young man for
tho p0nition.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

We are authorised to publish that one
and oue-third usual rates can be had Of
all railroads in Nebraska to the unveil.
ing services OF the soldiers monument,
Thursday, March Is. 1900. at Frankfort
mark. in this citv.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
1er.s.al 2<atien.


judge Sullivan IL in Lincoln this week.
Rev. Yost visited in Cedar Rapids last
week.
E. H. jenkins visited several days in
Omaha last week.
Mn. Frank Roster OF Silver Creek.
was in town Monday.
Miss Alice Lickly spent Sunday at her
homo in Silver Creek.
Mira Ed. johnson Of Clarks, . in
the city between trains Monday.
Albert Wilde OF Humphrey va in the
city Thursday t~ransacting business.
Mrs. W. R Morse OF Clarks came down
Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rev.
Rogers.
Miss Alice Covdsry OF Lincoln, Wis
tied friends here . few days, returning
homo Wednesday.
Charles Thrush OF the vicinity OF
Schuyler va in the city visiting old
friends over Sunday.
Miss Mary Lisco came up yesterday
from Omaha, where she has been taking
treatment for her eyesL
Ma Holmes OF Lincoln, came up
Thursday to visit . few days with her
relatives. the Stovicek family.
Miss Maggie Zinnecker is expected
homo this Tuesday evening. from an
extended visit With Ohio and Kentucky
friends.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
FOR SALE,

A good 16O-scre farm under high cul-
tivation, good houss, 6 rooms and hail
On first 6oos; 5rooms and hall on second
floor; good cellar. Good cosrals and
outbuildings and sheds for stock, hogs,
etc. Good corn cribs, granafiss and
barn. Two good punpa -Four miles
south and ooe-half mile vest Of Colum-
boa Terms easy.
e VIZ. I. ALLIES.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

"A letter to J. A. Turner from A. NJ.
Jennings at Fitzgerald, Georgia, Feb.
Is, says that the freeze Of a year ago
there froze the fig trees TO the ground,
and they have since come up from the
root. A cold snap a week ago killed a
good deal Of the winter garden. such as
turnips, radish and lettuce. Cabbage
we're injured considerable and some to-
mato plants I had in a box were . total
wreck. Onions were about the only
thing not injured. It ID now nearly
time to go to gardening in earnest.
Illusions. Compton, Swaynes and Nc
Allister are all we'll. Miss Mary Thurs
ton has been sick but 10 up now. Comp
ton has bought ten acres adjoining the
one he owns north OF me. and Swsyne
bought . five adjoining mine on the
south. also two fives east Of that. I get
. letter from Roy rs often a. distance
will permit He va we'll when he wrote
last. and thought If he could b dis
charged there be would stay . while.
Troy Jennings il q soldier in the Philip
pinea.-ED. JOURNAL.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

KURr-February g, after IN illness OF
two weeks, Of Pneumonia, Miss Cath
arine Kurt, aged 6S ysarA
She lived With her nephew, Nicholas
Speicher, east OF the city, tho last four
OF i've years. The remains were taken
to David City Friday for burial. accom-
panied by John Speicher. Martin
Speicer, NJ. and Mn. N. Speicher and
Miss Katie Speicher.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
DIED.


Pom-Aondsy morning. $50 March
& after . protEaoeed lines. Emil Publ
Although - had suffered . great deal,
and his friends could not bat go that
h4 strength vas tase failing, The closs
Of life came 70 hin - quietly and psaes-
fully - thoogh be VS. going 70 slesn,
and among his Let thoughts comnuni-
Gated to those near hin, we're Of his
friends Of tie Mssnnerchoe. and Of
meeting With them. he had beea thsir
music dirsctoe ever sinco thsir oeganisa-
ton, more than . seoss oe ysars aeo-
faithful to The lase, even in thought.
he W. born in Silesia, 0eemany,
March -, 1888; ~ sdncatsd in The
public schools of that country and in the
tsachess' college, He served seven
years in The Pfussian army and took
part in The var between Prussia and
Austria.
He oams to tho United States in 1861,
worked tvo years On . farm. and clsrked
four years in . store in Wisconsin.
He ~ married 20 Anna Hoppe, ct
Charlsstovn, Wisconsin, August "a,
1871
In 1871, b came to Nebraska, engaged
seven years in the agricultural impls-
msot business. three years in hardware,
twelve years in groceries on Eleventh
street, this city; two years, 1886 and 81,
- county clerk, since which time hs
had been engaged ia the insurance busi-
neaaL
Mr.. Poll leaves to mourn their ire
parable lon. his widow and children:
Otto Of Fremont, and Arthur, Meta,
Emil, jr.. and Elaia. Who have The heart
felt sympathy Of al thsir aoquaintancs
in thAir affection.
Funeral services will Be held this
"Wednesday s~ftsrnoon at 2 O'Clock,
at The opera house. under the direction
Of the AasnneFchor, RsvA Neumarker
and Weed preceding.
Our ftisnds disappear from viev and
their mortal remains arc consigned to
rest in the earth, vhence they came. but
not % the spirit, which once animated
them and lent them their activity, their
charm, that abides always. Let us BE-
lieve that, sven nov. in the realms where
there 10 no discordant note, where even
life. in all it, functions, 10 . continued
Song OF Triumph, the soul Of our friend
u With kindred spirits Who have passed
into the Summer Land.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
poultry.
Enquire Of Heerick.
DO not forget Myers. Il
-Snov Monday morning.

7AJooOox kO1 Ot PUOSO
SEQ 0atas Bios. cattle and horses.
-Nio Dollis Wiseman u On the ick
list.
DR.. Nannann. dentist, Thirtssnth
strooG r
Fine job work done At THR JoU.xAL
0GRoe.
Ok. Baker, physician and surgeon,
oAboo Olive street. t
-Dr. L c. VoA Homeopathic physi-
oisn. On1unbua, Neh
-Slsst I'll Saturday night, making
tn sidewalks very slippery.
-Dr. r b. Mexican dentist, w Pol
lockis, 18th and North streeta
-Eusden,s Second Hand Store
ior I'll Einds al domestic articlea q
DIN Martyr, Evans 4 0ese, o6es
thrse doom roth a Ftiedhofs store. e
For 6ne vatnA EspairinG, cali On
Cad Fros0al, lltA st., Columbus. Nsh.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
School lot0.

There will be no literary programs
held in the High school during the
month Of March as the school 10 busy
preparing for the local oratorical contest.
This contest will be held March II. at
the opera house.
All the grades below the High school
we're given examinations last week.
These examinations were conducted in
the mornings, and the pupils vere 70
leased 1t noon. giving the teachers oppor-
tunity TO look over the papers.
Hear Col. L. F. Copeland, the king Of
the platform" at opera house. March 9,
Friday evening. Col. Copeland 10 the
fourth number Of the High school lee
ture course, and will deliver his famous
lecture Seeing the Elephant"
VIM. n. Hensley, jr, who has been
taking . postgraduate course in the
High school, left last Monday for Fort
Leavenvorth, where he will take an
examination for admission to the U. s.
Military academy at West Point. II
successful in this examination he will 60
to West Point next June. when he will
take his final examination.
The High school cadets elected the
following officers ON Wednesday: Cap.
tain, Prot. W. E. Weaver; first lieuten-
ant, Chas. F. W. Bloedorn: second lieu
tenant, Gus G. Becher, jr.; first duty
sergeant, Walter N. Schroeder; second
duty sergeant, A. d. Becker; first cor
poral, John Early; second corporal, Otto
s. Roen; third corporal, John Neumar-.
ker. The bylaws read that the first
three officers are to be elected from the
Senior and Junior grades, and the other
officers are to be elected from Senior,
Junior and Tenth grades. The Ninth
grade il excluded from holding Offices,
but has the right to vote. The officers
are expected to uniform before April
Is. 1900.
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07
WI ANNOUNCE THAT OUR STOCK OF
Groceries, Crockery.
Glassware Iamna. Etc..

lie mor complete than eve and invite one and all to come in and inspect it. All
Of the leading STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES are to be found in or store
including ILL., the latest novelties and Ne offer for tho first time nC Columbia
the famous ERNDALE CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES which arc ab.
solutely the best
In fine Tees and Co6ees. CHASE 4 SASBoRxs, q usual, take the lead. We
cell the celebrated Log Cabin Maple Syrup and warrant It Il b the best
You will find our Queensware and Lamp department very complete and IN
easily End what you want Persons buying in large quantities will do we'll to call
on NJ - y . have the right goods ad will max the prices right Careful atteo-
and courteous treatment accorded to all
The Columbus journal., 1900-03-07

r, 4 Il. TINE TABLE
lisrsis. Beaver.
O0ahs. 0eleoa,
Chirase. Belts.
-. leseph. Salt Lake City.
Gsssas City. f0gtleo6,
q. Loals sal eli Dolats 6aa Rranelsno oo1 al
ssst sd seath. pol0ts Weo1.
TRAINS DRPART.
No. 2, Passenger, daily except Sunday. 10 Q. N
satorisyA 80 p. N
TRAINS ARRIVE
M. q Passenger. daily except Sunday. 80 p. N
No. 81 Accommodation, daily except
600O3S - -