davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: An Old
Newspaper
Man
says about.
{ Grape-Nuts.

Arthur NJ. Huh, manager Of the St. Paul
Globe, thinks advertisements are written
TO inform other people about food and its
value, but are not intended for newspaper
men themselves, and yet OF all men, news.
paper men require good nourishing food
to rebuild the brain and nerve centres.
They will agree that this is not a joke
Mr.. Hull says: II wish to give you an
unsolicited testimonial for Grape-Nuts.
have used your Postum Cereal for abor.
two years. have seen your ADVERTISING
for Grupe-Nuts in the Globe as we'll as
other papers, and have appreciated il
from an advertising standpoint, hut some
way ! never bought any until about a
week ago. Since tlen | have practically
lived on it. | think it il, without e,ccp-
ton. the finest preparation of any food
product that il has been my good fortune
to taste, and my enthusiasm prompts mo
to write this note. Wishing you ali kiaAs
Of success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
MISS SAR4H ADAMS'S PROPERTY.
She Wants 10 Sell Some to Mako = Contri-
button to n Memorial.

NoRwALK. Conn. Jan. 2O.-An application
has been made to the Norwalk Probate Court
by George b. st. John. cOnservstor over Miss
Sarah Adams's property. FOR permission TO sell
or mortgage some OF her real estate. Judge
Woodward will decide the matter on next
Thursday afternoon Miss Adams was once
worth $4,000. left her by her father. She
Joined the Norwalk Chapter. Daughters of tho
American Revolution. and devoted her time
and half NJ her money To the order, Her
brothers IN Greenwich. Conn. and Middle
town. y. Y. found that she Was mortgaging
her property. and upon inquiry learned the
cause. They decided that If their sister con.
tinued In her hobby she would soon be penni-
less and a burden on them. They applied for a
conservator over her property, and the Probate
Court her. granted II,
Now the Norwalk Chapter. u. A. r., is taking
special interest in the contemp plated purchase
OF the snhoOlhousa at East Haddam. where
Nathan Hale. the Revolutionary patriot. taught
school. for tho purpose Of turning 1t INTO a State
memorial institution. The Norwalk Chapter
has donated much to 1t and has decided to
place a memorial at the schoolhouse. In the
shape ~ a drinking fountain, suitable for man
and hras'. \ slhScrrt oG Of 500 has nlready
been made Tor this object, and II is understood
Miss Adams intends to help by "A subscription
IA soon as she can raise more money on her
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
BROWN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
The Sneak Thief Who Murdered Poiicema,
Gebhsrd In HobOken.

James X. Brown. who killed. Policeman
Charles Gebhard in lioboken on July 20. 1893.
was sentenced in the oyer and Terminsr
Court In Jersey City yesterday to bs hanged on
Friday. Feb 9, the same day that was set on
Friday for the execution Of Edward Clifford,
the murderer OF Supt. william G.. Watt
son OF the West Shore Railroad. Brown
Is a profcssional sneak thief well known in hi 3
city and Brooklyn. Policeman Gehhard, who
had been detailed In citizens clothes to witch
for sneak thieves. dlscoye red h i'm andrayoriuy
to open the front door OF an apartment house
at Bloomfield and Twelfth street. AMI placed
him under arrest. On turning into Washing
ton street the prisoner. broke away aud draw
ing a revolver shot upbaard IN the abdomen.
been before all the New Jersey state Courts
and the Uuitei States Supreme Court aud
nothing more can be done 10 prevent or post.
pone his execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
CONTRADICT WITyESS HECKMAN.
Letter Carriers Sny They Never Told the
Lettrr-Box Man To Destroy Mail.

Letter Carriers Sny They Never Told the
Lett-r-Box Man To Destroy Mail.
Postmaster Van Colt read in The Sun OF
Thursday morning that Nicholas Hickman,
the letter-box man" testified at the Molineux
trial on Wednesday that hs had opened mail
addressed to II. C. Barnet because no one had
called for it and the carrier on the route had
refused to take II back. telling him to destroy it.
Mr.. Van Colt began to Investigate the matter.
He learned that three carriers now on the
route had been in service on that route Tor
almost ten years, and for several years had
been under the supervision Of L.. VI. Morgan.
who Ia now Assistant Postm aster. but was once
in charge OF Branch Z. l.. A. Smalley. James
i. Mohcn and Charles Berls are the men, They
had been continually in the service eyer since
their frst appointment and bore good reputa-
tions. he learned.
The carriers were asked to report as to the
truth OF Heckman's statement. and they sent
their denials to Richard Van Cott. Acting
Superintendent OF General Delivery. The por-
ton Of TuE SUS's report OF the Molineux trial
which caused the investigation was as follows;
Ono OF the members of the jury diverted 10
H Hsr, ma, called inff fo!, am. min s.seG Of S GPsnI @aa ,S'' yTa t aas
authority TO open the MALI Hickman said No.
M and he explained that he hal kept the box q
=. BY Juror 10. We'll. why did you open tn.
q hhktI ~ Nus 4 guNNh h -
Q. Well, YOU had no right to open ~ A I
offered to send It back. but the letter carrier told me
TO destroy it'"
Carrier James F. Mohen's letter OF denial read
as follows:
II wish to state that on all occasions when
offered mail TO bs returned 10 the Post Once
a. not deliverable. | have taken the same to hn
treated as per Post ONCE rules, As to the
statement saving the carrier tod him to de-
stroy mail matter, | would state the same to be
a deliberate ialsehoo1.'
The statement Of /. A. Smalley was: VI
Heckmanis statement Is most absurd | can
not think ot one Instance where he orerel to
return mail that land | think my partners on
the route-refused TO take II va have had too
much experience in Post Oficc duties to do
anything ike that"
Charles Berls wrote: Nicholas Hickman
states the carriers refused to take back mai
which was 10 be returned TO tho office. en-
phatically deny that | ever told Nicholas Heck.
man. or any other person. to destroy any mail
matter of any descr, ption. have known
Nicholas Hickman for n mum Der Of years, |
am delivering mail on this route sine" 1851
Assistant District Attorney Osborne said yes
teriay that he would nv hard to rest the prose-
cution in the Molineux trial tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Wants to he Punished for Robbing His
Brother.

Adam Kieplcr. a clothing presser. 10 years
old. who b aried with and worked for his
brother at Glendale, L. l.. robbed him on Fri
day Of two god watches and a pair Of gold
bracelets. He pawned the things and spent
the money. Fl" was seized with remorse and
NIT suicide. Or. passing the Vernon avenue
police station IN Brooklyn he changed his mind
and determined TO surrender himself. lie went
science troubled him. He exhibited rawn-
tickets. for the stolen property and said he
wanted to be locked up and sent to prison for
his mlsdeed.. He was held on a charge Of va
grancy TIL his brother made a charge OF
grand larceny on which Magistrate Kramer
rom mitted him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Fatal Trolley Accident In Utica.

UTICA. y. Y, Jan. 2O.-A trolley collision o.
Cured on the Utica Bet Line road n Whites
boro. a suburb Of this city. shortly before mid
night last night. in which Richard Roberts. a
motorman. was killed and several ether per-
sons injured. The accident was due to fog
which rrevai'ed at the time. The cars colli,ed
while running NJ a high rate Of speed. the i'm.
pact cutting on both feet OF MOtorman Roberts
at the ankles. Other persons seriously injured
in TIE collision were: Conductor William
Young, Mrs. Mary A. tonnery. Harry. Kenyon.
Mary Flanagan, James Wickham and Herman
Iap nar1na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
WANTS 10 RIGHT AN OLD WRONG.
Michael Conlin OF Red Bank Looking For
the Boss lie Swindled Years Age.

II " VI hseu bNhA w" "
the Boss lie swindled Years Ago.
BELLEvILLE. n. j.. Jan. 20.-Michael Conlin
OF Red Bank has been in this town for several
days in search Of a man whom he wrongsd
many years ago. Conlin says he was a MEM
Der OF the old Moyamensing Hose Company OF
Philadelphia. he left that city and went to
Washington to get a Government Job. In this
venture he was unsuccessful. 80 he started
to walk home. Al Havrs de Grace. Nd,
he met a man who had a gang at
work building IA bridge for the Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road. Conlin did not know the trade
Of painting. but he took a Job at It.
nevertheless. The letters p. W. B. X, r." had
10 be placed on u large number OF buckets, All
that COnlln knew about lettering was chalk NO
down "MOya' whenever the old fire com pant
had a celebration. He was discouraged and
about to throw up his position when one of his
fellow workmen told him that the boss. whose
name was Smith. did not know one letter from
another. COnlin lptterei the buckets M. o, \,
A" After col Getting his wages he fled. .
Conlin later became prosperous ard learned
that the man he had duped had grown POOR.
He was said TO be in Belleville. Conlin is de-
termined to lind Smith and care for him the
rest OF his DAYS, The police have been asked
10 assist in the search.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
YERBY SAYS ms WIFE ELOPED.
Brooklyn Sporting Mans Snit Against Rob
ert l., Howard for $50. 900.

Supreme Court Justice Marean in Brooklyn.
yesterday. on the application Of former District
Attorney James ". RlGgway. granted al order
for the service by publication Of the summons
in the suit OF Meredith c.. VERIFY against Robert
L. Howard for $4,000 damages for the aliena-
ton OF Mrs. Yerby's affections. Sheriff Walton
reported that he was unable to find the detend-
ant in Kings county, 1t is directed in the order
that the summons be served by ADVERTISING and
by mailing a copy 10 Howard At the Union
League Club, Chicago. Mrs. VERIFY was Miss
Caroline Rudolph and the coupe were married
on Mar"h 3. 1897. Mr.. Ierby ayers that How
ard. who was acquainted with hi, wife before
the marriage. continued his attentions TO her
atterward ard nnalh n Novembr r last wick
edly and maliciously" induced her to elupe
with him. The lnintif is a sporting man and
a familiar figure on the racetranks, Howard is
a salesman for the Baldwin Piano COMPANY
and is q nonresident member Of the New York
Athletic Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
roo ROUND ON A POND.
Mr.. Mead Fell Into a Hole in His Effort to
Reach Shore.

STANFORD. Conn. Jan. 20.-Isaac Mead was
lost In the fog on the Cove Pond yesterday at.
ternoon and was missing for several hours.
The foI on the pond thIckened 10 rapidly that
MIR. Mead lost his bearings. He was fearful
should h. attempt to reach shore OF walking
into a hole in the ice and waited In vain for
the fog to lit After being kept n for
some time he finally decided to make an effort
to find the land. The result was that he had
what he feared most, a plunge through a hoe
In the ice into the cold water. His cries for
help were heard by A. l.. Ripp. who succeeded
In saving his lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
ConsitutionnIty Of tho Jersey City Water

Lebbeus B. Ward. who was a member Of the
New Jersey State Board Of Water Commission
ers. has raised a question Of the constitution
ality Of the act under which the people of Jersey
City have been called upon to vote on the 1uea-
ton OF a new water supply TO coat sIo5O,ODO.
The election Is to BE- held under what is known
a. the Daly act Of 1875. and Mr., ward con-
tends that the net Il special and therefore IN
constitutional. Nayor Hous tefore Issuing lis
PROCLAMATION calling for the election consulted
Allan l.. McDrrmott. Corporation Counsel. who
decided that the net wa- q N.titGt ORA.
Robert Davis. the Democratic loader. will call
a public meeting 10 discuss the water question
shortly before the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
ACCUSED OF EMREZZL EMENT.
Clifford II. England, Formerly Of New York.
Arrested in Chicago for Stealing.

CHICAGO, Ian. 20 Clifford II, England. alias
James Hammond. manager and confidential
man OF John McClellan's wholesale furni-
ture house. 80 Wabash avenue, lately OF New
York. was arrested in his home. 1909 Indiana
avenue. last night by Detective Sergeants
Morgan AMI Quinn on the charge OF amhezzling
$4,000 from the Warren Scharf Asphalt Pave
ment Company Of Detroit. England left De-
troit in June. 1897. with wife and $4,000
cash. He went 10 New York and from there
went around the world. returning to New York
sixteen month. ago.
Six months ago he secured a place with
Mcclellan "a district manager and salesman.
IL. was soon brought 10 Chicago to take the
management OF the entire business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

A result OF the disagrecment among the
members OF 81. PauI's German reformed
Church In Jamaica some time ago. a wal
church is TO be organized. Claus Gerken,
Henry CHASER. Conrad ESchenhecker and the
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder, who Withdrew from the
old church. have formed n society AMI they
propose establishing a Ire-hvteriyn church.
at Is said they have already sixty mem
bers. Mr.. Gerken has Gven the society five
lots In Harvard avenue, between Jamaica and
Hollis. The building Is TO cost about $1,000.
Stone for the foundation has been gwen ly
former Supervisor +. W. Dunton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Druggist. Want Stamp TIA. Taken on.

CoNCoRp. y. H.. Jan, 20.-The druggists Of
New Hamrsh re- are signing petitions to 10
presented TO the United States Senate by Sem
ators Chandler and Gallinger asking for the
repeal Of all stamp taxes affectingt tho irug and
medicine trade. The druggists assert that ths
war tax bears harder upon them than upon
any Oiher trnle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
REWARD FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Three Negroes Have Been Lynched Already
on Suspicion of Harboring Them.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 30. The citizens Of
Iau le rdale county have Offered n reward Of
$1,000 and Gov. NcNi,lin has offered n reward
Of $3.50 for the arrest and conviction Of Henry
and Roger Gingery, negroes. who are charged
officers OF Lauierdalc county. on Jan. q. The
officers had in charg" A brother " the negroes.
taking him TO the tail NJ Ridley, when they
Tuurner was shot and Durham was clutbed to
death Since the murder Of the officers three
negroes suspected Of completely for harboring
the murierers have been lynched In Lauder.
dale county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
View Of the Evans Collection,

The CT ards OF invitation 10 the reception To ia
held on Wednesday evening next at III.
American Art Associations galleries 10 view
the Evans collection failed 10 mention that the
recipients could bring their friends. II WINS nm
accidental oversight which the holders OF in
v~itations are requested 10 correct for them
selves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Henry kratIschG mer'. Will.

The will Of the late Henry Kratzschamer Of
Brooklyn was filed for probate Yesterday. The
bulk Of the estate. valued at $4,000, goes 10
Mrs. Amelia Engel, the daughter OF the tesla.
tor. John Henry kratzschamer. tne son, yet,
only Slo.OOO interest. He j. 20 receive the in.
come on the beQuest until he Is 10 years Old.
when be Is to get the principal. He is to bo cut
o3 entirely II he contests tho viii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Edward Brucks MarrIe. Again,

Edward Brucks. who has been for many years
an attendant in the City Court. was married at
his home, APP West Thirty ninth street. yester.
day noon by Justice FitzsimOns In tho pres
ence OF q large delegation from the City Court.
keeper and IL only half the age Of thu BRIDE
groom. who Is nearly ffty. This is his third
marriage. His first wife died. and hc became
best man and ushers were all officials OF the
cnnrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
SHERIFF WALTON, REFORMER.
Not Of Brooklyn Politics. hut OF Bad
Boys-A W. &. 7. Z. Ally.

The Women's Christian Temperance Union
Of Brooklyn recently appealed to Sheriff
william Walton to aid it in saving boys from
the evils Of gambling, cigarette smoking,
drinking and other vices. The plan proposed
was To have him appoint two or more specia.
officers from each church to run down the
offenders. Sheriff Walton promised his
oactiye cooperation in any reasonable and
legitimate measures for the reform o. the
juvenile Offenders. but suggested that a. a
start one or two special officers in each ward
would be sufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
6O-62 West 23d Street.
ICE ~ THE HUDSON BREAKING UP.
The Chances of Harvesting tho Ice Crop
THIS Season Arc Very Poor.

KINGSTON. y. Y. Jan. 20.-The recent mild
weather and heavy rains with logs have
so affected the Ice all along the Hnd.
son that the chances for harvesting any
part " the zoe crop are very poor and
the i'c men are very blue over the ste
ualtOu. The leo all along the river has
wasted yer, badly, and IN many places II has
broken UP. No lee has heen housed yet this
winter. The american lee Com pany have a
large amount ~ lee IN their houses all along
the river, saiA to be about two million tons.
held over from last season. This company put
up a very large Gua"tity last winter. and very
many Of the houses were not opened during
The year. giving them a large surplus for this
year, needs. The houses OF the few specu, D.
TORS nrp Cmrty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Confessed 10 n OIadruple Murder.

WIILIAMsPoRr. Pa, Jan. 20,-William Hum
mel. held here under tho charge OF quadrupls
murder OF his family. confessed this afternoon.
He acknowledged that he killed his wife and
three children and hid the young baby In u
manure pile IN the stable. He refused TO give
any motive for the crime. He will be tried
next March,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
SAPE BLOUER At LARGE.
Reward offered for Martin Hawley, Who
Escaped From the Rochester Jail.

Reward OhereU Tor MARTIN HaWIey, Vino
Escaped From the Rochester Jail.
RocHE ESTER. Jan. 20.-A reward OF $50 is Of
fered by Sheriff Ford Of this county for the re-
covery OF Martin Hawley. one Of the men who
broke out Of the Jail here on the 10th inst.
Hawiey was regarded by the Sheriff "a the
most desperate man in IN" Jail. and on leaving
every morning the Sheriff warned n" taller TO
keep his eye on Hawley. 1t was this man who
led The prisoners In their escape. The last re-
port received Ivy the Sheriff was that Hawley
had been seen in New York city. Hawley blew
open the Post Oflc- safe at Nunda last Deem
Ter and shot his way through the village to
freedom. but was captured a lew days later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Florida Delegate. Favor Woodruff.

ST, AUGUSTINE. Fla. Jan, 20-The Republi-
can state Convention selected Judge Long.
Consul General to Cairo, Henry Chubb, Joseph
Lee and Mark White. two whites and two me-
groes. for delegates 10 the Philadelphia con-
vention The delegates favor Lieut.-Gov.
Woodruff OF New York for Vice. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Call for illinois, Republican Convention

s~rRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. 20.-Ths of1cial cal
for the Republican State Con ~vention. TO be held
at Peoria. on Nav \. WAS issued last night BY
Chairman Rannel.s AMI Secretary Van Cleve OF
the state Central Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
YOU PRACTICALLY RUN NO RISK,

As the chances are very much more than favor
aole for filing your Hotel or Boarding House
With desirable patrons II you place your adyer.
Using In TIE SUNS columns,-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
THE PIANOLA
is an instrument by
means of which any
one can play the piano
The PIANOLA 10 the
only piano player which
has been endorsed by
musicians.

when not In rs. the P.anola may Be easily
detached and removed TO another part Of the
room. Inr rianoln eau be used In connection
With any Grand or Upright Piano. and does
not In any way mar or ~disngure the instru.
ment, II can be adjusted BY any one.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-09-28
ARREST FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
A Georgian Captured After Evading the
Law For Two Years.

B. B. Smith, of Houston county, Ga,
was arrested at Fort Pierce Sunday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff NJ. s. Jones, Jr.,
and brought here that day 10 await the
arrival of the sheriff of Houston county.
Smith is arrested OH the charge of EN-
bezzlement in the sum of 50, 900 from an
estate in which he was acting as admins
traitor, he having succeeded through sew
eral of his friends TO secure bond for that
position from guaranty company. This
occurred some two years ago.
Sheriff Brown had Smith spotted at
Fort Pierce several weeks ago, where he
has been stopping over a year, having
made the trip once or twice across To the
Bahamas in schooner. Probably he now
wishes he had remained in the Bahamas.
He is a very intelligent man, but after
his arrest was very reticent anu would not
have anything TO say in regard 10 the
charge against hlm, but insisted all the
while that he was sick, did not feel well,
and would not eat. However. he agreed
to return To Georgia without putting the
authorities there TO the trouble of getting
out requisition papers, and, upon receiy-
ing telegram to this effect, Sheriff VI. l..
Cooper, of Perry, the county seat of HoIs-
ton county, proceeded here to receive this
man, arriving Tuesday afternoon.
Smith was ut once recognized by Sher-
if Cooper, who has known him person.
ally for years, and before leaving here
Wednesday acknowledged that it was all
up with him. He is man of about forty
years, has his second wife and two child
rem. There was a reward Of fifty dollars
for his arrest, but it seems doubtful il
Sheriff Brown will receive even portion
of it. We learn that Smith was just pre-
pairing to leave Fort Pierce again for the
Bahamas with his schooner and Was get
! ting up party TO 90 with him about the
time ms arrest was made by order OF
Sheriff Brown.
The arrest was made Sunday morning
as Smith WAS on his way To Sunday school
/ Sheriff Cooper was somewhat surprised
| that Smith did not make some resistance
but Deputy Jones probably did not give
him the opportunity. The prisoner Ina.
| five or six brothers living in Houston
county. Court convcnes there next weeL
so Smith will not have long To wait Il
/ learn his fate.
Sheriff Cooper haS been sheriff of hit
county for the past twelve years, and ha.
every appearance of being a shrewd ano
thoroughgoing officer OF the law.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-09-28
STUART.

Mr.. Willis A. Bessey, who has been
spending three weeks in Asheville, n. c.,
for his health, writes that he has greatly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Wood and daugh-
ter, Miss Addie, are still sojourmng in
Georgia, where they went OH account of
Mr.. Woods health.
Mr.. Poppleton, who went to Chicago
to attend the q. A. Il. reunion, has gone
from there to Iowa with his daughter,
who met him in Chicago.
Mr.. Robert Mcpherson reported very
pleasant trip across the Atlantic, whittier
he has gone to visit his old home i'm Scot
land. He missed but a couple of meals
from sea sickness.
Mr.. Danforth is having a fine launch
put up by Bessey Brothers, So his guests
can have the best means for fishing and
pleasure excursions aside from the advan-
tages of a good hotel. His wharf is now
completed. Lumber is now upon the
ground, and the building will be rushed
in order to be ready for the winter season.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-09-28
Public Speaking.

The st. Augustine Capital Removal
association has arranged for meetings To
be held ut the following places and dates
for the purpose of discussing the question
of the removal Of the state capital to It.
Augustine:
Miami, Monday, October lst, 40 p.
III.
West Palm Beach. Tuesday, October
2nd, $50 p. IN.
Fort Pierce, Wednesday, October 3rd,
$50 p. IN.
Melbourne, Thursday, October 18th,
$50 p. IN.
Titusville, Friday, October 9TH, go
p. IN.
New Smyrna, Saturday, October 9th,
$50 p. IN.
Daytona, Monday, October Sth, 80
p. N.