davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

A telegraphic news report. from
washington states that Miss Kate H.
Pier, an attorney Of good standing ia
the Supreme Court, appeared to intro
duce her mother Mrs. Kate Pier, and
her sister Miss Pier, and ask that they
be admit tied to practice before thai
body, and that Mrs and Miss Pier both
took the oath 10 support the Consttu-
ton and were admitted to practice.
The Piers are of the remarkable fam
lily Of Milwaukee Piers. If that Incl
dent had occurred in the Supreme
Court of Delaware all of the judges
would have faintedl Women are iit Jo
practice in the United States Supreme
Court-by whole families-but they
are disqualified in Delawarel
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

The ordinary she'll which was man
ufactured 30 years ago only broke in.
10 from 90 to % pieces when it burst
40 the present time it bursts into 240,
while a shrapnel shell. which only
used to scatter 81 missiles now scat.
tiers $40. A present-day bomb, when
charged with peroxylene breaks up
into 200 pieces, and It is estimated
that # would effectively kill any one
standing within 220 yeards of the ex-
piOsiOn
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

Employment bureaus throughout
the United States are complaining Of
a lack OF customers. Men who are able
and willing to work can find plenty OF
Jobs without the assistance OF inter
mediaries. This fact is a fulhllment
Of the promises Of prosperity made by
the republican party in 1896. IL is one
OF the results Of protection. Bryan
and his populists and other anarchists
will find their theories ineffective
against these happy facts.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

The hydra-headed new county
scheme by whieh schuyihl county vii
icfc a landed slice of her domain 70
assist Hazleton to become a county
eat is again coming 10 the fore. The
political machine may favor the scheme
ln order 20 create new offices for
hungry o1lce-sceEers. but the light Of
dav was let IN on the object several
wears ago, and 70 was killed and WI.
remain dead, no one having the hardi-
ned to resurrect the corpse, In spite OF
talk 90 the contrary THE Pott-vLle
republican.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

SUI NNl+ MI fNNrlN AZ MI Ed.
John G. GRAY is on a business trip
20 North Carolina.
Lewis Elliott, of Baltimore. was e.
visitor ia the city yesterday.
M. and MIS-. Howard C. DJwhcs a~c
on a visit 20 Baltimore and Washiie
ton.
r. r. Iinwell of Omaha, Na5.. was
a recent Visitor in this city.
Rev. and Mrs Dennis McAllister cele-
Lra'o' thtir sixteenth wedding auui-
'crsaiy on Tuesday evening.
Charles Massey, of Washington, IS
visiting friends in the city.
Mir and Mrs. John j. Gallagher have
returned from their wedding ,riD.
Rev. and Mrs Vaughan S. Collins, o.
nr,of celebrated their sixteenth wed
ding anniversary last night.
C. p. Swartz. Of the New York H.
surance Press. spent several hours ir
this city on Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Wier, Of Boston, is tn.
guest Ct Miss Helen Scott
Albert Marks is threatened WITH ty.
phoid fever at his apartments at th.
Gables
Thomas T. Young, of the Farmer.
Bank, IS suffering with spraine
ankle.
Horace Jones, of Smyrna, is d.
guest of his brother, In this city.
Mrs. Victor Stirling, of Greenhiu. &
visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas
Luke 60 Covington. Ky.
James J.. Zcigier is In Washinetol
a4 q visit % friends.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
MR.. SULLIVAN AT CALVARY

Rev. j. Wesley Sullivan. Of Phil del
nhia, conducted an eyangellsiic meet
ng last evening. in Calvary Ba It's
hurch. corner Fourth and FIRE ch
froets. The meeting was well at end
and several requests we've made 'lr
over The meetings VIII be mt led
is end tomorrow evenings and VI.
llivan viii address each NEE ina
is evening his subject will be n.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

Under democratic revenue tariffs
American mechanics and laborers were
idle and in want while we consumed
the products of the busy laborers and
mechanics of Europe Under republic
can protective tariffs American wage
earners are busy and prospecting while
Europe consumes products of Ameri-
can factories.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
panusr Avertod.

"Tm late downtown everyday now
what obtains vor?'
II have 70 20 through an the news
Dapers and cnt ont the articles which
tell women how 10 get ND home mode
Christmas presents for their hus'
bands. indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

FOR SALH.-. t,n-roor'es hcus,.
7-i'h an oonvon.cncet, within ono
2 -uare Of troilev. TIE c7vner havn 3
Z ec6rted position out OF town. vii
-eii ~ = sacrifice. Arniv LAMBERT
:. FouLK. no. $40 Market street
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
A pLrAsANT sURPRIsE.

Harry Moreland was rendered O.
pleasant surprise by a party of hi
Young friends ct his home. No 1911
West Fcush street, last night. me
passed DELIGHTFULLY."- In music, games
nd other diversions, and at a late nou'
supper was served.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
THE GOINGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest to Feminine
Readers.
Nth THE cITYs VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
Of Wilmington People, Theu
Neighbors and Friends

An communications Intended for inser
rlon 10 this column should be addressed L.
Society Editor care o. The Evening Jour
nail Communications should be write
su one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
muAr no Yon wANrf

Advertise your wants IN the Evening
f,urnsa Fr1p l0vnnens wanted help
uanfed. 70 lei. Ton rent. for sale, hoard
me. and LOST and found ads win be pub
lished. three lines. one time, Tor a dime;
t1ios lnes Tor q oulrter,
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
Rinh ornan nrlndars.

In Italy is to be found a whole VII
iage Of well-to-do retired organ grind.
ers, who are now spending comtortc-
bic fortunes acquired ii America.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
wHA1 90 YOU WANrf

Advertise your wants II the Evening
Journal Employment wanted help
wanted, 20 let, for rent. for sale. board
a. aud lOsi and found ads WA be pub
Z fnei three lines on time for q dimes
thras tlnea Tor q Quaruur.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
AT A BRILLIANT WEDDING.

Miss A. Elizabeth Stroud. of No. no
West street. was a guest at The wed
ding Of Miss Harriet Coffin. daugh
ier Of X-CcngIessman Charles j. COZ
dn Of lIyatisviile. Md. and Percy
Cronmer Eelfeld Of Philadelphia The
wedding took place at MUiIkirk, The
country home Of The Collins, last nigh
and was q brilliant affair.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

More mushroom ,re raised In the
vicinity OF Paris lfan in any other
place q the worll
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
nEATTY sP0Ts REvIVFn-

Nobody can tell you just how o.
Why 4. happened that moth paiches-
those little circles. or crescents, OF
black court-plagter which are nov
worn by up-to-date damsels just at the
corner Of the mouth, or under the tenn
PIE OF close 70 the ear. OF In The m IDLE
Of the cheek or chin. or on the shoul-
dor--have come into favor again. Bur
that they have come back IS very evil
dent, according o. a Baltimore rirl,
who tells that a Charles street special
list in this sort Of thing says that the
maids who wear these black beauty
srots are following ono Of tho latest
Partisan fancies,
Moreover, she who thinks hat her
e1oFts n th.s d.gec9ca are Limited b.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
Stops the Cough
and works of The Cold.
RECENT LITERATURE

LNNIIIVo Hr0m0-QumInf IHDIHIs cule q
cold in J day No Cure, no Pay Price 2jc
Evening journal., 1900-02-08

cur Southern friends are beg nnine
Or fear that the sharp advance IN the
price OF hemp may soon make lynch
ing a luxury.-Washington Post
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
DocToRED NINE YEARS ron

DOcToRED NINE YEARS ron
TETTER.-Mr. James CASTOR. mer
chant. Of Wiikesbarre, Pa. writes:
Fer nine years 7 have been d sig lred
with Tetlor On ny hands and face. ~
lest I have found q cure in DR.. Agnew'.
Ontr'cnt Il HELPED me from tho frs
application, and new ] am perma ent.
II cured. "-1s Sold by Miller Drug Co.
402 Market end y. y. Dlnfor n. Mar.
let and 5eccld stZeets.
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
THE BANG SURELY COMING.

THE BANG SURELY COMING.
II you want to be thoroughly up-to-
date you must cultivate Sauce
p1ns' Already the women Of Paris
nave mad their pompadOurs reduced and
tneir bangs scissored TO the correct
shape, aud ii is predicted that by
spring the saucer bang will flourish
ana curl it's triumphant mat above tine
eyes OF women who know what's what
writes o woman who knows what is
what
Die saucer bang" has been especial
~ invented Co go with the new hats
it comes well down toward the eve
ofcws. Il Is round and wei defined
and light weight The powers thai
scissor are moderate in their frs.
shlnglinga, but look cut for tho elm
pings of six months from now. The
new departure is airy and simple but
lts simplicity Is the result OF most
careful planning. IL must be thlct
enough 90 show that 10 is q real bans
ana yet thin ENOUGH moi
10 alarm the women opposed 10 radica
changes. To must curl down and show
but a single layer The retreatiur
waves OF the modified pompadoui
above Il carry the impression II To,
Old thick bank which the Princess OF
wales and the Duchess OF YORK. hay,
never left of. Tho pompadour has rc
duced los bulk at the sides also. bat 81
sun swells out TO show it's loyalty ID
tho passing mode
by Easter Che saucer bang viii make
comfortable pad for fair heads howe,
IN devotional angles over church pew
Evening journal., 1900-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


ceremony uniting in marriage Miss
emma r. Aydon daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan w. Aydon, and Dr. j..
Harvey Spruance. at the home Of the
brides parents. No. zoos West Eighth
treet last night
The bride, handsomely g0wned in
itch duchess satin, profusely trimmed
with duchess lace, also wearing a veil,
was attended by Miss Helen b. Nc
Mechen. OF Philadelphia. Her frock
was of white crepe de chine, and she
carried great bunch OF fragrant
liza France roses. The brides bouquet
was of lilies of the valley and maiden
hair fern. Her veil was caught with
spray Of orange blossoms.
John Spruance acted as best man,
and the ushers We're Dr. Henry Spru-
lance and DR.. J. w. Longfellow, OF
/ Philadelphia.
/ The ribbon children were Maybelle
! Moore, a niece of the bride and Irving
Smith. The small maiden wore @
dainty little frock Of point de esprit
1 lace over pink silk. The boy wore
suit Of white pique- Rev Martin
3D. Dunlap. rector of Old swedes
church. performed the ceremony at z
O'Clock. James Roberts Of this city,
PLAYED the wedding march
After a two weeks trip South, DIT.
and Mrs Spruance viii be at home az
ter March 1. at the northwest corner of
j Second and Monroe streets.
Those who offered best wishes and
congratulations last night We're;
joseph Hyde William Wheatley,
Miss Carpenter, Mrs Anna Blackiston
Mr. and Mrs. David Mccoy, DR.. and
Mrs. j. T. V. Blocksom, Dr. Charles
iH. Elton. William Butt Miss l.. Edna
Walters, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Billiards,
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Johnson Mr. and
I Mrs Owen Spear, Miss Helen Palmel
Miss l.. Sawin. Miss Sawn, Charles II.
ilriiton, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sawin
Robert w. Tunis Mrs. 4. W. Tunis
Dir. and Mrs. Il. C Robb, Mr.. and Mrs.W.
@. TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Palma
tary. Mr. and Mrs. EnCch Moore Jr
Elizabeth r. Boggs, DR.. John p Nal
lcOlm. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w 0rismuth
lMr and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Miss Min
ME schabinger, c. r. Hendrlcks0n, Mr.
and Mrs. c. b. Voshell, Mr.. and Mrs. j
@. Farra, DIT. J. ~ Longfellow. Mr.. ant
Mrs. William NJ Pyle, Miss Ella r
'Smithers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carl sic
Miss Miller, Miss Julia A. Miller. Mr.
and Mrs Caleb Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
! j. w. Lawson, C. G. Brown, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Albert T. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs
Harry c. Tatman. Mr. and Mrs c. l..
Simmons, Miss L. Stelnicken, Mr.. an,
Mrs. +. c. Mason. OF New York: Homer
B Mason, of New York, Mr. and Mrs
Norris w. Smith Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
A. McManus, OF Philadelphia: Mr.. an,
Mrs. Daniel L. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs
, $. l.. Kahn, of Philadelphia: Mrs
Nathaniel Larkin Of Chester. Pa: Nj
lend Mrs. C. b. Jones, of Bala. Pa.
Miss lamar b. Aydon, of New York
IL Or. and Mrs. Joseph p. Pyle Miss Maui
Grier Mr. and Mrs w. G. Spruance. q
philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pal
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Brown. Mis-
RUSSELL J. Harvey VIII teman, Mr.. an
Mrs. George Russell, s. Il. Sawin. Nh
and Mrs. Frank Spruance. OF Philadel
mia Frank j. Spruance. DR.. and Mr.,
}. Paul Lukens, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
s. Harris Mrs. J. W. Truax. Mrs l.. 4
1oit' William c. Hicks. Miss McMee
hen, Of Philadelphia. and Colonel an
Mrs Enoch Moore
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24

any wagon having less width OF tires
than below specified, viz: On all wagons
having standard iron or steel axles, not
exceeding one and three Gig tbs inche.
tubular aXles not exceeding one and
seven eights inches, or thimbte skein
axles not exceeding Two aud one eight tn
inches, the width OF the tires shall not
be less than two inches; op all wagons
having standard iron or steel axles ex
ceeding one and three eighths inches
but not exceeding one and five -eighths
inches, tubular rXles exceeding one and
seven -eights inches, out not exceed inc
two and one-eighth inches, or thimble
skeln axles exceeding two and three
eighth Inches, but not exceeding two
and three-fourths inches, the width o
tires shall not be less than three anu
one half inches. On all wagons having
standard iron or steel axles exceeling
one and five-eighths inches, but not ex
ceeding two inches, tubular sxles ex
ceeding two and one.eig nth inches, but
not exceeding 40 and fve eigntas
inches, or thtmb'e Skein aXleS cX.
ceedlDg two and three-fourths inches
but not exceeding three and one fourtt
inches, the width Of tires shall be no,
less than four inches. Ga all wagons
having standard iron or steel axles ex
ceeding two inches, tubular axles eX
ceeding two and five eighths inches, on
Thin BILE skcin aXles exceeding three
and one fourth inches, the wlLtn OF
tires sha b, not less than four aad
one-half inches.
Sec. 2. That from and after the pas
sage OF this act and until January lst
l903, any p arson who produces Is Ger.
tiicate of the township board OF as
Of
effect that such person owns aud habit
ualiy uses at least one road vehicle
with tires not less than four inches liz
width. shall be exempt from road dutv
and from the payment OF commute
too road tax: Provided, That the pro
visions OF this section shall not apply
TO log carts or Og wagons.
SEC. j. That after January st, 1904
1T snail be unlawful for any person or
persons to use upon the public high.
ways OF this State, or any part thereof,
any wagon having tires of less width
than epeciti d in section 1 OF this act:
Provided, That the provision OF this
act shall not apply to pleasure vehicles,
nor to the use OF parts Of the publ c
highways by any person or persol Ia
transporting any crops or products
from one part to ar her of their prem.
ises: Provided, further, That ali wag.
ons now In use or that may be in use
January lst, 1904, OF less width than
above designated may be used until
worn out.
Sec. 4. That the violation OF any OF
the provisions OF this act shall be
deemed, and is hereby declared, to be
misdemeanor, and the offender, upon
conviction, shall be punished by a
fine OF not less than S. or not more
than Sl5 or by Imprisonment for not
more than 30 days.
Sec. 8 That it shall be the duty of
all county supervisors and members of
county boards OF commi, s!oners to see
that the provisions of this act are pro.
perly enforced, and to prosecute all
violations thereof.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24
HINTS TO FARM ERS.

The farmer who has fooled away
the fine weather of December anc
spcnt his time at the stores, will have
some idle days when the harvest comes.
He who hustles around and hauled in
pine needles and piled up heaps of
manure in December and January, and
prepares his land when the weather
will admit, will have to hire help to
gather his crops.
The farmer who tramps around with
a gun and tlOp- -cated dog all the pretty
days of winter, or visits the swapping
ground about three days in the week
and lets his wife and children rake up
brush TO keep them warm and do the
cooking is the mcancst man in the
ncighbOrhOOd. DO you know him ?
You can tell him by his wood pile.
| Many farmers broke their land deer
and narrowed well preparatory to SOW
ing wheat. Suppose few Of them
try it on corn and cotton land. Break
in January with two strong horses
Run the cutaway barrow or better
one if you know such, over the land
after hard freeze and thaw. Harrow
again just before planting time.
Reduce your cotton acreage, but
make up by thorough preparation
heavier fertillzihg and better cultiva
tion. BY that method you may make
more on ten acres than you usually dc
on fifteen.
If you wait until the middle O.
March to begin your farm work yol
will be behind this year. BE mastc
of your work and do not let il mastcl
yOu.-Sparan.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24

The Gettysburg, Pa, Star and
Sentinel, In commenting on story re.
Gently printed in Philadelphia paper
to the effect that back of Gettysburg
there Is located a factory building en-.
gagged In manufacturing battlefield
relics" calls attention to the fac,
that the manufacture OF bogus relics Ia
not necessary, rs ;here are still enough
bullets, buttons, swords, buckles and
pieces OF bone on the battlefield tC
supply the demand for some years to
come, and ell OF them genuine.
William A. Munsey, an ingenious
New Englander, has constructed q re.
markable model OF Boston as it ap-
peared In ITO. 1t consists OF q large
relief map OF the city, upon which are
placed in their proper positions accu-
rate representations In ministure OF
over 200 buildings which figure In CO
lonial history. The historical research
necessary for the preparation of the
model occupied several years.
Several manufacturing concerns
In the Schuylkill valley have been
forced to close down because unable to
@ecure enough bituminous coal. 1t is
stated that the Ice jam has passed out
at Plttsbhrg and boats and fats with
1894 900 bushels OF coal left Pitts burg
on Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24

Gold has been found in South Africa
since time immcmorial, and Moshona-
land is popularity supposed to be the
Land of Ophir mentioned in the Bible.
In modern times gold was first found
by Arabs as early as 1900. Now it is
found at Johannesburg, Klerksdop
Barberton and krugersdorp, in Swa-
Ireland at Knysa, at Potchcrfstrom
in Lululand.
Andrew Carnegie has given $780,
600 to Cooper Union, New York CITY,
for the establishment of a day school
in mechanic arts, the object of which
Will be to give such practical in
structlon as shall enable young men to
become lirst-class and skilled workmen.
Clouds that move in contrary di-
rcction to that of the surface current
indicate change of weather, because
they prove the existence of Two air
currents, one warm and the other cold
and the mingliug of these frequently
causes rain.
The San Martin (Mex.) cotton fac
tory, located near the town of that
namc, has been completed and is now
in operation. 1t employs about 300
operatives aud will soon give work to
200 more.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24
AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION =

AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION
They are telling u story 10 Washing
ton about Congressman Clayton, OF
Alabama, who used to be district at
torney in his State. 1t became HE
duty at one time to prosecute an old
man for making Illicit whiskey. Ii
was not very serious infraction OF the
law; but the old backwoodsm had
been reckless In his open violation and
1t was necessary to make an example
OF him. He was brought into court,
aud alter the government had stated
It's case the old man, who had no law
yer, asked to bs allowed to 20 on the
stand. He was told tnat this would
render him liable to answer any qu.s.
tions but he insisted
Well, uncle John," said Clayton,
did you really make any whiskey in
your still ?"
Henry" replied the old man, with
pathetic tone, 81 know'd your pA;
vote1 for your pa every time he ran
for edge. And, Henry, your pa would
never have axed me no Question like
that"
Th jurors laughed, tho court smiled
and Clayton relented. The old man
drove homs that night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24
DO You Need Am Electric Rel, p

For the past ten years, DR.. j Newton
Hathaway who is recognized as the great.
est of all our specialists, has been perfect
ing an electric belt, suitable to use in his
practice, one which he could furnish a. q
part of his system of treatment, and which
he could consciontiously guarantee. He
nov announces that he has perfected such
belt, which he believes to be the only
perfect belt made. 1t 70 light. handsome, o,
OF lreat power, and with new attachments
which makes it suitable for every case
He is prepared to furnish this belt to ali
patients who need 1T and who apply TO HIM
for treatment, at a merely nominal charge.
Write to DIR. Hathaway to-day, telling all
the belt, and If you desire the belt Wi be
sent q. D. ID. for inspection. Address DR..
Hathaway Il Co., 22H South Broad street,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24

The claim is often made for Omaha
that 1t Is exactly In the center of the
United States. As u matter of fact,
though, Omaha 10 on the line that di.
vldes the country into eastern and
western haivus IT Is considerably TO
the north OF the line that divides the
country into northern and southern
halves. The txact geographical center
OF tho United States, calculating be
tween long glLudlLai and latiJudiual OK
tremes, Is a spot In Kansas about
twenty miles north OF the point at
which the boundaries of Kansas, Okla
homa and the Indian Territory meet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24

l:4O IN train makes ulose connection
AT Gam un Falls for all poi nts on S. A. T..
close connection at Greenwood for ali
points on 5. A. l.. and G. & G. Railway,
way hS'ii-
For any information relative ito t,cle,s
rates, schedules. etc, address
w. y. CRAIG. Gen Pass. Agent
n NJ NORTH Sol. Akt AngD Ia, Ga
TM EMpnaoN. 1ratfr .".
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-01-24

D. ILL., Il p. m M noon. IN" night
for Camden 0:l5 a. M and i:ib a m 9nn9uay. a9uay.
Eng leave Camden for Kingvillo daily except
tndaS tsr daS1 ss esssn, m snd and S69 3 m Also
m; m; Returning leave Sumter at 80 A. M. and
s0G p % making at RinsSis wtS aa
sion daily for Glendale Jonesviilo Union G dvs aHs
Uopae Sna "a and intermediate polnts at Ii rs a.
d.,1S Trains M leave Toecoa, Ga, for Elborton, Ga,
G Sas p ioa3o W. fEsGSns ESsn&toa sunhsy Ss
soPs at STRaaes ToSaass wiis o fp.na
bst%ssnp nS "n5 in daily service
western Vestibule Limited. Throush P PnlIman IpIm.n
sleeping cars between New York and New Or,
s and ALSO NsM NA"s and M9as9m
syat PEg2nAaN SKARR and
inston and Atlanta Leaving Washingtan" " oaoh aS
viii tsToush SnS hhrSaay Satyween tSHss. %sss
hgton and San Francisco without ohaneS.
bamsn b '@Is drsw,errooa seays all meals en- route
sSssa ,oT s1S b2I5Ss oSSSosa Sfs Sss
.,i,S H9' s. and United States Fas. Mail run.
bstng composed OF coaches. through yyitSon{
chenYe FOR passengers Of al, classas Pulimnn
arewing.r9om eleeping car, between NoN YORK
and New Orleans. via Atlanta and ~ n,uteomery
and between Charlotte az ID Atlanir. Dinfna osrs
serve all mSsls enroute.
NOS ~ ~, 84 and l2--Pullri IAN sleepins s oars
sethrR6 SosWSSn R6Sbmmond m and OH rotte Via banye.
ssooaahpSuhd oana 20 NOS. and 83. northbound Nos
o. ana ~ Connection at Atlanta with Through
iii xailman RraWing.room sleoping car for JsoE.
wick :" o"i i"r oruhS
Connection made at spartanburx with
through Pullman sleeper for Asheyilie.e RSa@u!
vile and Cincinnati; also at Columbin scr ".
Vannah and JACKSONVILLE ~A "~
FRANKS. CANNON. I'M orup
Third Y.P. % Gen Mgr. TrnfSe NJ,
Washington, d. q WeshfnatoY l. n
W, A. TURK, SIX HARDwInT
dYss.sf,gks 1''''a:saafh 'asaafhsSsSS hsSSssssSSSts..