davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
AT THE DUouEsNE CARNEGIE PLANT
Strikers Say They VIII Tie 1t Up sure-AH
the Ladle Men Stay Out.

Strikers Say They VIII Tie 1t Up sure-All
the Ladle Men Stay Out.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2.-The principal in
terest in strike matters yesterday was
conferred in the Duquesne plant, where
it was expected the strikers would
make decided move toward closing
down the entire works. The report
from there last night said that the
situation was critical. The two boss
meters and all first helpers went to
work as usual yesterday morning, and
all twelve furnaces were charged. Only
one second helper went in, and all
ladle men stayed out. The strikers
made thorough house-to-house cam
vass of open-hearth men all day. AT
4 p. M, time for helpers and ladle men
to go on, pickets were on duty on the
streets and turned back three ladle
men.
The night turn was badly crippled,
but men were brought from the Bes-
semer department to help out, and the
mill was running full. Sixty of the
day turn men were Off.
II the open-hearth is shut down the
forty-inch mill must also shut down.
This mill supplies AIonessen, Wander
grift and the tin mills, hence the move
ment is important to the strikers. Mill
officials admitted that strike was on,
but said no serious results would fol
low. Thirty coal and iron police We're
brought from Braddock, and the night
and day borough police, with four eX-
tras, were on duty.
A conservative estimate of the
amount of strike benefits that are to
be paid by the Amalgamated Associa-
ton to its striking members now idle
has been placed at $4,000 every week
This is basing the number of benetici
nries at 10000 with the average pay
ment to member at "a Il week. Sec
rotary Williams declares there will be
plenty of money to care for all the
striking members. and in cases where
the 81 is not enough for the care of II
member and his family more will be
given.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
GREAT FLOOD AT CLEVELAND
Costly Residences in the Fashionable
Quarter Inundnted.

Quarter Inundated.
Cleveland, Sept. 2.-Angry floods
swept over district eight miles long
and mile and a half wide in the
best part of this city, doing immense
damage to property. The deluge was
due to unprecedented rainfall, accom-
panied by cloudburst. The precipita-
ton was the greatest in the history
Of the city, amounting to 4.2S Inches
in fourteen hours. AT night, after
brief respite rain began falling again,
md further damage is feared.
Costly residences In the fashionable
quarter were speedily inundated, and
the panic-Stricken occupants were ta
ken out in boats. Not only were the
living driven from their homes, but the
turbulent waters ravaged two Gene
tcries, tearing out the collins and toss
ing them and their contents into the
wreckage, Which represents n property
loss of 81 100000. Streets, bridges,
railway lines, telegraph and telephone
poles fell before the terrific onslaught
Beautiful parks have been devastated,
churches and residences undermined,
flooded and filled with debris of every
conceivable sort. 1t seems almost
marvellous that no lives We're lost.
-----------------------------
knights Templars Elect Officers.
Louisville, Aug. Bottle grand en-
campment of knights Templars has
elected Henry Dates Stoddard of
Bryan. Tex, grand commander, to sue
coed Reuben IL. Lloyd of California;
Colonel George M. Monlten of Chlca-
go was elected to succeed Mr.. Stod-
dard as deputy grand master; Rev.
II. w. Rugg of Rhode Island adj
vanced one rank to the Office of grand
generalissimo, made vacant by the
election of Colonel Moulton; William
B. Melish of Cincinnati was elected to
succeed Rugg as captain general,
while Joseph A. Locke of Portland,
Me-. the junior grand warden, was
made senior grand warden.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

BARGAIN IN RESIDENCE PROPERTY
hOuse and lot in one of the best resident
portions of city of Manchester for sale chenp
and on easy terms. Good dwelling, barn, etc
ENQUIRE at DEMOCRATS OFFICE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM LUDLOW.
illness was first noticed on his arrival
in the Philippines in May last. He
was at once sent home in the hope
that the American climate would re-
store him, and went at once to Con-
vent.
General Ludlow entered the military
academy from New York in 1860, and
being graduated before the close of the
civil war entered the corps of engi
neers. He rendered conspicuous SER
vices in the south, for which he was
breveted lieutenant colonel. His last
services We're as military governor Of
Havana and in the Philippines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

the steel combine failed to agree TO tie
terms of the wage settlement MS laid
down in the convention. You cannot
make it too strong that the present
strike had the Endorsement of every
delegate. President Shaffer cannot
take up the REPUTATION Of the article.
put every delegate to the convention
should and is willing to do SO"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

"Mr. Charles d. Neff is finished
pianist" N. A. Hessenhruch, Lepsic
Conservatory, Lepsic, Germany.
ellis playing contains those elements
of dignity and good style which are so
earnestly desired by all pianists. e.
r.. Kroeger, st. Louis, Mo-, president
of the National Music Teachers As
ISOLATION. 36tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Fatal FIRE IN NEW YORK
Six Persons Lose Their Life in Tenement
House Blaze,

New York, Sept. I'm the pres
ence of hundreds of persons, who stood
powerless in the street, five children
were burned to death and woman
was instantly killed by jumping from
third-story window in fierce fire
caused by the accidental overturning
of an oil stove in Il three-story frame
tenement at 219 Graham street, Will
iamsburg. The dead are: Mrs. Roth
giesser, 81 years old; Annie Beck, 10
years; Lille Beck, years; Minnie
Beck, 5 years; Joseph Beck, . months;
Frank Budd. infant.
Over score of residents in the ten
ment We're almost sutfocated to death
by the smoke and narrowly escaped.
Several daring rescues We're accom-
plished by the tiremen. When the fire
spread Mrs. Rose Frank rushed to u
window on the second floor and with
Firemen We're ready in the street and
Mrs. Frank was caught in blanket
without injury.
The tenement house. which was a
wooden structure. burned with wonder
full rapitlity, and was almost totally
destroyed The fire started in the
apartment of Mrs. John Dirks, on the
top floor, while Mrs. Dirks was prepar-
ing supper on the oil stove. The tene
ment housed seventy-fve persons,
mostly women and children.
Dead Will Number Twenty-E Eight.
Philadelphia, Aug. Silt is now
reasonably certain that at least TWEEN
ty-eight persons persisted as result
of the explosion of one of the boilers
of the steamer City of Trenton on the
Delaware river above this city on
Wednesday afternoon This conclu-
sion is reached by the police authors
ties through the fact that seventeen
persons are missing, and those, with
eleven bodies already recovered, make
a total of twenty-eight. Two who
were on the missing list have been
found. Ten persons are still in Sc
rious condition as n result of the dis
aster, of whom four are in critical
4 condition, and may die.
Eleven Dend in Wreck.
Newark. N. Y, Aug. 31.-The wreck
of south-bound passenger train OH
the Sodus Bay division of the Penn.
sylvania railroad Northern Central)
Thursday night has resulted up to this
writing in the death OF eleven persons
as follows: Rev. DIR. A. Park Burgess
and Mrs. A. Park Burgess. Syracuse;
Francis Burleigh and Mrs. James w
| Ford, Newark, N. Y; Mrs. Anna Kane
Elmira; William Meagher. Scdus
Point; Howard Tubbs. Mrs. l.. II
Hood and Mrs. c. II. Bradley, Seneca
Falls; Mrs. Elizabeth Todd, Newark
1 n. Y: Mrs. G. G.. Edwards. ST. Paul
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04
Manchester n1arkets.
Conservatory of Music

Upper Iowa University, Fsyette,
lows, the leading School Of Music in
northern Iowa. CHARLES ID. NEFF,
A NJ, NJ. b., Director. New England
Conservatory, Boston, Mass.
Through courses in Piano, Organ,
Voice, Violin, Harmony, History,
Theory and Stringed Instruments. Re
citals and concerts by Faculty and
Students. Three specialists ara in
charge, besides assistants. Fall term
opens September II.
Send postal for. full information to
CHARLES d. NEFF, Fayette, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-04

sswo Assignee of Albert E. Erentress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
Flr.. volunteer y. LIx,nn

The frat volunteer for the civil war
- still living. He In DR.. Charles F.
Rand, Of Washington, retired from
active practice by reason of trouble-
some wounds received nearly 20 wear.
ago. A certificate in the capitol at Al
bsny atteEts the priority of DR.. Rand's
tender OF his services. The GER
tihcats is signed by the mayor and
two prominent citizens Of Batavia, N.
y; also by the county clerk and sheriff
OF the county of Genesea, sta ting that
within less than ten minutes after tbs
can OF President Lincoln, April is,
1851, for 7S,oOc men, was taken from
the wire the name Of Charles r. Rand
was enrolled a. . soldier. Two gov
ernors OF the state Of New York and
three presidents Of tho United STATE,
have recognized his patriotism and gal
isntry. rs was twice personally hon
Ored by President Lneoln. New Yorhr
remembered him with Q gold medal.
appropriately inscribed. The Uufts6
statss loxsrnnsst lee prssentsd. him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
FOR HIM TO sURRENpER

SHOUTING FOR HIM TO SURRENDER.
as cavalry. Our regiment was often
out week at time covering almost
as much ground as a cavalry COM
mand would cover in the same time,
and we had all sorts of adventures.
i remember on one occasion, as we
approached a rather pretentious
house. we saw man in gray walking
from the stable to the house. We
had come up quietly, moving quickly,
and our arrival was wholly unexpect-
ed.
When we reached the house an old
lady who came to the door said there
were no men about the place; that all
her sons were in the southern army,
and that the men servants were away.
The orders were to search the house.
We went through every room with
out finding any signs of : man. At
last, before giving up the search, I
said to the boys: L will look under
the bed 1 did so, and was surprised
beyond measure to find a man in a
confederate officers uniform looking
me In the eyes. 1 covered him with
my revolver and demanded that he
surrender. He replied promptly: Il
will see you in hell first
AZ knew we had a fight on our
hands, and we disposed ourselves to
capture the officer, who had the adj
vantage OF position. He was a plucky
yellow, however, and proposed to
make his fight in the open, but as he
crept from under the bed one of the
boys who was on the bed caught him
by the hair and chucked his face down
on the floor, shouting for him to sur
render. At this the old lady sprang
forward, threw her arms around the
man on the bed, and pleaded with
him not to murder her only son. The
reply was: The best way to save YOUR
son is to tell him to surrender and
she ordered that officer to surrender
just as II he had been boy six years
old.
''Ths officer obeyed and came out
from under the bed crestfallen and
indignant. When he looked out of the
window and saw the full regiment
awaiting the outcome of the scrap,
he said: ~All right; but It's hard; it's
dsvilish hard. paid $500 for my fur
Tough, and I haven't been at home an
hour. Now, what are you going to do
with meT He was taken away with
the regiment, walking along with our
captain. and talking easily shout tho
war and the country. We captured
several other officers and men at home
on furlougha, and caused q cornmotion
throughout the whole district through
which we raided."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1901
AN EXPENSIVE FURLoUGH.
what 1t Costs a Confederate Omcez
to Make a Short Visit to
HIS People.

Infantry raids" said the major, in
the Chicago Inter Ocean, "were as
common in our part OF the army as
picket skirmishes. Most of the boys
remember the several raids we made
toward Red Clay early in 1864. Our
regiment was there one day, and the
next confederate cavalry regiment
occupied the place. The day after
that we drove them out, remained a
Few hours, and our rear guard was
scarcely out of the place when the
eonfederates occupied it again. Three
days later we found the place unoc-
cupied, swept around it and were re-
turning when we were attacked half
way to camp. Raiding is not occupa-
tion of country. A raio has a defin-
lite object, and it's success depends
upon the mobility of the moving col.
umn.
In the western army infantry
came to have almost as much mobility
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
GET MONEY.
YORK RIVER LINZ, WEST III poru,
The Favorire Route North.
LIZ VI RICHMOND

LIZ VI RICHMOND
Train No. 16, $50 n.
Iiy ORE LIMITED, Daily, except SUNDAY
for West Point, and intermediate stations
days and Frtdays with stsaNer for Ralu.
more Monday, wednesday and Friday.
Train No. &c, s 30 p. n.
Loo Exp-ess Mon wednes & Fridays, 70
Weat Point and interms date sta ITEMS con
Lt<ss with stage ct Lester manor 20 waller.
kk and Tappshannock: also at West Petn
heRs.
Train No. u, o ZEE A n.
Local NIxHD, leaves daily, except spnda,
from Virginia st.eet Staten for Mest Point
ana Intermediate stations, CONNECTING Win
stage 1t Lestor nanor for WAikertoa and TAp.
pahanAoek,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:16 .. m: BAily, from West Point, with Con.
cnon nom Baltimore Wednesdays FridAyu
io:4s am. sundays and Mon days
500 m. Daily, except Sunday from Wa.A
Point ana intermediate atatiOnS.
steamers leave West Point Monday Wed
aesday and Friday $50 2. NJ arriving 9alt: \.
more. 500 6: M, Returning leave Balfin1ore
boo p. m Friday, Thursday and SaturSay
steamers cal at all landings on YORK
River. ~VA
O. W. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent
go Z. kain 81 Richmond. Va.
WA 1uKk.
Asac AAAASeA cen. Pass. Aet.
FRANK 8. CANNON.
Third vios-Presadont aad Genera Nau.r.,
Weshihgton, d. o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
LID DOMINION srEAMsHIP 0o

PaasHLIEk FoR REV YORK, EXCEPT svrnAv
s nassengeu can leave Richmond aailvs~S1Alss
via Chesapeake and Ohis rsiI~SSs
- n. or Richmond and Peteriburg - ~
49, se. kNorfolk sad Western routelp % "A -
49,, 'sonse az Norfolk with Old DomIaS
L,sno steamer sailing same eyenin1 atS
O'CLOCK for New York ~
Alckets on sale 81 Richmond Transfa, r..
KY ., POS east Main Street: ChessnesL "a 49,
S.9y runway and Richmond and Petersh@,@
80. .S%a oepots, and &C upany's afioe -
esnsin Ssreet, Richmond. BaRSaee ohr.SST
10, NJ rRBIeHf.
sh,nSeS York and all peirt s beyond car -
e-a 1874 % steamers. sailing from RicA mo.,
DSV MONDAr, WEDNEsDVYs ~ FRI
: % ~ This steamer csrriea steer
nnnifest closed enc hour before sautp~ 49,
kkirTslght received and forwarded And H..
onts on fading Issued for all northern e.sse%
- PRoh NEW NoRK'
ssngers can leave daily exoeps San aau
49, "a loaterday p NJ TO NorfoI or S,sS
49,. Somiort, connecting with Norfolk 49,
,.sin n railroad or Chesspeahs and oistS
Erelgh' for Richmond By s,e.m., v,..r
urda Iendnys and Wednesdays 90 p M SSt
s, Sailings from oenpsny's pier. 10 !, nor,.
az ~, noot q Beach Street. Freixht rnoeirS1
M Lvrwarded daily except unSay.
o' nuraher Information apply 20
JoHE.F MAYER, ArsnN
Isl7 east Main sSreaa
- Richmond, vs
W. La y uinsndeu. Pres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
GEORGE wn.hiurton

george Washington.
DOWN the road to Valley Forge, In thu
grip Of winter weather,
Oeath, defeat and hunger stalked along;
fhantoms grim upon HIS vision; wond' rims
IL his God would ever
crush the tyrant, help the helpless, riShi
the wrong.
Patient in disaster he. misery and vani
around him
Who ragged band of heroes led;
SIsckest specters of the night ever yiRila nj
they found him.
True and faithful to cause so nearly
Out OF depths like these he came. and thu
oswning of a nation
Was the guerdon that he urests.a fror-
the foe;
For himself the wreath OF laurel, steadfaR,
love and alteration
VI hundred million freemen here below.
Gone the day OF Valley Forge, gone the
misery and sorrow,
Like the clouds before the sun all mel,
away:
And memory immortal will hail his nams
tomorrow
As his countrymen remember Il TODAY.
-Chicago Times-Hereld.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT Der. 21, 1900.
Trains Leaves Richmoud. Va

Trains Leaves Richmond. Va.
ii.ss \. NO u sUu7BFBE IxPn
atlanta AuRrsts 1scktov iss rd
GreensDorO, salisbury. srsSCnsriotts.
sleeper open az Richmsp eea:Eo o. M
TOPS lSr passengers . local stations.
With New York andt47orids Express
tween New York snd Tampa. With con.
connects At DaDviRe. Chsriotse Win
the Washingtouanc Southwestern I'm
iIed NO 81, o1AryinR through sleepers
Resn new York and Nashville EeW
York sud Aeuuxsnis and new Ycrl and
rev OrleAns slso. Pullman Tour1st
sleeper Mons avs, Wednesdays and FRI
Titheat chan Re, with connections Tor
All Points in Texas, Mexico and Cali
u:o1 \ No. ]. solid train daily .or Cha,
Iotts, n: O. Connects at Moseley vim
Lsrnytlle and Powhatan railroad nj
ss eysTnis lei Ter GiaIksvine. Oxford, Ken.
soI Durnam, Raleigh. and winston
States s.n Fast Man solid train, dsJy Tor
carries sleepers New York 70 dew or
leans ana New York to Jaoksoav,IIe
me-. Mismi tor Nassau Hsbana, Cuba
mons mons 70 Birmingham through At
through train sleeper SALISBURY. to
nooga.
600 ?. n. NO II. LOCAL, daily e1oep, suads,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RiCHMoN ND
IS p. NJ, from Atlanta Augusta. Ashsvtn.
and all points south
see r n, from Keysville and local tations.
nos. 81 and 81. between hanchesser ana Ne.
apolis.Vs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16

gor simply send your name and address
oDr ia. W. Knapp, 1872 Hull Bldg, Detroit,
Mich and he wifi gladly send the free re-
oelpt with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home. This IN Ger
taiply a most generous offer and the foiloyg-
u ing e1Sraets taken from his daily mail show
Wnet men think OF his generosity.
Dear tir:-PleaSe accent nv nsuce-o
thanks for yeursof recent date Thaye Civ.
en- your treatment a thorough test aud the
Denent has been extraordinary. It has
eonpietely oraced me up. am Just as viror
how happy am"
Dear sir:-Your method worked beauti-
5u1Iy. Results were exactly what 1 needed.
suepgth ana vtgor have Completely re-
surneo and enlargement Is entirely sasisfac-
Dear sir:-Yours was received ana had
40 yrouole In making use OF the receipt as al
reCted, and after few days use can truth.
Inlly say IT Is a boon to weak men. 1 am
gree,tiy improved In size, strength and Wig
Al corresPondence IL strictly confidential.
t meleu IA plain sealed envelope. The receipt
man to have It. ~SA1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
POETIC GEMS.
Washington.
A ROY,S CONVERSATIONS

Washtn StOn. a.
A BOYS COMPOSITION.
wish my composition was done!
what snail 1 write about Washington ?"
The Composition.
First there's the, jolly old chimney-syeeus
w washington Wesley Lincoln Keep:
ne Is black, but one or the incest meni
L wish our chimneyd get foul again!
linen there's Washington, up in the north
OF the state,
Where went last summer with Lou and
Kate
To visit an uncle / never had seen.
, Tnu most got hurt in the moving mach ine
Anen there's Washington avenue, right ir
this town;
a boy in our school lives there-Tom
And railroad train that you've seen, ]
guess,
They call 1t the Washington fast express.
The president lives in Washington. too
Not the one where l went with Kate and
Lou;
It's bigger. think. though I'm not very
sure,
But it's where folks go on their weddins
tour.
Ihen, let me see, there's a western state
SSheo Washington-and 1t must be great
oeheVe their summer comes early In
spring
I'd just like to see that sort of thingl
ana on, there's another 1 most forgot
EeorSe Washington, who fought a lot
a long time ago. in war they had
When my great-great-grandpaw was only Z
lad.
There! my composition is done,
ana mats all know about WashinRtonT'
emma u Dowd, In Youths Companion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
CIammarcinl Aafixifr.

Tommy-Pop. what In near. by
commercial aetivity7 son ~ -
Tonnny's Pop-Commsrcial setivi-
ty. my SON, often consists q docRins
ersditofs.--Philadslphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
His HussIinr war-

"She started to say something
about kiss, and"
Young Higgins grinned in WELL
warranted appreciation of his own
acuteness
Il took the words right out of
her mouth."-Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
The Young piplom.t.

Mother-No. Johnny, you have had
pie enough.
Johnny-Mother, Il Is impossible
90 have enough Of your piei
he gets another piece.-Boston
Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16

q plat IN the most beautiful part OF
Arlington, where. at the proper time,
the state of New York will erect n
monument worthy of her first volun-
teer.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16

As Johnny Views 1t.
Mas a vegetarian,
Pas q fsith-cur-lst,
Uncle John, he says he's an
Anti-imperyulist.
Sister Sues a Wagner crank,
Brother Bill plays golf,
Gran pa tells us what he takes
Fer to cure his cough.
Cousin Jen writes poetry
Tells us what she's wrote
Aunt Lavinia always claims
Wimmen ought to vote.
j go out In the back yard
Soon as they commence,
Men my dogs tn only ones
What's got any sense.
Baltimore American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
1t Spoiled Him

Blinks-That fellow Sharpleigh is
the most insufferably conceited man
ever saw. What has he ever done to
gain such high opinion of himself?
Winks-I believe he once found a
mistake in newspaper.-N. Y. Week
ly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
Presumption.

He wondered oft II God had not indeed
Set him apart, somehow, from all the
rest,
And chosen to put sorrow In his breast.
To scourge him and to cause his heart q
bleed
BY keeping from him all he deemed the
best
or Joys or blessings men may seek to claim,
He wondered oft If he was not opprest
And spitefully compelled to feel the fiams
Ard smart of GODS displeasure day By
day
BE that was Just a moving mite among
Some billions more-whose praise no ma a
had sung
Who had but idled by the busy way
Who had, in truth. done naught but claim
his birth
To let God know that he was here on
earth.
IS L. Kiser, in Chicago Times Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-16
$. a. -.
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Fsvorite Route South.
Schedule in Eject June. Bird, 1900.
Leaves chesapeake sHd Ohio .Brosa
Street Station.
'O bp n; Daily. eIoers Sunday, for Peters.
Ws., ana AL points South. and Sour
$50 NJ Florida Mail and Exnrsas >, s.n,.
"r retersourg, Henderson Raleish a.
raw, Camden, Columbia. saxarr,.s
Tncss, nvlleTamps, FerS andina, and a.
Fior1da potnss ess
90 Z. M. .'FLcB&OA LIMITEDn a.s,x a.,
fetersburs, Henderson. RsieiehA W. ~
mington, eharlotte, Chesrer- xta -
huants, Montgomery. Mobile, New o.
Sheraw, Csmden. Columbia. Sav.nr.n
Jaoksonvttle Tampa. kernnndins 49,
All Flerida points.
Trans arrive from outh az Chesapaa
so NJ =. ~. sssdo1 lisa
Eor tickets, checking bAsalg, sreep,nv n
Line railway once ono aP ga E the ssaboard
mona Transfer Oompany, COS East Mar
Ienerson Hotel, and a. depoI tictss IL
d M. BoYKIN,Geoeral AIT.
70 EsatM Main ga