davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29

brother, William will come to him self, and he is the only person who can cause that result"
 Spinney is only IT years old, but he has been interested i'll hypnotism for long time. A travelling operator worked on him for headache few weeks ago and cured the ailment. Inn mediately afterward Spinney exert ed the influence on some of his com panions, and that night, believing that he might be able to hypnotize him. self, he stood before full-length mir TOT, and succeeded.
 When under his own influence he is said to have assured himself that he could bend backward to- the floor and not be injured, and he did so. Then he threw himself backward on his head and neck, and did not seem to suffer from the heavy fall.
 In the night he disappeared, and toward morning was brought home suffering from badly cut forefnger. He had been found in the dead of night at Cleghorn, two miles away. He had broken window pane in a residence, and was saving his finger across the ragged glass to prove that it could not hurt him. In explana- ton he insisted that he was Jesus Christ.
 This was week ago. Nearly a month ago he assured himself that he need not sleep, and since that time he has not closed his eyes. Nor phine, injected with a view to fore ing him to rest, is said to have near ly killed him. He eats little, and is never still moment.
 Physicians are inclined to believe the boy is. crazy. His brother, who is a student of hypnotism, insists that the boy is only under his own spell, and that he will come out of it in time
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
BUNKER HILL NOTES.

Again in regard to Indian relics found about Bunker Hill, it is ascer- tained that there are numerous collec- tions of Indian arrowheads i'll the pos session of local people who regard them in a valuable sense. and hesitate about parting with them. NJ. M. Woods, the milk dealer, is the owner of a varied collection, evidently genu- inc and almost perfect in shape. MT Woods has picked up these arrow heads about his property from time to time, and it is common occurrence to unearth these implements of war fare. MT Schuelke is also the possessor of collection, some of the arrowheads being discovered only last week. These relics of some extinct tribe of Indians are not as we'll preserved as those found in other parts of the Naugatuck valley. They are of white and red quarry, sharp, rounded and edged to a nicety. Some are broken, clipped off, and others appear as if only half com pleted.
 c. H. Wells has returned from New Jersey.
 Henry James, Robert Jillson and George Farnham have returned from a delightful outing at Walnut Beach.
 Miss Fannie Morris has gone for a short vacation at the Pan-American.
 Miss Alice Peters and daughter will start for Buffalo next week to take in the sights of the exposition.
 w. G. Upson and son Harry have returned from the seashore.
 Mr and Mrs E. H. Oviatt have re- turned from the shore
 Julian stoddard and Leon Farnham have returned from Morris.
 Jerry Terrell and family have re- turned from the shore.
 l.. A. Rose is in receipt of hand some new delivery wagon for his milk route.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
NAU1ATUGk NJ1GG. .T5.
THE HEARING ON TROwBRIDGE
 ROAD GOES OVER.

Manager of Consolidated Team Wants
 Game of BaIl-Nr LiIley Is Rapid
 ly Demolishing the Culver Building.
 Several witnesses were heard yester- day on the question of benefits ana damages on the proposed Trowbridge road. after which the hearing was au- iourned until Friday morning at J o'clock.
 There was no session of the borough court this morning
 ". R. Freeman of Plainyille. is spending few days in town with his father, C. \. Freeman of Meadow street.
 A fair sized audience turned out at the Gem Opera house last night to wit ness .FaIio Romain." The show in itself was good but the audience was Disappointed in not seeing Miss Cooke in the fire and stereopticon dance as was advertised.
 The manager of the Consolidated team. which has not been advertised by that name. wishes the manager Of the Naugatuck Consolidated team, which has advertised themselves as such. to give the .-outcasts.' as they are called q chance to play for the name on Thursday. September ,. They also state that the team calling them selves the Consolidated have inserted in the newspapers several hints that they wish a game and that this is q chance for them to secure the game if they wish to pay and see whether they have. the best team as they claim or not
 The Second division. A. O. H.. will give their annual picinc at Linden park on Labor day.
 number of Naugatuck people left this morning to enjoy the excursion of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad company to Newport.
 The Amos Culver homestead on High street has been sold to Nathaniel Bronson of Waterbury,
 The East and West Side business men are struggling for supremacy on Hitchkiss field this afternoon.
 The Culver building on the corner of Main and Maple streets is fast dis appearing and it is thought that MT Lilley will soon commence work on the new building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Athletic Clergyman Needed.

An illustration of the growing de- mand for athletic clergymen was re- gently given by country curate, who received notice to quit because he was not a good cricket player. Though unexceptional in other respects, his vicar declayed that what this par ish really needs is a good, fast bowl CT, with a break from the on. Lon don Telegraph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
From Lords, to Commons.

As an instance of new energy in the government whips room, it may be mentioned that in view of the divisions on the civil list bill the secretary of Lords cricket ground was requested by wire to send back all unionist M. P.'s watching the play. The result was the dispatch of a dozen in fast han soms.-East Anglican Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
ItunrofessfonaI

CT can't dramatize this cook book, ; said the playwright in disheartened tones.
 '.Pray, why not?" queried the great author, in surprise.
 Well" said the playwright, "these recipes which require carrots, eggs and other deadly stage missiles hard ly seem to me to be professional" - Boston Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
HYPNOTIzED HIMSELF.
Seventeen-Year-Old Boy Exerts In- Huence Over Himself Which Is
 Beyond His Control.

Self-hypnotized while looking into the eyes of his reflection in mirror, William J. Spinney, of Fitchburg. Mass, is beyond his own control. He is in state where medicirewill not affect him i'll producing much-needed sleep, and the power of the ordinary
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
The Reason.

MT. Frontpew-I am glad you belong to our church choir, my dear, it is such an orderly organization; I never see you whispering to one another during services.
 Mrs. Frontpew-No. none of us are on speaking terms.-Ohio State Jour naL
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
HeIn wnnted-Mnle.

Mrs Hauskeep-Goodnessl This meat is absolutely raw. This new cook is wretched; she never cooks anything half enough.
 Mir Hauskeep-Don't blame her, She's only woman.
 'sWhat has that to do with t?'
 ..WeI, 'woman's work is neve done you know" Philadelphia Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
A Dinerenee

@Great Scott. Bjones. you look az though you had swallowed Ia hay stacki"
 Nope. Not exactly. But you see it's the style nowadays to appear in- fellectual."
 sHumphl If that's the case you ought not look as if you had swal- lowed anything -rzDeuver Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
He Relieves Her Nina.

Mrs. Isaac-I am surprisedl nefer expegted to see you gome home in- togsigatedl
 Isaacs- -hic-Rachel,. don't say vordl met a feller vot paid for dis chag. I didn't-hic-gost me cendtl Puck
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
studies Elementary Diplomacy.

The sultan of Turkey is one of the most enthusiastic chess players in Eu- rope. He will play for hours without intermission, and will not allow any matter of state to interfere with the game in which at the time he is en- gaged.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Made Insane by Noise.

At the age of 13 Mrs. Helen Mama warren, of Binghamton, N. Y, was married. Now, at the age of 36, she has IA children, and they are so noisy that they drove the mother insane.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Not Built rhat Way.

Tess-Miss Skrawnay is going to the mountains this year, as usual, be- lieve.
 Jess-Yes, I believe she can't bare to go to watering place.-Philadel- phia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
The Correct System of Raising Children

a m in longed of
   write Verify they asked questions social of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Sentiment and Discretion.
illv-Did she accept you

BlIIy--Dld sht accept you?
 Jack-Well, she said she'd make memorandum of my proposal and consider it when the weather gets fa- vorable for mental effort.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Good une for 1t

If you have the detective instinct, remember there are no murderers or embezzlers to hunt down these days; use it to trace the books that have been borrowed from you.-Atcbisop GlQhe,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
The Greatest Writer.

The greatest writer is he who gives his readers the most knowledge and, takes from them the least time.-Chi- cago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
Let us have mothers convention"

And the others answered with one voice: Wont that be cute? Let's.'
 And it was so.
 Now, when they had gath cred in the place of the con- vention there arose one among them with a paper.
 And the heading of the paper was: "The Only Real Tip on the Correct Mode of Raising Children
 And the woman who had the paper was maiden of uncertain age, if you took her word for it.
 But, verify, if you took a look at her there was neith- CT uncertainty nor doubt in thy mind.
 And she read from the paper, and told them all about it, even all.
 So that, when she had fin ished, one among them rose up and said:
 Behold, there is nothing more to be said or to be written. Let us go hence and go to the mark-down- sales and the places of the soda fountains"
 So they all departed, and the woman who had read
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
MD. Cnn,t Treat Anim.1.

A regular physician has no right to practice as horse doctor. This is the decision of Judge W. c. Cochran, of Arcola. III.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-29
F Respects veracftx.

Liar Heepects Veracftw. Even a liar respects veracity--in the other fellow Chicago Daily News. <
Evening journal., 1901-10-19

refrain from teaching the new style
vertical system Of writing.
The Richardson & Robbins Com
pany has begun to can plum pud-
'and has a large number of employees
at work I'm its factory. Later the COM
rany viii can poultry.
The congregation of Wesley NJ. e.
Church last Sunday subscribed $l25 to
be expended for the winter supply OF
coal
The mosquito apparently has not lost
SITS ability TO harrass the human flesh
and render life on the bay shore not
only unendurable. but feeting. One OF
these insects bit Mrs Thomas Sullivan
of ThOroughfare Neck on the finger
several weeks ago. since which time
the wound necessltated attention at a
Philadelphia hospital In order to pre-
vent the poison from spreading TO
either parts OF her hand the physicians
amputated the finger
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
IMPROVEMENTS FOR NEWPORT
WilmiHgtORian will Build Restaurant
Property in the Town
snocIal u Id nNeninE IournaI.

Newport, Oct 19-Ellis Banks mas
been awarded the contract TO open
Water street to give the Krebs Pigment
and Chemical Company an outlet.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the plant of the Delaware
Paint Company.
Charles Long began on Wednesday to
break ground for new restaurant In
Market street Mr.. Long has consider
able experience at the business, having
conducted an eating house at Brandy.
wine Springs and managed a restaurant
in Wilmington last winter.
The County Convention Of the ED
wonth League will be held in the NJ
p Church ia this town on October q
and 25. It viii be the first time in Z
number of years that the home leagu,
VIII be honored by the county cOnven
ton. One hundred delegates are ex
pected.
A lengthy petition has been present
cd to the board of directors OF the vii
mington City Railway Company by tn,
people Of this vicinity asking for
fve-cent fare between Newport an,
Fourth and Market streets. Whining
ton. As yet mo- answer has been ne
ceiyed
Meuitt Cummings, puddlor at th
rolling mill, met with q painful acci
dent while at his work ON Monda
evening BY stepping into small ear
riage of burning cinder mis- leg wa
burned as far as the knee.
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
DOVER HAS NEW THEATRE
As Result OF Mosquito Rite Womaa
Has ginger Amputats
sneolal u the Evening Iourna


Dover Oct 19.-The w. c. A. foot
ball team met The Harrington eleven
on the Academy grounds on Wednesday
afternoon and defeated Sc by the score
Of Is TO O.
Blackiston & Waller have rented CUB
Dert's Hall for a period Of two years,
aud have converted IL into a theatre
which Is the only one available for en-
teItainments in the town.
Charles Haybeck has had on exhibit
ticn IN ]. d. Deane's store two skins OF
water snakes. each OF which measures
over seven feet IN length Mr HAY
beck tans snake skins and sells them
10 manufacturers Of fancy ceaunsl
goods.
Ihs Board ct Education evidently
thinks that a few old systems and
styles are superior TO the new, for al
i,a last meeting u instructed n,
teachers Of the Dover public schools K
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN CONVENTION
Many Subjects Of Interest Discussed at
Newark Meeting
speclal 10 the Evening journal.

Newark. Oct. 19.-rhe united hundreds
OF White Clay Creek and pencador held
N Sunday school convention in the Head
of Chrstiana Presbyterian Church on
Thursday The following named officers
were elected for the coming year. prosi
dent the Rev. j. r. Otis, first vice-presi
dent. Mrs. John Frazer; second vice
president, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett secre-
tary. DR.. Il. w. Manning; treasurer
Miss Agnes Evans; Executive Commit
tee. Henry Clark, George \. Blake, Mrs.
5. L. Cam, Mrs. j. B. Cazier, Miss
Adella Cam.
Reports were made by the schools OF
the two hundreds.
The question, "rhc program for the
seasons, what il should he and how il
should differ for the different seasons,
was discussed. DR. Manning opened the
discussion by suggesting such a variety
of service for the different seasons a.,
would best meet the demands of th,
times and result In greater profit To- the
schools.
Levi Cooch, Reys. Gilfllan and Ham
mond, took part in the discussion.
Rev. r.. A. ElwOod said: 1T il the bet.
ter for teacher TO keep the same elias.
year after year, or should he teach q
class of certain age and change classe,
every yearT Mr.. Elwood did not believe
i'm the converted and the mconvertcd he
ing taught i'm the same class. Class mem
hers should be advanced each year as j,
done in the public schools. The effort OF
the teacher should be TO convert tn,
scholar. An interesting discussion fol
lowed
The Rev. w. j. Rowan, ph. d., con
Quoted the question box.
The ladies of the church provided sup
per i'm the basement of the church for tn,
visiting delegates ana their friends.
AT the interlocutory meeting from 6.3
TO 7.SO, a most interesting discussion tool
| place upon the subject, Use and Mis-
use of Sunday School Leaflets" In tn,
absence Of DR. Watt, the Rev. II. A. El
wood took up the remainder of the even
ing with an inspiring address ON the sub
iect Coming of the Savior"
Evening journal., 1901-10-19

petent authority TO be absolutely fire
proof. The building of the floors gives
an indication of how strong the idea
of safety possessed Mr. Howe and the
builders. They are not Of the ordin-
ary so-called fireproOf material, but
each floor is built Of fire-faced brick
re-enforced by six inches Of solid con-
crete. and upon this substance the
thick flooring boards are placed. Each
foOr-there are three of them-has six
separate and distinct exits to the street.
This makes the dismissal of q crowd
ed audience the matter of scarcely
more than a moment Simplicity has
been the keynote in the beauty Of the
Garricks decorations and appoint
ments.
Personality enters as strongly into
the management Of theatricals as It
does in tho control OF a regiment.
Frank Howe. Jr., who with the opening
Of the Garrick Theatre becomes a most
influential factor in the realm of high
C,ass amusements. possesses the gift tC
an unusual degree. A large circle ol
patrons cOncede to Mr.. Howe many fine
business qualities, not the least among
them being his capacity for organi-
zation and his broad knowledge Of the
sphere in which he finds profitable and
cOngenial occupation. Mr. Howe, in a
word, represents that class of theatri-
cal managers who has raised the bust
ness of amusements to a dignity and
standing it should possess. In nc
other calling are the qualities OF
Judgment, courage and sagacity more
necessary.
Ethel Barrymore in Captain Jinks'
is the second attraction Of the Garricl1
for an engagement beginning Monday
night, October 21. New York couldn't
see enough OF Captain Jinks" las
season, tine play with Ethel Barry
more. as Madame Trentoni the beauti
full and fascinating prima dona who's,
love story, Clyde Fitch, has envelopet
in a charming atmosphere Of New Yorl
life thirty years ago.
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
TALKED ABOUT THR NRW MAN
Subject the Rev. Anna Shaw Discussed
Before temperance Women
Special 10 the Evening Journal


Dover. Oct. 19-About 100 delegates
were present at the third daily session of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union which met in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church here yesterday. The morn
ing was largely devoted 20 receiving re-
ports Of committees and of the various
branches and the election of officers for
the ensuing year. Mrs. Emma u. Caulk.
the president for the year just ended,
was unanimously reelected Mrs. Pyle,
who has been corresponding secretary for
several years, announced firmly that she
wished to place the responsibility of that
Office upon other shoulders for the sue
ceeding year. and Mrs. Gawthrop. of
Wilmington was elected in her stead.
The feature about the whole election
was the apparent freedom of the dele
gates from electioneering methods which
are SO noticeable among mems gather.
ings and politics in general. Ii was an.
honnced by the president that the dele.
gates should vote for their choice. the ef.
feet of which was TO render everything
harmonious and everybody happy.
In the afternoon resolution was
adopted by the convention deploring tn,
death of the late President and commend
ing the purity Of his public and private
life Then the delegates formed circl,
about the room claspng hands and sing
ing "Blest be the Tie" Many OF the dele
gates departed on the afternoon trains
yesterday being the last day Of the ses
sion.
In the evening the Rev. Anna II
shaw, OF Pennsylvania, delivered an nd
dress on "The New Man. 10 crowde,
house. The convention adjourned an,
was voted to have been q complete sue
cess
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
How's This ?

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot he
cured by Halls Catarrh cure.
f. j. CHENEY a. co, Props. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in ai business
transactions. aud financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by their hrm
West &. Truax Wholesale DRUGGISTS
Toledo. O.
Walding. kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
c0us surfaces Of the system PRICE 15c
per bottle Sold By all Druggists Tceu
moni1ls tres
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-10-19

Schedule in effect May 49, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
% Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware.
avenue station, for
NEW YORK. week days, t5.0l, $3.50.
Limited; '6.27, ZAP, F10.52 p. m. Sundays,
,2Ul, 9s9, .ll;S5 a. M 80 +3.59, DIS
(Royal Limited, f742 F10.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.01 $50
$50, 72O, $500. 1888. s1O52 1852 a. M, 1219.
- S5, 2.45 t359, *5.1S (Royal Limited), 5.25
t6Ei, 6S5, ~I42, "lO.52 p. m. Sundays, 5.0l,
40, $50, '9.39, 1855 fl1.35 a. m; f235 2.i5,
.359, '5.lS (Royal Limited, 6.S5, '742 s 56'
'l0.52 p. m.
CHESTER, week days. $50. $3.50. 10,
+S0i. H939, fi062. 1852 a. m. 2i5, 1883. F5.25
6.35. 'I42, fl0.52 p. m. Sundays, 20, $50,
'9$9, 1888, '1.S5 a. m; 2.i5. 1883, 635' 90
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. $50 a. IN.
't2l9 '235, 1853 and Sis p. m Sundays
1.20 q. m, sis p. mn.
CAPE MAY, week days, $3.50 a. M, -. 3D.
p. m. Sundays, t5.0i "A. m.
SEA ISLE CITY, week days only '65l
a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, week DAYS
.4.lS, 655 *S.04. nl0i a. M .l2.56 2Vs
'S.40, 4.57. 500 (Royal Limited. sos
'l0l6 p. m. Sundays. ais, 800. 9.O5 a. m.
tl256. 800 1857. $3.50 (Royal Llmited)
B Baltimore time lam and p way li5 stations. e55 a. m.
1913 p. m, daily except Sunday; 9.05 a. M
555 p. m. Sunday only.
Newark week DAYS, %41S, 6.55, %S0i
'110 a. m: 1886. s19 "457. 6.10. t1O1l
p. m. Sundays. aA1S, *S.04, 9.05 a. m; 1885
s457. SIS. $40. '1016 p. m.
Pittsburg week days, ~SOi a. M; e451
1016 p. m. Sundays, 'S.O4 a. M; '457
/ lOl6 D. m.
Chicago. daily. *S.Oi a. M; si57 p. m
| Cincinnati and St. Louis, H.1S a. m.
1856 and f1016 y. m, daily.
| Singerly accommodation. week days
/ i55 n. m; 3.19, G10 p. IN. Sundays, 905 a
M: 655 $40 p. IN.
| LandenberE accommodation, week days
& 80 n m. SUNDAYS. 6.55 p m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOF
/ Baltimore week DAYS. 2f5 p. m.
| randenberg-week days. $40 n M; PAS
$50 n. m. SUNDAYS. $40 n. m; 655 p. m.
| rEAVE PHILADELPHIA. for Wi
/ mington. week days 1896. 650 f730 30 ?,
80 N o. M: si22o. Il 81. 215. a307. 20. An
& 20, 'b4S CRoyal Limited, ass. N y n
/ = 40. tfi35 p m. Sfndqvs. % 35. - 30 SN
and 30 ~ m: ff220. stS7 las. F420. sS A.
CRoval Limited. 5.55 s7So. 7io, -. 40. 10S
| , m
Oelmarvia telephone 1aa
Rates 10 Western points lower than vi'
/ inv other line
q. A. IILLER. Passenger Agent, wa
ulirgtar. Del
D B. MARTIN. Man. OF Pass. Tranic.
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
wilmington Dlvision)
I,no ,ahlo IN 1901 n,,,, IN ,aol

Time table I'm effect May 20. 1901
Trains leave Wilmington (Trench Street
station for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chanin. Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
Ogue, Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreeville.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday, at 7.35 A.
m. daily 215 and 45O p m Sundays only,
sos a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. EIverson
and Intern ediate stations, daily except
sunday at 135 a. m; daily 215 and $50 d.
m Sunday only at sos D. m.
For Joanna. Blrdsboro, Reading and in
termss1diate stations. daily, except Sunday,
at 735 a. m. and 215 p. m. Sunday only
at SOC a. m. and 215 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South street Wharf for At
Week days-Express. 0 a. m, 2. 4. 5. 7.15 p.
m Accommodation, a. M, 5.l5 p. m.
Sundays-Express, 9, 10 a m, 7l5 p. m.
Accommodation. a. m. 8 D. m.
cave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT-Week
days-EXpress, 735. 9, 1918 a. m, 30,
$50 p. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m.'
$50 p. m. undays-EXpress, 10.l5 a. m.'
4.S0. 7.30 p. m. Accommodation f.l5 a. IN.
arlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
or CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Week days-S.45 a. m, Ais p. m. sun
or SEA ISLE crrY-week days only
Jew YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
caves NEW YORK Q.iberty street,. $40
caves a s's' ATLANIIc AT an Il cIry-week days
$50 a. m, 215 p. m.
detailed ftme tables at ticket offices.
y. G. EEsLER. EDISON J. WEEks,
Genl supt. Genl Fass'r Agt-
Evening journal., 1901-10-19
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Ralway.-Express Gas D. m,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 D. M,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans Macon,
Memphis, Nashville via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-Express 1913 D.
m, daily, sleepers to Charleston, Macon
and Port Tampa; los a. m. daily, sleepers
TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.-S.1 p.
m, daily, dining car and sleepers to Gin.
cinnati.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-ExpresS
435 a. m, daily, sleepers to New Orleans
poiitan Limited" 400 p. m. daily, sieepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.