davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
LINE
WANT CHANGE
Cemetery Stands. in Way oi
Proposed Track on
Grant Street

"a delegation Of women residing in
the eastern end of the Ninth ward ap-
paared before the Street and Sewer
Commissions this morning, and pro-
tested against the proposed action of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Of constructing a siding at Fourteenth
street for the accommodation of the
Diamond Ice Company.
A resolution granting to the p, b. &
w. Railroad Company permission to lay
a temporary track in Railroad avenue,
between Twelfth and Fifteenth streets,
10 be used until such time as the ele-
waited railroad is completed for passen-
ger traffic. was adopted.
Chief Of Police George Black was
present. and informed the board that
many complaints had been received
lately concerning lights about the city,
which did not burn.
A communication was received from
the Peoples Railway Company asking
for a change in the line of railway pre-
viouslv passed by the department. The
company was recently given permission
to extend a railway from Second street
TO Sixth street in Grant avenue, Dul
owing to the fact hat Grant avenue
has not been opened, the extension as
now laid on the city maps would pass
| through two cemeteries.
The company also asked permission
to take up the tracks in clayton street
between Seccnd and Sixth streets. The
letter was given a second reading anC
Laid on the table fer future cCnsidera
fi0n
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
NUGGETS OF NEWS

United States Senator W. P. Dill
lingham was reelected by the Yer
mont legislature today
Stevedores at Portland. Me. went
on strike yesterday for 40 cents an
hour, an increase OF 10 cents
Practically all Of the window glass
factories in the country resumed op
erations today, and skilled men are in
great demand.
President Roosevelt yesterday ap
pointed Henry West commissioner oil
the District of Columbia, to succeed
the late John w. Ross.
The second trial of Roland B. Moli
neux, accused of the murder of Mrs
katherine Adams in December, 1898
began in New York yesterday.
The Toledo, o., plant of the Re
public Iron and Steel Company closed
down yesterday, being unable to sc
cure coal Several thousand men ar;
idle.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
VICTORY CLAIMED
BY BOTH SIDES
Operators and Strikers Made
Extraordinary Efforts to
Gain an Advantage
SOLDIERS HAD NOTHING TO Do

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 14.-What was
looked upon as an important day in the
matter Of resumption of work in the
coal mines, passed without any seri-
GUS trouble, and each side to the con
troversy is claiming victory. Reports
received here last night from coal com
panies all over the region are to the
effect that at least twelve collieries and
four washeries started operations yes
terday. President Mitchell in a talk
with the correspondents asserted that
reports received by him from his lieu
tenants in the field showed fewer men
were at work yesterday than last week.
While neither side will adit it, 1t is
quite evident that extra efforts were
made to gain an advantage. The SOL
diers of the Third Brigade were sent
into the outlying mining towns in this
region long before starting up time to
patrol the roads leading to the collier
les. In some places the soldiers were
scattered in twos and threes along
streets and on street corners, but they
were not compelled to rescue anyone
from the strikers. The company super
intendants are authority for the state
ment that for the past two days the
mine workers have been again making
house-to-house canvasses all over the
entire territory, holding. the men in line
and that If it were not for this method
of keeping the men from work, there
would have been a large increase in the
number of employees at work. One
superintendent in speaking of the stu
alton as it exists said: THE number of
men who returned to work yesterday
was not very large, but the movement
in that direction was gratifying. The
companies did not make a great effort
to break the ranks of the strikers, pre-
ferring 20 wait until the New York con-
ferences are over. They have held out
false hope to the men and as soon as
they are over the men will see that
there is no use to hold out any longer
and will be glad to resume work"
In an interview. President Mitchell
summed up the general situation as fol-
lows: Il have heard from every point
in the coal region yesterday and my
information is to the effect that fewer
men were at work yesterday than
there were last week. There were de.
sertions from the camps at Scranton
Hazleton, the Panther Creek Valley
and Shamohn. The report that twelve
eollieries resumed operations Is not
true. If the collieries had started wOrl
would have been informed"
While Mr. Mitchell was willing tC
talk about the conditions in the Goa
fields. he resolutely declined to discuss
the conferences that have been in pro
gress among the operators In replJ
to all questions as to whether he hat
received any information or offers from
the other side he said: Il won't tall
about that" There was no news from
the military end of the great struggle
General Goblin said his men had littl
work to do. He said there were sew
eral cases of violence of a minor ma
ture reported to headquarters, bu
nothing Of a serious nature.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
TOURNAMENTS At BICYCLE CLUB
Play viii Continue All Winter--Con
ing Social Features Include
Euchre and Musical

The tournament of the Wilmington
Bicycle Club began yesterday They
include bowling billiards and rco', and
viii continue throughout the entire
winter. They are annual affairs, it,
having been the practice Of the club TO
hold them for several seasons. There
viii be three prizes in each event. and
much interest is being manifested in
the play.
The club viii give a euchre tomor-
row night. when the members and their
friends will be entertained. Prepara-
tions are being made for a large crowd
On the 29th there Will be musical
at the clubhouse. This will be for the
members and ladies only. some cl the
best musical talent in tbs city has been
secured for this affair, as well as some
out-of-town people of much note.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Killed His Wife and Son.

Tracy, MINI, Oct. 14.-Ed stricker
yesterday afternoon shot and killed
his wife and young son, seriously
wounded Frank McCallister in the
face and then committed suicide
Stricken and his wife had been living
apart for two years. Yesterday after
noon he followed her into McCalls
ter's store, and the shooting followed
The bullet that struck McCallister was
fired at Stricker's father-in-law. l.
Harvey, but missed him. McCalhs
ter is in a critical condition, but may
recover.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
KING RECEIVES GENERALS
Edward WI Spoke In Admirlns Terms
of President Roosevelt.

OF PreStdent hOoScNcits
London, Oct. 1.-THE account of the
luncheon given by King Edward yes
terday to the American generals. Cor
bin. Wood and Young, fills all the
newspapers here. 1t is pronounced to
be another and crowning evidence of
England's friendly feeling for the
United States
General Corbin delivered to the king
a message from President Roosevelt,
expressing the hope that King Edward
would. lend his assistance in creating
interest in Great Britain in the st.
Louis exposition. The king replied
that he would answer the message per-
sonally in the same kindly spirit in
which it was sent.
At the conclusion Of a rather elab-
crate luncheon his majesty arose and
proposed the health of President
Roosevelt The king spoke in admir-
ing terms of the president, and ex-
pressed his delight at seeing such dis
tinguished Americans present. Be
fore any other toast could be proposed
his majesty announced an adjourn
ment to the smoking-room, where he
had long talk with Generals Corbin
Young and Wood, and personally ex-
pressed to them his gladness to see
them in England, because" he said
81 feel we are not only friends, but re-
lations." The king asked many ques'
tions about the American army.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
U. S. SUPREME COURT SITS
Opening Session Cut Short So Jus.
tices Gould Call On President.

opening session Gut SNORT % JUS
tices Gould Call On President.
Washington. oct. a. - Every seat
and every loot of standing room be-
hind the rail was occupied at noon
yesterday when the justices of the
United States supreme court fled in
to the historic chamber and took their
seats for the fall term. The place Of
Justice Gray was vacant. to be filled
later by Justice Holmes, when his
nomination shall have been confirmed
by the senate. The chief justice an
nounced that no business would be
transacted. in order that the court
might pay its respects to the presi-
dent of the United States About 20
admissions TO practice were received.
Immediately after adjournment the
members OF the court were driven in
carriages to the temporary White
House. where they were formally re
ceiyed By the president They were
attired In frock coats. having discard
ed their judicial gowns before leaving
the capitol.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
McPartland Knocked out.

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 14.-Joe Cans,
tho lightweight champion, had no
trouble in disposing Of Kid McPart-
land before the International Club at
Fort Erie, Ont, last night, knocking
the New Yorker out after two minutes
and 25 seconds Of fighting in the fifth
round. The blow that did the bust
ness was a left-hand hook to the pit
of the stomach, the same blow with
which Mcfarland has won many OF
his fights Mcfarland writhed on
the floor while Charlie White counted
the three seconds, but a few seconds
later he waE fully recovered. Cans did
not exert himself at any stage al
though at times he showed flashes OF
his speed when the men came to
close quarters.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
10. O. E. Officers Installed

The following officers OF Delaware
Lodge. No. /, l. o. o. F., were installed
last night by Deputy Grand Master Ira
e. Sharpley and staff: Noble grand, Glib
son Warrington; vice grand, e. B.
Lowden; assistant secretary, William
c. Crozier; secretary, George H. Tay-
lor; treasurer, l.. F. Adair; warden,
William H. Thompson;O %. G., c. lB. Mas
sey; conductor. H. Hendrixson; |. c.
R. J. Dryden; r. S. n. G., w. Bonner;
L. S. n. G., j.. NJ. Stockwell; r. S. " G..
j. A. Bennett;L S. v. G., J. d. Whelan;
R. S. S, George Hill, Jr.; l.. S. S. VIII
liam Pyle.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

LAST or THE SEASON TO MAG
ARA FALLS -LOW-RATE EXCCR-
SION VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.
Th- ponusylvania Railroad Company
will run ita last popular ton-lay eX-
cursion for The present season to Ni-
agara Falls from Philadelphia. Balu-
more. and washington On October ld
via Harrisburg and tho picturesque val-
10y cf the Susquehanra. by special train
leaving Philadelphia at $40 q. m.
Excursion tickets good ilr return
passage on any regular train. exclusive
Of limited express trains within ten
DAYS. will be sold at $1,000 from Phila-
delDhia and an points on the Delaware
Division: S1125 from Atlantic City
$3.50 from Lancaster, and az proper
ticnate rates from other points, nclud.
ing Trenton nordentoHn Mt Holly
Capo May. salem, wilmington Wes
Chester Reading, and principal inter
mediate stations. A stop Fer ~iu b,
allowed at Buffalo within lhe limit O
ticket returning
The special train Cf ruIlman parloI
cars and day coacbc VIII he rul
through TO Niagara Falls AN cXtr'
charge will De mad1 Tor pmlor-cai
seats.
An experienced tourist agent anl
ohapcron win accompany each excur
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time o
connecting trains. and further informs
tion apply to nearest ticket agent O.
address George w. Boyd. Assistan
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
RAlLRoAps
Tla'oaF& ONO
&slaR0AB
J 1H1oI MHI y IllI


acoa.ar % erect May ls. lg02
AA eaas illuminated Wth pinlsch
sight
% Hxpfew traina
Trains leave WAuirgton, Delaware
NEW YORK week daya tC8 s3m
10lt o.. mi lA2L t.s. t5l3 fHoyal Lin-
iialt 'f.ii. 1000 n u. tuudntH. sl.ad.
sp 'lls9 e. ~ '4H' 'oD Qioyal Lin-
PHILADELPHIA. weoh days. '52s. 500.
| '6A, Il1. tega $780, tf0a3. 1867 a. m.s
A, 1vl, 800 ,Lo4 .1lN lkoyn lAm-
ued) 600. 'i i2. 200, ,iaa3 p m 6undaya,
.o,4a i2J' osJ $500 lo.a5. 'iis' a. m.i ls9'
sl0l1 %. w
CHESTER week days. $3.50. '6s5, 72o.
'eul '9il l963 1850 81. m.i l.l1. 4d2 dlA.
'lt2 1o1 l1g5 ms sundays, l2l sit
Atlonnc city week days. sGs5 ana sgfi
Ia m, 'l-l. '-si anl aH p m. lliaN a.
lL,mlteil tunaaya, ill a. ma ''lf % m.
CGpg Stay ana ocean Clly. Wock days.
l-8is @. m.. '4Ai % m. Sundays, ill "a. m,
Sea isls city, week daya s6i5 o. m.
l'l01 p. m. suuo1ys. 1895 a in, 'lli % m
Baltimore nud Washington. week. day
4.N. sA0t liW b. moss filh '40l. iai0
m Sundays 'aif ,tl4 81 mf 'l 4 ei
$3.50, $3.50 lHoyh Lml,edl, 'oDA Hola y
Baltimore and way snlona. week days
a9l ma $50 D. go. sundays sl5 o. m.
lAW D. ul.
Newark. week days. ei14 GB. '80l
'mm a. m.; el2t $3.50. ffa Oi2. fA0| %. m
sandays, fAli 's.ll eN1 a. m., fl-t -
722 tAm D. m
Fiusb0rs wo,k aaug --sr a. m.; 'aE
GoN 20 a-aag7 Hoi g. m.i 'AN
Chicago. dauy. $500 e. no.; $40 %. in
Cincinnati and s- Louis. fili "a. IN.
'l1t T0i3 30. u daily.
Anrerly accommodation. week days
900 o. mas $3.50, 0la g m. Sundays 90n q
m.; 5.3h t4 p m.
Landcnbtrg accommodation. week DAYS
tsl - m
IEAVH MARTtUT STREET. srATrO'
fol baltimore week. laya, a6Q b. m,
ilan1eubcrs, week duya, $40 a. ms GN
500 a. m sun0Hys, il u m.i Gb0 j.. n.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor WI
mirston. week dayH tfs' a5l, '1al 1910
tlt $780, 'sn t3oyM lamlted). goo, 1.a
1880 cess. -l1N %. OBJ. sundays 1.g
'7.s9. 500. 1900 n m.; HeF eis7 2i1, 10
iw. D.H noyai Limitet). 6m. T2e '91
b 'Royai Limited" ia composed orcn
s'valy of Pullman parlar Observable
tad dining cars NO extra fare arcal
1esrlar Pullman chnrEe
DelmlrV'f .I.panno BIO l4i
Rates to Mf stern Qo'nii lower tnan VI
i q MILLER poaengar Arsr, Wl
mingfou. Del
(, ID B MARTIN Minafar oi Fasscng
d rra0ls
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Prince Henry Uses American Auto.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-The automobile
which Prince Henry of Prussia is using
is an American machine which he
picked out at the motor exhibition al
Hamburg, in competition with French
and German models The German
makers are therefore much annoyed
and their trade journal intimates that
the prince ought to think more of his
pwn country.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
WILL JOIN PRoHlelTloNIsTs
clcrsymen VIII Quit Organizations
That Aid Llcenee system.

That Aid Licenee System.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE intro
duction of a resolution by the commit
tee on temperance. urging the mem
bers Of the National Association Of
Local Preachers Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church "to separate them
selves from all organizations and in
fuences that aid or encourage the IL
cense system" provoked a prolonged
discussion at yesterdays session OF
the 45th annual meeting of the asso.
citation, now being held here.
Several delegates opposed the reso-
luton on the ground that it was an
attempt to influence the convention
in favor OF the Prohibition party to
the detriment Of the Republican par
ty. The suggestion of politics was re-
pudiated by the supporters of the res
olution and it was adopted.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
TurkIsh Troopa AnnIhIIated.

London Oct. 14.-A dispatch from
Volo Greece, says twenty-five villages
in Macedonia are in complete revolt
and that half a battalion Of Turkish
troops has been annihilated by insurg-
ents in the Krezna defile. This news
comes from sources which have hith-
erto minimized the trouble. The situ-
alton, consequently, appears to have
suddenly grown worse.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
FAMOUS PRISON SHIP FOUND

The Jersey, In Which Many Ameri-
cans Were Martyred, Discovered.
New York, Oct. 14.-After lying bur-
led for over a century the famous
English prison ship Jersey, in which
several hundred Americans were mar
tered while the British held New York
in the days Of the Revolution, has been
accidentally discovered at the Brook
lyn navy yard by the workmen who are
putting up the launching stays for
the battleship Connecticut. Histori-
cal associations have been searching
for the Jersey for fifty years. The
half burned hull of the ship is lying
under - or IA feet of dirt and water
and is in perfect condition.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

IN SESSION HERE
Many Ministers in Attend
ance at Annual Meeting
Of Synod
REV, REIGART NAMED MODERATOR
A Very interesting Session in Rodney
Street Church at Which Reports Of
Various Committees Have Been
Heard

Street Church at Which Reports OF
Various Committees Have Been
Heard
Tie forty-sovonth annual meeting OF
the Synod of Baltimore convened in
Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
last night There was a large attend
ance. though many of the visiting
ministers had not arrived. The re-
firing moderator of the PTesbytery Of
baltimore. the Rev. Frank h. VIII
liams, opened the session with SER
mon. The election of his successor fol-
lowed, and the Rev. s. w. Reigart, ID.
d.. of Salisbury, Md, was chosen. The
Rev. Samuel c. WassCn, of Centre
vile, Md. was elected temporary clerk.
Following the sermon the synod was
constituted with prayer by the mod
orator The election was then held.
Mr.. Williams Immediately vacated the
chair to the new moderator.
The Rev. w. f. ID. Lewis. pastor Of
Rodney Street Church, made an ad-
dress, in which he welcomed the vis-
itors TO Wilmington and extended to
them the liberty of the church.
MORNING SESSION OPENED.
The mornings session opened by a
half hour devotional service. conduct
ed by the moderator The following
committees were appointed:
Committee ON Bills and Oyertures-
Frank Williams, Joseph B. Turner,
George n. Succock. r. +. Sergeant
Committee on Finance-H. c. Eli
son, Joseph NJ. Weis.
General Assembly-JoAm p. Camp
bell. Donald G. Mcleod.
Committee Auditing Report of Treas
urer-Admiral John c. Watts n. j. Gar
land Hammer; Elders S. p. Suckert. ].
d. Beard.
Committee on Judicial Cale--S. NJ
Perry, Richard l.. Meiley, Franklin J.
Edgar. J. A. Nicholson, n. o. Stokes.
Ministers Of Presbytely cf Balti-
more-Henry l.. Bunsteini Robert A.
Davidson and ]. w. Todd.
Presbytery Of New Castle-Willian
H. Bancroft, Charles w. Summerville
J. w. Davidson.
Synodical Sermon for 19O3-Henl,
Branch, Francis II. Moore, Gerhard A
Wilson.
Committee on Nomination for 1903
S. Boatie Wylie, n. A. Miller, Henr!
Branch.
Standing Committees and kules-N
II. Miller, Henry A. Grubb. George Il
Truitt
Leave Of Absence. Edgar Frank
lin, Robert L. Hallett, John II. Fra
zer.
The Rev. J. L. Estlin, chairman @
the Committee on Church Erection
read his report.
Dr. e. w. White sent the following
statement of the appropriations to tn
Synod of Baltimore from October ]
1901, to October 1, 1902: To the Pres
bytery of Baltimore. Bethel Churcl
$3.50: Hamilton Church. loan withOul i'm
terest. 81 200; to the Presbytery q
Washington: Kenilworth. lean $1,000
total appropriation for the year. end
ing April, 1902, $3.400; total contribu
! tions from churches, S1.67S.73; numbe
Of churches in Synod. 1885, number con
tributing. 1OS; number not contribut
: ing, AZ.
An address on this subject wa
made by the Rev Asa s. Fiske tn
Freedman report made by the Re
. Donald c. Mcleod. d. d., followed b
THE Rev. w. II. Weaver. ID. d.. repr.
senting the board. The report OF Con
mittee On Aid for Colleges was mad
by the chairman, the Rev. Charles
Ramsdall d. d.. followed by Howar
0 Agnew Johnson, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
wELL-KNowN MAN KILLED

"Old Man Wolf" a well-known char
acter aIouad the railroad tracks, was
struck by 4 car at / o'clock this after
noon, which was being shifted at the
Fourth street crossing, and killed in
stantly. He was badly mangled.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
choked IJIs Mother to Death,

st. Joseph, No, Oct. 14.-William
Gates, an 1S-year-old boy, is charged
with numbering his mother three
months ago. The boy had been anx-
ious to obtain possession of the prop
erty held by his parent and choked
her to death
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
Altending Liauor conventlon

Anton Hauler, treasurer Of the Ma
tiOnal Retail Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion; John G. Hartmann, Thomas Cas-
sidy, James H. Kane and James Yates,
members Of this city. left yes erday
TO attend the meeting Of the association
in washington. 8,
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE
officers Elected at a Meeting Held
Last Night

The Wilmington Prohibition Alli-
ance held a meeting at the Beard CT
Trade room. in the Equitable Building
last night. The following officers were
elected: President. Richard w.
Brown; vioe-president, B. J. smedley;
secretary, l. w. Brosius. and treas
urer, Charles Il. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
scAInEn az srEAM

Nedetti Pitruici, Is years cid, WIS
badly scalded by steam about the neck
and body at Bellevue quawies yes
terday. He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in a Private car
riage He will recover.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
HIbernian KnIghts, Reeepilon

The first grand annual reception OF
the Hibernian Knights will be held in
Turn Hall on Friday evening, Novem-
Der IA. The committee in charge fol-
lows Dennis O'Neil, Patrick Mealcy
and IOhn Long.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
DIED AZ 4 RnlI Elnht.

FL Paso, Tex, Oct. 14.-After wit
Messing a bull fight in which two
horses were disemboweled and gored
to death NJ Murnane, a Chicago law
yer, died cf n hemorrhage of the lungs.
He was in El Paso for his health.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
valuable Horse Stolen

A valuable mare owned by r. l..
Armstrong was stolen last night from
the field in which it was feeding.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
DROPPED DEAD ON STREET
Aged Resident of Middleton striek.
en- With Heart Failure Today

w. W. Naudain. aged about 20 years,
of Middletown dropped desd at nth
and Br1oms strcsts Sb- Il. o'clo,k this
afternoon. His lJdy 10 the morgue.
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
PhladolphIa ond heading Railaay
L.ImIn.In. uI.I-I -

Tme Table in effect .0 1902
Irlua leave Wilmington tNug street
Htauorl, iur NIsmarc junction. Mont
chauin. Wluicr.hur ouEeucuult oran-
oeue. C0ssnrt Dhail Turi Junction.
.rCcuna0n. West Chester Emhrctvlo.
Morlonvilc. Co1Hsvinc nnu intermediate
stations. dolly. except Sunday nt Ea "a.
m., daily ll nni 800 p m. Sundays only
500 n m.
tauonH daily. except Sunday "a lal "a.
me; daily Do and 4Nl p m. auncay onl3
at $50 %. m.
Far Joanna. Elrdah0rn, Reading .nd in'
.tormrdllIc aiafuuH. dnfy except sunday
nt 1. m. end 2iO p m aunl7f onN
o. aM a. ui lud ill 3D. m
AIIANTlC CITY DIVISION.
Frow Chestnut firnel and a1hu aIiee|
ffrrIEs
Evening journal., 1902-10-14

.." Dauy. W sundly7 WecNaays
.r" tla Subway "a" South ST.. $50 o.. m.
$50 $500 lNCura ou.
Dtta I.l umc nuIUs ut uukei onlces,
lgh and Chestnut sts. @i Chestnut ST..
I0i Chestnut ST., c1 South 81 ST., aljl
Market nf alu nt eI1flruA
Union Irnusilr Company VIII slll Tor
Nanclf
u a. GARRETT. EDISON j. WEEKS,
.enT snuf rfnI pass'r AEf
Evening journal., 1902-10-14
a.hedule p ~. 0a.absl !. III.

southern Railway .-EXprcss. 6.t6 D. ~
duly, slCepera Go Port Tampa, Au-
gueia, Memphis and New Orleans: 7s6
p iu., lnlly aecners 90 New Orleans. Ma
CON. Memphis, Nashville via Ashevilf
ana Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Lue-Express. i2f3 ,.
ur daily eleeDora 20 Charleston MACON,
and Port Tampa, i01 a. M. daily, sleep
ofe tQ Richmond and Jacksonville
| Chesapeake and Ohio Raiwuy-Su D
/ cnuaE
/ seab1ard Ar Line Halwoy. .--Hxprssn
q 33 "a. M, daily slccpcrs TO New Orleans
/ uolitan Limited" 400 D m. daily SiseP
cfs Co Atlsntn and Tampa.