davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
~ San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10 --Fiye favorites and
one second choice rewarded hackers at lngssdc
this afternoon. The track was muddy Som
brero beat Corrigan In the most decisive fashion.
demons' rating that the opening handicap on Sat
urdsy was anything but n true run race.
First Race-Pour and one half furongs-Proper
10 H. Jackson, to S, won Mordcnte 10 Prior
81 to l. second: ouatre. 100 tFrawleyl u to third
Time 0:56la.
second Race-Si1 furlongs-Florincl H. 100
(Fravley), \ to 5, won; Nocorito. 100 (Ranschl
S 10 :? second; Miss Madeline, 100 stuart to /
third Time, MS.
Third Race--Five furorgS -Gravina o5 W.
Waldo. Is to 10 won; Belle Reed al CrreanOrl
10 TO 10, second. Sad Sam, lls donovan, 20 10
third. Time. 1897.
Fourth Race-One mile and an cighth-Frank
Woods, lo7 Ransch', II TO 10, won; fiibuster. i0l
tDonnelly), ~ to |, second. Castahe i0i Lewis
10 to l. third Time, l:6sl1.
Filth Race-One mile SoInbrero. iis (DonnellyD.
q TO 10 won, Corrigan. III (Ranschl to 2 second
The Fretter, ii5 tLcwi o to third Time. 1927
Sixth Racc-Six ongs-Meehanus liz a..
Jackson 9 TO 5. won. Bcdner los Sullivan 40 20
second Pat Morrssey. los Ranschl. to 1. third
Time il7A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
At LAtOntn,

CINCINNATI. Nov i9-At Latoaia to-day, with
clear weather muddy track, two tavur,rs landed
purse In the six races
First Race-SlS furongs-Picrce j., ITO tCoRs-
WE'LL, to l. won; Wedding March, io2, tP1err.
l. third. Time, 1900
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs- Little
Boy iOa ~. Dalyl. 10 to s. won; LanSdown iOs
u. Irwin. toto l. second Not Wisely los Lindsey
to |. third. Time, IA
Third Racc-One m!le-IocuSt blossom as
Helgersoni, to I, won; Hnsdalc i05 q. Irwin
to 2, second George Gardner. 0s Lindsey, u
TO l. third. Time. $50.
Fourth Race -Stccplechase. short course lsllp
100 (MopplnD. to l. won, Hand,icc iSs III. s.
WILSON,. to ?, second Sauber i42 toNeb. II
TO s. third. Time. 3i5.
Flfh Race-rivr turlongs-Mss Gould 10
(Scullyl. to l. won: Suburban Queen, 10 Ct
Knighp, o to /, second; Gloti Mundl. ln5 a. Gu.
mo,el 10 to l. third. Time. O0s.
sixth Race-One mile--Flop. 6s Hegersor)
Is TO g. won; King Barley Corn ~ Is. bonner
to I. second Tiburon, o3 &C. Kelly, 10 /. third
Time. I:tpis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
TO BEGIN on DEFENDER.
Indications ~ Hcrreshon Shops That Keel
WIN he Moulded To-day.


BRIsroL Nov. ie.-That the HerreshofYs
are about to begin the actual work of con-
struction on the lead keel OF the new Cup
defender Is plain from the operations going
on about the boat shops While no state
ment has been made. II 10 believed that tho
keel will be moulded tomorrow. Not only
in the shops to-day were the workmen as busy
as bees. but also In the street In front o! the
boat shops In the latter place was going
on the important work of weighing the pigs
of lead for the purpose OF the designer. de-
termining to an ounce just how much weight
the lead melted up for the keel ballast will
make. lot of pig lead weighing about forty
tons had just arrived by rail from the West.
Besides the lead just arrived here. there is
on hand sufficient quantity OF the same
metal to give the lead keel a weight similar
to that of the Columbia or the Constitution.
a matter OF ninety tons. or Whereabouts As
fast the lead was weighed and tailed it
was stacked up in the south boat shop near
the place where the keel of the boat is to be
4 sm,iter that has been stored in one of
the Herreshof's yards since IL Was last used
IN the pouring OF the lead Keel OF the CON
moved ipto rho boat sbo" 10 ss used ior
similar purpose Ia the running OF the keel
OF the new craft. Two smelters will be in
tenders were built, both 10 y" set near the
keel mold with height sufficient to give the
melted lead way to find its level in the
wooden mold
The mold in which the lead keel is TO axe
shape. yesterday afternoon lay on the north
side Of the shop whore the defender is to be-
built. Ii i in shape not much, II any, different
from the keel mold used Tor the Columbii
There Is some indicat ion of sharper ends.
Like the shape oil the Coumbil's lead keel. tho
new one about 10 DO started Is much higher
forward than II is al the aft end II is boarded
up very smoothly. the framing being on the
outside and the planking fastened from the
interior. As II rested yesterday In the shop
the forward end was tilted high in the air,
bringing to the minds OF every one VINO saw
IL the picture of former Keel molds AZ tho
ing of IA Gun lpfpuI,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
sweeney Makes Zeigicr QUIT.

BosToS. Nov. io.-Aftcr five 1ercely fought
rounds at the Criterion A. c. tonight Owen
Icieler, the southern pugillst, quit in his
but with Patsy sweeney OF Manchester
Although Zeicler had the advantage of about
fifteen pounds in weight, sweeney mixed IL
with him from bell TO bell and althou en- he.
too, received considerable punishment he
persisted In carrying on the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Fresh Cheating on the French Turf.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

PARIS, Nov. io.--fhc irtorclo prints n story
to-day about an alleged instance of fresh
ceived kilograms, apparently signed by
the owners OF Eorses, yesterday. ordering
them not TO start them IN certain races In
are believed to have been forgcrea. The
Steeplechase Society l. investigating the
matter.
The owners of the horses declare they
did not send the kilograms. There is, there
fore. no doubt that they were forged. The
perpetrators have not been traced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Al ! akesilie.

CHICAGO Nov. i9.-Mayor johnson. even money
fayorlte In the alleged handicap at Ave and half
ftinonrs the feature OF to day : card at Lakeside,
rewarded his constituents by winning easily,
First Race-Six furongs-Sue Johnson. os Bon
ucr 10 I, won; Annu, % Baker, 10 TO I. second:
Bocie s., OS (Fuer, I TO I. third Time. i:l9t-5
Second Race-Siy and half mrlongs-kcn-
tuciy IO7 (Hoar. o to S. won: Macgylc 100 (But
ier 8 TO /, second; Moroni, III Robbins', o 10 S,
Thru. Time 1873
Third Race-Slx rrlongs-Corlnne INLAND io3
(Ho,r, 1 10 4. won: Barklyhe. 81 Phlllipsl 200 to
l. second Little Jack Homer, o. tFuer. 10 10 l.,
thlrt. Time lis t.j.
Forth Race-Fiv and n half rirlongs-Mayor
job ron lbs (Hoarl. even, won; The Bon, 95 Phil
ipsl 5 10 l. second Agnes Mack, 81 Knapp, is
TO l. third. Time, III SIS
Filth Racc-flve and a half furlongs- Angelo
l03 (Hoarl, = to l. won; DR. Worth. % (Dabcf. sto |.
se -ond Aryensls, 10 RobbinS', TOTO third Time,
iI2s5
Plkln los (Robbins), 9 to 5. won: Lou Woods. 70
tGranml, 3 to 1, second Erne. los OHicks). y
10 L. ihird, Time, 2.2 10.
hal Nnea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
N. e. MhitneN Loses TWO Yearlinss.

despatch from Aiken, s. C., says that
two valuable yeariings. not named. one Of
whom was valued at 5000. the property
OF William C. Whitney. have just died there
The horses were Ia ken there several DAYS
ago from Saratoga and many have been sick
owing To the hot, nnsoa sOnnble Weathor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
IN The FOOTBALL WORLD.
YALE COACH SAYS GLASS WILL
PLAY AGAINST HARVARD.
Declares lie Is Entirely EliEibie-Syracuse
Athletes Attest That BiK Guard Never
Received MOney-('rimsOn and Biue
Show Fine Form In Their Practice.

NEW HAVEN. Nov 10 Waiter Camp. head
of the Vale athletic depart ment, tonight
when asked whether Glass. the big Yale
guard. would play in the Harvard game
on saturday. replied. i don't know of any
reason why he should not play" Field
Coach Swan said: Harvard has sent no
cominunicat ion whatever to Yale this season
relative to GLASS; eligibility. The Yale
coaches have looked up the eligibility of
Glass and of course of every player. We
have satisfied ourselves that Glass is eligible
In every particular and shall therefore play
him OH next saturday"
SYRACUSE. Nov. Syracuse athletes who
know, declare that Glass. the Yale guard,
never received a cent for playing football.
At the tim" he was in Syracuse University
the only other team here Was the Syracuse
Athletic Association. and he never played on
that. After the season was over one year
some of the university players orglniz ed
to play Watcrtown, and Glass was advertised
to play in order to draw a larger crowd.
But he did not play, another man taking his
place. but using his name. several university
men have made aniiavits that Glass never
received money for playing
ANSAroIls. Nov. 10, Columbia defeated
Anuapols this afternoon. by a score of : to u
The contest was the most oven that has taken
place here this season. 1t would hardly be
fair to say which team played the better
each team was hrd for downs and now and
then Belknap OF Annapolis and Weekcs of
Columbia would start kicking game. Sew
cral times the leather was booted on the first
down. toumbia's score came in the latter
part Of the second hall. Weckes had booted
the ball to the Nays twenty-v ward line. Bel
KNAPP Immediately dropped back TO return
the leather The kick was blocked by Smyth
and Stancland and tho ball recovered by
Stangland eighteen yards from the Nays
goal. Right here was where Columbia played
her strongest game OF the day and by hard
ltfa.a n ~
out " Id nnd the Try for ponI Mnn a fallire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

Horace Mann administered a crushing
defeat TO the Columbia freshman team on
South Field yesterday after scoring II points
in the first half and increasing this to q
before the game was over The game wa
fast and clean, and tn" playing OF the school
hoy backs was noteworthy. Celler. in par
ticular, tho Horace Mann full back. was the
star of the day. He dropped goal from
the field. scored two touChdowns and made
four end runs OF from fifteen 10 forty yards
-Four Columbia freshmen, who belong TO the
Varsity SQUAD were on the side lines. buy
by the faCulty rules were ineligible to pla
the freshman team. Only twice could Column
bia win the bail on downs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

\ SACRIFICE $3.50 BUYS HANDSOME HACK.
NEf Bred con. he Is dh'OUicly ,ouud fearless
OF everything. HIGH KNEE ACTION, In fact, a
PRIZE Tor any one wanting a p"f!. q saddle and
harness horse combined. Also ct OF NRlL K
NALN e NEARLY NEM RlNNBbCT uupucv
tired. FAMILY SURREY seat, four, WALDORF
TRAP, BREWSTER BkurGHAM lrlhhcr utcsi
COUPE RoCKAWAY. SPEEDING WAGON, single
and double harness, EXPORTED lads 5 aud gents
riding saddle and bride, FURANDCLOTH ROBES,
BLANKETS. OWNER'S PRIVATE STABLE, 81
Madison av., near 2Nth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

ios' Leeley, ii0 Lyons 1911: Richard col. Te.
tai III.
:, columbus Catholic Club Team No i-Ferril ite
Harris, i.s: Schultz i?3: Horn Ieo. Fox. I5s. To
TAI. sl5.
THIRD GA.I.
Spalding Lterary Union Team No. i--NcCaHcry
Total GO
=, Colu nbus Catholic club Team No. i-Ferril 1902
,arriS. ~ ave frames. Hickey, es fave frames
Horn. 1856: Schultz. 1857. Fox i3i. Total. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
TOR two.year -olds; aO added; allow

Fair start: won driving: Orna'urc, eh. G. 2 by
Ornament-Hutoka; owned by u. p. Hea,ney.
SIXTH RACE.
For three year ods and upward: ssOn added.
special weights and allowances one mile and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

SN misses by R,chm prevented the BronNdale :
second team from passing the hign sore In the
nyaue mead pA tournament last night. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

Football Notes.
Helm NJ. Russcil-princeton beat Harvard u 10
In ls6 and they have rot met since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

E'shuics Councils second team sustained It,
mrs. dc'"at, In the b.uOkiln CstuOlic BcAcHui'ni
lHsion iJuriaI0":t last uighi. olive COun II ben
lht VICTOR. Bu>hnlCk CoGuc!l also lost to Leonard
Council The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Good start: won easily: Red DamseI b. e. & by
hSstings-Red Girl: owned by the Columbia Stable
sHCoND

poor start won driving; Lulu Mari b. T., 2 by
r'orist-Eme c.: owned by H. 7. Grimm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

hcrr, 80. Riehr. 81 Benson. io5 Total 40
l.AIts.1t Team No HCooE. 81, Lauge, a., Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20
Bennin~s Entries for To-day.

II Racc--Hurdle handcap: for thrcc-year
and upward. one mile and three -quarters:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

olive Council Bauman 1888, Zcngleg. lea. Wolf
iW: !. Nahi. iSI Meyer 2Us Total so.
buShHich Council No. 2-lioetignauscn, iS
PimdS Elm. 1872 Rue ssner ljJ BuScr, loo, \. Wanl
lsg. Total So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

scores:
itccls0r-Team No. l-Hessc. 81; Schmuts, ~
Lunsc, %. Schnackcnherg. -: Niemeyrr. rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

vi e cor. 81 M seic ,cn Horse NIrc
T accounted Tor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

H., y,
BY star Ruby oonaower: owned BY J. G. Fol.
lansbec. ~ "
FOURTH RACE.
The Dennings Special: for three year -olds And
upward: elon added penalties and allowances;
one mile and half
Horse and ACE. ~, ,york,y D.,sac FL,
Andy Williams 3. .in Lvnr. 80. ri IS 10
Douro, 5 ,......, 100 4 'Connor., 2-i IS 20
Huntressa, .i02. Redfern... 81 3-S eN
Major hansir. s. 100 Cannon 60. 81 SIS 4
Time, 7:4l rs.
Gond start; won driving. Andy wilkins b. c. 4
ny kingston-Carmencita; owned by A. Shields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

The Homards defeated the Noniomes and Cen
tralS IN the flUh Avenue IalsCc tournament OF
Brooklyn last Mi Lt. The scores.
FInsI GAME.
Ncnto nr-hrnncdy, IiJ. Smith. i77; Glllen. i0.:
DINd .U1. douglass. I>s. Total. s72
Central j. fatt". son, 1870: 4 Aarl us. iHi Sh"rl
dan. ~; >. Patterson, 2os: 4, Marquis, 30. 10
tai 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-20

Tho nu'uGlS won two games In the Fulto
Palace tournament OF Brooklyn last hight IN
scores:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened steady in tone with prices
unchanged to points lower, following
an unexpected show of weakness on
LiverpooPs part. Soon after the call
big port receipts came into play and
prompted active general selling under
which prices worked still lower. Liver
pool continued to send bearish cables
and for the moment everything seemed
to favor sharp reaction from the late
stubborn strength. Wall street bought
freely at the lower prices and the South
picked up small amounts of near
months. Europe, local commercial
houses and room traders sold for a
marked decline throughout the list.
Toward midday it became clear to all
that interior receipts would fall about
5000 bales below par, causing a reduc-
ton of 5000 bales in stock; this in
spired confidence among bull leaders
and started covering by the more timid
shorts. By midday May was back to
S.55c and July to 8.52c, with the feeling
once more quiet and steady. Yet COM
mission buying on a generous scale
failed to make its appearance and the
official estimates for to-morrow's re-
ceipts were heavy. For the rest of the
noon hour the market was very irreg-
ular, easing off to S.51c for May, only to
react to S.55c on covering by ring shorts
who feared a repetition of yesterdays
sharp bulge But in the last hour heavy
realizing forced May back to S.50c, and
at the close prices were net 3 to points
lower with the tone steady. The room
went short at the close in anticipation
of weak cables from Liverpool to-mor-
row
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

New York, Feb. 19.--Three was a
softening of the market during the
early proceedings which was not sat
isfactory to the more persistent bulls.
A decline of points occurred with a
good deal of pressure to unload due to
the apparent reluctance of Liverpool
to follow New York, as she has been
doing for some weeks and also to the
receipts at the ports estimated at $4,000
against $4,000 last year. Again there
were Texas reports of decreased re-
ceipts at an early date, general selling
was in progress the first hour and new
buyers appeared with less promptness
than usual on recent good breaks. More
decided weakness followed a big esti-
mate for Houston tomorrow. Cables
were a shade above yesterday. The re-
suit of the decline here will undoubt-
eddy be the appearance of fresh outside
support. The BUN ranks are gradually
being reinforced and the old bulls cam
not be shaken out or scared by any
report of big movement either at the
ports or interior towns. Exhaustion
talk is the order of the day and re-
ports now refer frequently to the small
unsold stocks at many leading centers
which i'm many cases is less than a
third of entire stock in warehouses. Not
a few people are here. who are as con-
fident to-day that the crop will not
exceed the bureau figures over 100000
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Feb. 19.-The principal
activity in to-day's stock market was
concentrated in the final hour when
Union Pacific and ST. Paul, after living
quiescent all day. were suddenly push
ed up about point over last night.
At the same time there was an urgent
demand developed for Tennessee Coal.
the reason for which was not explained.
but which carried the price 81 over
last night.
These movements coming on top of
desultory advances In a number of
stocks not usually prominent, induced
hardening tendency all around and
disposed the shorts to cover. The
earlier strong points meantime suffered
from realizing, so that the closing was
irregular but active. The speculative
activity was confined to the high priced
industrials and the stocks of small
railroad systems up to that time. The
movement in Sugar and Amalgamted
Copper was very erratic and after
traversing a wide range they closed
the day with net gains of only frac-
ton. The dealings in the United States
Steal stocks were very large, and buy
ing by brokers usually used by syndi-
cate interests was on a large scale, but
the speculative public refrained from
following this initiative, which was
supposed 10 be based upon the tenta-
tive proposition to convert the prefer
red stock into five per cent bond.
The movement in the stocks was
very narrow The Chicago, India
apolis and Louisville stocks and the
Evansville and Terre Haute stocks
made sensational movements on the
belief that they are to be included i'm
a coming consolidation. The United
States Rubber stocks were moved up
ward on the basis of the wet weather,
which increased the demand for the
company's goods. There were wide
movements in other minor stocks, some
showing new strength and others drop
ping back sharply after recent unex-
planned advances. The general market
was inclined to be reactionary during
the morning, the Readings especially
showing the effect of profit taking.
The question Of gold exports tomorrow
was an open one all day, and the de-
cision not TO send gold was on lnfu-
ence In the late rally.
Rates for money are unchanged, but
the undertone Is firm. The flow OF
funds from the interior TO this center
has become small. The fact Is evident
that syndicates and large capitalists
are following up the resources OF the
money market as CLOSELY as possible
by taking up the greater part OF the
available credits.
There IL continued demand for
bonds OF various grades. but the move
ment OF prices continues irregular Ow-
ing 10 occasional prOht-taking The
general tendency. however. was firm.
Total sales par value 81 COS 600 Uni
ted States refunding rs advanced X
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20

n,e Declines Buying Orders Come
rDon the Market, which Helps the
leaders in Their Campaign-spOt
cotton steady and Unchanged-Lo-
.ol and Te1egraphic Reports.
The Morning News Office,
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
MA hov stood on the burning deck,
Whence all but him had fled;
rho Aannes that lit the battles wreck
Shone round him Ger the dead.
IN be a good, consistent bull these
d,vs requires courage, brains and
,,orev When the movement assumes
t,,a proportion it did to-day, and the
torecasts for Texas points are as
large the boys courage was tame to
.bat the bull needs to stand his ground.
ua must be ready with a sound eX-
nIanation of things when his bear
friend leads him to the corner black
hoard and demands that he reconcile
his views with the figures that don
lie And if he is one off the big bulls
who control things he must put out
large orders when the market drops to
The state it did once or twice to-day.
There is a time when each influence
l. brought forward by the leaders to
NAV its part, and the influence most
needed to-day was money.
That conditions are such as to put
rather heavy pressure upon the mar
ket at present is regarded as whole
some by its friends, for it is the zig
gag movement that brings about a
rise The market must drop to rise.
This is explained by the fact that even
the most confirmed bulls will not buy
on a strong bulge, but wait for a re-
action that they may get in on more
favorable basis. A drop such as that
during to-day's session at New York
probably induced many purchases, as
it is the policy of commission houses
to advise getting in ON the breaks and
that this was done was evidenced by
the reports of large operations by com
mission men on orders sent largely
from the South. 1t was apparently
from this buying that the market got
much of it's support, for the movement
was dscouraging, and Liverpool failed
to respond to yesterdays advance here.
Things looked so dismal towards the
close at New York that reports have it
that the room went short ON this, and
also their expectation OF a further de-
cline in Liverpool. If a sufficient num-
Der went short to impart strength. if
they scurry to cover tomorrow, very
material reaction is within the bounds
of reason,
Savannah spots closed steady and
unc. lnged, with moderate sales by
factors. From the country the incli-
nation to sell was indifferent. Owing
to the turn speculation has taken OPP
orators in the actual stuff mix it up
at times. as was apparent to-day by
the differences among brokers as to
the proper quotations.
Turpentine closed firm at 42c, with
the demand satisfactory Resins clos
ed firm at the advance. The following
resume of the markets will show their
tone and quotations at the closing to-
day:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-20
TO THE NORTH AND WEsT

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO. ~, daily, from New York, Wash
ington, Richmond and Cincinnati, 4,5O
a. m.
No. 81, daily except Monday. from
New York and Washington. 1920 a. m.
washington, 1905 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Plant System station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 81 and 80. THE SOUTH
hRN'S PALM LIMITED. Solid trains
between Savannah and New York,
composed exclusively of Pullman
compartment Observation and Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
trains IS and 81 NEW YORK
pulled limited trains. with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York Connect at
washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
and New York.
Trains 20 and 30, THE WASHING
INGTON, RICHMOND AND FLoRI-
DA LIMITED. Vestibuled limited
trains, carrying Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between Savannah
and New York via Richmond. Dining
Cars serve all meals between Savan-
nah and Washington. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati.
through Asheville and THE Land of
the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to %.
F. S. CANNON, Sd ". p. and @. M.
S. II. HARDwICK, G. P. A.. Wash
ington, d. C.
w. H. TAYLoE. A. @. p. A.. Allan
ia, Ca
r. C. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Plant System Station. Savan-
nah, Ga.
e. G.. THOMSON, C. p. g. 4. A., Sa-
vannah Ga, III Bull street. Phones
$50.