davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS De TRAvESIA

De Habana y escalas vap cub 'Ju
lii" & Vilar y co, Ramon Alonso l pa
quete pspel impreso 6 c4s p'antat i2nes
vivas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
ea~4
AMPLIA AMNISTIA QUE OFREOE
El bandO sobre destierrO que.
dara VICENTE
Servieie telsgrkfco especial del Boletir
Mercantil)

Ssrvieie tslsgrkfco especial del BOletin
Mercanti)
Nueva York, microbes. Comu-
uicau dc Londres que aver fue in
terpelado en- la C&mara de ::los Co.
munes el Ministro de la Colonias,
Mr.. Chamberlain, quien respondi6
que ID recommendation de las fami-
has beers SO babfa hecho por hu.
manidad, que no SO seguia en- el
Africa del Sur ninguna polf'ica de
exterminio, que SO concederan de
rechos .politicos & igualdad ante la
ley, euando los beers traten de OF
tener la pas, y que las negociacio.
mes para esta pusden empezar GUAM
to antes sea possible para 10 que Sc
otorgar& una &mplia amnistfa, 81
bien seguirs N los bandos de dest;e'
rro hasta que queds consolidate Ia
soberanfa de Iuglaterra ,en las OK
rspdblicas del Trausvaal = el
Orange.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

do b " en- Ia Camara de Representa-
tes re- p cto a Ia concession de la reci'
prOcidad con Cuba.
El intoIme tiene mas de dost ientas
paginas y resuelve quo no debe hacer-
&c la CONCESSION a Cuba, per muohas
consideraciones que analiza. Este in
forme Sc cree que sera aprobado por Ia
Oamara baja por una i1mensa mayoris
Sc dice, ademas, que eli el Senado
SCI q llevado el asunto por un caracteri- =
zado miembro republican, que hara
esfuelzos para que pase ell bill.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
Mercado de Nueva York

Libras 4543,4
A2dcsr centrlfugato 1853
As6car mascabado 3.1IS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19

NuevA Yolk, M ercoles Oomi-
si6n Dc Medios , Arbitrios As informa'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
OPHRACIGNRs SosRu az EUlLuB

Por Sobrinos de Ezquiag,:
Al Ochoa y hermano y Sucrs de L
Tillamil y co 40 ~ macareaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-02-19
DAM 5IC3S

OAM SIC)S 1
rona,s. }90dV $3.50 4.82E
A1'l''A % '--s"- vista 4.69 T.
New York, 3 DIV PAR
Paris, 8 DIV. -. 1884 p 3 D.
Espaha. = div. .-.$ $26 81 a 27p.S D
Hamburgo 8 DIV. j gap. 3 D
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
THE DONATIONS.
llSh and Articles Received by Wo-
mans Auxiliary Board.

Vino Tribune has already published
tn" list of contributors to Emergency.
hospital on donation day. together with
the thanks OF the N'oman's Auxiliary
board. Following is a summary of the
articles contributed. which will be of
interest 10 these who responded to the
appeal
The list reads: IA cans of fruit, 40
cans OF Jelly. II cans of pickles. 80 cans
Of vegetables, one ease of peas. 6 boxes
ri cereal. baskets cf grapes. IL pounds
sugar pounds coffee, ! pound tea, |
pound coffee, boz nutmeg, | box mac
aHonh nIund CuYgarls. | dozen lam-
ona, boxes gelarine, ~ cakes soap. .
1t rs of ianh, Il SuuaSheS. one-hulf BUSH
q bects, cabbage, / burch celerv., /
house plant ! sack lour. : barrels an
pies, pillow cases. ; pair sheets. l.
yards she"t!nE, piece sheeting, : night
shirts, IS nanilns, ! towels, . dressing
combs, j pair hose, old clothes, old lin
en- water bottles. ! dozen tumblers.
dozen tin cups dozen cups and saul
GERS, l dozen oat meal dishes, | tureen,
packages toilet naper, | gravy dish, |
cake plate, dozen fans, literature.
There WAS an agreeable SUI prise when
the cash donations We're counted and II
was found that the offerings amounted
to s66. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
ANN0UN OF
THE RAILROADS
The Great West

Has certainly many attractions in the
way of beautiful resorts for those seek
ing health or pleasure, and the farm
ing sections of the west are now enjoy
ing unprecedented prosperity, which
should be of absorbing interest to those
contemplating seeking a new home in
q growing section of our great country.
Daily during October, the Nicklc Plate
railroad will sell special low-rate. one
way tickets to points all through the
west. These tickets are good on the
Personally Conducted Trans-C Continent
tai Tours which leave Boston every
Monday and Wednesday noon, in the
elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars,
which have everything for comfort and
convenience of passengers at rates less
than half those charged for Standard
Pullman accommodations These Tour
list Cars pass through New York state
on West Shore train No. /, via Rotter-
dam Junction, Utica, Syracuse and
Rochester,, at which points parties may
join them. AS they have become more
widely known, the patronage has
steadily become of higher class and in
creased in numbers, until they are now
the most popular and high class tour
list car excursions from this section to
the west. For tickets and information
see nearest agent or write II. f.. Payne,
general agent, No. 29l Main street, Buf-
falo, \. Y. "f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Grace Whitney, of Honesdale, is
visiting friends in town.
Rev. w. NJ. Hitler is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hitler. of this city.
Howard Maze. of Canaan street, is
confined to his home with sickness.
Rev. DR.. G. A. Place, of Honesdale,
called on old friends in this city, Fri
day.
w. Fl. Bronson has been entertaining
his two sisters, from Uniondale for the
past few days.
Miss Leila Halleci, of WyaMsng. is
a guest at the home of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs Fl. j. Whalen, ut the Baptist par
sonage.
Mrs. Adam Shuester and son, Ray
mond, have returned to their home in
Waymart, after spending week with
Mrs. Charles Shuester, on Mitchell ave-
nue..
Charles Timmons has resigned his
position at the Hendrick works and is
now telegraph lneman for the Della
ware and Hudson company.
Eugene Chapman has returned to his
home in Salem, Wayne county. after
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Chapman, few days.
Miss Minnie Roesiger, of South Wyo-
ming street, has resunied her duties at
Reese Bros Salem avenue dry goods
store, after several months leave of alb
sence. Her friends among the stores
patrons will welcome her return
Mr., and Mrs. George S. Klmball, who
have been spending the summer at
their former home in Bangor, Me-, ar
rived home Friday night. They expect
to remain about three weeks and then
leave for California, where they will
spend the winter, Their stay at Ban
gor was highly enjoyable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
MoNTDALE.

A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Earlenton Vos-
burg, at their home in Montdale, on
Tuesday afternoon, October IA, by their
many friends, previous to their depart
IRE for Wilkes Barre, where they ex-
pect 10 make their home with Mr.. Vos-
burg's daughter. Those present were:
Mr., and Mrs. Earlenton Vosburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Vosburg, Miss Lulu
Nosburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Saul, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Gravel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Walters and son, Mrs. Mort
Hobbs, Mrs. James Wheeler, Mrs. sum
ner Vail, Mrs. Clara Wetherly, Miss
Winnie Berry, James carygil. George
Usher, of Montdale; Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
shannon, Mrs. Mary Slocum, Mrs.
Abram Oakley, Mrs. Sarah Benedict,
Mrs Martha Burdick, Mrs. Jane Miles.
Mrs Catherine Roberts. Mrs. Ira Nit
ten, Miss Lizzie Mitten, Mrs. Helen
smith Miss Sarah Clark. Mrs. Charles
Rausht, Miss May Swmgle, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Ettinger, of Green Grove;
Mrs. Rettie BLY,, of Wilkes Barre;
Charles stanton, OF Carbondale.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
INDIANS, Y; JERMYN, 0.
In the Opening Game of the Season
in Carbondale the Home Team Ran
Away with the Eleven from the
Nearby Borough.

The 1ndians-"Our Pets" in foot bal
made their bow this season. on Sat
urday. And it was all to the good. We
had the Jermyn eleven against us. but
| 1t was like getting money from home:
1t was so easy. Honestly it wasn't
even good practice game: 1t was like
playing alone. The score was 22-0. but
it might have been a few more to the
good for a that.
The first half was twenty minutes;
the second fifteen minutes. Jermyn got
the kick Off In the first half, Jermyn
never saw the Indians. 1t was like
moving down hay field Hadgins,
the cyclonic half back and coach of
the Indians, made the first touchdown
without any resistance.
In the second half. the Jermyn kick
ers were a little more onto their jobs.
But this is not saying so much. The
first time they got the ball they gained
five yards. In the next two downs.
they were put back. Hadgins made
two of the touchdowns and Tony Nc
Donald-smlins Tony-made the other.
The honors of the individual work
among the Indians were divided among
McAndrew--Our Owney-Hadgins and
Mcdonald.
McAndreW made some Osgood rushes.
Without mask or any protection, be-
yond his courage and his stout mus
cles. Owney swept into the Jermyn
crowd and scattered them like leaves
in an autumn wind. Once he was tao
kled and thrown. but was UP again in
an instant and off with the ball. 1t
took three men to down him the next
time.
Hadgins' scientific knowledge of the
game showed itself throughout the
play and gave evidence anew of why
he is conceded throughout the valley,
particularly by the Scranton followers
of foot ball, to be without peer among
the players in the game hereabouts at
this time.
McDonad's playing was so good that
we are glad We have him. even though
he played base ball here with the ever
lasting kickers from Catcher jim
Kane's home.
Brown. the half back of the Jermyn
team is some few shucks in that posi-
ton. His playing was the surprise Of
the game. With a half team such as
he. that foot ball eleven would win
heaps of glory.
Brown was team unto himself. TIe
looks as big as our Frank Collins. who
is. with the University of PENNSYLVANIA
team, and he is as strenuous and as
active Il man us one could see in this
end of the anthracite belt.
The Indians lineup was: McLain,
right end: COggins left end: German,
right guard: Williams, left guard: Nc
Glyrn. right tackle; Mason, centre:
Hansen, quarter back: Hadgins, full
back: Mcdonald, McAndrew, half
backs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
Little Folks Party.

Miss Ruby Rounds, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Jesse Rounds, entertained a
number of her little friends at her home
in Reynshanhurst Saturday afternoon
The party was in honor of Miss Rubys
eighth birthday. She received great
many presents, among which was a
beautiful diamond ring.
The little ones were entertained by
Misses Mabel Vincent, Cora Franey
and Edith Casey, who also served them
with refreshments.
The young folks at the merry gather
ing were: Misses Ethel Hitler, Rowena
Wilcox. Helen Nanaan, Susan Lesher,
Pearl Cliff, Edress Merrick, Eva Dix,
Anna Lesher Marion Hoyle, Lillian
Emmett, Maize Spafford, Charlotte
Morgan, Gertrude Breese, Edith Wal
ker, Gertrude Wagner, Nellie Hollen-
back. Gladys Rounds, Ruby Rounds,
Anna Rounds of Uniondale, and Mas
ters John Hitler, James Treverton,
Ralph Rounds, Pierre Rounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
TAYLOR.

The following delegates from the three
local unions Will attend the United Mine
Workers of American convention To be
held at Wilkes Barre today: From Tay-
lor local, John Basham; from Pyne local,
John II. Owens; Archibald local, ID. j.
Thomas and Mike Simyan,
Mrs John Hughes, of Main street, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs, W. H.
Gangwer, at Lincoln Heights. yesterday
James Sclivcns returned home yester-
day from few months stay at Blooms
burg,
Talie q. Thomas, of Union street,
called on friends at FactoryVie ycstel-
day.
Druggist Alfred Devils. of Forest City,
has returned after spending a few DAYS
in town.
John Burns, of Starrucca, is the guest
of his mother Mrs William Burns, of
Grove street.
Professor john b. Evans. of Carbon
dale, called on friends in town yesterday.
Miss Yettie Scherer of Clark's Summit,
spent yesterday as the guest of her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer. of
Union street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
DEAR OLD HONESDALE.
Some Compliments to Carbondale
Folks and The Tribune Man.


The man behind the pen that pens
the "pieces' in the Honesdale column
of the Truth sprinkled bouquets thusly
in his daily duty of Saturday.
1T will certainly be hard blow for
The Tribune correspondent OF Carbon
dale when he learns that the strike Is
ended. for then his dreams of Our
Pets ana Our Owney' will cease and it
will be a case of Back to the Mines
Well possibly his journalistic talents
will not be wasted and soon we may
expect to hear of another case of dope
incidents which occurred in Shaft No.
3 of the Bufftown' mine.
"'raents" is great; and we compli-
ment the young man for his discern
ment, which is uncommonly keen for a
Horesdale man.
We likewise thank the young man
for the Carbondale people--for the fol-
lowing honest acknowledgment of how
much Honesdale's population depends
on Carbondale for IL good part of its
existence and comfort, This paragraph
appeared next to the other in Satur,
days Truth, II reads just so:
The news thar the great anthracite
strike had ended was received with
great joy by the residents of Honesdale
and vicinity. Although the Maple city
has not suffered any in the line OF
manufacturing or business interests,
yet the employees about the railroad dis
will resume their duties and our citi-
zens will not have to 'wayluy' the dray-
man to secure five hundred weight of
the black diamonds"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
JERMYN-- MAYFIELD.

The ending of the strike is bringing
home the men who have been working
away and on Saturday over sixty of the
strikers who have been employed at Buff
falo, Ithaca and other points came back.
Others who are in the far west are re-
ported to be ready to commence the home
ward journey just as soon as the strike
is officially declared Off.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Trim. of Pttston,
were yesterday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. b. Crawford. of Second street.
Mr. Davis, a representative of one of
the large New York silk mills, was yes
terday the guest of Il, r. Maxwell, of
Main street
Miss Eva Grffths, of Scranton. was
yesterday the guest of her cousins, the
Misses Griftiths, of Main street
Philip Baker, well known and highly
respected resident of Main street, died at
o'clock last evening after il long and
painful illness of typhoid fever. Deceased
was native of Cornwall, England. where
he was born in 1884. lie came to Jcrmyn
in 1870 and resided here until 1877 and
then moved to Plymouth in 1885 he re-
turned to Jermyn and has since resided
here. Deceased was a very industrious
and hard working man and until he was
fifty years of age worked in the mines.
He was then by his careful savings en-
abed to retire from hard work and he
came partner with tne late I. -. w III
ter in starting the large store here of G.
ID. Winter 4 Co. Previous to his illness
he had enjoyed exceedingly good health
and his temperate habits had given him
a strong constitution. The ravagcS of the
fever, however, proved more than he
could overcome and left him in such Il
weakened condition that his death has
been daily expected. He was member
of the Methodist Episcopal church and
tn, It.. IL I,
removes one who by his everyday life
had won the respect of all he came in
contact with and his loss will be felt by
the community. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter Mrs. W. II. Neither
ton of Wyoming, and three sons, c. T..
Baker, DR.. \. j. Baker, of Duryea, and
Dr. w. j, Baker, of this borough. The
funeral arrangements have not been def
nitey settled but in all proha biiiy 1t will
take place Wednesday afternoon. The
store of c. D. Winter & Co., wll on ac-
count of Mr., Bakers death, be closed for
u few dayS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
DAVIES POSTS INSPECTION.
Colonel John McComb Has Issued
His Order in Reference Thereto,
and the Event Is to Occur We'd

nesday Evening.
Next to Memorial day, the annual>i In
spection of Grand Army post is an
event of importance with the veterans
of the Civil war.
On that occasion the years work Is
passed in review, and the officers of a
post are required to give an exhibition
of their capabilities and efficiency.
1t is an event which gives an oppor-
tunity to a commander to illustrate
and exemplify the beautiful rtualistc
work of the order; and If he Is q man
OF strong personality, good memory and
dramatic skill, he can win high rating
for his post.
Post Davies has the distinction of
having one of the best commanders in
the Keystone state. and the comrades
appreciate this fact. In contemplating
any Grand Army function, the men,
bers of our local veteran organizations
feel assured of success If they know
Colonel McComb Is identified with it.
Regarding the coming inspection,
Post Davies has in it's chief executive
officer a man of recognized ability as a
student of national events, a writer of
great force, a poet already famous, an
orator whose incisive language holds
attention, and soldier who saw active
service all through the war of 1861 1866.
So when it is said that Commander
John McComb will on next Wednesday
evening stand as the eXemplar of G.. a.
II. work for Post 1877, the language is
intended to convey the idea that he will
stand for the highest grade of work
done in the order. and that his post will
add lustre to the brilliant record that it
has attained since he assumed it's man
agement.
Captain p. DeLacy, inspector-at-
large. and Adjutant o. b. Wright, of
Griffin post. of Scranton, will come to
our city officially Wednesday evening
and represent the department inspec-
tor. 1t is expected that several COM
rades from Post 139 will make a frater-
nal visit.
Following is Colonel McComb's order:
Comradc: Davies post is to be inspect
ed Wednesday evening, October 90. 1902
AdJutant o. b. Wright of post 139. has
peen designated to officially conduct the
work He will be accompanied by Cap
tain p. DcLacy inspcctor-at-large. who
intends to favor our post with a visit.
shall esteem it great kindness if you
will come to the hail as early as o'clock
in proper uniform if possible and give
us the pleasure of your company
You Know how important an event of
ihis kind Is. and how necessary it is that
each mepber should do his best to main
tain the dignity of the post.
Fraternally yours.
John McComb. Commander.
Headquarters Ills Salem avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20

and in an instant the young ladies were
startled at the thought that they were
locked in. Their situation was endan-
gered by the circumstance that the
man who knew the combination was
out of the building and would not be
back for a couple of hours. Happily.
however. an employe of the boiler room
came to the rescue with the informa- =
tion that there was a trap door lead
Ing from the vault to the passage lead
ing to the boiler room. The young
ladies suffered somewhat from the de-
vitalized air. but rallied quickly. 1t
has not been recorded what was the
fate of the Joking lad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
There's No Place More Hcmelike.

Lakewood the Observation-Disclosures
the glorious, is the one resort to which
the resorter now turns for II period Of
enjoyment. and such enjoyment in
cludes every known sport.
Lakewood's drives, than which there
are none better, attract Il gay throng
and traps of every kind are in constant
use. The hunt attracts many, likewise
cycling and polo. but when one finds
such delightful, yes wonderful links as
Lakewood possesses. one little wonders
that golf is the popular game. Another
feature of prominence is its hotels. hos
telries commodious. grand or rather
palatial. where ones welfare is the first
and foremost consideration. These
qualifications, including II most mar
velous atmosphere, have made Lake
wood famous the world over. This re-
sort is reached only via the New Jersey
Central, and its passenger department
in New York has issued booklet on
Lakewood which is replete with infor-
nation, and it's yours for the asking. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Faust" This Evening.

"Faust.' which never grows old. will
be offered to the patrons of the Grand
this evening. The piece is under the
direction of Shipman Bros, which is a
guarantee that the company and the
staging will be fully up to the stand
ard required to make this production
successful Five sets of scenery are
carried and there is a myriad of elec-
trcal effects.
The "Mephisto" of the piece will be
Alan Tabor. who is credited with giving
a finished bit of acting.
This will be the last attraction at the
Grand for two weeks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
JAS. H. MONTGOMERY, MD.
In a Carefully Prepared Ar
ticle recommends DR.. D.
Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy.

In recent issue of the New York
Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene, the
recognized authority on all matters per-
tanning to health, James II. Montgom-
cry, M. d., says edtorially
"After a careful investigation of DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. a
specific for kidney, liver and bladder
troubles, rheumatism, dyspepsia and con-
stipation with its attendant ills, we are
free to confess that more meritorious
medicine has never come under the exam
ination of the chemical and medical ex-
perts of the New York Magazine of Sani-
tation and Hygiene. In fact after the
most searching tests and rigid inquiry in
to the record of DR.. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy, it becomes duty to re-
commend its use in unequivocal term to
every reader of this journal whose COM
plant comes within the list of ailments
which this remedy is advertised to cure.
We have obtained such overwhelming
proof of the efficacy of this specific
so satisfactorily dem morstrated its curative
powers through personal experiments
that care for the interests of our readers
leadsus tocall attention ontoitsgreatvalue."
JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
1t is for sale by all druggists in the
New SO C1hsf Size and the regular
$1.O0 size bottles-less than cent dose.
Sample 6otfhe--euonehf for friak FREE BY mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
DR.. David Rcnnedys Cherry Balsnm best for
Colds, Coughs, Consumption. 25c, 5Oc, $1.0O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
UsHERS ENTERTAINED.
Young Men of Berean Church Guests
=, ut the Hendrick Residence.

Friday evening WAS memorable for
the ushPrs OF the Berean Baptlst
church. 1t was most delightfully."- spent
at the home of Hon. l.. T.. Hendricks,
whsrq. they were the guests of Mrs,
Eva S,asith The entertainment was Of
fered in recognition of the helpful SER
vices which the young men. the guests
or the, evening, volunteered in the
church work of the year. Specially in
vited guests We're; Rev, Dr. and Mrs,
II, j. Whalen, Rev, W. b. Grow, and
Mrs, William NJ. iIowells, of this city;
MissSLelia fialleck, of Wyalusing, and
MIR. Hemmelright, of Jermyn
m-unlon with the entertainsent the
ushers and the other guests, the Scaa-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-20
Reduced Rates to New Orleans, La,
and Return Via Southern Rail-

On account meeting American Feder-
alton of Labor. New Orleans, La, No
vember 1922, 1902, the Southern Rail-
way will sell round-trp tickets from
Washington to New Orleans. La. on
November II and Il, at rate of one fare,
viz, S2I50, final limit November "a,
1902. Correspondingly low rates from
other points.
The Southern Railway operates three
through trains daily with Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cars, from New
York, Philadelphia, and Washington to
New Orleans without change; dining
car service on all through trains.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passenger
agent Southern Railway, S2S Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. will furnish all in
formation. -