davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
Washington Alleys
First Division
Second Division
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESERVE.
Roster Of Players Claimed by the Or.
ganization for Next Year.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 23.-President
w. NJ. Kavanaugh. of the Southern League
to-day forwarded to Secretary ]. II. Farrell
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues. the reserve list of the clubs of
the Southern League for 1901 The. COM
plete reserve list is as follows:
BY Memphis-Roy Hale, Win French,
Harry Mcintyre, v. j. Accorsini z. Fritz
j.: W. werden, Jake Atz, r. E. Lynch,
Sam DUNCAN, Theodore Breitenstein. Sus-
pended, Phil Ehret. Milo Stratton, Charles
Bsbb. Charles Shields, Lew Armstrong.
j. Hennager, /. /. Mathson, j. Delehanty,
J. Gilbert. NJ. McCann. f. Lynch. +. Frank,
J. Bolin, C.. Watt. T. Guese w. Mailing,
Mauck. j. Dolan ]. Egan. f. McKernan,
u. Crubb. Signed for 1904. l.. Walters j.
Perrine. +. Zinram.
BY Shreveport-Beck. Smith. Weickart.
Prout Norcum, HennesSy, Mcfarland
Fisher, Hughey. Swami. Graffius, White
Page. Kelb, Hulseman, Butler.
BY Atlanta-Matthews. z. Lauzon. Frank
Wilson. Killen. J. Ely. Bob Stafford Mark
ley, Ben kOehler. Bennett, Dick Crozier
George Winters, Charles Smith Signed
Tom Daugherty, Frank Morse. Suspended
r. ID. Huribert. Fred Luther, William Tay-
lor. Weldon Henly.
BY NashviIle-Harry Feldhaus. ANDY
Roth. Arthur Herman. Clyde Russell. VIII
liam Johnston, Harry Nicke;s Harry Buss
Charles Nose. Dan Lowney. Robert Cargo
Charles Knoll, S. NJ. Kennedy, ]. A. Wise
man. Tom PARROT. Signed for l904-Holmes
Engle. Beaver. Suspended-James Cooper
Horne, Bennett.
BY Birmingham-W j. Campbell, Sam
Brown. p. T. Millerick. III. ID. Clark +. T
Lawler. Harry Vaughan. Irwin Wilhelm
". G.. Triton. Doc Wiseman. Jay Kantzler
Elmer Davis. Emil Uhler Signed for 1904
Frank Smith Experimentation Miller
BY neutrality-suspicious. Clark, III. Man
ners. l.. Polch0w, Clarence e.. Childs, Henry
a ~ ~ 81.
north, Ike Durrett. Stickney. c. Stutz.
BY New Orleans-George b. Stanley. Car
o. Smith. Philip Nadau. Rick Adams. 10.
y. Kicker. Roy Montgomery. William Evans
A Broufhers. ]. Dannehower, Harry Brown
Chas- F'risbee. George Wrigley, j. Wiseman
Charlie Hastings. Ollie Gfroerer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
ONLY TEAM TO WIN sIx GAMES IL
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE.
Royals Were "a Close second by Win
ming Five frons the Rinky Drinks
Sachs Made High Score.
Standing of the Clubs.

The opening games in the Independent
League series were rolled last night, and
the Prospect club was the only team that
won straights. They took six from the
Deweys by good margins. The Dewey team
exceptionally unIucky last night, and
registered total of fifty-one splits in the
six games rolled. The Royal team was
close second to the Prospects, taking five
out of six from the Rinky Drinks, and
thereby taking second place in the race
for the championship.
The most interesting games of the even
ing were between the second division teams
of the Alcazar and Rambler teams at the
Marion alleys The Ramblers succeeded in
taking two out of three from the Alcazar
second division team, but the first game
was won by margin OF one pin and the
second by margin of but two pins. Sachs,
of the Royal team. was high man, with
score of 216, and Mcclellan. of the Alcazar
team, was second, with 2l2. There were
eight double centuries rolled last night
The scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Bedford dnd.) Mali.

Bedford tInu.J MaII.
Postmaster Williamss fine old bird dog
Fanny met a tragic fate last night. In
trying to jump over the iron fence around
the house, probably TO escape from another
Dog i'm pursuit. she, being old and rather
fat, fell short and was impaled on one of
the sharp iron spikes that form the top OF
the fence. About IL 30 passer-by discov-
cred her hanging on the fence and woke
John d. Williams. The poor old dog was
liften of the cruel iron, which had run al
most through her body, and died a few mo-
ments afterwards Fanny" WIS very gen.
tie as well as highly intelligent. and was a
general favorite in the neighborhood as
well as around the postoffice, where she
spent much of her time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
GENEROUS GIFT TO GOSHEN.

the indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 23.-The Goshen
public library has recently received LEGO
volumes. bound in half morocco. the gift of
Hon. Joel p. Heatwole, of Mortified. Mimi,
ox-congressman from the Third Minnesota
district, a former Goshen resident, and q
native of Elkhart county.
These volumes comprise many very valu-
able reference books, many OF them now out
OF print and some not obtainable under or
binary circumstances. They are from Mr..
Heatwole's personal library, and are books
he had selected while chairman of the print
ing committee of the House of Representa-
tives. He presents them to the Goshen
library as a memorial of his late brother,
DIR. j. III. Heatwoie, ex-mayor of this city,
whose widow. Mrs. Ella r. Heatwole, is the
present librarian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
YELLOW FEVER ON THE BORDER


LAREDO, Tex, Sept 23.-The yellow
fever situation at this point remains I'M
changed, both the federal and State au-
thorities continuing TO enforce the rigor-
Gus quarantine which has been placed
against Nuevo Laredo. The Mexican gov
eminent has a yellow fever expert on the
ground. and the federal authorities at
Washington have ordered DIR. Gutieras the
well-known yellow fever expert, TO report
at Laredo.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The State De-
partment to-day received a telegram from
United States Consul Hanna at Monterey
Mexico. reporting that yellow fever has
broken out there. He adds that the doctors
hone TO control IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
REWARD FOR ROBBERS.
Burlington Company Offers $1,000 for
Arrest and Conviction.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. S.-Officers OF
the Burlington Railway and Adams Elk
press Company tonight announced re-
ward of $4,000 for the arrest and conviction
of the man that held up and robbed the
Portland limited express of the Burling-
ton road north of St. Joseph last night.
No trace of the robbers other than the
finding of rifle i'm the bushes near the
scene of the robbery has been discovered
to-day.
The railroad and express officials still
insist that the robbers got no booty. Posses
are securing the country adjacent on both
sides Of the river to-day, but so far with
out success 1t has been found that one of
the robbers boarded the tender of the en-
CINE at St Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
FLAG BARRED FROM CHURCH.
Wisconsin, Preachers Ruling at "a G
a. 10. Members Funeral.

NEENAH. Wis. Sept. 23.-Exeitement
has been caused in local c.. a II. circles
over a ruling OF the Rev. Albert Froehlke.
which barred c. A. r. men I'm uniform from
attending the funeral services OF Ferdinand
sauer I'm the German Lutheran Church
Mr.. Froehke says that his action was
merely enforcing the rules OF the church.
Those present at the funeral say that
when brought into the church the coffin
was draped with an American dag. and the
preacher ordered the flag removed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

ice, the Metropolitan title holder, has en-
tered. Miss Ruth Underhill, of the Nassau
Country Club. another former champion, Is
also out of It. In addition To the trio
mentioned there score of other prom
inent women golfers of the East VINO are
missing from the lists. Nevertheless, Sec
rotary Ballou says the entries are SUM-
GENTLY numerous to insure the success OF
the tourney. The complete list has not yet
hpen made nnhiic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

classes thus far. The horses exhibited in
the jumpers class hunters class, last
night were The Land. owned and ridden
by a. T.. Ashbrook: Kildare. owened by c.
r. Holmes. of Kansas City, and Myopia.
Rupert, Senator, Kingfull. Bloomington and
San Toy, owned by Mr.. Pepper. The prizes
went to Myopia. Kingfull and San Toy. The
requirements of the hunters class were
that the horses should jump four and a half
foot hurdles carving leG pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. E.-There will be a
smaller field in this years woman's golf
championship than last. Entries have just
been closed with Secretary Maturin Bal
lou, or the United States Golf Association.
for the annual event TO be decided over
the links OF the Chicago Golf Club the first
week In October.
Neither Mrs. Charles L. Stout. the ma
tI-1,aI champion, nor Mrs. edward \. Man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Rochester Qnd) Republican.
The independent newspapers which feel
called upon 10 manage the family affairs
of a political party TO which they owe no
allegiance and render no service could make
the fortune OF some manufacturer OF nerve
tonic by indicating which brand they use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
STANDARDS OF soBRIETY.
Boston Sets Up Scale That May Catch
some Innocents.


There Is trouble for tipplers i'm Boston.
The new chairman of the Metropolitan po-
lice commission has established new stand
ards of sobriety, perhaps we should say
of inebriety, Henceforfh IL will not be
necessary, In order to set run In" for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

awards IN the matinee performance:
Glass TO-
Stallion-First prize. Jayfoot. jr., Freder-
lex Bernard: Martinsville; second prize
Megregor Wood, Springhill Stock Farm,
Delphi, Ind; third prize, Sharlock, w.
b. White, Cleveland.
Glass d.
Saddle horses-First prize, The Lady. F.
NJ. Murphy, Indianapolis: second prize,
Pluto, the Red Devil, w. B. Blair. jr.
third prize, Daisy Denmark, y. E.
Buchanan.
Glass 49,
Ponies in Harness-First prize, Don. w.
b. Brown, Indianapolis; second prize. DAN
dy, Clara Hadley; third prize, Colonel,
Helen A. Dobson.
Glass &c.
Best Single Roadster-First prize, Perry
Fairview. j. Z. Bell, Indianapolis; second
prize. William of Orange, Frank .. Hogan,
Louisville; third prize. Tony Wilkes, f.
c. Medaris, Indianapolis.
Glass "a
Gated Saddle Horse-First prize. Daisy
Denmark, A. f.. Buchanan. Indianapolis;
second prize, Red Bird, Mona A. Connolly,
Indianapolis; third prize, Cora Allen, Mona
a. Connolly.
Pair Shetland Ponies in Harness-First
prize, High Ball and Gen. Hickey, G. L..
Hare, Indianapolis: second prize, Speck and
Minnie, Clara Hadley, Bridgeport, Ind
third prize, Paderewski and Jenny Lind,
William f. Mick, Indianapolis.
Glass H.
Best Pair Kept for Hire-First prize, Tom
NJ. and Jerry NJ, ]. S. Mann. Indianapolis:
second prize Dock D., and Dainburg,
Horace Wood Indianapolis: third prize,
Sampson and Sigsby, Horace Wood.
Glass 21.-
Best Boy Rider-FiIst prize, Jessie Balls,
w. t. Balls. Indianapolis; second prize, Lit
tie Am. A. e. Ashbrook; third prize, DON
". r. Brown.
Glass D.
Best Girl Rider-First prize, Speck, Clara
Hadley, Bridgeport, Ind; second prize,
Douglas Cooper, Marguerite Cooper, In
dianapolis: third prize, Colonel. Helen A
Donson, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Best Single Roadster-First prize, Perry
Fairview. J. T.. Bell, Indianapolis; second
prize. William of Orange, Frank G. Hogan,
Louisville: third prize, Tony Wilkes, f.
c. Medaris, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
49,
Glass So.

Ponies in Harness-First prize, Don, w
b. Brown, Indianapolis; second prize. Dan
dy, Clara Hadley; third prize, Colonel,
Helen A. Dobson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
The Matinee Summary.

Following is summary of the prize
awards in the matinee performance:
Glass 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
Glass o.

Best Pair Kept for Hire-First prize, Tom
NJ. and Jerry NJ, J. S. Mann. Indianapolis:
second prize, Dock D., and Dainburg,
Horace Wood, Indianapolis: third prize,
Sampson and Sigsby, Horace Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
2

Gated Saddle Horse-First prize. Daisy
Denmark, A. f.. Buchanan. Indianapolis
second prize, Red Bird, Mona A. Connolly
indianapolis; third prize, Cora Allen, Mona
A Connolly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Stallion-First prize, Jayfoot 1r., Freder
lex Bernard, Martinsville; second prize
Delphi Ind; third prize, Sharlock, w
Il. White, Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24
Glass %.

Saddle horses-First prize, The Lady, +
NJ. Murphy, Indianapolis: second prize
Pluto, the Red Devil, w. b. Blair, 1r.
third prize Daisy Denmark, y.
Buchanan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Best Boy Rider-First prize, Jessie Balls,
w. T. Balls. Indianapolis; second prize, Lit
tie Am. A. e. Ashbrook; third prize, Don,
W. r. Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

1t was regrettable VIM. r. Brown was de-
prived by sickness of the pleasure of see
ing his late new purchase, the brown geld
ing Sapphire take third ribbon in the gig
class-an honor. taking into considera ton
the quality of the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

Best Girl Rider-First prize, Speck, Clara
Hadley, Bridgeport, Ind; second prize,
Douglas Cooper, Marguerite Cooper, In
dianapois: third prize, Colonel, Helen n.
Donson, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

"A. G. Ashbrook as Miss Mary Maclane'
in a ridiculous wig and Mother Hubbard af-
fair convused the audience in the potato
race by riding his-her mount in hoi pol
loi fashion excruciatingly funny when one
considers what roly poly the noted
Whip is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-24

full attendance and brilliant field of
horses made last night gala one in In
diana horse show history.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
4 FINE SUBWAY STU ITON
That at Park Roc to Haze Num-
Der of Ornamental Features.

Helms &, La Fargo. the architects, have nearly
completed plans for an ornamental passenger
exit and entrance to the rapid transit subway
for the Park Row station, just north of the old
Hall of Records on the west side of Park Row.
This is the station proper for the passengers
neers, there will be a gallery under the surface
tracks on Park Row and over the subway tracks
to allow passen gers to cross Park Row to the
platform for northbound passengers There will
be two entrances for the northbound trains The
stairways will be a few feet east of the lower
loop in the bridge terminal, and it is expected
the ground will be broken in a few days for
them There will be little room for anything
architectural on the east side of the street. but
the west side on the edge of City Hall Park.
affords an opportunity for something pleasing.
The Partisan and Budapest style of stations
are being looked over, with an idea of using
some of their best points, but nothing definite
has been done as yet about the plans for the new
station Chief Engineer Deyo. of the Rapid
Transit Construction Company, said that several
suggestions had been made to the architects.
and that these included the we'll known Euro
Dean kiosk idea for a part of the City Hall sta
tion while another suggestion was an ornamen-
tai awning.
William Martin Aiken, supervising archltect
of the borough, wants for the CITY Han fark
side a handsome marble or granite structure
sin1nle in design and with an archWay, II IL Is
nractica BILE to have 1t.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
RELIEF TO PHILIPPINES.
coinage BILL PASSED.
Not Republican Vote 4gdinst 1t n,
the House.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington, Feb 24.-There was not Re
publican vote against accepting the Senate pro-
vision for Philippine coinage in the House to-
day. The main features of the Senate bill were
agreed to- 136 to 100. The amendment provid
ing for an international commission for the pur
pose of formulating a universal gold standard
for gold and silver using countries elimi-
mated from the bill without opposition. An
amendment was also agreed to by the House
which makes the present coinage of the islands
legal tender for debts contracted before De-
cember 81. 1903 In this shape the bill was
sent back to the Senate with no request for a
conference on the part of the House. If the
Senate sees fit to agree to the notifications
made by the House, there will be no need for a
conference, and the measure will then be ready
for the signature of the President In view
of the fact that Senator Aldrich proposed an
amendment to his financial bill in the Senate to-
day on the subject of international gold
standard commission, members OF the House are
hopeful that the Senate may accept the Philip
pines bill exactly as it comes back from the
House.
There were explanations in the House by some
of the twenty Eight Republicans who voted with
the minority this question just one month
ago While these explanatory remarks were
being made the Democrats made sarcastic re-
marks under their breath regarding the party
LASH which had been welded. However this
may have been. the administration triumphed in
its desire to have distinctive Philippine COIN
age on the basis of 81 to l.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
BOY MURDERS FAMILY.
Shoots Father, Mother and Sister
and Commits Suicide.

Frankfort, Ind. Feb. 24.-Earl Woods the
seventeen-year-old son of a well known FARMER
seven miles west of this city. this evening
murdered his father. shot and fatally WOUNDED
his mother and sister, and committed suicide.
The motive for the boys crime Is rot known.
After the shooting, the boy went to the nome
Of neighbor and said that robbers had entered
his home and killed his father, mother and Sis
ter and that he escaped after running bat
lie with the desperados. He apparently was
greatly excited. and said that he was organiz-
ing posse 10 pursue his fathers slayers. He
stopped at another house and told the same
story When he was questioned concerning the
shooting. he became confused and resented the
inquistiveness Of the man TO whom he told the
story.
He started away, and disappeared behind q
barn when shot was heard An investigat ton
discovered the youthful murderer dying with
bullet through his breast
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
JUDGMENT FOR $732, 2SS.
Ms. Huntington Gets 1t AGAINST
Erecutors of Husband'x Will

Judgment entered yesterday in the Su-
preme Court for Mrs. Arabea D. Huntington
and Charles II. Tweed, executors of the last
will and testament of Coils P Huntington,
against Sylvester H. Kneeland and Isaac H.
Gates individually as executors of Mr.. Hunt
ingtonjs will and several other co-defendants.
In 1881 Mr. Kneeland executed deed to Mr..
Gates and others for large tracts of land at
Yonkers. Fordham and the town of Greenburg.
the largest tract being in Yonkers. Mrs. Hunt
ngton brought suit on a paper writing which
was an agreement between Mr.. Kneeland and
her husband that this property should he Sc
clrity for a debt of S10o.009 which Mr.. Knee
land owed TO Mr.. Huntington. When Mr.. Hunt
ington died Mr. Kneeand, it was alleged.
decided the property to various persons MIS-
Huntington then sued to recover Ihe JudS-
fnent with the accrued interest, amounts 10
S7.2 -SS Messrs Kneeland and Gates entered
q demurrer, but 1t Nns denied by Judge keosh
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
DO NOT WANT PORTRAITS.
Directors of Museum Decide Not to Accept
Marie Collection.

The Peter Marie collection Of miniatures mas
baan refused by the Metropolitan Museum of
Art # was learned yesterday that final ac-
tion WAS taken on Monday at an executive
meeting of the Museum directors. An official
statement giving the reasons for the MONACO
ceptance of the miniatures will be issued by the
directors in few days.
As the will of Mr. Marie simply offered his
collection to the Museum without stating what
might be done with IT in case of refusal. the
executors are now in quandary. AlthouGh
still, considering what action they will take, 1t Is
said that they will most likely turn over the
nortraits TO Mr. Mare's heirs The miniatures
however. may eventually find their way back TO
the women whom they picture, or to relatives In
case the subjects of the portraits are dead
It was also learned yesterday that the New
York Historical Society will renew its efforts 10
obtain the collection for its new home in Cen
trail Park West.
The collection includes nearly three hundred
miniature portraits in water color, some OF
which were painted in Paris and others IN TINS
CITY All we're of women whom Mr.. Marie had
invited to become members OF MS galetS oi
beauty" as he often called IL. All were pdIiteu p
I'm the course of the last twelve years Ihere
ara also miniatures which Mr. Marie had bought
abroad of we'll known persons These 1t is SAID
v.ill he sold along with other art curloS br1c-a-
1,rac euamels, snuffboXes, silver, cabinets
drawings sketches, paintings and hooks which
are scheduled for auction at the American Art
Assoca tion early in April
Neither the museum authorities nor the ofli-
GERS of the American Art Associat tl"h WouIu
sneak of the possible disposition of the minia-
lures when seen last night. The executors or the
estate arc +. NJ Thieriot, Charles II. Thleriot
and NJ c. BarnWel,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
FIRE EXCITES ELEPHANTS.
A Lamp Fall Into Some Benzine in Circus
Winter Quarters.

Bridgeport. Conn. Feb. A-Fire this afternoon
PARTY destroyed The brick car barn Of the
winter quarters OF the Barnum 4 Bailey Circus
on The west side Of this city. and burned num-
her II belonging To the circus. The loss is
estimated at NetoQ0. which there is an in
FuTance of $3.50
Tho fire caused by lamp falling into a
quantity q benzine and other iniiammable ma
teria
While the FIRE at SIS height. cornice fell,
carrying 10 the "a ound With il twelve hremen who
were ~ work the roof The men were con-
siderably bruised but no bones were broken and
they continued with their work
Considerable excitement was caused by the re-
movai of fourteen elephants which a'ere quar-
tered in the building adjoining the car barns II
Sss necessary II remove the animals through a
soor facing the burning buildings and across the
racks between rows Of burning and smoking
The show is due pen IN about three weeks at
Madison Square Garden. Superintendent John Nc
La hlan is authority for the statement that the
opening VIII delayed. despite the incon-
Nenience caused by the Ere.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
.SEN4TES PROGRAMME.
,Jppropy7ations and Canal Treaty
Haze Precedence
CBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Feb 24-The order OF business
in the Senate for the remainder oof the session
has been definitely decided. Appropriation bills
VII have the right of way. and the Panama
Canal Treaty will be considered while the ap-
Iriation bills are in conference. Al effort VIII
he made 10 get through other bills, incluolng
senator Aldrich's Bond Deposit BILL Notice OF
the withdrawal of the Statehood rider from the
arrroration bills will be given tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE sLEEPLEss J

THE SLEEPLESS AGENT.
Electricity. operates the switch and signal ap-
raratUs The Pennsylvania Railroad, safeguard
ing the psssenger.-A.1gt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

When there is frequent hawking of mueus
bosrsaness a hacking cough corresponding
symptoms more serious pulmonary troubles are
10 be apprehended DR.. D Jaynes EXp2ctoraht
win remove such distractions and effect a per
manent cure.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
sEABoARp FLORIDA LIMITED.

Quickest shortest route to St Augustine. I2.ho
p NJ daily. Two other daily trains 10 Atlanta
and Florida 2:10 T. NJ G265 p. NJ. on sundays
and II 10 midnight. ONCE 1883 Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Is HOTELS ON WHEELS
are constantly I'm service on the New YORK Centra
the passenger line of Amertca-Advt