davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
SEDLAZYK SUICIDES
IN JAIL AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, May 6.-Ludwig Sedla
zyk, awaiting trial charged with muir
dering Anna Heffner and seriously
her husband, committed
in jail today by hanging.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
Indian To BE Ordained.

Green Bay. Wis. May 6.-Cornelius
Hill, chief of the Oneida Indians, last
survivors of the famous Six Nations
of New York state. will be ordained as
a clergyman of the Episcopal church
June ~ on The reservation near this
city. Bishop Grafton, of Fond du Lac,
will conduct the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
indication. Poin. to Suicide.

Marshalltown, Ia, May g. = Ex-
Mayor Garwin was found dead on the
stairway of his home. The top of his
head was blown off and there was a
shotgun by his side. The coroner's
verdict was accidental shooting, while
Indications point to suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
one New York Strike settled.

New York, May 6.-At the Office of
Contractor Mcdonald it is announced
that the subway strike has been set
tied and that the striking men have
gone back to work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
Doesn,t. like the philippines.

Iowa City, Ia, May 6.-Dr. Frederic
E. Bolton, professor of pedagogy at
the State university, has cabled his re-
fusal of the presidency of the Manila
normal school, because he dislikes the
Philippines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
GEN. J.. C. BLACK
is RECOGNIZED
Illinois G. A. X. Indorses Famous
Warrior for Commander
in-Chief.

St. Louis, May 6.-Gen. John c.
Black, of Chicago. was today unani-
mously indorsed as candidate for
the position of national commanders
in-chief of the G. \. Il. by the Illinois
division, now holding its annual state
encampment at East St. Louis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
Young Man Disappears.

EIgin, Ills. May 6.-Fred Rossow. a
prominent business man of Dundee.
has disappeared from the town and
his whereabouts are unknown. Bust
ness difficulties are given as the cause.
Rossow is supposed to be in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
DEMOCRATS ELECT
BALTIMORE MAYOR
Robert McLane triumphant Over
Congressman Wach-
ter.

Baltimore, Md, May 6.-Robert Nc
Lane, democrat, was elected mayor
of Baltimore yesterday for four years
by u plurality of 600 votes over Frank
Wachter, republican. Wachter is a
member of congress from the Third
district. He was elected for a third
term last November and did not re
sign to make the fight for mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
Tbi. TroubIe IL ABOUT over.

Washington, May 6.-Final permis-
sion has reached the Italian, British
and German embassies for the allies,
representatives TO sign with Bowen,
Venezuela's plenipotentiary, the pro-
tocol submitting the question of prefer
entiaI treatment to The Hague tribunal
for arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
Gnas to rnke am omoe.

Council Bluffs, Ia, May CIV. E.
cambridge has left his home in this
city for Washington, where he goes
20 assume his duties as a member Of
the Venezuelan claims commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
Those Lost in the Steam
ship Disaster Off
Virginia Coast.
MORE OF DETAILS
Many Are Picked Up
C1inging to Wreck
age--The Loss.

Norfolk, Va, May GA collision at
sea that cost the lives of twenty or
more people and the sinking of the
Clyde steamship Saginaw by the Old
Dominion Steamship company's liner
Hamilton, occurred between Winter
Quarter Iightship and Fenwick Island
lightship, on the Virginia coast. The
Hamilton had left New York for Nor
folk, and the Saginaw passed out the
Virginia capes later bound from Rich
mOnd and Norfolk fo~ Philadelphia. A
dense fog had settled along the coast
shortly after nightfall, and while 60
ing through this fog at reduced speed
at 4:40 a. III. the Hamilton crashed
into the Saginaw's side about twenty
feet from the stern. The scene of the
collision is about thirteen or fourteen
miles off the shore, between $50 and
200 miles south of New York. and be-
tween 125 and 40 miles north Of Nor
folk.
Heard Each Others Fog Whistles.
The fog whistles of both vessels
were distinctly heard by each other for
several minutes before the collision Oc-
CURED. According to Captain Boaz,
of the Hamilton, his ship was making
about nine miles an hour and the Sag
inaw about ten. The fog was so thick
that objects Il ships length away were
invisible, and when the two crafts hove
in sight of each other, bow on, there
was no time 10 steer off before they
me-. and the sharp steel PROV of the
south-bound vessel struck the Clyde
ship on the port quarter, about twen-
ty feet from her stern, cutting the en-
tire stem of the ship away.
Saginaw Settles Rapidly.
The inrushing water caused the Sag
inaw to settled rapidly in tile stern,
and the impetus of the Hamilton took
her out of sight of the crippled yes
sci. She was not seriously hurt and
her engines, already reversed, were
put full steam to the rear, and the
Hamilton crcled TO the scene of the
wreck, at the same time lowering two
Hfe-bOats. When the Saginaw was
again sighted her stern was under wat
er and her bow was high in the air.
Panic-stricken people rushed over her
decks and scrambled toward the bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
MOROCCO PRETENDER
REPORTED ASsAssINATED

Melilla. Morocco, May ct is ru
mored here that the pretender has
been assassinated in camp at Zelonan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
AS TO Mr.. SIMONDS
Testimony Indicating That He
Had Lot of Money, but
Wasn't Murdered.
WHAT HE SAID TO A FRIEND
Cleaned Up Enough to Take Six Fig.
ures to Empress - Barber
Heard Him Fall.

Chicago, May 6. - "Simonds, you
have been accused of cleaning up
100000 or 100000 through the failure
of that get rich quick concern. How
much did you get away with?"
We'll, L got away with more than
that and did not get all 1 should have
got at that. l am in Chicago looking
after that money now"
This was Il conversation testified to
by Dr.. L. J. Ogden at the inquest over
the body of f. NJ. Simonds, of New
York, who met Il mysterious death a
week ago. 1t is the only clew to the
existence of a big fortune that was
controlled by SimondS through other
persons.
SimOnds Was Too Cautious.
The whereabouts of this fortune is
unknown to the family of the dead
man, and it may be that it will never
be recovered. SimondS' wife is said
to be living in Il finely furnished house
in fashionable part of New York.
and according to reports has not been
able to find any of her husbands prop
erty. This wealth was carefully hid
den by Simonds for fear that suits
and other actions would be started
against him, and that he would be de-
prived of the property he had gained
through his connection with the get
richk-quick' concern.
Accident Theory Is Confirmed.
1t is said that the concern that
Simonds promoted was c. +. Mackey
& Co, whose failure in 1901 left thou
sands of investors penniless. Differ
ent members of the concern are said
to have made millions out of their
schemes. The first witness called by
Coroner Traeger, who personally con-
Quoted the inquest, was Andrew Ba-
son, porter in a barber shop at Mon
roe and Dearborn streets, where Sim
mOnds met bis death. Il did not see
Simonds fall, but L heard the noise he
made in striking the steps" said Bason.
4 watchmau named Burns and others
confirmed the accident theory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06

were in the swamped life boat Those
known to be lost are:
Passengers-A Gilmore. p. l.. Pen
dleton. Florence Newly, Edna Ward,
NJ. h. Jones, Mary Robertson.
Crew-Edward Goslee, first mate;
William Bites, first assistant engin-
eer; Mary Anderson, stewardess: -
-, cook; - Norris, steward; un-
known colored waiter. Peter Swanson.
a lame member of the crew, is among
the missing.
Just how many of the above passen-
bers were included in the fifteen that
were lost in the swamped life boat can
not be determined as yet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
NIeets With ApprovaI.

Lansdowne's attitude in the matter
generally meets with approval, al
ers interested in the gulf are awaited
with some anxiety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06

Canso, n. s., May 6.-Reports re-
ceived here today from Thrum Cape
are that the fishing schooner Ciorisna.
from Gloucester, Mass. went ashore
last night and is broken up. The cap
tain and IA men are missing.
The report of the loss of the Clio
riana is confirmed. Fifteen of her
crew were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-06
ADOPTS OUR
DOCTRINE
England Applies the Mon
roe Idea to Per-
sian Gulf.
so NOTIFIES POWERS
While Course is Gener-
orally Approved, Ef-
feet Not Certain.

London, May 6.-Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne has proclaimed a British
Monroe doctrine on the Persian gulf
and practically notified the competing
powers that any attempt ON their
part to establish a naval base or for
titled post in those waters means war
with Great Britain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
TIMELY TOPICS

The Public Market at 161 South Main street is selling fresh eggs at 20 cents dozen.
 The Miller & Peck Go has dropped prices on table damasks, napkins and towels.
 The Colby Sherwood Shoe Go has fine line of the best footwear at low- est prices.
 Conlon Bros mid-winter clearing sale is on and it will pay all interest ed to examine the goods and the prices.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go is pre- pairing for inventory. Watch for low, prices.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have some fine bargains in new spring wash goods.
 The Turnbull Go has a lot of new goods this week at cut prices. Reid & Hughes have some good bargains left from the annual sale of last week. K. A. Wenzel & Go are now showing the spring styles of hats.
 Castle. the corner marketman. offers 1 to give you more for your money than you can get elsewhere
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

l
 John Garvey is i'll at his home on John street.
 The Rev Father Jordan has re- turned from a two weeks vacation in the south.
 The special opening sale of U. $, & Go will be remembered for extreme low prices on everything right through the store.
 The many friends of ID. J. Dona- hue are pleased to see him around once more after being laid up for about 10 days from injuries incurred I from fall which he had in going to a fire one night.
 The Protectors hose company has not many more months to live. It will not be long before the new engine house is completed and a permanent i fire company established in this sec l ton. The members of Protector hose company do not intend to go out of existence without some celebration Accordingly they have. appointed a committee to make arrangements for 8 big celebration which will be held in the near future. It will be in the na ture of reunion of all persons who 1 have at any time been member of the company and is now living. Al elaborate banquet will be served Neither time or expense will be spared to make this celebration, the farewell one of the Protector hose company. : memorable one.
 I If you are troubled with cougt that is annoying or that keeps yo, awake at night, A. c. Walker, the drug gist, says to try Partree's Cough Syrup The steady increasing sale of thi valued remedy proves beyond doub that 1t is unequalled for coughs ant colds It has been manufactured ant sold at this store for the past 2 years. Price 35c. Money back if vol are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
AMERICAN BAND PROM.

A program of 21 popular dance num- bers will be played by the American band at the promenade on Wednesday evening of this week. With the ex- ception of a few numbers such as "Hi- .awatha'' and the ..Warbler's Serenade' the program will be new one Among the new numbers will be 'sThe Valse, , Under the Bamboo Tree,' Mandy Won't You Let Me Be Your Beau?'' 'fThe Casey CIrner," s4The Meaning of 7U. S. Az Waltz Me Down the Alley Sally i've Got My Eyes On You When a Lady Leads the Band, , Didn't He Ramble,' "Humpty Dump ty.'' etc. The entire program will be published in to-nlorrow's papers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
CLOSE OF FoREsrERs' FAIR.
List of Prizes Awarded to the Luck,
 Individuals.

Individuals
 The annual fair of the union courts of Foresters of America in this city was brought to most successful close Saturday night, the hall being crowded with people. During the early part of the evening dancing was enjoyed, After that the drawing of prizes was held under the supervision of Il committee consisting of Attorneys Francis P Guilfoile and Edward l.. Seery of this city, Dennis Cullum of Derby, William J. Hogan of Walling- ford and D. J. Maher of Middletown and Grand Secretary William c. Kleinecke of this city. The list of winners is as follows: Canvassed ar ticles:
 240, dress suit case, J. Fitzgerald, 119 Railroad Hill street SS, ton of coal, Michael Downs, IS Aver street.
 418 sideboard, Thomas F. Dowd, 134 Vernon street, Worcester, Mass 32, dinner set, George Moran, 221 Cherry street.
 1497, building lot, William Dunn, New Britain. 12l china closet, Mrs Marsden, i2 Goodyear avenue, Naugatuck l 3S6, desk and bookcase, Henry Levin, l TIT Bank street. H32, gold watch, We Walk" 9-19-29. F, $1O gold piece, Nora Cream, 332
 Baldwin street.
 97, Morris chair, Raffalo. 1 15, barrel of flour, J. Scofield, 2S4 l North Main street.
 45, ten combination books, c. NJ. An
 drews, 72 Pearl street. I Winners of combination book prizes: $500, John Sweeney, 146 Union street,
 64,S05
 $50, Domino Riccardo, 19 Denny
 street. 64,323.
 $1O, 4S,964.
 .$25, Mrs J. Lachance, II North Leon l ard street, 47,8S6. l $15, Joseph Bayer,, 1O8 Wood street 22,92O
 $5, Jennie J, IT Maple avenue. IA 5e3 $5, St Aloysius Y. M. T. A. S., Mid dletown Ct, 9,2S2.
 $20, Walter Scollay, 296 North Main street, 76,295.
 $1O, Eugene Schlag, 53 Branch street
 37,419
 $5, Frank Larsies, 126 Cooke street SS,94S. $15, Ciarnera F., e9 Canal street, 7s,. E TAG.
 s1o, F. E. Miller, Waterbury Buckle l Co 76,337.
 s25, s. E. Depue, 47o East Main street I 31,972.
 $5, Charles A. Bunnell, Al Round Hi;
 street, 32,241.
 $50, r. Clark. F Taylor street 2S,5l7 $1O, James F. Kilmartin, 49o NTes Main street. 71.S5S.
 $10, William R. Strout, 32O Catherin street, Bridgeport, 57,922. l $5. James O'Connell, Terryville, 57, I T9S.
 $15, Annie Kenney, A Leayenwortl I street, 65,626. I $2O, Michael Hogan, Vine street, 36, l 1S5.
 $5, John Pyne, Wall avenue, 74.61a.
 $25 Ralph Meehan, 299 River street
 93,767.
 s15. Mary McEvoy, 10 Cassidy avenue
 77,694.
 s1o, Patrick J. Bogus, 3s Washingtol
 street, 61,257.
 $1o, Margaret Flynn, 52o Riversid street, 36.771. $5, A. c. Norton, 51 Tracy avenue 37 ,149. $1O, 1O5,765. $5, S. A, 7,276. s, Frank Lachance, oso Baldwi street, 43,995. s1o0, William Coyle, 276 Baldwi straot 60 1GS
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
MAcHINIsTs' OPEN MEETING.
A Pleasant Time Saturday Night

@
 The third of series of open meet ings of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers and Machinists was held Ill c. A. R. hall Saturday night and prov ed to be the banner night. The prime object of these meetings is to interest all machinists who art not yet mem bers of the union and much progress is being made in that direction. The speakers impressed those present with the facts that the eight hour day IS the l ultimate goal of all trades unlonlsts and that labor organizations are not a forced product, but the natural growth of modern industrial conditions.
 I The growth of unionism in this city during the past few years was shown by contrasting the support accorded the striking trolleymen with that given 1 the machinists. Speeches were made by President c. G.. Hill, H. $. Wool ley, J. H. Flanagan, William Barrett, Morris Waas and J. M. Lynch. Songs were sung by Messrs Waas, Fogarty Whalen and Derwin There was a lively three round sparring match be tween Messrs Vallor and Sanzero. A wrestling match between Messrs Gull len and Loucks, the former agreeing to throw the latter twice in a half hour, proved highly entertaining. MI Cullen won the first fall in two min utes and the second in twelve minutes There was also piano solo by J Scho. field and a violin solo by MT Whalen
 A collection was taken up for the striking trolleymen and neat sun realized.
 Many applications were filled out a
 the meeting and large numbel
 agreed to join at the regular meetin. which will be held next Saturday night
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
WOMAN DRANK POTASH.
Thought She Was Drinking Cup of Tea.

2
 Mrs Martin Fahey of 31 James street made a most serious mistake on Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. She made the mistake of taking Il cup of potash for cup of tea. Only for the promptness of medical assistance the mistake might have proved fatal one. Mrs Fahey took a cup of what she supposed was tea, but which was in fact potash, from the rear of the stove and drank q part of the con tents before she discovered her error Dr Russell was immediately sum. moned. The woman's mouth and throat were severely burned. Dr Rus sell succeeded in partly relieving hel sufferings, but her condition Saturday l night and Sunday was critical To day it is much improved and the doc tor states that her recovery is as sured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
Experience
 IS WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper-
 hangers work is never satis- factory. Paper-hanging seems like simple work, but just try your hand at it and you will find that it is not So easy as it looks, We furnish experi- enced, capable men. and we guarantee their work to be satisfactory in every respect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-09
Foof Base.

Now is the time to try Fitzpatrick's Corn Cure and Foot Ease Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Gall up G34.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-24

Mrs. r. p. Harry gave musical last
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Rembert and Mrs. DuPre, of Spartan.
burg.
Mrs. l.. Hames and Mrs. r. W.
Stewart are spending a few days at
Gibbes this week at Mr.. Hervey Robin
sons.
Miss Cora Martin, of Atlanta, stopped
with the Misses Bailey last week on her
way to Cross Keys for an extended visit
to Miss Humphries.
Misses Pauline and Pearl Hill of San
Antonio, Fla. are on visit to Mrs.
b. G. Wilburn and other relatives and
friends at Cross Keys
The young people gave surprise party
Monday evening at the home of Mrs. III
F. Scaife in honor of her nieces. the
Misses Scaife, of Woodruff, who are on
a visit to their aunt.
Rev. j. B. Parrott, of Clinton. will
will preach at Philippi church Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock, July 26, and
will assist the pastor, Rev. l.. T. Carroll.
in meeting the folio wing week.
Rev. T. E. Morris will be away Sun.
day attending district conference at
Woodruff. In his absence. Mrs.
E 5. Herbert, of Orangeburg. will
occupy the morning. and evening hour
and will talk to the people in the
interest Of temperance. The public is
invited.
On Friday evening the young people
gave surprise party at the residence of
Mr.. j. A. FAINT. There were present
Misses Eloise Scaife, Mary Scaife, Nina
Cotton, Belle Foster and Sadie FAINT.
The young gentlemen Of the party v ere
Messrs. Walter Singletary. Prof. Ed
wards, w. III. Budss, r.. f. Scaife aud
G. q. Scaife. Ice cream and cake were
served and pleasant evening spent.
Mrs. Victor DePass opened her hospi.
table home to a number of y0uug people
on Friday evening in honor of Miss
Roberta Moore. of Columbia. The house
was beautifully decorated In pink and
white roses. The feature of the evening
was guessing contest of the different
advertisements. The prizes were won
by Miss Agnes Robertson and Mr.. Ben
Arthur. Delicious refreshments of
sherbert and cake were served. The
guests all had a very happy evening and
were sorry when the short hours had fed
Mrs. II. L. Scaife entertained on
Tuesday afternoon from six to eight in
honor of her sister, Miss McCasiin of
Clinton. The feature Of this afternoon
was sofa pillow contest. Each guest
was given a needle, thread and thimble
and asked to work her name on a square
Of linen which will be made into q sofa
pillow. Miss Belle Foster was awarded
the first prize for having worked her
name best, which was a silver hat pin,
and Miss Blanche Garner was awarded
the BOBBY prize-a paper of needles aud
thimble. Delicious ices and cake were
served, and most enjoyable time
was had by the guests. Those present
were Miss McCaslin, Miss Cotton, Miss
FAINT, Miss Duncan, Miss Belle FO Ter,
Miss Isabel Foster, Miss Moore, Miss
Garner, Miss Scaife, Mrs. Gland Sartor,
and Miss Young.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-24
The Southern Field.

Very appropriately, the "Southern
Field" in its midsummer issue, admon-
ishes its Northern readers to "go South
for the summer" thus submitting q
geographical amendment to well known
admonition. So many Northern people
have built "winter" homes for them
selves which have since been devoted to
summer home purposes that the "Field'
does not lack support foi the assertion
that the summer is the best of all sea-
sons for Northern and Western people
whether tourists or prospectors, tO visit
the southern country.
High attitudes, fresh breezes from the
Atlantic Ocean ard the Gulf of Mexico,
and other equalizing factors make the
South equally desirable as q place of
winter and summer residence. 80
The Field, as usual, devotes q large
amount of space to pointing out the ag-
ricultnral and business advantages pre-
sented by the great country tributary to
the the Southern Railway lines. A copy
of this interesting publication, or other
information relating to the territory of
which it treats, may be had upon appli-
cation to M. V. Richards, Land and In
dustrial Agent, Southern Railway,
Washington, d. g.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-24
Local News Notes
Points Personal and Otherwise
Picked up and Photographed
by Our PenciI.Pusher.

Mr.. B. G. Wilburn of Cross Keys was
In the city Friday.
Mr.. John X. Young who has been
quite sick is improving.
Mr.. DePass, Of Camden, Is visiting
his brothers In our city.
Miss Nellie Hanes. from Greenville.
u visiting Mrs. William Anderson.
Miss Cattle Gibbes left Monday to
take charge of her school at Buffalo.
Miss Fannie Anderson left this week
to take charge of the Cross Keys school.
Masters Nat and Ernest Morgan are
visiting their uncle. Mr.. Bearden, of
Columbia.
Mrs. Ed Hancock and little girls are
spending the summer in the mountains
Cf North Carolina.
Mr.. G. T. Boyd and wife are off on q
trip visiting relatives aud friends In New
berry and other points.
Miss Bessie Young who has been
spending some time at Wrightsville
Beach, Is expected home Friday.
Quite q number of our people spent
Sunday at White Stone. This resort ia
becoming more and more popular.
Messrs Roy FAINT and Glover Scsife
def Sunday for Wiiksburg to spend a
Ways with the family Of Maj. Wilks.
Misses Lucy Ladshaw and Lora
Turner, of Spartanburg, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Tom Bailey this week.
A few friends spent Tuesday evening
with Miss Belle Foster, which occasions
ARE always enjoyed as the hostess always
harms her guests. Those present were
Mias Garner, Mr.. w: w. Cotton, Miss
FAINT, Mr.. q. q. Scaife, Miss Cotton,
Mr.. w. II. Burris, Miss Foster, aud DR..
Walter Singletary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-07-24
Local Schedule for Passenger Trains.
TRAINS FROM COLUMBIA,

4" 1:50p.m. 2:10p. m
TRAINS FROM sPAL TANBURa.
Arrive IL :85 a. m. Depart IL :8e q. m
! I" 9:10p. m. 9:80p. m.
, Close connections at Spartanburg with
trains for Atlanta and Charlotte and
intermediate stations, and at Columbia
for Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville
and points south. Through trains for
Asheville, etc.
ers between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
sEABOARD SCHEDULE.
No. 27-South bound passenger arrives
at Carliale at "a. m.
No. 31--Arrives at Carlisle at 1925 a. m.
No. 38-North bound passenger arrives
at Carlisle 1887 q. m.
No. A-Arrives at Carlisle 6:4S p. m.