davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
ALABAMA PRESS.

Dothan Siftings: We've at last con- cluded to put our right and chances of becoming President upon the block or in the want columns of some paper and sell 1t. and turn the fabulous fortune to an other cause.
 New Decatur Sentinel: Miss Roosevelt had her feelings hurt in the senate last Friday by some of the remarks passed about her fathers administration She should announce the fact to that august body before hand when she wants to give a social tea in the senate chamber.
 Mobile Herald: The Kentucky house of representatives adjourned out of respect to the memory of Senator Hanna. As Thomas Jefferson said in his first inaugu- ral. "every difference of opinion Is not difference of principle. We have called by different names brethren of the same principle. We are all republicans; we are all federalists."
 Montgomery Advertiser: If some one could establish a system of wireless tel egraphy with the seat of war In the far east we might have some assurance of getting the news straight. Between cen sorship and wire-cutting there is no cer- tainty that we will get the news, or get 1t correctly Perhaps MT. Marconi can now get in his work to advantage.
 Huntsville Mercury: To avoid any mis- understanding touching the proposed union of the Presbyterian church in the United States and the Cumberland Pres byterian church, 1t is proper to state that what is known as the Southern Presbyte- rian church, to be more accurate, the Presbyterian church of the united States' is not included. as it has, as yet, taken no official steps in that direction. Neverthe- less. it is earnestly hoped they will see their way to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

During the winter months fans de- vote much of their time to highballs, but some low balls that are called strikes will prove much more interest ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Flat dwellers in New York are pre- pairing to spend a month or two "at our country home,' where they can get board at $15 a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Up along the Canadian border the people do not feel that the North Pole has anything more wintry to offer than they have recently experienced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Old-time safes withstood the fire best at Baltimore, and have taught a valuable lesson to manufacturers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The hardest thing yet raked up against the Japanese is that they have no sense of humor. Neither have the Russians much at present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The only signs of spring are the ad- vertisements of new spring styles of hats for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Japan has not fully accepted west ern civilization, for corruption is un known in her politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

General Pfug is talking about fall ing back few hundred miles. He is a warrior who knows in advance when he has had enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

It is reported that Lady Curzon Is suffering from an attack of too much India.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Is it Rush-ea or Roosha? This is a question that is agitating the rural districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Huntsville has three daily papers, and a fourth is said to be on the stays, ready for launching. Newspapers may be said to be epidemic in our Fall River
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Adam-zad will not attend the St Louis fair. He has other fish to fry, or perhaps to be fried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Curfew is to ring in Harlem, and there is no reason why it should not ring in this town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Grover Cleveland gives cultivators of serenity a fine example of how to remain calm under all circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The New York Mail considers the emperor of Korea the yellow dog under the bandwagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The geography makers will soon have plenty of work to do, as things are going this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Russia accepts the inevitable when she accepts MT. Hays neutrality scheme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Even if they knew how, the Japs have not yet had any cause to indulge in profanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Still another Chicago theatre has been burned, but it had been closed for repairs, and no audience was there to be burned up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

President Roosevelt seems to hold a full hand, with an extra deck up his sleeve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The first man who dares indite g poem on spring has not yet made his appearance in print.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

It is hard to see how opera singers can faint, but they do. As rule they do not look very frail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Small houses in number of towns have convinced Patti that it must be farewell for good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Bourke Cochran's views upon Gro yer Cleveland do not have that con servative ring dear to the Wall street heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Panama has become so accustomed to being a republic that the people are now enjoying baseball games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Kipling has found out that it easier to write H-less ballads than to parody Chaucer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The egg market is not affected by the boil weevil, but it continues up in the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

In spite of the numerous theories advanced for prolonging life, people continue to live and die in the same old way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The foreign insurance companies were hit very hard in the Baltimore fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

"The Light of Asia" is reflected from topedo tubes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Italy is watching the peanut mar ket, and there is rumor of a rise in price next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
About Persons.

The Hon. Bordun Burr. prominent at torney of Talladega, is at the Metropoli- tan.
 c. l.. Hobdy of Anniston. is at the Morris.
 w M. Curry of New York, is stopping at the St. Nicholas.
 The Hon. w. F. Aldrich of Aldrich. one of President Roosevelt's referees and .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Sydney, Australia, was more unkind to 'Lige Dowie than New York even.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

The groundhog is amply vindicate already, and it should relent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

Alexieff has wide stretch of coun- try to fall back on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

It is rumored that McAdoo will en- deavor to put the lid on Harlem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

General Kuropatkin is going to the front wearing his highly esteemed liver pad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
NO SENTIMENT FOR A CENT.

From Judge.
 My husband cares only for money. He has no finer sentiments whatever" ''No?'
 Not one. Why can cry for houcs without getting a cent out of him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

New York's heart ever beats true to multi-millionaire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

This winter has almost too much backbone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24
IrH the approach of gentle spring the question of a proper
 way in which to celebrate the

NN ITH the approach of gentle WV spring the question of a proper
 way in which to celebrate the Fourth of July has been revived. Those towns birding themselves on their ability to do everything as 1t should be done state confidently that they will see that certain amount of noise Is tolerated and no more. It is proposed to have singing, speaking, public exercises and parades. but the frecracker must be abated All this has been decided upon without con- sulting the small boy. When 1t is consid- cred that the Fourth of July is not cele- brated with any marked enthusiasm in this part of the country. not because of any lack of patriotism. but on account of hot weather, southerners may be excused from taking a lively interest in the form of it's observance, but in the east the question Is one of vital importance. Last year one or two cities succeeded in hav- ing a celebration sufficiently tame dull and decorous to please the most exacting old fogies. but 1t was q sad time for young America and a Fourth without noise is nothing short of a catastrophe No live northern boy would prefer to hear some long-winded orator rant for an hour and a half in preference to exploding ten or fifteen giant f1recrackers. For this reason it is to be feared that the efforts to eliminate noise from Fourth of July celebrations will result in a marked di. intuition in the patriotic enthusiasm which Is evidenced on this important day in American history.
 The sporting proclivities of Americans are now in evidence at cooking mains, and the enthusiasm with which ''promi- nent citizens" cheer on the dropping rooster of their choice is remarked in this mercenary day when most people suppose that we are absorbed in the pursuit of wealth, to the neglect of recreation. While cock fights are not heralded abroad by those gentlemen having them in charge it is noticeable that they manage to get in the papers someway and thus give those who were present an uncomfortable half hour in the apprehension that they will have to face police court charge. The most successful fights are being pulled off'' In the south, if rumor is to be cred- ited, and up in old Kentucky the coloneis have developed a decided weakness for the sport Even Boston is accused of matching game cocks to see what will happen. but such Elizabethan sports can be excused in this classic town where the people are continually striving after past effects Sportsmen ride out to the mains in some retired place, not to oclose in town, and enjoy the fights to their hearts content. The result Is a scan-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

l am cabln'd, crbb'd confin'd, bound in To saucy doubts and fears.
 Macbeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-02-24

c. l.. Morris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06

arroyo al relative bienestar del Asilo
benefco; y hay hasta enfermos que
preferen morir en- su tugurio infecto,
sin cana, nj calor, III medicinas, n;
alimento, d ir al Hospital, donde ha-
Han todo ESQ que les falta. Pero .ah!
10 nj de hospital.
iAciaga mania esta que turba as
cabezas espanolas, antes caidas de los
hombros dobladas por ell hambre
que resignadas q Ia adversidad a
diminucion.
Pero mas que funesta es terrible
y tragica cuando de mania individual
pasa ser locura nacional. Ell hidal-
go loco, Ell Don Quijote incorregible,
Sc hace entonces cabeza del Estado es-
panol. Espana fue ell arist6crata de
sangre nobilfsima costumbres seTIo-
riles que ense7o al mundo las apostu-
ras caballerescas: fue Ell banquero
poderoso que acaparo los tesoros de
Indias: fue Ell diputado que llev6 la
voz en- los Congresses dipIomaticos de
Europa: fu6 el alto funcionario que
la gobern6 entire halagos lisonjas.
FL aristocrata vino menos por sus
gallardfas de caracter, sus descuidos |
de administrations: el banquero hizo |
el NAL negocio en- que perdi6 el hist6- |
rico collar de esmeraldas que fueron
los ysrdes mares indianos. Cay6 to-
10, la VOC en los consoles diplomati.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06

cos, el gobierno de enormes terrific
rios, el respeto del mundo.
oPero como descender de la region
lie los poderosos? 5C6mo bajar
sodearse con los Estados de tercer
orden?
Es recesario, pues, vivir como
antes, mejor todavfa que antes, para
mostrar "a alteza de amino, para read
quirir "a consideration de las gentes.
GDe que nanera? SOrdenando la ca
saf 6Reduciendo los gastos promo
viendo las rentas2 ESQ harfa la sen
satez.
ii hidalgo loco pretende vivir Coz
mo rico siendo pobre, al reves de su
practice escudero que, penetrado de
su humlldad, Sc satisface con una In.
sula, s1n le parece de perlas. Don
Quilote eleya sus dispendios para si-
mular prosperidades. Aumenta la
dotaclon de seryidores de servi.
clos. Sueha en- organizar ej6rcitos v
en constrlir escuadras. aC6mo con
que din4o? Va Sc vera. Aqui la
cuenta da perdido SO llama cuenta del
regeneraGo
6Esta mos perdidos por mil? Puss
estemoslo por mil quinientos. sDe-
Demos Latro! Pues debamos cinco.
ramps adelante. Sc empena 10 pre-.
sento be hipoteca 10 futuro; ESQ sera
suenta cargo dc las generaoionss
hCoatinsia en- ~ pdTna 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06


o departure
ser
c n mee eenla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-06

, between Camuy ami aSuadiIia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
SHIPS ARE STALLED
BY GULF STREAM
Progress Stopped by Rapid
Current.
EIGHTY MILES IN ONE DAY
photographers Investigating-Gove
by Winds, They Believe-vesseIs
Put Out to Sea.
EIGHTY MILES IN ONE DAY

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 20-EXpert
photographers are attempting to solve
the problem of the Gulf Stream current,
which practically holds up ships bound
south in passing Hatteras and hurries
on their way all vessels bound north.
Captain Holden, of the steamship
Monmouth, reported to tie Hydro
graphic Office that the Gulf Stream was
running north al the rate of eighty
miles in twenty-four hours Ships bound
for ports down the coast attempt &c
evade the influence of the inner currents
by going out to sea as far as practicable
from the coast.
photographic officials say that the
scope OF the currents, whether they Be
of the Gulf Stream or air, are con-
trolled by the wind. A stiff easterly
wiEd drives the Gulf Stream in further
toward the coast, while westerly wind
makes its effects felt further out to sea
Quite fleet of sailing vessels are re-
ported practically stalled off Cape Hat
teras. they being able to make but
slight progress because OF the effect OF
the Gulf Stream and as result their
owners are losing heavily, all of the
vessels being under limited charters
The logs of many vessels show that they
have made only 100 miles. while as q
matter of fact they have sailed ovei
300 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
a.30 P. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL- Solid vesdbule. electric lighted
dining car train to Cincinnati, wi III Pull
man SIeepers TO Louisville. Cincinnati In
dfanapolis, Chicago. and St Louis. Con
nection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
u.10 P ME-. F. V. LIMITED. Solid YES
thule electric lighted. dining car train
to Cincinnati. with Pullman Sleepcrs ia
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment Sleeper to Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday SIeepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis
Dining Car
Reservation and tickets at 515 PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue: COG Fourteenth Street. near F. and
at the station Telephone 1910 for Pennsyl-
vania Cab Service H W. FULLER
TeielIhone Main 1865. ten'l Passenger AEt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND SIS.
ESQ a NJ daily. FIT1SBu &c ZIP r,:,S
AND CHICAGO SpECJAL--Par'or ana
Dining Cars. on Chicag so Special HarrisonrS
80 Ptttsbrrg. Connects for chicago ~
Ola IA polls. Louisville, and 1t LOUIS hui-
Get Profier Parlor Car TO h1TTisbuEs
ia.5n A. NJ daily. THE PE;NNsILvAEIA
limited Pullman Sieep.ng. DF f,n
and Detroit. Buffet Parlcr Car 10 harris
burg.
Sleeping. Dining, Smoking. and Observation
Cars Harrisburg TO Cincinnati, indiSnapp,
rs, and ST Louis Buffet Parior Car 70
io,5o A. II. t;aiiy MAIN LINE EXPRESS
Pullman Buffet Parlor Car 10 Aarrs S,,r Z
sac p NJ daily. CHICAGO AND ST LOU
is EXPRESS.-Sieeping and Dining Ca.s
washinEton to st. Louis: Harrisburg is,. an -
Nashville (via Cincinnati and LoaisEiiie'-
par g Car to HarTi .sa1aAco LIMITED
Sleeping Smoking. Dining. and Obs@rTation
Cars Harr.sburg to Chicago. Toledo. and
..Is p M daily. 81. LOUIS EAFhESS.--
pullman Sleeping Car Harrisburg to 81.
Louis and Cincinnati
rs p NJ daily: WESTERN n. E .ShnRt sn,
Chicago Dining Car 10 Chicago.
ts Il aai!y SksxEFnE AH sIeepins
Cars Washington TO Harrisburg and Har-
risburg to Cleveland and Cincinnati DIN
1916 P NJ daily. PACIFIC EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car TO Pittsburg- Cor
30 e'. a. II. daily. BUFFALO DAY Elk
PRESS. with through Safe Car. PasloF
Car. and coa>les to Bitlaio. via Empori-
80 A. Nj. for Kane. Canandaigua. Roehes-
ter. and Niagara Falls daily. except sun
1910 A. N. for Elmira am Remove daily,
except Sunday. Fer Wili.amsport oaiiE-
~ NJ daily. BUFFALO NIGHT Elk
PRESS, with through Buffet sleeping Car
and Coachs, to Buffalo. via Emporium
As P. NJ daily for Erie. Tor Rochester
Buffalo. and Niagara Fans daiIy. sS .ctI
,o:so P. II. fo- Erie. canandaigua. Rochester.
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester sat
FOR PHiLADELPHIAs. NSw YORK AND
200 p. II. "coNGREssIONAL LIMITED. .
for New York only. daily. all Parlor cars
E1pr nns SIS. s:so. $1,000 GSew York oniy,,
and .1l:oo a: n. .12:s5; s;i5; a:.s. So. Sc
1900 P. NJ. 1880 night
For Philadelphia only. Express. 7:4o 1000 4.
M and $40 SO 3 n daily daily s:5s a Il sunday
For Boston without change. 7:io A N. week
ia aay s. sha ss' Zoo NJ s: fa SIS 7o 7sa
1000. 1850. HOO A. n. 100. is;Ss. 70
Is rs s:s s SIS. SO, SO. $50. rs. IS.
r.si savs on sundays. s:55. 7:5o. $50. sos.
1880. MOO =, II: i2;ol. u 2:oe. s:is,
80 e:1o. $50, 7:I5. 7:<5. 1000. 1870 P. N.
and 12:3 night
For Annapolis TAO. $50 a. NJ. 1875. as. and
$40 p NJ, week days Sundays $50 A M
For pope,s Creek Line 7:5e A NJ. and IA.
M weekdays: 9:05 A. 81. Sundays.
Tsctat nfTces corner Fifteenth and G
Streets and az the station Sixth aat. al, and e Z
SssacL1n1 OF baggage to destination from no
Teiephone call .1s4S' for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
sDining Car.
NJ ~ kTTERBURY, J. r. WOOD,
GEO w. BOYD. General Passenger Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. G, PosTOFFTcE roTICE
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 70 Al.
ports of sailing daily. and the sch .nIA -
closinss Is arranged on the presunDrion NJ,
their uninterrupted overland transit For tho
week ending December "a. 1904 the last con-,
Meeting closes viii be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
TUEsDAY-(a) At us pm. for EUROPE
per SIS. Majestic, from New York, via Queens
town and Liverpool.
(c) At Has pm. for NETHERLANDS di
rect. per ss. Rotterdam. from New YorL
Mail must be directed Per SIS RottaH
dam
(c) AT 11:i5 pm. for NORWAY PARCELS
POST MAILS. per United States iron,
New York. Regular mail for DENMARK
must be directed Per SIS. United States
(c) At II AS p. for HAITI per 6 Pr,ns
Frederick Hendrick, from New York Mai
for CURACAO. VENEZUELA, TRINIDaD
and GUIANA must be directed Per : q
Prins Frederick Hendrick''
WEDNESDAY-(c) AT 1880 nm for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN
PORTUGAL. TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE
and BRITISH INDIA, per SIS. La Gascogne
from New York. via Havre- Mail fo- Other
parts of EUROPE must be directed Fer s. s.
La Gascosne'
per SIS. Umbria, from New York via Queens
town Mail for other parts OF EUROPE
must be directed Per SIS. Umbria''
ta) AT 7:15 pm for EUROPE. per SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF old material at the Navy
Yard. Washington D. C.-There viii be
sold at the Navy Yard. Washington, d.
c., material belonging TO the navy, con-
demned as unfit for use therein, consist
ing of scrap steel, scrap iron. old pipe
and sheet iron, steel cuttings, OLD
shields. top carriages. deck circles. COM
mercial brass cuttings, ordinary bronze
cuttings, manganese bronze, rope junk,
leather junk. foundry sweepinSs, ashes,
broken crucibles cartridge bags, igni-
ton bags. etc. The sale will be for cash
to the highest bidder by sealed proposals
to be opened at L o'clock noon, January
3 1895 Schedules containing form OF
proposals and terms OF sale will be
furnished on application to the General
Storekeeper, Navy Yard, Washington,
d. @. CHAS. H DARLING, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy dec20-2l
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL GIRDERS.
BEAMS. ETC. OFFICE OF BUILDING
FOR NATIONAL MUSEUM, Library OF
Congress, Washington. ID. G, Dece,n-
ing and delivering all the steel Orders,
beams, and columns required for the
first floor of the now building for the
National Muse IT, III this city, VIII. De
received 2. rnis office until O'Clock p
NJ Cir Thursday, the fifth day OF Jan
,Iary 1905, and publicly opened lmmedi-
ateIy thereafter. Specifications. general
Instructions and conditions and bIafk
forms of proposal may be obtained o.:
application to this office. BERNARD h
GREEN, Superintendent OF Constfuc-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
Trans-Paciac Mails.

JAPAN fexcept Parceis-Post Mails). kO-
for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. via VAN
couver and Victoria, B. c., close here daily at
as 81 Empress Emp, IS Of Of india "a, - ~ '
HAWAII. JAPAN, KOREA. CHINA. and
specially addressed mail for the PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS, via San Francisco close here daily
at $50 pm UP TO December %. for dispatch
per IS: Mongolia: ca
San Francisco. close here daily at 6:3o pm
up to December 2s. fer dispatch per SIS.
A' P IaIiifIfNE ISLANDS and GUAM. via
San Francisco close here daily at $50 pm.
up to December zS. for dispatch per Z. S.
HAWAII. via San Francisco. close here
daily at $50 pm up TO December IS. for dis
20 A si;s except mails for West Aus
tralia). FIJI ISLANDS. and NEW GALE
DONTA. via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c.
close here daily at $50 g.m- up TO Deem
Der g. for dispatch per SIS. Aorangi tD
pH III 4 5ftI ISLANDS. Via San Francisco
close here daily at $50 pm. up to January >
FOR dispatch per SIS China tal
tralial. NEW ZEALAND. NEW CALEDO-
MA, SAMOA. HAWAII. and FIJI ISLANDS.
via San Francisco close ,a here s,s daily a,
NoTE.GMaiis for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched to New York N Y, 1or connection
Mails for MANCHURiA. except New
chWang. and EAsTERN SIBERIA: win b.
notice for transmission TO destination via
RussIa instead OF via Japan the usual route.
Iynless otherwise addressed. WEST AUS
| TRALIA MAILS will be dispatched via Eu-
rome. those for NEW ZEALAND via San
ETancisco: and those for certain places in the
cHINEsE PROVINCE Of YUNNAN Wis
British India-the quickest routes
Mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. spe
cially addressed Via Europe. must be fully
prepaid at the foreign rate of postage.
| Mails for HAWAII are dispatched to San
Francisco, Cal. exclusively
| REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN
OFFICE as follows: Cal At $50 pm. same
| day; (b) at I:Z pm same day: (c) AT SO.
| pm same day: Id at $50 am same Day;
| f.l AT Sac Pm same day. 90 at s:55 a m
| same day: (h) at lis pm. same day; (k1 a,
| e:45 PM previous day: (p) at 1:3e PM pre-
| ytous day; (qt at $50 pm second previou,
day: trl at ESQ PM previous day; (s> at ga;
70 m. previous day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Office. fIar Penra. Ave-

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
lu1nbia Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa At
lanta, Birmingham, Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1880 A II. DAILY = Seaboard Mall
Through Pullman Buffet Sieepers to Tampa
Fla. connecting at Hamlet with Pullman,
Sleeper to Atlanta
SIS p. II DAILY-Seaboard Expires
train to Jacksonville and Tampa, with PuIl.
man SIeepers through to Atlanta Jackson
Vile. and Tampa. Cafe Dining Car Washing
ton to Richmond. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
SCHOONER LOST SEEKING
SHELTER IN FUNDY BAY

DIGBY, N S. Dec 20-The British
schooner Mariner was lost at Trent
Cove, an inlet of the Bay of Fundy.
The crew was saved
The schooner, coal laden for this port,
struck in the gale. attempting to make
q harbor