davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TO PROTECT GILLETTr
Philadelphians Guaranteed A,n.
Officer FiUe Years Salaru

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s-The co,A,,,
which Major Cassius Z. Gillette resigned ~, -nls-
mission In the United States Army ara eo1L
this city 10 accept the place OF CHIEF 80 .ve ne b
ton bureau were made public to-day ra,,,t- A,''
spread comment. "'1s-
For giving up his life position in the s-,.
Gillette was guaranteed $1,000 a year to- 81 1aasr
under an agreement entered into By rbo-s-as
Wanamaker. ex-Judse James Cav c.o-s-'
public at the request CT Major Gillette nas
situation II sets forth that az the No Ms 'as
anxious to have Major Gillette becon,. - VA
the bureau Of filtration and In view n, -. -.
OF congress 20 pass resolution giving IT, --a "a
leave OF absence and authority TO accso, =. a'''
tion that the major agrees to resign from -, ~
and take the city Office provided he q. ascf'
slo."o year for five years II f,1rtbs- -.
tnar Thomas B. Wanamaker IN the nr,I,- t' l0''
est. agrees to deposit securities In tha l'
"" win an investment company. 70 ha b.,s
trust as guarantees for Major Gillette. sal,-s@
AS trustees. Mayor Weaver and NJ -.
agree that in the event Of Mr.. Va,s-.,.NN''o' u0''o'
tanning any loss under the agreement tbror,. '.s
use or the securities. they each agree To @s
MIN 10 the extent OF One-third the loss" AAs.
are attached showing that certificates a, sA
for the securities vera received by the Mavo-S-'t :
MI Gordon as trustees In the agrssunsn+ '"4
Major Gtllette's salary as chief OF tha fl.-..,
bureau Is $1,000. The Mayors term OF 90.
pres IN April. and IS new Mayor nigh -
TO appoint somo one IN the majors nI.o.
s55,ooo stands as a guarantee for +bs - "a
Ins major salary IN such an event Prior ~ ~ "
GtIette's acceptance OF the position o. - csi.sSe iASe
city Investigating alleged irreguiartties "a "a u
uon with the filtration contracts Iohr v- --',se -,
OF the alleged wrongdoinT He was 1870. ac tas trs
anu acquitted OF the alleged irregularities 80
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
JEWISH COMMUNITIES IN BAY STATE.
Agents of Hirsch Fund Planning to Honey.
comb the Commonwealth.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

J
Boston, Nov. 16.-A plan has been worked out
here by Max Mitchell and others acting for the
Baron Hirsch Fund for the establishment of
Jewish communities throughout the state, each
member of the colony being settled small
farm which he rents. or receiving employment
in manufacturing plants.
Some eight hundred and twenty acres of land
have already been purchased in Midway, which
have in turn been sold in small parcels to Jews
who have saved little money. These lands
have already been brought to a high state of
cultivation, and the new owners are working
hard on them. In other sections $50 acres have
been bought for the same purpose. The state
will fast be honeycombed by these Hebrew set
Elements wherever opportunity offers for srita-
BILE purchases.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ELLSWORTH PLOT SOLD.
TUNNEL SECTION DEALS.
Operations of McAdoo Com pany TN
Cortlandt Street Help Market.

Activity In and near the Cortlsndt street tun-
mel section was a feature of the real estate mar
ket yesterday One OF the principal deals in that
section was the sale by Robert r. Rainey for the
Edward Ellsworth estate of Nos. ia and 125 West
street, northeast corner of Dey street. old three
story buildings. on a plot 4Oxs7x irregular Tho
property is within 100 feet of the entrance to the
McAdoo tunnel.
Israel Lebowitz and Samuel Rosefr sold the six
story store and loft building plot s1.9xss Tx
6S4x671 feet, the northeast corner OF CortIandt
and Washington streets.
The Rutland & Whiting Company and J. ". Kelley
g. Son sold for Robert B. Woodward, No So War
rem street. five story building lot 25x75 feet
West Broadway.
Abranl Bachraoh has bought from Jeremiah ".
Dimick No 80 Wooster street four story busi-
building, lot 20x5O feet
Harry Levey has leased Nos. lab and $50 West
125th street. two five story athouses. with stores
for sixty-three years, at total rental Of 81 POO
He will get possession of the premises May /,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
N. Y. TELEPHONE co. WINS MEDAL

The New York Telephone Company was notified
yesterday that IL had been awarded a silver medal
at the International Exposition OF Social Service
ct Milan. for excellence in it's welfare work among
employees.
The telephone company's exhibit. which was in
stalled and interpreted by the American Institute
OF Social Service, consisted in the main of photo
graphs with descriptions, showing the conditions
under which the hfty-hve hundred odd teiephone
exchanges. f'
The exhibit has been loaned by the company to
FTlnce Cassano, or Italy, exhibit in Rome dur
Ing the height o' the winter season The exbtbit
was requested o. account OF its educational value
ana Tor JUS practical suggestions for those who
are concerned n lie promotion OF improved social
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
DETECTIVES CHASE MAN OVER ROOF.
Alleged "Fire House Thief" Leads Officers
Merry Race.

After chasing him through two tenement
houses and over the roof of another at fhou''o"
and Thompson streets last night Detec'i'o'
Botti and Trabucci cornered a man. VINO s"''
his name as Walter O'Neil. The detectives saS
he is the long sought for "hrehouse thiel' A'
cordng to them. he is wanted on charse u
grand larceny. They say he stoie seWeny s1"'da
valued at 5000 from r. V. Hurd' Ni"iue
Lane jeweler. ~
The detectives also believe that he Is the man MAJ,
who has systematically robbed rrenlen VIZ s
they were sleeping in their quarters. Dot'i ~ ~
Trabucci saw him standing at Houston ana
Thompson streets and decided to arrest MIN
O'Nei saw them coming and darteo INTO tne
hallway OF the nearest tenement mouse anu saVe
them a merry chase until he was captufou Oh
the roof of No. 107 Thompson street
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
STEAMER TO TOW TUG ON LONG TRIP

When the one tank steamer Porter starts on
her long voyage to-day for San Francisco bv
way OF the Strait Of Magellan. she will have in
tow the seagoins tugboat Navigator which has
oeen sold TO the Associated Oil Company. of
Cahfornia' by the scully Towing Company, of
New York. The Navigator. which is a nover-
ful seagoing tugboat, could easily take the bis
tank steamer in tow. but it is estimated tiaf
epQut $4,000 will be saved on the trip Of IA 500
mics II the steamer tows the tugboat The
navigator VIII have fires under one boiler
throughout the voyage, and viii have on hoard
ffteen men. The Porter which burns oil in bar
furnaces, will have as a cargo - 900 barrels of
OIL and 1900 tons of general merchandise No
stop VIII be made between New York and San
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
RUNAWAY ON WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
Horse Killed and Driver Hurt When Loaded
Ice Wagon Dashes Into Gate.

pair Of runaway horses. attached to heav-
lily loaded American Ice Company wagon, created
a commotion on the williamsburg Bridge last
night.
The runaway gate on the Manhattan side Of
the bridge was closed just in time, and the
horses dashed into II. breaking the gate from
its hinges and throwing 1t against Grand
street car. which Just starting for the
Brooklyn side of the bridge
One Of the horses was killed and the driver
of the wagon, Charles Botzel, of No. 1913 Bed
ford avenue. Brooklyn. thrown from the
wagon and injured his knee.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
PLANS OF COLLEGE SOCIALISTS.
Society Issues Statement Offering to Furnish
Speakers and Literature.

statement issued yesterday by T. Bayard
Collins, general secretary OF the intercollegiate
Socialist Society. to its plans for the coming
year The society was started a year ago by sew
eral men with socialistic ideas who college
graduates. including Upton Sinclair, J. G. Phelps
Stokes and Jack London, to spread Socialist prop
aganda in the colleges. Secretary Collins in part
says:
In more than score OF institutions, including
Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Bryn Mawr and the uni
Fersites of Chicago and Pennsylvania, there are
groups of students who are ready to set to work,
ASKING only guidance and support. We have a
charge, and the names of several hundred teach
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
HEIRESs DIED IN POVERTY.
While italian Government Agents Searched
for Her She Starved.

Atlantic City. Nov. ia search conducted by
agents Of the italian government for Constanta
1Iajestre Benedette. heiress to a fortune OF half
q million dollars, left by a wealthy uncle who
died in Italy, ended to-day, when former COM
panion Of hers was found in this city and 1t
was learned that the young woman sought for
died here three years ago in great poverty. The
story told by the companion was verified by tha
records Of the health office
Miss Benedette had angered her uncle by com
ing 10 America and they did not correspond.
The body viii be sent TO Italy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ENGINEERS WILL CONTINUE FIGHT.
Ten Per Cent Increase Not Acceptable
Mileage and Time Basis Wanted
rBy Telegraph to Tns Tribunal

IBy Telegraph 20 ms 1lipuhoI
Cleveland, Nov. 16.-An advance OF 10 per
cent IN wages of all railway employees will not
be acceptable to the various labor organizations
of the trainnen, other than the switchmen. who
already have agreed to accept an advance OF
four cents an hour in wages
The engineers. fremen and conductors are
fighting for an eight-hour day, with basis OK
mileage to constitute days work. and they
declare that 10 per cent increase Will only
increase the difficulty of reaching agreement.
Warren S. Stone. grand chief OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, said that his
organization will keep fighting until the
mileage and time basis OF computing days
work Is agreed on.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NEW ROCHELLE TAXES DOUBLED.
Some Estates Assessments Trebled-Iselins
Hard Hit-Many Protests.

Residents OF New Rochelle arc greatly excited
because the assessment roll OF the city shows that
the total assessment of last year. amounting to
S17530. 400. has been doubled In many the
valuation of country estates has been trebled.
Many protests made yesterday, and unless
the assessors revise the roll it is reported scores
the assessments reviewed by the courts.
Among those who the most heavily hit by the
increase Is the Iseln family. whose total assess
ment this year amounts TO s56S.70a an increase
over 1895 OF $S0,350 William p Iselin, who lives
IN New Rochelle, is assessed for $500 In personal
property, while his son, Arthur Iselin, who does
not live IN New Rochelle is down for 100000.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
HIGHER GRADES OF COTTON SCARCE

Providence, Nov 16-The cotton manufacturers
OF this state are confronted by a most embarrass-
ing condition. due their inability to obtain the
higher grades Of cotton. such as they must have
IL they are to maintain the standard of their
products. Similar complaints are heard from the
manufacturers whose plants in adjoining
states, all agreeing that the situation has never
been unparalleled. In addition to the shortage of
the staple article necessary to keep the mills in
operation, there is scarcity of help
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TO ORGANIZE MARINE FIREMEN

II was stated last night by Business Agent Nc
Bride. Of the Harbor Boatmen's branch OF the In
teTnationaI 6eamen's Union. that National Organ
izer Smith would be here from Boston in a few
days TO organize the marine fremen on the boats
of the railroad companies He said that the marine
freInen on the boats Of the Erie Railroad one hnn
6red in number, unorganized. The first sfen
will be to organize them said. and this will he
followed by a demand on the Erie Railroad by the
marine hremen for new wage and hour schedule
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
DECISION FOR WALES AGAINST HYDE
Lby Telegraph 70 Tie rrihnn.

II1y 4cIesfaph 20 The Tribune
Binghanton. y. Y, Nov l6-The Appellate
Division has Just handed down a decision In the
action brought mere against James Hazen Hyde
and other former officers of tho Equitable Life
Assurance Society by A. D. Wales an attorney 10
recoter $sOO Tor services in looking up the record
Of Gage f. T. Tar6en wk IN the fight over oficers
was On. INC decislon or the lower court awarding
MI. Wales 5000 is affirmed. IL is Understood the
case will De taken to the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TO coNsEcRATE ALL SOULS CHURCH

Bishop Potter will consecrate the All Souls
Episcopal Church. at Seventh avenue and 115th
street. tomorrow morning. The rise OF All Souls
Church from handful OF people meeting In a
dance hall in West 116th street known then as
Archangel Chapel. 70 the present foundation. with
an unusual church building and endowment Of
more than 5000 900. is of the most remarkabls
records OF the Diocese of New York. It Is said It's
history was printed in The ribune at the time the
present building completed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ANOTHER FIFTH AVE. STORE LEASED

Pease & Ellihian have leased the store at No 800
Fifth for Benson g. Hedges to Marie
Bartlett. an importer OF French lingerie for a
term of years. Also sold for the West Eighty
sixth Street Studio Company a studio apartment IN
the building being erected in ssth st. near Broad
way. Also. sold for the Densmore-C Compton Build
ing Company a large apartment IN the building
being erected at the southeast corner of 5sth St
and Park
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
YoNkERs TAX COLLECTOR INoIcrso

William 3. Thompson deputy tax collac,o- :,
Yonkers for nineteen years. was indicted vs.,.-
day by the Westchester County Grand Jury a, !,
charge OF forgery IN the third degree He "a chs-s
with faIsifytng the records Of the tax ofca ~ :
said that the evidence supporting the tldctrss-ss
was supplied by James T Lennon, tax rar.1--.
who removed Thompson from office last xints-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
CHANGE IN NJ. Y. G. N. n. STAFF.

New Haven. Nov. 16-Announcement was made
OF the change IN the list of vice-presidents OF the
Nev York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany to-day Timothy Z. Byrnes succeeding Percy
r. Todd first v!ce-president Mr.. Byrnes, who
has has held the Office OF assistant to President
Charles S. Mellen, will be at New Haven. The
other Vice-presdents +. S. Curtiss. II. NJ Kochers-
perger and T. II. Mcienry. reappointed
second, third and fourth respectively. Mr. Curties
Will continue TO have his office at Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
"PoLYn iNTERcLAss FIGHT.

Two hundred students OF the Polytechnic Iusti-
tute. Brooklyn took part in scrimmage around
the Borough Hall az noon yesterday. The trouble
was caused by the sophomores inviting President
Belcher of the freshman class. 10 be their guest
OF honor. In order that he should not gtve them
the slip, the "sophs" handcuffed him and locked
him up. There rCht TO release him, which
was unsuccessful although the "frsshies' sue
Gseded In taking six prisoaeTA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
LITHoeRAPHERs STILL ON STRIKE

IL was said yesterday by William F. Long presi-
cent OF Subordinate Lodge l. of the IAthographers'
international protective and Beneficial Association
""t H1oueh the photographic feeders had gone to
work the strike Of the members of his oreanizo
ton was still on. His organization consists of
the pressmen' transferTers and provers and is
separate from the feeders. Its members would NOT
90 TO work. he said, until the employers granted
g. --S~4 'O4f4"s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
LARGE DRAFT OF APPRENTICE sEAMEN

Newport. R. /. Nov. 16.-The largest draft of
apprentice sealnen to leave this station on any
occasion Is being prepared for the naval stations
at Norfolk. Va, and Port Royal. S. c.. where
they will be held in readiness for service under
Rear Admiral r. d. Evans commander of the
Atlantic fleet. The draft numbers 700, and con-
sists mainly of a fine body of young men re-
cruited largely from the West
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
MAY BE FALL RIVER WAGE INCREASE.

Fall River, Mass. Nov. 16-The executive COM
mittee Of the Fall River Manufacturers' Assooia-
ton held meeting to-day to discuss the demand
OF the Textile Council for 10 per advance in
the wages OF the cotton mill operatives. None Of
the treasurers who attended the meeting would
make a statement concerning the conclusions
Ieacheo, out II is thought that a compromise
!.ahgeHeht VII! be suggested to the Textile Council
IN d Ietter which will probably reach the union
representatives tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
ORPHANS GUESTS OF HIppopRome

Before "A Society Circus is finally taken off at
the New York Hippodrome Saturday night of
next week every orphan asylum In New York Citv
VIII be invited TO send its little charges to witness
the performance as the guests of Shubert & Ander-
Two hundred deaf rnutes from St Josenh,s
institute. IN Brooklyn, attended yesterdays matt
nee. Aonday afternoon four hundred children
from the roman Catholic Orphan Asylum will see
fs 3Es pertGrnaRee Tuesday afternoon there will be
other institutions will send their chiIdren n +ba
remaining maunees for the rest of the week W
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17

The statement of the condition OF the Corn Ex-
change Bank, on November II. issued yesterday,
shows that the deposits Increased by S5.41S3S6 in
the last year. The capital and surplus of
the bank stand at s7.767, $40 The officials OF
the bank say that tho prosperity of the bank is
due to its adoption of the branch system
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
DENY SALE OF BURLINGTON RAILWAY
On the Contrary, Officials Assert that Great
Northern Track Has Been Absorbed.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Omaha, Nov 16.-Burlington headquarters
officials in this city to-day denied the report
that the Great Northern Railroad would absorb
the Burlington system, even abolishing the name
of Burlington. The officials call attention to the
fact that in the last six months the Burlington
road has absorbed nearly 800 miles Of Great
Northern line IN Nebraska, changing the name
TO Burlington. and operating the branches as a
part Of the Burlington system. instead of the
Great Northern
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
BOY KILLS HIS PLAYMATE

Marlboro. Mass. Nov. 16-Laurie Perry a twelve
year-old boy, shot and killed his playmate. Edgar
Boonville, at the Perry home to-day. The Perry
boy found revolver in closet and. playfuIIy
pointing the weapon at the other lad. pulled the
trigger Young Boonville shot through the
head and died instantly. The authorities have
taken action.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
NEWMAN CLUB HOLDS MEETING.

The Newman Club Of the University Of Column
bia an organization composed Of Catholic under
graduates, held its regular monthly meeting last
night at the Catholic Club The speakers were the
Rev. John j. Wynne S. J., editor OF the "Messen-
ger. the Jestitcal monthly magazine Eugene A
Philbin. Joseph L. c. Clarke and DR.. A F. ]. Remy
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day are:
MINNEAPOLIS. FOR LONDON
W. T. Thompson Mr.. ana Mrs Henry S.
Charles Townsend stephens.
Miss Julia Parker ]. C. Watson.
George Baxter.
NEW YORK. FOR CHAMPION
A II. Baker. T. l. Terminger
Lady Parker Colonel r. Will
Mr.. and Mrs z. Moore Jams.
Robinson. Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton.
PENNSYLVANIA, FOR HAMRURG.
Mrs N. J.. ?. Barke:. Mrs r. p.
Mkss Bessie CantWeU Mr.. and Mre r. c. Foster.
L. Il. Emery. M. L. Watt
CARMANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs. William Brew Mr.. ard Mrs Warren Il
Mr.. Reginald Henry Arthur Jones
Brooks. Colonel Duncan F. Nell
Alexander Smith Cochran Sir Thomas Upton
Lady Sir Edward St=acy.
Hugh Henley.
CALEDONIA. FOR GI-4 sCOV
j. Goyan Bruce Gecrs' - Loud.
M. ami AIra John Temple - "A c Todd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
HILLS BALCONY DRYER

tlre-escape. All iron work galvanis'd
Delights every woman. Also Lawn and
Roof Dryers. Write for Catalogue Is
HILL DRYER CO.. Worcester. nass
II. Y ONCE. 11Ss Broadwa-- Telephone soss Asdsa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
City Property for Sale.

SEND POSTAL. tor handsome coIored maps and uss
~ OF beautiful ElrnhUrst Heights ths enly hs2- -
property the market; less than four miles Yro
Square. Manhattan. BANKERS LAND CORPoFAI-o1
sS7 Manhattan ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-11-17
cARMANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL

CALEDONIA. FOR GLASGOW.
] tioyan Bruce Gecrs, u Loud.
Nj. ami Mrs. John Temple - n. c. Todd
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

rs A. NJ DAILY-Local FOR Harrisonburg,
Warrenton, Danville, and way stations.
1881 A. NJ DAILY-Washington and Florida
Limited. First-class coaches and sleeper 70
Parlor Car to Pinehurst. y. c.. week days.
Dining Car Service.
11I5 A. NJ DAILY-United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and sleeper 10 New Or
leans Dining Car Service.
S:OI P NJ WEEK DAYS-Local for Harrison
ass p. II. DAILY-Local for WaTenton and
Charlottesville
SIS p. NJ. WEEK DAYS = SOUTHERN 5
PALM LIMITED-Sond Pullman train.
electric lighted. through sleepers 70
Aiken, Augusta. Savannah. Jacksonville
and ST. Augustine. Club and Observation
Cars. Southern Railway Dining Car service.
3.sO p NJ. DAILY-NsW York and Atlsnts
Express. F1Tst-class Coach 10 Atlanta.
Sleeper TO Columbus. Ge-. via Atlanta;
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper Washi4 gton
TO San Francisco Mondays. Wednesdays. and
$50 p. ID. DAILY-Nsw York ana Florida
Express. Through Coaches and sIeepers %
Columbia. Savannah. ana jacksonville.
Sleeper u Augusta and Port Tampa. Din
ing Car Service Ia Carte.
10 co p. Il DALY-New York and Memphis
Limiteo (via Lynchburgl. FiTst-clsss coach
end Sleeping Car 10 Roanoke Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and Memphis; Sleeper TO Nav
Orleans. Dining Car service.
1915 p NJ. DAILT-Washiugton and South
western Limited. All Pullman train. OBJ
seFvation Car TO Atlanta and Macon. Club
lanta, Macon. Memphis. Birmingham, New
Orleans. Dining Car service.
II. 3. SPENCER. General Manager
ian. H. s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr
1906. ". Ii. TAYLOE, Gen Pass Agent
l. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station Daily.
z.s0 p M--CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIALA Solid vestlbule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train to Cincinnati. with Pull
man SIeepers TO Louisville, Cincinnati, In
dianapoiIs. Chicago. and St. Louis. Con-
nectiOn for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining
Car froEI Washington.
l1.i0 p Nj. F. Y. LIMITED-SOIld ves-
thule. electric lighted, Dining Car train
20 Cincinnati with Pullman Siee2srs
90 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment Sleeper - Virginia Hot
Springs daily except Sunday. Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis Dir
ing CSV.
Reservation and tickets at 5Is Pennsylvania
svenUe; CO Fourteenth street. near r. ana
At the Station. Telephone S73o for Pennsyl-
VAzia CAB Service H ". FULLER.
Telephone Aain 1866. GeE.'l Passenger AEt
The Washington times., 1906-01-28
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Once, IA2I Penna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington, Co
lumbia Savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa At
lsnta, Birmin CHAM. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
IO:5e A. M. I1AILY-Seaboard Mail-Througb
Pullman Sleeper l. Jacksonville. Fla con-
Meeting az Hamlet with Pullman sleeper 10
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car Washington
70 Hamlet, ~. c.
7:2S p NJ. DAILY-SeabOzrd Express-SoIid
train with Pullman Sleepers. to Jacksonvitle ne
and Tampa. ThFCagh Sleeper 70 Atlanta and
Birmingham. also through to PinehuFst daily
except Sunday.
6.25 p. N. DAILY-SEABOARD FLORIDA
IIMTIED-Electric lighted exclusively Pull
man Solid train 20 st. Augustine Fla
arriving there 2:lj pm. Double dra wing
room. con .Sartment. library, observation, and
dining G ts iaI3-tf