THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. SHIPPINCBILL FIRST Senate Leaders to Force an Early Issue. IKDIAS APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED any fpcerhra on the Aurlonlt arnl Appropriation Hill In the llnnae. Colored Member Deliver Ills Valedictory-. WASIHXOTO.it, Jan. no. Pciintm FVye gave notice in the ncnnte joNtctdny that he Intended to keep the NhlpplitR bill to the front, even ns anhiKt npproprln tion bills, not yielding to them without the Tote of t lie sennto. It Indicntes n dis position on the pnrt of firnntp lender to forcp to nn oarly Ihup tbc quest Ion whether the stripping bill In jroing to pnn tt thlH B"Sion. Senator Turner of WunIi lDRton Rpokp In evore nrrnisnuipiit of the bill, declaring it to be n "lnwlcss, piratical raid on the public treasury" In the inter net of a few private beneficiaries and committing the government to expendi tures BR(ireEatin)t :-70,XH),ntO. Heforc tho esion closed the committee nmend ments were informally agreed to. The Indian appropriation bill was pass ed early in the day. The house spent the day upon the agri cultural appropriation bill. It was used as a vehicle for the introduction of sev eral general speeches. Mr. Thayer of Massachusetts discussed the ship subsidy bill. Mr. 'White of Xorth Carolina, the colored member who goes out of congress March 4, delivered his valedictory upon the general subject of the aspirations of hJs race, and Mr. Oaincg of Tennessee discussed the limitations of the constitu tion in connection with our insular pos sessions. Mr. Corliss of Michigan made a vicious onslaught upon the bureau of animal in dustry of the agricultural department, but his attack raised a host of defenders, and Mb amendment to reduce the appropria tion for the bureau was overwhelmingly defeated. All that portion of the bill relating to the reorganisation of the scientific bu reaus of the agricultural department went out ou a point of order ruiscd by Mr. Mahon of Pennsylvania. Senator Towne'n niTort. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2!).-The senate turned from the grind of appropriation bills yebterduy to listen to n speech which partook of the character of an oration from Senator Towne of Minne sota. Since he entered the senate a few weeks ago on appointment of Governor Lind the young Minncsotan has had lit tle opportunity to display his talents. As bis reputation as an orator had pre ceded him there was much interest in his speech, which wus in advocacy of his resolution for a cessation of hos tilities in the Philippines. FUNSTON REPORTS PEACE. HU District Practically Qnlet The Commission at Work. MANILA, Jan. 2!). General Funston reports that practically all the organized insurrectos in his district have been dis persed with tho exception of disconnected bands in the mountnins. Sixty-five more rebels in the Island of ranay nave surrendered to tue Lulteu States authorities at Cabatuan. The Philippine commission has passed the act of annulling that portion of tho Spanish code which disqualifies judges and magistrates for trying cases on ac count of alleged Incompetency. The act ilcclares that the judges are incompetent only when pecuniarily Interested in the litigation or related to a litigant. The general criminal and civil codes are almost completed. The hearing on the municipal govern ment bill is finished, aud the measure will bo enacted on We(lnesday. Oidy two natives objected to the church prop erty taxation feature, und no objection was entered on behalf of the church or ither organization. Reports from southern Luzon say there is much disaffection in the insurgent camps. A thousand persons swore ulle ?iance to the United Stutes lu a church . at Malabon Sunday. To Receive Iletler Wages. WILKESBARKE, Pu., Jan. UO.-In answer to the demands of the federated board of Central liailroad of New Jer sey employees the company has granted some of the train hands un increase in wages. Freight and coal conductors will work ten hours for a day and will be said 28 cents an hour. The possongcr "onductors will be paid $3.25 a day, 12 hours to constitute a day's work. The iverage daily increase in wages fs about Ml cents a day. It is expected that n .iew wage scale for the engineers, (ire men, braltemen and telegraphers will be agreed upon by Feb. 1. They will re ceive ubout the same Increase as the con ductors. Alirer Gets Ileavr Jodvment. , NASHVILLE, Jan. 20. A decree has ieen entered In tho United Stutes circuit -quart In the ease of General Uussel A. Alger versus T. It. Anderson and others vtpou a mandate from the Uulted States oourt of appeals for the Sixth district, ahereby General Alger is given a persou il judgment for $281,014.1)7. The litiga ion grew out of the purchase of several tracts of coal and mineral luuds iu Franklin county, Tenn. American Rom ("iimrl Dead. BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Ben-IIiir. an merican born camel and the ,nlv nu if his kind born on this continent, is eaa irom miner pneumonia or un nb 'oalinal trouble like peritonitis. It was rorth $l,oOO and was the original cnniel i the production of tho drama "I'en .Iur." Hui-Tard veteilnarians will hold n autopsy, and the skeleton and cover ing will go to the Museum of Natural History. The Poet's Winter Dead. POltTLAXU, Me.. Jon. 2tl.-Anne (iongfcllow Pierce, sister of the poet 'iongft-llow and wile of the late George V. Pierce, Is dead here, aged 80 years 10 months. She lived iu the old Long ellow house on ('.ingress street all her lfe. The heuse now govs to the Maine tlUtnriciil society. Taylor Resolution Out of Order. INDIANAPOLIS, Jun. UO.-In the senate the- lieutenant governor held the resolution offered by Senator Still well In structing the governor to recognize requi sition for ex-Governor Taylor and Secre tary ef State Flnley of Kentucky should Qeveraer Ueckhaut prescut one as being Mt of order. A DAYLIGHT BURIAL. Klftht and Torchlight C ustom Atinn doned In Victoria' Case. LONDON, Jan. 30. The earl marshal, the Duke of Norfolk, was unable to see King Kdward yesterday In order to ob tain his majesty's final sanction for the funeral arrangements. Nothing there fore has been definitely settled except the progromme for Friday, alrendy ca bled, although the entire programme bns been practically arranged. "Queen Victoria's explicit directions as to her funeral were written in lNtiU," says Truth, "and have not been altered in any material respect. It was her wish that the ceremonial should copy that of l'rince Albert's burial as far as possible. The queen will be tho first English sov ereign who will not be buried at night and by torchlight." The war otlice has invited colonial offi cers and soldiers in Kngland to take part in the funeral procession. Minute guns will bo tired from all ships in tht Solent and at Cowes. commencing who the Alberta leaves Trinity pier. Kuch ship will cease fire immediately the end of the procession passes her. In London active preparations are be ing made all along the route. Houses are being draped, and seating accommodation is being provided. A committee of ladles has obtained permission to hang wreaths of evergreen along the line, one to be nl'ixcd to each lamp post, and nil being three feet in diameter uml of uniform pattern. Of all thp ceremonies no doubt the nn val will be the finest pageant. The Al berta, with the body, will slowly steam along a line of battleships extending eight mill's. Facing these giants of the British navy will be smaller vessels and numer ous foreign battleships. About 51,500 troops will be engaged In the procession from Osborne to t'owes. Ten thousand volunteers will be employ ed along the line of the route in Ijomlon in addition to 20.0(H) regulars. Some dis appointment is likely to be caused by the statement that no photographs will be al lowed to be taken of the procession from Osborne to Cowes. FIGHTING THE BOERS. British Commander Reports Numer ous BnKnuements. LONDON, Jan. 2S. The war ofiico has received from tho commander in chief in South Africa n dispatch from Pretoria reporting numerous engage ments, the following being the most im portant: "Cunningham was eugaged at Middle fontein uud Kopperfontein Friday with Delarey's force. Hablngton, while mov ing north from Ventersdorp, threatened the enemy's flank, whereupon the Doers retired west. Cunningham's casualties were 2 officers wounded, four men killed ami 37 wounded. "Iu the engagement at Lichtcnhcrg Jan. 17 some yeomanry were captured. These have since been relensed with the exception of a major and three men. No details are yet at hand. "Smith-I)orrien had a successful en gagement of five hours while on the march from Wonderfouteiu to Curoliua, where the Boers had lately been concen trating. The enemy were in considera ble strength and held the river, but were driven out. Our losses were 1 of ficer killed and 2 officers and 13 men wounded." Lord Kitchener confirms the report that a British train with troops and military stores on hoard was waylaid and captured at Slijpklijp, near Four teen Streams, last Friday, but says the Boers retired on the arrival of the armored train sent in pursuit. BOXER LEADERS HELD. Envoys Meet to Determine Their Panlshmeat. PEKING, Jan. 2!). Hsu Cheng I, son of Hsu Tung, the notorious autiforelgu guardian of the heir apparent, and also Chih Sin, a member of the tsung-U-ya-meu, and the Boxer leaders captured In the Japanese quarters are being held for punishment. A meeting of the foreign envoys was held yesterday morning which wus at tended only by those whose fellow coun trymen have been killed in the internal provinces, the object being to decide what punishment should be inflicted upon mi nor ofliciuls. A report will be mude to a general meeting of the ministers to be held probably ufter the funeral of Queen Victoria. The ministers refuse to state the decisions arrived at, but it is believed thot few will be beheaded and certainly not the highest officials. Li Hung Chang and Prince Chlng have, on their request, had Shcng and Chou Fu appointed to assist in the negotia tions. Chou Fu Is the newly appointed treasurer of Phl-li anil was formerly Chi nese minister Tn Ivriroii f Itellwlon and Business Combined. WASIIIXGTOX. Ind., Jun. IW.-L. II. Creager, who owus an extensive stave und heading factory in this city, Mouduy morning started his 50 employees to work with a 15 minute religious service. The ltev. I. I. Gorby, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, lias been em ployed for one mouth to deliver short sermons every morning, und if services prove to do good the minister will bo kept on the factory pay roll indefinitely. Mr. Creager Is a member of no church. i Consul lluy C'omlnv Home. ' CAPE- TOWN, Jan. U0. Adclbcrt S. Hay, the United States consul at Preto ria, sailed from here for Engluud ou the transport Briton. j New York .Markets. 1 FI.OUR 8tate and westnrn ruled slow, but fairly steady; Minnesota patents, ISM (ii4.2U, winter straights. H.lOlia.60; winter extras, t2.50di2.8o: winter patents, fci.tto'al. WHEAT Oyjned steady on th cables and afterward advanced on small north west receipts and a sharp demand from shorts; March, SuiliMB.e. ; May, 80 81 o. HVE Steady: state. UftWc., c. 1. f.. New York, car lots; No. 2 western, 60c, f. o. b., alloat. CORN Hteady, but dull, Influenced by wheat; May, 4UWa.i July, 44Ve. OATS Wulct and steady; truck, white, state, 2K(;30c; track, while, western, S&e. I'ORK Firm; mess, J13.2"if(M.M); fumlly, JlHlti. I.AKD Steady; prime western steum, 7.S0c. Ul'TTER Steady; state dairy, Hi20c.; creamery, Wn2'io. t'H KKfiK l''lrrn; fancy, large, fall mud", nVdll'ic. ; fancy, snuill, full mudo, 11 Vic. KOOS Finn at the decline; state und Pennsylvania, at murk, 20c. ; western, at mark, 1XV l!o. BUOAR Haw quiet; fulr rellnlng, ac; centrifugal. M test, 4)ic. ; rullned quiet; crushed. Sc.: powdered, u.Gflc. TUHPENTINIO Dull at MH0c. RICH Firm; domestic, Sftusuc.; Japan. tVMTie. TALLOW Steady; city, 6c; country, 6',4 HAY-Steady; shipping, 77'r380c; good I) choice, hiijBDo. HIGH MASONIC RANK. It Has Fallen on the Shoulders of j Congressman Richardson. te Now Is Urnnd Commander of the Southern Jnrlsilletlon of An cient and Accepted Scot tish Itltr .tlMjiotm. Albert Tike's hallowed mantle, sym bolical of the world's highest masonic rank, now falls upon the shoulders, of Ueiroentntive James 1). Kichimlsmi, of Tennessee. He succeeds to the ox nlted ofllee of sovereign grand com mander of the southern jurisdiction of the Ancient nnd Accepted Scottish Kite of Freemasonry. This otlice has just been left vacant by the death 6f Thomas 11. Caswell, of San Francisco. Mr. KichanlHon becomes a tcriUihlc potentate within the tum-onle sphere. Few monarch. will be more jforgcoiisly enthroned, more picturesquely sur rounded, more ceremoniously tf ended than he while executing: the functions of his olllee. He succi'ii's' to a life position. lie will have t his disposal a wcll-npKint- ed dwelling. He fails heir ton (microtis salary. A hen lie travels ujkjii olluiiW missions) his expenses will be paid. At the same time, he will 1h; permitted to retain his feat in congress. Mr. Richardson becomes the ranking mason of the world by virtue of two fucts first, that the Scottish rite con fers, the highest masonic degree, the thirty-third; second, that he will pre side over the world's oldest or "mot lie" j supreme council of that order. Thus he can claim masonic superiority over the king: of England and President Diaz, of Mexico, respectively prund patron and grand commander of Scottith liite masuns of their countries. As sovereign grand commander, nays the New York Herald, lie will draw a salary of $:).0(0 n year for life. This, added to his oonrjr i-sioniil salary of $5,000 per annum, will aggregate for1 him the same allowance prescribed for the speoker of the house. Mr. H'chard son has aspired to the rprnkerfhip ever since he has ben democratic It culer on the floor. While tervine ns sov JAMES D. RICHARDSON, . (Sovereign Grand Commander of Scottish Kite Musons.) ereigrn grand commander and as rep resentative he will be even better oft financially than if merely speaker. "The Holy House of the Temple," at Third and E streets, Washington, will be at Mr. Kichardson's dispo&al when ever he may choose to occupy it. It is owned by the Scottish Kite masons, and is valued at $150,000. IU modei-t exterior bears- no sug-frettion of it lux urious appointments. It is a tlirce-t.tory brick building, with pluin front and with two bay windows) at the side. Above the entrance afe chiseled ten Samaritan characters, forming the in scription "Holy House of the Temple." The gorgeous throne upon w hich Mr. Kichardson will sit while exercising the functions of his office overlooks a grand hall known as the senate cham ber of the supreme council. This is en tered from the west by two anterooms. Above it rises a domed ceiling lined with electric burners. The floor is cov ered, by a luxurious red carpet. The side are lined with high benches erect ed upon platforms and reserved for vis iting musons of the "thirty-third and last degree." Just beneath are the 33 desk, of the members of the senate of the supreme council. While sitting upon his throne Mr. Kichardson will weur a large triangu lar oil'ar of white cloth embroidered in gold. Placing hi head through the three-cornered uperture of this vest ment he will urrnuge it so that the two upper points extend over hJs shoulders and the third hangs to his waist. The lowier point will be embroidered with a smnll Iriungle enclosing the number "33" and surrounded by a rayed sun. j Upon the right will be embroidered : the American and Scottish rite flags, ; crowed; upon the left, the gle of the supreme council beneath a jewel. 1 Appended to the lower point of the collar will hang the sovereign grund ' commander's jewel a masonic em blem displayed upon un array of stars ' and rayed sun of silver, two and a half inches In diameter, covered with dia monds-. This decoration Wias made for Gen. Itnchel'.er and descended to Judge Tucker and Mr. Caswell. Ilelow it will be worn the apron of the last masonic degree. Left a Lasting Monument. . The lute Mr William Woolsey, of, Chnrchville, Hurt ford county, Md.. left $5H,000 for the betterment of roads in thut county, naming the five high ways to be Improved. It would be difli cult to devise u more lasting monument or one more constantly In view, Creniatorlea to Form a Trnst. Seventy-five crematories In this coun try and Canada talk of combining in one association. They will hold a con-' fcrence at the Buffalo Pan-American exposition. JOSEPH W. BAILEY. Former Democratic lender of the Home Rlroted In Med Mntce Sen ator from Texns. Joseph . Hailey, after two years of retirement, wl reenter congress on March 4 next as a senator. He was elected the other dny by the senate and bouse of representatives, sifting sep arately as the successor lo Horace Chilton, United Stales senator from Texas. In the senate Mr. Bailey received 47 votes nnd K. A. Alice two. The bouse gave the former Gainesville congress man 110 votes, Mr. Chilton, two, and John M. Iteagan nnd M. M. Crane, one each. The election of Mr. Bailey followed a long1 debate In the house over the urn- JOSEPH W. BAILEY, (United States 8enator-Klect from the State of Texas.) jority and minority reports of the Bailey investigating committee. The majority report, exonerated Mr. Bailey from any moral or legal wrongdoing in the matter of securing a new permit for the Waters-Pierce Oil company, but severely criticised those who had seen fit to criticise Mr. Bailey and state ofliciuls. The majority report w as adopted by a vote of 107 to 2. Mr. Bailey made a unique record for himself while representing the citizens af the Gainesville district, In congress. He was chosen leader of the democrats in the house at an age younger than that of any ofher man so honored. He continued while in congress to be one of the most remarkable figures in that body. Mr. Bailey Is a born Mississippla.n and is just past 37 years old. He was precocious in every way. At 20 be was graduated from Cumberland uni versity. At 21 he was an elector on the Cleveland and Hendricks ticket, and at 27 he was elected to congress. Within six years he had risen to be the leader of hiw party in the house, and this in spite of his youth and the terrible temptations to one of his age to allow vanity and complacence to spoil his ca reer. He goes to the sena.te one of the youngest men in that body. MRS. GRANT AT HOME. How the Widow of the Famous Gen eral and Prealdent Spends Her Declining; Days. Time has dealt gently -with Mrsi U. S. Grant. In appearance she Is still only "elderly." In her manner she is kind and motherly, showing a wonder ful simplicity and naturalness when one slops to think of the artificial at mosphere in which she has lived so long. She has recently been engaged in add ing the finishing touches to a journal of her trip to California in 1804, which she intends to present to her daughter-in-law, Mrsi. Ulysses Grunt- MRS. JULIA DENT GRANT, (The Venerable Widow of America's Most Famous Generul.) "When I am In the vein for it," Mrs. Grant says, "I write with great- ease. My eyes have failed almost entirely, however, and spectacles being of no assistance, I can't read what I write. This nr.ikes revision difficult, and 1 de cline many overtures from magazines and newspu'pers for articles, My poor sight, too, deprives me of the pleasure of going into society, which I should very much enjoy, it is embarrassing not to know ptople, nnd so I accept no invitations. Still, time doesn't bang heavy upon my bonds. Mary reads the newspapers for me every morning, and I knit und take drives and loll about, ami, Nellie and 1 play patience and oths-r gam of curds," Mrs, Sartoris and her family live with Mrs, (iruut, and when they are all at home there are only two pa re rooms. The house Is not elaborately furnished, Mrs. (Irant having used in it just what she happened to have when she moved in four yeors ago. Rise of Dead Sea Level. A marked rise in the level of the Dead sen hus been noted. The ruin, Kl Itahr, that stood like an island near the mouth of the Hiver Jordan, Is now completely under witter. A broud lagoon has formed on the north side of the Jordan delta. The water does not sink in summer and it U stir mlsed that the whole bottom of (he Dead sea has been raised by volvunio action,. 0w Tho Kliiil You Have Always Doujrlit, nn! which lin been in tiso for over 30 years, 1ms horno tho glgimtnro of - nnl has boon iualo imtlor his pcr- s Bal supervision plnoo its infancy. WlaY, J-cucUlt Allow no ono to deceive you In thin. All Counterfeits, Imitations nnd " Just-ns-ffootl" nro hut Experiments that trlllo with nnd endanger tho health of Infants nnd Children Experience iialnst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cnstorla Is a harmless mihslluito for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops nnd Soothlnjr Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphlno nor other Narcotic Hiibstauce. Its ape is its runrniitec. It destroys "Worms and allays reverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulate tho Stomach and Dowels, giving bealtliy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS SI Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THt OKNTstUH MMMNV, V MUftRAV BTRCKTe BKW VOftH CfTT. A Beautiful Genuine Diamond Ring Free ........ .... , ..... , ..). i ttoiu iiing, nci wium ttenmne llaniinl, ling Silver Tinted Tea Siiooii. UltE. Thire ii thin advertUcmrnt. We .peak the truth and nothing to introduce "gl'lCK-MAIU" Kennet Tablet for milking Delleloua Daaaerts into every hiu.eh..M, and every peraon who will tell only twelve uteknRea will rereive our generou, offer oHhli. iiiairnllireiit IMumonil Klna;, with one half doren Sterling Silver Plated Tea or De.aert SiHmv which we give Rhuolutely free for lelling only twelve arkKfia at to cent a package. If y.w apree to tell i he 1 ablet., write to-day and we will Mnd them fiy mail. When told you .end u the 1.Z and we guarantee to aeml your Premium the name day ahaolutely FREE. If you wiih tn to .end the premium at once with the la package, of Kennet Tablet., remit f i.o with the order and premium will be .ent immediately. We are an old, reliable concern, with a reputation for square and nnnet dealing, and we guarantee to do exnclly ai we aay. The Silverware l guaranteed tilver plated on pure metal. 1 he Klna; la aollil 14-K. (ioM eel with V-K. pure white a-euulne DlamumL Measure ynur finger with a .trip of paper for size wanted. I KA.N KX1N C11KM1CAL CO., 830 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pu. Take one of Pr. Agnew's Live'r Tills nf tcr dinner. Il will promote digestion and overcome any effects of too heatty eating. Safe, prompt, active, pninless and pleasant. This effective little p;ll is supplanting oil t he old school nauseous purgaiives. 40 doses, 10 cents. 7 Sold liy C. A. Kleim. The committing Magistrate alwajs hat lots of time at his disposal. A Pleasant Dim y "Whan I kn w anything worthy of recommendation, I con sider it my duty to tell il," soys Rev. James Murdock, of Hamburg, I'a. "Ur. Anew's Catarrhal I'owder has cured me of catarrh of live years standing. It is certainly mag. ical in its effect. The fust application bene fited nte in five minutes. 50c. 5 Sold by C. A. Kleim. When it comes to buying diamonds, few women think they have enough pin money. Distressing Stomach Disease Perma nently cured by the masterly power of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this t;reat remedy can cure thetn all. It is a euri or the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relict it tinngs is marvellous and surprising, It makes no failure: never disanooints. Na matter how long you hnve suffered, vottt cure is certuin under the use of this great health -giving force. I'lcasant and always safe. Sold by C. A. Kleim, druggist, 128 West Main street, Uloomsburg, Pa. iy4 19 Those Worrying Piles. One npplica tion nf Dr. Agnew's Ointment will give you comfort. Applied every night for three to six nights and a cure is effected in the most stubborn caset of biind, bleeding or itching piles. Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures eczema and nil itching mid burning skin diseases. It sets like magic. 35 cents. 8 Sold by C. A. Kleim. lllack looks are apt to make one feel blue. What Small we Have fok Desert ? This question nrikes in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious dessert. Prepaied in iwo min utes. No baking 1 add hot water nnd set to cool. Flavors : Lemon, orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers. 10c. 1 1 7J 'Tlorida and Metroplitan Limited' BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, 'FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE" TO THE WINTER RE SORTS OF THE SOUTH. THE ONLY LINE OP ERATING DAILY TRAINS TO FLORIDA. Effective January 14th, the Sea board Air Line Railway, the only line operating daily limited trains to Florida, will put on its magnificent new train, "Florida and Metropolitan Limited" 6olid from New York via Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington to Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville and St Augustine. Connections at Jackson ville for Tampa and all Florida points, and at St. Augustine lor the East Coast. This train also carries Draw ing Room Sleeping car New York to Atlanta- Leaves Boston io;o3 a. m., New York 12:55 p. m, (from 33rd Signature of fu.uuKc - ii ii is iii;ikii line ill muni hiiiI one Itnll ilozen mer.f no chance ttt deception about I but the truth. We are determined Street Station Pennsylvania Railroad), Philadelphia 3:29 p. m., Baltimore 5:45 p. m., Washington 6:55 p. m, arriving at Southern Pines, N. C 5:56 a. m., Columbia, S. C. 10:00 a. m.. Savannah, Ga. 12:25 P. m., Jack sonville 3:50 p. in., St. Augustine 5:00 p m., Tampa 6:30 a. m, Charlotte 9:51 a. m., Atlanta 4:35 p. m. Connections are made both at Miami on the East Coast and Port Tampa on the West Coast, for Key West and Havana. The "Florida and Metroplitan Limited" is luxur iously equiped in every refpect, with Pullman Drawing Room Car, Com partment Car with Drawing Rooms and State Rooms, Observation Car, through Day Coaches and unexcelled Puhman Dining Car Service. For further information, call on or write to all Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or representatives of the Sea board Air Line Railway at 306 Wash ington Street, lioston. Mass.: 1206 and 771 Broadway New Yorkt to u ThirH str.er lKilolr.u, . ?' 1 d btreet 1 hlladelphui 207 , - East German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington, or to R. E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Agent, Portsmouth Va. 'Tlorida Fast Mail" BY THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY, "FLORIDA AND WEST INDIA SHORT LINE" TO THE WINTER RE SORTS OF THE SOUTH THE ONLY LINE OP ERATING DAILY TRAINS TO FLORIDA. The "Florida Fast Mail," another of the Seaboard air Line Railway' splendidly equipped trains leaves New York daily at i2jio a. m., 23rd Street Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, with Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car and Day Coaches to Raleigh, Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, where connections are made for St. Augustine, Tampa, and all Florida points. This train con nects at New York with train leaving Boston 7:00 p. ni. Leaves Philadel phia 3:50 a. in , Baltimore 6:2a a. m., Washington 10:55 m.. Richmond 2:40 P 111., arriving at Southern Pines 9J3S P- in., Columbia 1:45 a. m , Savannah 5:00 a. m., Jacksonville 9:10 a. m., St. Augustine 11:10 a. m., Tampa 5:30 p. m. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeper, New York to Jacksonville. Through vestibuled Passenger Coaches and perfect service. F'or information call on or write ta all Pennsylvania Railroad offices, or Seaboard Air Line Railway represent atives at 306 Washington Streei, Boston Miss. 1 1206 and 371 Broad way, New York; 30 South Third Street Philadelphia; 207 East German Street, Baltimore; 1434 New York Ave., Washington; or to R. E. L. Bunch, General Passenger Aent, Portsmouth, Va.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers