The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, June 11, 1896, Image 4
PIAS SED OVER THE PRESIDENT'S YE]
THE ItiVEIl AND HIARiIOR BIiL
AIAa RIGiT.
A Comnplete Aniswver ito Cleveland
EItraord Inary'll Ch11ages-A Stro:1
IIiesenati n t or4) i eI I loe Facts.
The report of tite Com)lmittee c
riversn and harbors, recomi1ending tL
passage of the river and harbor bil
the. objection.s of the I 'rsIde nt I
the conltray notwithstanding3." wi
resented by Mr. lJooker, Repuiblicar
of New York, chairainlJ), and roa
The report states that of the .117 item
of appropriatifons contatined in the bi
all except twnty-seven Iare, for pr
jects coitained in bills which hav
lieretoforo become laws, and whiel
have been for years in process of Conl
structioni by the governmtilentitt. No nev
projects Were added to the bill of Is1l
It will thus 1he se.n the report statet
that the pri ncipal work of L,1h comin it
tee has becni the ivestigation and ex
it)nination of lil provemtCet Ls to whllitI
Congress has repeatedly coliittet
it.eIf. The river and uta ibor hill o
1m9 appropriated *:25,)00,000 and place
ed certailn workzs under the contratel
system. wvhich involved the additiona
expemittire of $ :,,030. It appears
therefore. that hv far tili greatei
nuiliber of project.s appropriated for it
this hil were alio appiroi~.priated for it
tle bill of 1 ki and which are not yl
comnpletled.
The reporit explain that the hil
was referred to ;en. L'atey, then ch te
o! the Unitd St~tes engineers, wh(
riported to 'resident IlIarrisona thia
only eight of 1the itemii s3 eie( to bt
of limited or local henetit. Tho gros:
ItInount approp iat d lor theso itoin
was 1,,. Iroll thI . it will h seon
the report coitillues, that, the largel
ploIt of tile 4p3C "oet! conit ainted ill till
present hil paL:-ed tllt serutiny anc
received tile approva of Gen. Case'
ancd have gone un'hallenged until now
The WilIs of -90 an)d Ir92' were ap
proved Iby President Ii arrison and ti
bill of P9it waz permitted by the pres
ent Icxecutive to becomtie a ilaw by Iimli
tation.
The eoli ittce i ll peache'd the I res
ident's declarati'mn that Iman'y of tihi
objects for which the imloney is appro
piriated areC not eilated to the p)bli
welfarC. TIhe'y aS3('Vet that lhe bill w1
carefully prepared after exhaustivi
leL'inlgs. aid that they scrIuIlousl3
avoided 333mkingc appropriations not it
the interest of Lin111 tile rce.
Ieferringv to the I'resident's criti
cisti. that it a few of tile iiprlove
iit42ntts latve bil .10 imlprIolvidontI3
planted antd proste1d that after at
un3wise expenditure of millions of dol.
1i n1,ew CXprimenl31tS for their accoti
plihiAlnent Ihave 1ei entered upon, thi
conulitittee '1a that, it, has often occur'
red, after a pri has been adopte
inl accor'danece with crtain deli not
plan ntlhlted by the engineers, tha
the Oite t3 of C011m0o requir.e
that a Oratr nll 333431e elfective iml
ri3' enCIC3Lt li3an3 that ti'st cont~emiplat
et h-13ouh1i ho imde. In such cases i
had iotg b he usl i tom f Con1gr0e:
to ord.ier from33 . ie ito i it. im " w esti
mtelia:! li i . lt .aie iwith a view to en
larginz the Uo0pW of thlee proj0cts. Ii
imiakintgL appropriations fo. thei'se en
larged roj tet ti bill often directet
that the monetey appropriated should bl
cxper3id1 in accordanice'L with the mod
itiaton. ols of' 1,the elgineers 'Phi
i-m)i,31ttee hlil.,ve, therefore, thIat til
Ire.itI nt mv have infirrecd fr'oma til
la33uag 3' -usel thl at the originla
lansi ha b'~en imprjiovident, andl latd
vised alal1 the3 intoney wasI-ted, whlen th
lilnet expendedl upon33 the oigina1
phi3wa: auiciousl-y explended ani
wunial havy 3een expenided even if Lth
to-blild plant hadt bieten or'iginial I
adloptLLd. .\n itancelii3 oif tese mitil
ecitio'ts i' foundtt in the ease oif the hart
hor:,.. at Ihltimor3-i, l'or'tI~hind, Ney
Yorkt-I, WVliihnit.n, ).ulaware, .Satvan
3nah1 andi otthei lpla-~e
A\ carefui re-exa~itt ion (if the hil
warantts the co(nu it teei in asser'ti n
tat thtee it o fountdition33 fur (Li
I ' eants 'tatemen3Ct thaiit the iil
arrties appr1opiLatioin- for woi rk wvhil
Jl'vate par13tiL:, have m-'tually agree't.'
with the gotviernientt tai di in cnsid
erationi of thieir1 occupaey oif pubhlic
hlifertintg Lo 3the l're'iidt's furthte
cr1iici-sm that the h31 .ii3ill contemplate a
immedt33.iat1ecasha exiienditur oc (f nteari
in3 the sundrtiy civil aillpropriliato bili
for con3t trae t work, th3e commn itte~e a
sert L tat thi i1're1-iden cis ini error at
that onliy i :1 331,30 are Lto bie e'xpen
mad-.-1 that.t the hill 1doeli n3ot, approp'~I
te $02,0003.t000t for- coniltc wvork, h'
only~ ~I N ,3i'13. IL is alsot 11hown 31h1
If all1 the onitrti'is athiirized by
hll ar33. promtly eniteredtl ito biy tI
.Secreltary' of Wiar the muaximiu
(3ne. yeari i.s~ t;6,6|12,00, and33 n3(t 20,00i
00i0 as the I'rcsidlent aisSerts.
lIe~ferinmg to.L 3the l'rtsitdent Ls fith,
crit icisin that thte applropiriattion, f
the Snlk-rt~t i'hiemtis not1 coIvered3 I
contriai-ts wivch w~i ill fall d le twot v'ea
htencet wiill not hie less than *2i:3',thi
t ecommltittee iimy that the ntexl ri ve
andtt 1harbor3 bill w. ilyi Ccie thle etc
of lp)osecuting1 thetso smailleri' works fi
the twoi list-al years enadi ng in i1900i, at3
that no( add1.1itiontal appropr3iai1L~tis f
to small er ontes will bie mad3.1e for' tl
Pas~sing t) tile Presidenat's aecue
tioni of eIxtravyagance1, the comm31itti~
shiowl thait the a tverage. approprhiiIiatic
for. the past six year11s have beenu $1
0300,0003 a year, wilo Ic luditingt
pr'OSent bill1 anid the two oitheris for~ t
remainder of this century tile toi
amlounlt for' thtose six yeariis will oit
averaige $13:,000o,000t a year. Thiiis
based piar'tly u pon the~ groun id that, t
commtittee's expserienco with the e<
tract system in the past, togethor w
other Iknow.'ledge, juistities the ht
that the contract work w h ih wIll
d istributed over a periodl of six yu
aund. wieb~ amatounits to $d9,000,000~t, wi
be compiiletedl for alt leatst 30 per' ('t
less thant the aimoutnt stated, ,
t r a c t s y s e m a s3 b e i nt g le s s ex pj e nts i ve
th Gnenit, and Steu ring mtl
pr'omtpt, and satisfactory r'esults. TI'
system is Vte dIisti netive featur 3e of
bill, antd te commatittee str'ongly:
comm tends its conttinutation . T1he:
port add1s1. thaat not goodt rea~son has be
assigned by the President why I
H-ouse shtoutld recede fiomt its acti
wIth regatrd to the mieasure.
"it mtust not be forgotton," the
port concludles, "that if this bill shoi
fail there are hunadreds of useful p
jects ofmpovemaents that have be4
in process of comnpletioan for a nui
of years, and against which the ma
captious critic could urge no ohjcctil
which would be suspended, whecr<
groat waste would be incurried 1
groat loss sustained. N otw ith stal
ing all that has been Bald againsti
bil yu committee assoat that 11
should becomno a law it would yl
maat actural substantial benenit to
farmers, the producers, the consumo luel,
the morchants and the business inter
ests of the country, and contribute
IS hIrgely to Its prospr Ity."
There was an unusually large num
bor of moinbors In their seats, and they
listened to the report with closo atten
's tion and applauded It warmly.
g Mr. Hookcr stated that, In the o;ln-*
ion of the committee, the President's
veto raised every possible objection,
" and it wias the Intention of the commit
13 too by Its report to aiswer them. Hie
1 said that many gentlemon had spoken
0 to him about discussing the veto, and
s if he had consented to givo them all
" the time asked for it would run over
three or four days. The matter Wias
s one for the House to determino: If it
wanted to engage in debate, well and
good. In order to test the senso of the
Ilouse or the question, and w ithout ex
pressing any opinion ats to the desira
bility of the course indiented, he would
ask the previous question oin the mo
tioi to pass the bill. (4Applause.)
Mr. Dockery, Democrat, of M Issouri,
tand several other members were on
their feet demanding recognition. The
former with great vehemence of man
ner denounced the course of the gen
tieman from New Yor. (Mr. Hooker),
shouting : "The gentleman agreed
with ,me yesterday that there should
be opportunity for debate. It is unjust,
unfair and ui:manly to cut us off this
way."
Mr. Hooker seemed about to yield to
Mr. Dockery's demand, but many mem
bers interposed with cries for '"the rog
ular order," and the voto on ordering
the previous question was taken. It
resulted : Yeas 179, nys G0.
Mr. Diockery demanded the yeas and
nays, but could muster only -16 mem
bers to second his demand, not a suill
cient number, and that announcement
was greeted with derisive cries of tri
um >h from friends of the hill.
'.l he Speaker plit the question : "Up
on reconsideration, will the tlouse pass
the bill, the objection of thg 'resident
to the contrary notwithstanding ?"
Whereupon %Jr. Dockery made an
other eflort to secure a hearing.. So
Iildly as to be almost pathetic he in
quired : "Upon the question of ptassing
it bill over tho l'resident's veto there
can be no debato under the courbe pur
sued by the gentleman in charge."
The Speaker : "When the Ilouse of
llopresentatives has so voted there can
be no debate." (A pplaiuSo.)
Mr. Dockery :'And it has so voted.
Stilled debate." And lie sank into his
seat amitlst general laughter.
The vote was then taken on thu pas
sage of the bill over the PresidentL's
veto, the Constitution reluiring that
it should be (lone by yeas and nays.
There wero 220 yeas and 60 nays. Nore
than two-thirds having voted in the
allirinative, the bill was declared to
have passed.
''hie following I)emocr'ats voted to
pass the bill Over the l'resident's veto:
Hank hoad, Herry, Btuck, Catchings,
Clark, of Alabama, Cobb, Cooper, of
l"Ioridn, Cooper, of Texas, Cuilherson,
Cumlnmings, D)enny, 1)in:<mnore, Ellett,
l'Illiott, l-itzger'ald, Kendall, K y l, I at
imer, Iaester, I ittle, leCuIloc h, AIe
Alillin, NlelIae, Meyor, AMoney, Ogden,
Owens, I'rice, Ikobertlon, Sparkman.
Strait, Talber't, Terry, Tirner, of
Guorgila, Ty ler. l'11derwood, \Vashing
ton, Williams and \Vilsonl, of Sout~h
Caroelii:a- -:1.
The niegative vote was made up of
the following: I)emocrats-A1 len. of
Mississippi, ilartlett, IHill, BI lack,
Clrdy. Cockrell, l)eAar'monl d, I),>ekery,
E-:rdman, IHall, of Iissoil'i, Ilarrisonl,
Iiit, liind ricks, .Jones, Kleh erg, I-ay
ton, leGuire, NieClelhmIn, Nlel)eamiond,
I'nd leton, I tiehardson, Sayers. Shaw,
Sor, Stalling's, Sulz~er, Tate, Tucker,
--AlIlen, of 1. tah,. A nderson, Anmdraews,
-~Ilaker', oif New 11amnpsir e, lI arow,
dC a'lread , Conznolly3, G rout, IIlager,
-Iliaitier,. llepurnm, Decightvy, I.inney3
I *ong, NleCallI, of T.Ienne.-sce, AleChu-'e,
NIcl wvana, Il'carson Il'itnecy, Scranton,
SettIle, ShIaafrotlh, S hermanii Setode,
Traice'well anzd lIpdeg~ratfl. I 'opulIis ts
I bI; ke r, of IKans~as, I1l0ll, of (Color'ado.
1Kemii and Sk in i nr. AIli. Str'o Ld, oIf
Nort h Carolina, was the onmly I'opulist,
who~ vote'd fori the bill. T1here were'(
coinp ar'ative ly so few votes in thec neg
atIi ye tbhat it was foun d iminpossible to
paira' bl senmt .memb er s ini favor o f the
hil1
r.101'.111 I NWAl AW
y- ' LI I 5enateY l'ase he l tiver andi'h
Shill is as foilows:
Mo .- eeteoitt for thle rightt of waiy ar'ose
'i- as soon1 as the ~Senatec lnet. NI\l'. \'est
uat Din., Alo.' s whol ini theL aibsence of NI\a'.
att l''rye is ini L'hiu-go of the0 river and bai'
,e iir hall. Mhought t.o hmve the I'reoident Is
w1 vtOll of t hat meiLssage taiken op.
iii Th'Iis was, oppo:-ed'l by' NIlr. l'ott igrew~
I.- appropiaItioni h'ill coniferenice repomrt.
NIr'. \'est. hirgedt' that the ,sspen.,iOn
.1r andi pol)wile des~trution o1 If tbe work of
ir' iipiwovement of internal watermways
>y' wa of more)'~ mlomen'it. than(1 any3 othiLer
011on sublject, save that, of tdo national'
a, hono'. It, was Iiper'at i that tlhe
r que'stionI he' sett led now so that, if the
4 v'eto was sust4ained it coul11d be' detera
,a imnd whietheri anoteri river' and liar
d hi1)1 hill was to be framed. 'Thle bill and
ri Veto wer ictake upi byP 1yea3cs ;M: nays I10.
ec TIhe~ ne gativye vot2 was 'a.u hyv : I )emo-1
erals-Iliate, ChilI ton, II arriis. I 'atlmera'
at- \'ihlas -. I kepub~ileans--Ilmrown i.\NIor'
0e i'ill, I 'ettigr'ew, I 'ritehard, Teller'-,.
its Totatl 1o. 'l'hie meissage wats then reiad.
-Niri. \ .st said the veto contiined
lie st atemt-, whIieb I, tiwever n.ichI he
he ntighlt r'~euec the hii gh otlico oif the
ita l residenit, ou~ghit not to go uinehial
aly' lenged. Th'e Senlator d id nolt qu iieLo
is theO Il'resu(lnt-s v''to prec'iogatv., la
be the froniers of the ('o1usti tut .1ie ee'
mn- had intended that th Is piower' 3houldh be
itti ,xer'cisedt ini the or'dina'.'y allairs oif the
lef governenit,- It was to lbe at tower' to
he mieLt extraortinary mow fajir. of tl& u-.
r's, '3rnmen~ct.,I it s ti b'e a Iower' to meet
til extinraord(limary3 ''mergencit' wv~e po
nat. nlar passion lhad lh'd to ha'sty legisla
in tioni, or' when~ a const ittional I~guestim -)i
was Invoilved. Th'Ie early prI'eiden .
~es wholi stood nearer~ to th e eon io ii,
m-i C exercisedt the ve.tl) bti at'veral Limoo
tol twviec by Washington, live by'N o Ilail,
,a'e iandl nieverI1' byi Jlferisoni or J1oin MA'(to
us AIlr. \' est then iianalyii ta' Sgtta
lie moents of tthe v'eto clocring exti'lava
'0- ganoco. .' lie I ridenI lt liad, he Sidt
en 1)r'Iationis oif aboiit, $h1,Ilt00.0(11, whlileI ini
lie fiact they' aggr'egtedt $1I2.,s is op d f
On feronce of $1 ,:811,lt0. TIhiis was iit'-13
characterIstic of the elfcti fn
'c- tihe ominaltionis of Na'r. Cle veland, whlo
aId never' had sO'~erve ini a legislative body
ro- and seemed to have Ia enidenev~ to min
en iml'ze the reCsposibility of a l'eg islator
icir to hIs constituents.
>st Mr. Vest took up other' items, shoiv
n, ing that the totals were less thanti the
by Pre'sidont's statemients would ilihe
nd T1heo Sonator' saidl as to thie gezera
ad- charge of extravagance that in view of
ho the vast intorests involved, the extent
It of the country and the fact thait the
old river and harbor bill covered two
thn van'a. thls meaanmo maSCa fpa'~tv~
'easonablo. T1'here were items open to
question, yet as iIn all legiblation this
was the result of compllromiso.
Mr. Vest bad addressed a letter to
Goneial Craighill, chief of engineers,
asking for the facts as to that state
ment of the l'residont that he had
learned from ofllcial mirecCs that the
bill contained appropriations intended
to scrvo private Interests. The Son
ator said Genoral Craighill mado no
roply hut in 'esponsoe to a telegram an
swered that the lotter had been "ro
folrrled to Secretary of War for instrue
tions." Up to this date no Information
had been received. "So that for reas
ons best known to the administration,"
said Mr. 'est, bitterly, ' it is consider
ed best not to go into details on these
charges, but to indulgoe in general and
rhetorical declamation as to the alleged
extravagance and favoritism contained
in it."
Alr. Vest said he believed one of the
i'residOnO's charges applied to the
Blrunewick, Ga., harbor, one of the best
and most economical im)rovellents in
the country. Tho Senator spoke of the
cleapel rates of tratsportation result
I ng fromi improvemente at the "'SOO,'
Now Orleans, alltimore. New York,
lloston and elsewhero'. In the plat
formin upoll which Mr. Cleveland was
first nominated was a strong plink for
waterway improvements, and his early
Messages indorsed these i mprovemien ts.
Mr. Vest prophesied that in the near
fItu'o legislation would be directed to
further developing internal C'nme-ce
and cheapening transportation.
The Senate passed the river and har
bor bill over the President's veto by 5t;
to 1>, and the measure is now a law.
Those voting in the negative weore
Messrs. llate. Chilton, Hill, Smith and
Vilas-all )em1ocrats-a.
,JOlIN I'l itiCp'S LUCK.
A Stoie Wihich lie Started to Throw
at a Cow lirvings 1l1 $I50,000.
Hant iaci sco( Examniner-.
.1ohn Il'ier'ce is a '.t'ombstone, Ariz.,
minor, who upl) to a year and a half ago
had diflicult work to provide the neces
sities of life for himself and famn ily.
H1 is now in this city with $250,000 in
gold coin to his credit. It is another
story of a lucky find of rich gold and
silver bearing (uartz.
l'iece is the name of the now caIp
just coming into Prominence about
thirty miles northeast of Tombstone.
It is maicd more conspicuous becauso
ill addition to its great (r riHliness it
is about tihe only gold camp. in the
territory. Alreldy there arl )00 poo
111 t here and emlipty houses from
Tombstone arc being taken thero
bodily. An English syndicate has
organized with a million and iL half of
dolairs. and it is saild that there is a
prospect of the new camp rivaling
Cripplo Creck, in Colorado.
, 'irce was seen at lis hotel soon
afteri his arrival it few days ago. Ho
tolls an interesting story of his dis
covery Id of his sudden change in
position frion i mani without a dollar
tO one who cilal be considered fairly
Welthly. I'(3 is aL Cornishman, LbOUt
fifty yeLrs of ago, With little or no
eduetion, and who appears totally un
awalre as yet of what his fortune can
do for him.
" A bout fou r years ago.'' said he,
I took up a Claim about thirty miles
northeast of Tombstoue. There Was a
water hole inl the mountain, and I took
tle place inl order to get tihe wate' so
I corud iaise a few head of stock.
'1ere was not mnl11ch1 to be imade froin
it, and a. I wiLs broken down from
ha1rd work with a1 pick, my folks had
to hel1p out in the living. One day,
aboilut e ighltecn months ago, I was dlriv
ing tile cows home11 at nlighit anld was
uplward of four mliles awa~y from my
ralnch, when in erossinig a little ledge
where tbere was1 ank ouiteroppinag of
r'oek, I stilloopd down andl picked up a
piece of stone to throw at one of tihe
cows, whe 111i noticed how heavy it,
wats.
"; Uon1 a closerm exai~lnation) I saiw
w hat looked like old( at n
took hi'nue several pee fterc
and1( horned it, out.Threutho d
cc~siel-bl god.I went back and
got muorec rock and1 took it into T1omb -
stone the niext dlay, aind an essay
showed mue that 1 had1( foundl a rich
ineli. The ledge w here I picked1 up
the rock wvas nlot over 4i00 feet from a
road thait ha~d 1been traveled for years.
It was just luck T found it."
I lerce w-ent 1)n to state that as lhe
had no money103 himiself, be hlad to do all
tile dleveloping work on IL smatl scale.
I- m natgedl to take out several tonls
(110r a'l ship~ it aLway3. The recsulIt
from tis shlipmenl~t wats over' $3,000d.
W\ith this alnounIt of mioney' ho stunk a
was I1'-l1 o ihi as'certain the extent of
thei h-diC . After- this work ha~d been
alccomp1II lihed some~ parLties from SiIv er
('it~y. N .., 0:IIne along and bonded
t~lho propertyI for 65dtI0.000 on yeair's
11ne. I Iore the year ha~d expired
they sohl the bond to an English synodi
eat for an i ad vatnce of $100,00.Ou0, 'nd
when1 the0 yearO was up,) whichl occuirred
n-t week, Mlr. I 'ierco got a dralft on
Sanl Franicisco andl he a~t 0onco caime to
the city to get his coin.
h'rioIr to two years' a~g) P'iece wais IL
brokeni-down mine11r -ai mani who hadLO
niever had to exceed $10) at one time
andI~ who wais htaving ai hard struggle
toi imake bothl ends meet. Now he has
ia qluarter' of ai miillioni dollars, all in
gold coin3, and like most men imn simi11lar
circumfstaniices, (does not know how to
spend1( hiis mnoney. His wife, befom e
malIkinig thle strike, hadL~ to go to T1omblI
stone and hlp~ out the fain 13y exchequer
byx dtoing such1 oIdd jobs (If house clean
ing as she couLld find, while the son, a
young mant now twenty, herded cattle
on1 thte raniges. Blesides (Inc son, he
has IL daug!h ter', who was given the ad
vanltage (If the pubihlic schools of Tomb
St(onol Ilis entiro family accompany
hllim to this city, andi as it is their first
v'isi t away from home, they are enjoy
ing themselves.
" ' Ilow (d(1s it haippen that y'ou joined
of IL (d lli readly-malde clothing.
'Volt, pecausbe mii pruI~tddier choinI
id der' ilresbyterians. I vas no~t vaint
der, let hIenm git dcer ad vantage mlit
"[low get the aidvanitaig ?'
"i Minio brudor nodticed dot ho vais
dill shloemakor unid (lit der Bresbyte
rilns shtood 001) von dey br'ay. I~e
seedo d11,(ey varLio her' shoes in (lot voy,
nult lie lholns (lot chhurmch to hold dot
lirado, unmt priospers: so 1 choinied (der
NIethotd ists.''
"Whatdid you gain by that ?"
' Vy( dIr Methodist knieel down
unmi vare de' pr'itehos ait (1er kniees (lut
yon dcir bra'y, unit dey bray long lint
varo'd pig holes In (dem1 pitches. VteI,
I sells clothinmg to dem Miethodists unt
mai~kes mioish."
"Hlut doin't you have to donate con
sidem'able to the supplor't of the
oh'iirch ?'
'" Yah I pults mueh money In clot
churmch basket, but ofory time I do
mnates to dot shureh I marks pritches
oop den por1 cent. uint gits mere as
A STRONG PLEA FOR THE WOMEN.
IIIbbi ARP ON EICST FOR CLEitKS.
Thie Hard Lii or; W orkbng Glis-The
I uincicrity ol Society Folks.
aet th, good work go on. The shop
girls of At anta are now allowed to sit
and rest their weary limbs for a brief
time when not waiting on custoiirs,
and their working time Is out at 6
o'clock in the evening. This a reform
that means much to thom, and our
sympathetic people will all thank the
Chaumberlin house for starting it. The
girls have not demanded it nor have*
they uttered a word of complaint, but
we know that they got tired, very.
tired, and sometimes they arc sick and
some of them have work to do when
they get home. But they never strike
-no, they had rather suifor and en
dure and always look checry and try to
he happy and contented. I have won
dered why they did not oiganie und
choose their Iladers and sometimes
get on a strike 3nd walk out and make
deminds on their employers like the
men do. No, they will not do that. It
is not their nature, and for that reason,
if no other, thoso who employ them
should be aill the more considerate.
Eavery shop girl and every shop woman
has an individual history, and could
toll a tale of sorrow or misfortune, and
some of them would be intensely sad
and pathetic if written and published.
Many of them belong to that, class who
have seen better days-many are or
phans-sonic have a widowed mother
or an invalid sister to support. All
are dependent and have no bright
pirospects of bottoring their condition
in the years to come. Som of them
arc not strong, and often go to their
work with a headache or a heartache,
but they must not complain-sad faces
or sick faces or very homely ones are
not wanted. I know fou- sisters who
are shop girls at different, places. The
eldest is only sixteen. They have
neither father nor mother nor birother,
but they live together anld work by
day and comfort each other- by night.
Soie merchants are harid-task mas
ters ; " only a shop girl " is their mot
to, and their service is wot th what it
will bring--that much and no more.
They lix the price and keep it there.
There is no pr-omotion in wages. I
know one who kept a girl down to $21)
a moth., She was relined, diligent,
conscienll--usi a-d poi ulhw. vnd had
been reared a lady in all respects. bu
she was only a shcp girl, and out of
meager wages inust pay for her boar-d
and clothing. Not an hour did she
ever loe--but by and by she was olfor
ed $30 by another house. and then, and
not until then, did1 her1 CIII)oy ers )'o
pone to itncrease lhe r wages to the same
amount,. \V hy diid they not do it be
fore ? I know another large, wealthy
house tiat kept a young man for three
years, prom ising at initervals to I'aise
his wages, but it was only a proinise.
At last Ie quit and sought other busi
ness, and then they offered hiiii nearly
double w hat he had been getting if he
would e-iue back. That is what the
plroplhet rails "gind ing the faces of
the poo." Why wear. a poor girl's life
and hicaltih away by feeding her on
hopo until it turns to despair ? Only
a shop girl 1 A young lady who had
once been independent was forced by
tih (ommion n.bnit." of thetse hard
times to becoei a shop girl-and she
told ime that the hardet, thing to bear'
was the stately coldness of her former
friends-the lack of familiar social
recognition ; when they traded at the
counter- they hardly knew her-they
saidl good morn ing, but, not in the
sweet old way. A fter Job had lost his
prioperty, h - said :"unt, now they'
thlat are younger than I hold me in die
r'isioni-whiose fathers I would have dis
dai nod to set with the dogs of my13 lock."
It is tihe same old1 story of social in
sincerity. A man liever kno().vs who
are his friends until imisfor'tune over
takes himli. T1hank heaven Ither'e are
s0ome exceptionas to1 thlis ruleI, and these
shop1 girls di) somletimiles find somtebodly
to lovo themii andi share theiri sorrows.
Th'lere is niothainrg mtore unblecom ing to
womaan thani heri dlisposition to rutie
money inate her social set and rule
ploverty out. No real, wellbred lady
will do it. Mly observation is that thiis
foolish vanity is generally inad ulged in
by the shoddy aristocrats-those who
have niothinig elseto their cred it, exceplt
mioney3--those wvhose fathers got rich
by questionable meains. P each tree is
lined with many such, and so are the
fashionable quairters of all cities. This
fol3' is m~~ aily a fcmini ne One ; the
men are not given to it ;1no man dares
to snub aniothier beenmuse of hiis poverty,
oa' his humbaloi origin. With imea there
is no0 arist~Ocracy except that of intel
lect. 1t is arelated that when Douglas
and Lincoln imet for the first time on
thae hustings Douglas, who was a great
aristocr'at, said he had not the honor
of aan acqunaintanco with his ophponenlt,
and, in fact, had seen him hut once,
and that wais when he was selling
whiskey behind the bar 'n a cross
roads saloon. When old A be rose to
rely3, lhe smiledl from ear to ear', as lie
remarked. " Tih at's so, my fellow
citizcns. That-is thec nly time I gver
saw him until now. [-1. was on one
side of the bair and I was on the othber.
H[e took a dr'ink andl I took the money.
We are about even on that score."
Wha~it's the ditference? A nice, sweet,
w~el i-mannered girl or young woman
whol waits on the customemrs in a large
dr'y goodsl house Is on one sido of the
counter and a rich aristocratic ladv is
on0 the other. One had amoney, ~the
other had goods and they exchangedl
that's all. Which is ahcad in the comedly
of life and whliich will be ahead whqion
the play is ended and final judgmea t
is rondlered 9 With one life is a fash
ionale farce with the other aL strug
gle foar treaid. "' Give us this (lay our
daily bread " Is her mnorning prayer.
The position of these working girls
is a hard one at hest, but kind words
and fair wages soften it down greatly.
They beg for these places and get
them, but whiy women should not be
p~aid as much as men for similar ser
vice I cannot unaderstand. My Infor
miationi Is that they' are paid about half
and the emptlloyer's excuse is that comn
potitioin Is very great and sas others
(out rates they3 must dlo so, too, for la
bor is worth only what it will bring
and a woman's labor can bo had cheap
er' than a mnu's. Trhat Is not a good
excuse. It is not to the inter'est of the
employer to get labor on such ter'ms.
Twenty dollar's a month wvill not keup
a young woman In gocod health and
good clothos and leave anything for a
sick mnother or a child, or for a
dloctor's bill. A blg-hear'tcd, generous
man wvill inqjuireo into the condition of
every femnaloemenployco he has, and as
far as possible make It his own con
ecen'!. T'hey are, as It we, his war'ds
for' the time, and he cannot escape the
r'esponsibility.
Boforoe the war ther'e wero no shop
girlJs, butb for thir'ty years tils great
transiti:>n has boon going on, and now
the South, liko the North, is full of
working gia-ls. The children andl
grandiohiidaron of those who once wor'n
prioud and Independent are now forced
to become their own bread winners.
IThnera is no na'eantlon for them. It is
daily food for daily labor. The rich
aro growing richer by short cuts and
questionable means, all of which in
thoir last analysis coie from the oarn
ings of the toilers and grind the faces
of tho poor. Widows and orphans
whose husbands and fathors left thom
stoek or bonds In a great railroad have
lived tq soo it wrecked by unsCruou
lous schemers and by the time tlbo
wreckers had done with it their stock
and their bonds wore worthless.
Daniel Webster got a fee of $10,000 for
making a speech in the Myra Clark
Gaines case and it was no!sed by the
press as an enormous fee, bu" now a
common lawyor gets $50,000 for bring
ug the money of a wrecked railroad
into court. An incorporated company
accumulates a million dollars surplus
and asks the court what to do with It.
There was no light, no contest, but the
lawyers who took the decree are
awarded $75,000 for bringing the money
into court. Receivers and lawyers
prey upon the carcases of corporations
like b izzards upon the carcases of
brutes, and but little is left for credit
ors or stockholders. These a're the
things that ill the p)ople with distrust
and diisgust and paralyze industry and
intimidate capital. I know a lady and
she is sitting near ine now whose
father left her $10,000 of stock in a
railroad in Alabama. It was good
stock and had good prospects, but the
schemers got it into court and had a
rceiver appointed and it was wreck
ed and sold to the bondholders for a
song and she lost everything but the
cortificate. When she conies across
it now among her archives I hear her
humming that sweet old song, " This
world Is all a Ilecting show." But lot
the working girls checer up and always
look on the bright side. If they can't
got married let them look around and
sec how much misery marriage brings
-how few women are happiTy mated.
E'ncourage a cheerful disposition, and
If you can't h happjy, be as happy as
you can. Trust in the L'rd and do
good. It is not all of life to live nor
all of death to die. There are many
blessings that cost us nothing. I
never pass my neighbor, Mrs. Field's,
front yard that is radiant with beauti
fil flowers but what I think how cheap
they aro to mne. It is a good idea to
sometimes think of that poor little
boy whose mother covered hini with
straw one bitter night and put an old
window shutter on the straw to hold
It down. " Mother," said lie, "'it isn't
overy little boy that has a shutter to
.iold down his straw-is it ? " And
here is some comfort in a Persian
mroverb that says: " BMessed are they
*ho have but little, for they shall not
ho envied." BILL A m,>.
110N. JOSHiUA IMVElMlNG.
A Sketch o (lhe Prohibition Nomlacine
ihr the Presidencev.
ialtimore Suin.
Joshua Levering is one of Balti
more's most highly respected citizens,
as well as one of her most prosporous
business men. Ho is a member of the
importing and exporting firm of I'.
Levering & Co., engaged ehielly in the
Brazilian colfeo trade, the 1house
having branches at Rio Janeiro and at
Sanatos. The members of the ir1m aro
Joshua ILevering, ugene Levering,
his twin brother, L.eonidus Levering,
Frankling V. Levering, and Nugene
Levering, Jr.
Since 1884 Mr. Levering has been a
member of the Prohibition party, hav
ing before that time been an Indepen
dent Democrat. In 188 ho votedl for
St. .John for President. He was chair
man of the Maryland State Prohibi
tion Convention In 1887 and again in
l1893, and a delegate to the national
conventions of 1888 and 1892. Hie do
elinedl to allow the use of his namo for
the V ice Presidency in 1888 and, in
fact, also in 1892. Hius friends insisted
in the latter year, andl on the first
ballot he received a majority of votes,
liut on succeeding ballots the vote was
changed sutliciently to nominate Dr.
Cranuieldl.
Mr. Levering has been vice precsi
(lent, of the State executive commtiittee
for' several years, aind in 1891 was the
-candidate for State Comptroller, re
eeiving .5,4431 votes. I 'revious to the
State Convention last fall he reiused
the use of his name as a candidate for
Gover-nor of Maryland, but, being
no~minated1 by the Convention by ae
clamation, he at last consented to allow
the nomiination to stand. He received
over 7,7(h) votes.
In church and temperance work
Mr. Levering holds as prominent a
position as ho does in the business
world. Hie has been a memnber- of the
lnutaw Place Baptist church since its.
erection. In the winter of 185758 ho
was converted to the Baptist faith andl
baptized by the late Rev. Richard
l'uller into miembership of the Seventh
Baiptist Church, becoming a constit
uent of 10utaw Place *,buroh upon its
organlization, in AprIl, 1871. Since
April, 1881, he has been superinten
(lent of the Sunday-school.
'With the general den ominat ional
interests of his church, both North
and South, Mr. Loverir.g has always
been ideuntilled. One of the origina
teo's of the American Baptist Educa
tionial Society, in 1888, ho has been its
treasurer since Its organiza.tion. JlIe
has also been vice prtesident for a numa
ber of years of tho A mcirican Baptist
l'ublication S ciety, and also of the
Southier'n Baptist Convention, lHe Is
piresident of the hoard of trustees of
the Southern Baptist T1heological
Semninar'y ,'t Louisvillo, Ky., andl a
member of the international com
mitteo of the Young Men's Ch ristian
Association of the U nited States and
Canada.
Of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation of Balimore ho has been
presidlen t since 1885, hav ing been each
year' since that time unanimously re
o'octed. Since 1887 lie has been pro's
ident of the Mlaryland Ihouse of Re
fuge. lHe Is a director of the Mary
land T1rust Company and of the Pr'ovi
dont Savings Bank.
On September 12, 1815, Mr. Levering
was born In Baltimore, being there
fore In his 51st year. lie enjoyed the
privileges of p~riv'ato schools until 1 8(il,
when he entered commcecial life,
beginning at the bottom of the ladder
as a clerk. In l8(it he was taken Into
par'tner'shipl by his father, together
with his two bri others, under the name
wicih is still preserved, IEugene
Lovering, Sr., father of the nomInee,
died In June, 1870, since which tIme
the business has been conducted by his
sons.
1cm1a TsA.-If you wish to have it
perfect and without the least t'ace of
bit tea', put the tea in cold water hours
before It Is to h)3 used :the delicate
flavor of the tea and abundant strength
will be extracted, andl there wIll not
be a trace-if one's taste Is the judge- -
of the tananlc acid wvhich renders tea
so of ten (1Isagrocablo and unrialnkable.
You need not use more than the usual
quantity of tea. If it is to be ser'ved]
at a 1 o'clock meal, put in water soon
after breakfast, and~ ice a few minutes
beforen aneving.
Prosperity of tho Southern States.
INDUSI'IMtAL INvERESrS LOK.
INO UP ON i LL SIIES.
Cotton Spindles it Reach 4,0b0.000
In Number by tlie Eti of ThIis
Year-Tlie Sout hrii Peaci, Pear
atml Waterimelonl Crops-Westcrin
Traado Seeking Southern Ports.
Mr. Hichard H. Ftinonde, editor of
the Manufacturers' Record, who re
cently returned from a trip to the
South, in an Interview with a reporter
for The Baltimore News said that
throughout the entire South there wmu
a marked tendoney to linprovemenit,
which was especially noticeable iii its
industrial intorests.
" Along the Chesapeako and Ohio
and t.e Norfolk and Western rail
roads, stretching front iampton
Roads out through West Virginia," hE
said, "there is overywhere seen a
very d olded increase in activity. The
output of coal is increasing; now milne
are being opened ; tihber lands and
coal lands are being purchased lot
ievelopment, and the evidences of
improvement cannot fall to imprcss
anyone who investigates this territory.
In the Central South, the Care
linas and Georgia, there is no abate
Went in the activity in cotton mill
building and In the extension of exist
ing plants. By the end of the present
year the South will havo about 4,00 ,
000 spindles, representing an aggro
gate capitalizatdon of nearly *125,000'.
0OO, against 1,700,000 Splin<'llS with a
capital of $61,000,OO in the census year
of 1890, thus showing an increase of
over 100 per cent. in the number of
spindles within six years.
"1 Business matters in Atlanta art
showing favorable results, as the out
come of the Exposition, and statistict
show that more building is now being
done In the city and of a higher class
of residences, as well uns business
houses, than ever befoto ,
" In South Georgia the peach and
watermelon and pear crops aro now%
safe, and investigation-s show that the
peach Crop will be the la:rgeLt ever
product d in the State. The aggro
gate va n of the fruit crops of that
district for the year is boing estimated
as high as $7,U00,000 or $8,000,000. it
is calculated that the ftit, and melon
Crop of Georgia will this year furnish
f-omn 15,000 to 20,000 carloads of freight
to the rai jroads.
"The immigration movement into
that territory is extremely active, and
plans tre maturing for considerable
colonization enterprises, in addition to
theso already in operation, including
the bringing of German ahd Scandina
vian settlers, as well as of the North
ern and Western peopyto. Along the
Georgia and Alabama Railroad, which
Is largely owned in Baltimore, there
are some half a dozen colonization un
dertakings, in addition to the 'itz
gerald Grand Army movement, whict)
has already settled over 8,000 Western
people on the. 100,000 acre tract of land
purchased for that purpose last year.
"Probably the most marked Iim
provemu ut and one indicative of the
mo.-t w ide-reaching influence upon in
dustrial matters is seen in the Alabama
iron and coal districts. 13irmingham
is taking a decided turn for the botter,
and within the last few weeks half a
dozen important enterprises involving
investments of about half a million
dollars have been put on foot, while
two extensive steel pilants are practi
cally assur-ed.
"The Birmingham Roiling-Mill
Company, one of the oldest and lar-gest
concerns in the State, has decided to
build a steel pladt with a capacity of
200) tons a day to furnish steel for- 'ts
own works, and this will be construct
ed without regard to any outside linan
cual aid., The $1,000,000 steel enter
prise projected by the Trennossco Coal
Iron and.Railroad Company is assumv
ing tangible shape, although no Li me
has been set for the work of constr-uc
Lion.
"'rhe outp~ut of coal is the heaviest
in the h istor-y of the State, and, not
withstanding the low prices which
still prevali for- iron, the produ1 ction
is very heavy, and nearly all of the
furnaces of the State are In blast.
"A nother notable evidence of the
gener-al upbuilding of the South is
the troen.I of West~ern trade th rouigh
Southern ports to E'urope. D~urino
tbe last nIne months New Orleans has
exported 15,000,000 bushels of cor-n,
against 2,000,000 bushels for the cor
resplonding time of the pr-evious year.
New Orleans, by the way, will shortLly
be in, advance in some r-espocts of every
city in the world in its shipping faci
lities.
"Just below the city a now shipping
point has been established, wvher-e $2,
000,00) or- $3,000,000 has been invested
in building a grain clevator-, cotton
warehouses, four- of the most p~ower-ful
cotton compriesses In the wvorld and
(locks and piers for steamship purl~
poses. A t this p)oint -wharfage is en
tirely frece, thus oll'ering great attr-ac
Lions to steamsh ipsa.
"A belt r-ailroad Owned by the same
comnpany con nects wvith altl Iriailroads
'ente-ring Newi Or-leans, and freight
rains d est ined for that point arec
nand led ats soon as they strike the belt
r-axIlroadl it h com11pressed air locomo
tives, thus avoiding the danuger- of lir-e
w ih locomotives ri-tm dng in andI out
between cotton warehouse. This
necessarily brings about a grecat redluc
Lion in tihe cost of insurance.
"Not, to be outdone by this move
ment, the Ilinrols Central Railrtoad is
spend ing about $l,00t0,000 in the build
ing of another urain elevator- andl ad
d itionail shipping facilities, and this
compan~I~iy wiill also fur-nish ft.ec wyhar
fage, so that New Orleans wvill pr-acti
cally be a ft-ce port befor-e the end of
the year.
"At Galveston there is a heavy
grain movemenl, as at Now Orleans,
while at Sabine Pass. Te'x., an elevator
and other- sh ipp)ing faci'itIes ar-o being
buLiilt to be3 ready for- the opening of a
(liroct r-ailr-oad lino betwoen that poi t
and Kantsas~ City, whIch will he comn
leted ahout Septembbor 1, and uipon
whichl $ili,00J0,000 have beeni expendled
in conistructionf worctk dur-ing the last
Liibiee .vears, tihe r-oad being s 'methinug
oiver 700) iles lon1g.
'" At Motile an clevator' is under
construction ;at, Pnsiacola thme LouIs
v'illo and1 Nashvilloc is building an
olevator-.. and~ extenlsive shipping
whlar-ves ;Savannaht andI Chat-leston are
pushintg fotr WAester~n tr-aide; Portt Royal
hlas exportedl neat-ly 1,000,0' 1 bushels
of cor-n since tile lirst oif th, year, and
Not-folk and Newpotrt News, as all
lilaltimnoreans know, ate developing a
gm-eat oxporting business.
"The whole outlook," eaid Mr. Ed
mfondsa, "' Indicates a broatd and solid
deCvelopm--'nt of t he entire Soutth. Its in
duts'ri I d i I - tare pt osper-ing and ex
anmd inrg, ntotw ithstand Ing tihe gene-al
opl uaits o)f hiard tlimes th rouighott
(ithlen s(et ieni. Thie fatrmetrs ar-e less
in debt thman at any time since the war
and wh ile they arte preparing for alargo
cottoa crop, this year's cot ton wil bo
produced itt the lowest cost ever known
tho soutih.
" Moreover, thoit.1 Ita very nuarkcd
increaso in gold nining int t 1-. aliid
While much money has in tinies pust
been recklesely squandered in speecta
tive gold et terprises in the South,
there is a good prospect for a tolid and
substantiaI development of gold in
toreste. The great decrease in the
cost of reducing gold ores which has
come about within the last two or
three years inakes available the vast
quantities of low-grald ores found all
thb way front Virginia to Alabana.
"One of the recent prcccevalus, wl'ivli
seems to be meting w ith rure s and
svbleh if periallotintly suc~co.-fiul pro
inises to have t ilatorial t upn
the Sooth, is n1ow in operation at
Ilackuburg, S. C. -At that point well
icnown capiLalists have e )mitIud about
$200,000 durintg the last two yoara In
experiLniental work and finally in the
building of all (xtinslv) plart for
treatinzg sulphu tir. 'ht'es. A t. this plant.,
Which Is now runtliiriig tight livid dy,
all Iiht ingre ients or 1,b11 Ur are 1, -ei ,
and it is est i ilated that 1thc.e biprr
ducts will Iiy the cost of flvrttting,j
leaving the gold as 0h uri galev.
"1 Ouu of the0 Iost ini1portant feaitures
of this is the low C.-t at wich 0u
Iphuric ae Iid is eing pilrod . . TI hi
has induced a conibi.tion of ft et.iil zour;
cofupanies to builid a i 100,00 ferti l zf? t
plant a few hundredl yards from the
sulplhuric-acid work-, ind tiesuiphurk,
acid is cai Hied in lum'en pipes direct
front the acid chatltni rs to the ftr-till
Zorl worl'e.
"It is tho;ughIt that this will bring
:tbout I reduct ion inl the cost (f folt,i
.ize rs, Whie imay have a cor:s idet-Ibk
in lueneo0 upon agrictiltiral interests,
.vbilo helping to develop tibo gold
:nining interests of the South."
---A new aw in iah ji m-wides that
before Apri 115th of each year evrV
archard and vinvynrd shall be thor
-)Ughly ce'anlcd of all deald leaves and
ther drbris, wisIch shall be deotroyed
A $25 COOKING STOVE
yf
wirIT A COMPICTR oUTFIT FOS
01nly $12.00,
b Deliveredt to your railroat depot, all
p f.eight 4-1n11 1 .-S I ;Ad. itead this doaicrip
p tin j..rt M. Tis Pplendti cooking
h ive la N. a 1: . ionr t inhl plot holes;
16t If;\ nchjjj! ...%. !. ; 1:4 inchi ftr.- box, 21 inces0
b h igh ; 21:6: . i top : -mm); in mht sit ing.
I ha o ii - , - v. t.a e i..r my trade
after I% ow. . e .ta. h:.bi p i; a:1 tie good
1 -olute ;of sli ni om 1-ric-.-d poves, and
b av ingf out 1h11-. io..lI featiros.
1...w! ;ll di|.. i.t it --,e itt No. S vooking
8i citi.1 .1e(- . f. h. n i .. Fitted with 2
I 'lta, p rev. --, 2 stLillets, 2 gridmies, a
& baking patsl 3, 1 . ts of tIpe, I elhow, Ico l
p lar, I I i i er, I _ -r. I c ': rolisl, 1 iron
! tea ket i, 1 iv . We woit to ;ako cus.
SLtomers alet I i. ..' ' in eV.:ry tiakit to the a
b South, foi the -.I. +I-e .f lilt roduct ig our
b busin i to lew--,..4. iv. ieand to rulnew our
a5cquinitancea w (ha d fittatt. 4
Wewlsiitt' len1hii- ookings ~toveO
band thze abiovue dtei , 5. j aro toi an) tIllOt,
Sall froit ncIniges, 5.r I.i, for (lily 1.00 :
when the casht plornet with Ii Iho order,~r This
stave is a gori 4u)-. welcl ,,tlo, at1.d wilt
I give entire sat isfa,:: in Our ilustrated
catalogue of Furntit II re, Sitlivos iad tIuby ;'
Carriages muatled freo . A ddress
L. F. PA DGET T, 'A
846 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. 44
PIEDMONT AiR LINB.
Codensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
Northbound. No.38 No 36 No. 1i Na. 18
.Jan. . 89d. Daily LDaity Daily E Sun
LY. A tlanta, C. T. 12 00m111)7a
"Atlanlta,1iE.T. 10p p2~ Ss5
" Noreruss..... .......t ~ 88L
se }3nfori . ..1..... . ...
* Gainaesville.. 225p 0a144a73
" Lua.................. loa 4
" Cornelia ..... ...........1 2
"Mt. Airy..... ....... a13a
? occoa.. .. .. .......3.~ 11a
' Westinster ......... oa127)
" Seneca.............. ?a24p
SCentral... ....a 1245 p
" Greenville ... O80 p 9 2ip
"1 Spartanburg. 6 1ip p 5a3 2
" Galinays .. ... ........ a 4U)
' illacksbutrg .. 7O~ 00 p lao
" King's ML... .... ....aS~
SGsonta .... ........3 6.
Ar. Charlotte.... 6 20 p 83 2p
11O~ 150p 7110a 435.
Ar. Iticlan12n1>.a 8 00a040 560 a.53
lia12n5'oa 9 Bs a 6 2p
4. Fiilaiel-i.......a 0 0 1a. 0
New~orit... .... .2....1.2..a
PhiadeI bi. 2 560 a.1 3
" Waislil~gin. lo 3 15 a.......3.a
Lv. Itlobjond... S 5i a 12 27 pa
Lv. lanvtle. DO 4 605 p 12 00 p
(imarlote 986 4 33 Sa 1i 20 P.
(itutoaaa........5 19 p 2 16 p.
:: ~11g.. 104 a s 1 a 8 22 p.
" l~afneys........612 3 a 6 2 Ip.
$partllbur. 1 7 1 09 a I 80D7 p.
(a renvhle... 2 2 p 32G a 5 00 p.
(:ontrl~li7 25a g 4 p.
Beneca..........30 a 6 01p
CoDanillo ............. 7 1 3 P11 .
A..r... R...chmond......... .7 4 p 46 00 .
Alah ..ngton .. 0. 442 a 121140 p
SPilaelhia 1025a -8 07 78a
"r New~a York... 123n ~....#20 ) 2a
Ves.1 ,0F, 9M0
SAIuthbound.1. 3o. 37|o usOp 8 o.1
,Lv. N. Y.. 1MR I10.,4.30Np 12g15.
"ePilael piae. 6 0ro5 9 i3i50 ansqp
"gln lantar.. an 20n b O6r a idas e
YokadMmplt i Washington,.1 3p 11
Ns. 3 andl... 3U 50d ates 05s P all 00la
". hrtte .... 9k85 10 55en p 1 rl2ttp
"A Taffnoy ... ... . 2 3AR2W18 p
"i,* i Spartnurg o m( . 1 7 a n1250 18)
"v!I i t11 W titer .,,.. , SM;booert
"d Mt.ec A tl.... .. .. ---y --ly