davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
THE NORTH WESTERN yETEE1Ns
They viii BE- Royalty Entertained in
superior July 2-e.
The Committees.


At meeting of the general com
mittee held 1T the Office of the chair
man, Mr. J. {. Henvis, last Monday
evening, the following sub committees
to aid in the work of receiving and
careing for the encampment of the
Northwestern Veterans Association,
to meet here in July, were appointed;
GnReccption: Hon. Martin Patti
son, chairman: q. l.. Herrick, James
Bardon, James II. Agen, Charles y.
O. Hare, Geo. ID. Moulton, +. +. &.
Bryant, J. Il. Bane, Z. y. LeClaire,
\ s. WiltSe.
Ladies Reception: Mesdames Brit
ton. chairman; J. d. Robe, L. W.
Seall, 5, Mary Fitzpatrick. J. ". Pal
mer. Iierrick, Maud Barley, }. Lutte.
Christie.
Transportation: James IL. Agen,
chairman; C. X Lawrence.
Badges: T. W Palmer, chairman;
c. H. Wright, Darius L. Bell, J. +.
Dunn, l.. /, Sldyton.
Press and printing; }. I. Murphy,
chairman; y. p. Swineforu, N. {.
French, J. Lutte. Christie
Music: VIII II. Matchettc, chair
man; w IL. Foulhes, Herman George,
Frank Van Derzee.
Excursion and local transportation:
+. u. Peters, chairman; Frank Jack
son, Z. q. Afford John Bardon.
Camp Fire: W W Quigley, chair
man; \ NJ REYNOLDS. O. \ Britton,
J. ID. Robbie, q. L. Smith, John N.
Ruggles.
Finance: Charles Cat,in, chairman;
5. 4. Tubbs, John keaough, Alex.
McEachern, Neil Smith, ii. W. Gil
bert, Al Abraham.
Sons OF Veterans: Capt. belong.
chairman; \. Newton Brown.
Fire works and Illumination: Capt.
Harris, chairman; Albion Howe, l..
ID. Newton.
Parades: DR. H. J. Common, chair
man; J. Lutte. Christie, Geo 5. Rogers,
Simon Kioy,iall.
Camps and barracks: G.. W. Herricil
ID. 4. Long, Geo. IL Hughes, J. T..
BishOif II, Capt. Hoyt.
Hotels and public comfort: w. Z.
Street, chairman; W. j. Whipple,
Frank Idell, w Z. Moran, Frank
Kelly.
Refreshments: \. W Stowe, chair
man; Edward Dund0n, ". II. Webb
l.. NJ. Searles, e.. +. Wilson, NJ. Derlg.
Speakers: Jesse 3. Thayer, chair
man Henry S Butler, f. Z. Barton,
Myron Reed, j r. Tostivan.
Decorations. DAVID Uobic, chair
man; f. A. Watkins, IL. II. McIntire,
T. +. Helmick, CHARLES Tennis, Mark
Paine
All Of these committees are request
ed to meet at the chamber OF com
meyce this, Friday, evening for CON
Sultation. \ concert OF action by all
the committees VIII make all success
fnl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
IL: .fsc:ssnriaE:a.

We made brief mention last week Of
the death Of enc OF our old citizens,
Mr.. August Scilaar, who died at his
home, corner Of = avenue and Fifth
street. IN superior city tor what IS
called prer town Oh the Sth inst,
but aS he was one OF the pioneers here,
we give further notice OF the deceased
as follows:
Mr. Schaar came from the Ch country
in company with the I-imh;ch family
in l>.1, first setting in i5uiftlD, \. /.
! ere he married Miss E:r"line Helm
hac.t, lW;!D SILL Sar" ~, hia) ANA The
TWO t%n!l cs moved 10 D.troit, Mich,
where they lived uatil the spring OF
l,,57, when they cane t. Superior to
JOIN their friend Nr. ti5ttiriGl Helm
bach ANA family who had already set
lies! here in -ianuGrS 1856. Mr.. s;chaaT
tHyu settled ii what is known as PIPER
InW -. OF SunrTlrr city. whore h. put
;:~,iar c;sl,iEutioa i tlJ.il q l5ts Of
wiIrlI Ia become tiia avner when the
time etun t:i&t Ill, ] al coGl.! be
p-1ietly conveyed ~ tllis ti@32 Nv.
Sc'u;rr's fally consisted Of foaG b"
| ID Children, three daughters and
on" cr. Two If the daughters died
OF Scri!ct tr,,r IN Nti;i ana N -; 1t
tha ltmc Il III greet Indian trouble,
a ya4ng L. :. soldier, doing picket
duJN Al the time, SHOT an Killed the
oMly ssM, GettIr;aj, then about l! Years
o. age. Since that time Mr.. ,'C&a&r
had never ceased - mourn and seemed
- be :. changed nan entirely. lie G:ed
where he first settled in this city. in
the presence 81 his wife and only living
daughter MIS-. 6. Iol,z, and his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
EIGIsRAsf FOX EsA,ILEN
EtenyhoAy 4apcr over the Result OF
the Interstate Orator.cal Contest.
Pioneer Press 10Th inst.

Pioneer Press 10th inst.
III connected with or Interested in
EaEliine university are iubilant over
the result Of the interstate orat) rical
contest, announced yesterday. Mr.. G.
+. Maxwell has won for Minnesota
second place, a yictory which this state
has never before known. This triumph
is considered 3 great one in the eyes
OF the college world, as it is an honor
which eastern colleges have regarded
as peculiarly their own and which they
have guarded with Jealous care Tor
many years. 1t gives for Mr. Max
well the rank Of second collage orator
III the nine cOntesting states and as
sGrcs to IIamline university recog-
milton as one Of the leading colleges
OF the " est.
Wednesday evening Nh Maxwell,
who had won first place in the state
contest, went to DesM0ines, Ia, to
compete for the oratorical champion
ship OF the United States. The uni
velslty students turned out in force to
escort Elm to the station, and walled
eXpectantly for two days in eager an
ticlDatI0n for a report of the DeS-
MONIES contest. They We're eXul.ant
three weeks ago WHEN the Jude
$3.50 w" ttt Htettt l'iiGC W tlitil ldN Ol
lite, but their joy was unbounded when
the following telegram from Des-
MoineS was handed in:
b X Wheeler Hamlina: Ny love To all. In
Giara. first; Minnesota second: Iowa third
e. maxwell.
Mr.. Maxwell is barely twenty years
IF age and his frank, bJyish face gives
him very youthful appearance, a fact
which initiated against him in The
contest with the state university last
year. His prestige as an orator IS due
as much to his persevering practice as
work is characteri ,ed by faithfulneSs
and accuracy. As ball player and
all round athlete he has no equal at
llamllne, and as an amateur voculiSt
he Is unsurpassed by few in the state.
His clear and pleasing voice, which has
won for him first place il the musical
circles of his college, gives him great
advantage as an orator. The Grafton
which WAS accorded second place was
upon the subject CHARLES Sumner rs
a Philanthropist, a theme which af-
forded Mr., Maxwell opportunity for
the display of his brilliant powers OF
description and eulogy. The victory
is the first Of the kind in the history
Of our state. In 1885 l.. J. Van Eos
sen won third place, while the state
university men have snatched in vain
for an honor which lIamline's young
orator has taken upon his first trial.
The enthusiasm OF IIamlne'S students
and President Bridgman will find fit
expression upon Mr.. MAXWELL S return
in an ovation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
EIcls;ii:e,: %: Ills Z -i,.is,.

Hello, Frank. old fellow" ciacu-
lated ! man of perhaps fifty years Of
are, addressing Frank Kelly Of this
c ~. MIR. Kelly turned i'll some sur
prise to this hearty and familiar forn
OF greeting. The stranger saw that
he was moJ recognized by the look of
inquiry on Mr. Keli'y's face.
Feel of that leg" continued the
stranger, 'and PERHAPS it viii help
You to remember. My name IS Lee
Evans, and YOU and were blown Up
in the mine X!losion before Peters
burg. You remember NE now don't
you:" Mr. Kelly did remember his
old War comradr, but has not Vet got
through wondering at the marvellous
memory of The man, they not having
met since the war One OF Evans
legs was blown of at the mine eXplo-
sion ana he noW wears an artificial
limb So easy of use in lacGmuiion that
the casual observer would never S0S-
peCt that ii Was made Of steel and
cork -IClgCram.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
Plenty OF E:.He Ic-

There vel remain two months in
which new subscribers mas enter the
great Dominion Illustrated prize com
petition and try for one Of the 100
prizes aggregating $4,000 in value,
which the publishers Of that journal
offer. Tie competition closes June
50th, bat new competitors may enter
1t any time provided their answers to
the - questions are received 1t the
office OF the journal prior 10 the above
mentioned date. The questions are
published IN monthly instruments OF
SIX each, and the answers are 10 be
found in the pages Of the Dominion
iilust tor the six months ending
June seth. For sample copy and full
particulars send = cents ia stamps 10
the yubi sh-r~. the S,.h.st3n Llth0. s
tuh. - N'cssrs..,-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
NOdi0 VS.. Burden.

DULUTH, Mimi, May l1.-Another
important suit involving valuable
property in this city was begun this
afternoon in the United States court
One Pierre Noddo, of Quebec, fled pa
rers in suit III chancerv against
James Bardon, of Superior, Wis, and
over 100 others, to recover title to
forty acres known as West Park ad-
dition to Duluth. valued at 800 600
Plaintiff alleges that the land WAS pat
enteG iii his name in 1858. and in 1874,
narCoa, PLAINTIFFS attorney in fact,
set about deliberately to defraud him
OF the property by giving deed and
getting a quit claim back himself from
everybody who ever had any interest
in the Land.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
NOTICE.

AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND. WISCONSIN,
l. Feb. y, 1871.
COMPLAINT having heon entered at this Office
by James Williams against Owen kaysoH. Home
stead Entry No 2221S. dated February 18th. 1881
upon the NEi4 section L. Township - y. Rang {
~ W, III bougas Comfy. Wisconsin. alleging
prior settlement on SAID lands by contestant.
y It'll view to the cancellation OF sail entry The
parties are hereby Summoned 20 appear NJ this
Office on the 46til dag uf May. 1871 at ~ o'clock
IN. to respond and furnish testimony concern
i = said alleged prior settlement.
aZI1I6 q. ". CAREINGTON Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
ADVERTISED LIST.
SUPERIOR. Wis. Nay L, 1921

The following letters AMI packages were re-
r1aiIir- unc"tie3 for al the close q business
May 2th am. Unless called FIR within thirty
iayS from Dale viii be sent 10 the Dead Letter
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16

Mr.. Wall is evidently deterE med
to grind his organ on the tune OF leg
islitlve appropriations to the last min
ute before the session laws are pub
l:Shed and a fair comparison can be
obtained. In the meantime discussion
of the matter on the basis of Mr..
Walls figures would be about as use
tul as discussion with amy otaer me
chanical instrument for noise making.
1t may be noticed, however, that one
tune IS entirely avoided by the organ;
and that is the relation of personal
liberty, rs understood By the Nlscoa-
sin Democracy, to the Dodge law for
preventing testators from diSposing of
their own property III accordance With
Their own desires. y new set OF pegs
for this purpose should by all means
be inserted Sentinel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
AsiI..:,iistrafar'> Sale.

NOTICE IS hereby given thar the undersigned
admin sfrItoT Of the estate. IF Edward jordan.
deceased. being fGly Iigensel in This heha3f by
the County Cclr. .: Douglas coIaty. Wisconsin.
scil sill the following described real estate ne
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16

An amusing feature of brakes
Mteazine is a history OF The Illus
trli on of Books for Children" by
JOHN W. Bell. The paper is IlluStrat-
ed with numerous reproductions Of
some of the funniest efforts at book
illustration. including full-pago of
The New England Primer" Mrs
Oil. ,hant's story, The Heir Presulnp-
tive and The Heir Apparent" is con.
tinued III this number, and the first
installment Of new short serial,
The Odd Number" by Constance
Smith, is begun. Usual Science at
Home "Ot Interest to Women
For the Young Folks" ''Jottings'
and "Quachs'' are up to brakes high
standard. ii Frankfort Street, New
\ DIRK CITY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
q TELEGRAM ski,f..

The Gilatorinaas OF the contra ntors
on public work in this city is really in
eXcus..ble The weather has been Of a
nature that leaves no possible room
for excuse. bat still there are many
jobs that should have been finished
last fall Sill dragging on. and i'll some
instances work has not been resumed
al Ill this year. II is rem issn2ss is
particularly noticeable Oh South To-
er ANA Ogden avenues. The condition
OF these thoroUghfareS IS Il refroach
To the city, but only from the fact
that the city tOlerateS on the part of
the contractors that which would not
be stood from any other employee 1t
is not clear to us that a contractor is
IN any sense q privileged chacactt /
merely because he deals with the city
and not with an individual. but GER
tain ii is that no individual would be
treated with the same Indifference rs
the city is. The board Of public works
owes it TO itself and the taxpayers of
the CITY to see to it that contract work
is completed with promptitud" com
mensurate, at least, with the Hlacrlty
displayed by contractors III looking
after the pay due them. y
And the Telegram might have added
West Second street to the list, which
is the worst of all and on which not Z.
stroke Of work has yet been done.
Why don't the board Of public works
look after this matter and see TO II
that the work on this street is com
pleted.
Last fall Robert IIenning was run
over by freight car and b5th legs
We're badly crushed. Or. Conn II C IN
GUIDED that he could save the limbs hy
taking ont about two and one-half
inches of the bone OF each leg, bring
ing the ends together and fastening
them firmly with wire to hold them III
position until they united Most peo-
pie thought Doc. was only prol0nging
the mans agony, and that his expert
ment would surely fail, but now these
do3bting 1homases can take a back
seat. On Thursday OF this week Mr..
Hcnn.nG was up and dressed for the
first time in many months and with
the aid of his crutchcS was able to
move about tie room. He can stand
alone without the crutcheS but it Is
not wise to do 50 until they get a little
stronger. We congratulate the Doc
tor on his brilliant surgical success. as
well As the patient on his final re-
c0NCTV.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16
~w-p-p---arvIp"
So II. non

S:f7 Hons.
CIRCCIT COCRT,-DGtG!.AS COUNTY.
Annie Fitzpatrick. plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Fitzpatrick defendant.
THE STATE or WISCONSIN, To the said Defendant:
You are hereby >ulnm"nef t. aprcar within
twenty days after service OF this summons cXcll-
slye ot the day 81 service. and Ccied the above
It'll e! action IN the cluit Aforesaid: and III
Of Your failure - q no, ia i;sHeHt vii! Toe rem
d.I"I a.,.titiSt you aecu.. ing 10 the demand OF
the cginp.aIit'.
j. =. ROBERTS Pl#f:.ti.r Attorney.
T. Q. Adt!ress->ap tIiur, Douglas Co, Wis.
mayo
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16

Notice EDr KS, 3siIs.iU:,.

I AND OFFICE At Ashland. NIcCONSIN
a. May ssh, I@9l.
NOTICE is hereby given thar the following
named settler has .cd uoIic,' ot hi, intention 10
maxi, final proof in support ~ his cn!.H and that
sand !trOpf will be made before the Register and
Receiver at the |. ;. Land Office AZ Ashland.
" -. rt~fft
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-05-16

The forest fires which have been
raging in Northern " isc0nsIn and
Michigan the past ten days are some
thing fearful IL or own county tie
destruction t. timber, wood and other
property has been immense. Tuesday
and Wednesday Sonth Superior WAS
cnly saved hy the hardest kind Of
work. Tuesday afternoon ire got into
ami destroyed 4 section Of the tman3
railroad bridge across the AmnIcon
river eighteen miles south Of the city,
SuSpeaGing nj traffic till The next
morning In the vicinity OF y hIte
Birch also much damage has been
done, \ good soaking ram IS nuGi
needed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
ABINGDON Tn ARMS.
KENTUCKY pespsRApoEs REPORTED
MARCHING ON THE TOWN.
The Jail Guarded to Prevent nescne
OF Prisoners belonging to
Their Gang.
rsnaclal ,.laornm o ,ae pIspsich.I


Appxapos. Va. February 24.-Our usually
ouiet city was thrown into quite state OF
excitement this evening by telephone
message from Elk Garden, Russell county,
20 tho effect that body Of armed men be-
longing TO the notorious Wright ana
Potter gang of outlaws who live on the
borders of Kentucky we're on their way
here. presumably for the purpose OF
rescuing three of their band VINO
were captured and placed IN our
iaiI on Thursday OF last weeA
charged with horse-stealing. Inc prlsoho;s
refuse to talk and will not give tne n.,
names. but were identified TO-DAY 1y lnen
from johnson county, Tenn, ae SSe t.5r
Wright. John Wright, and George Iot.eI'
who are also wanted on the charge 01 tnH ~
deripp Young Edmundson on the iith IN m
slant near Laurel Gap, close 10 the VIZ
einia and Tennessee line. The gTand 1uIy,
now in session, found true Dill on poVn
indictments.
body of CONTAGIOUS men well armeu
and a detachment of the Washington
P;flesp have been deputized TO guard inc
iail tonight, and if the. gang attempt
raid they will meet with a warm recep-
ton. A., o,5o bv
sheriff Penritze, of Russell county. du-
ring the fight which occurred when hs was
arrested. but is not MORALLY woundeu;
The three men have been connected Ior
the mast several months with q gang OF
desperadoes who have been the terror Vi
the mountains of johnson county, Ienn.'
and the adjoining counties OF North OaIo-
lima and Southern Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
AuCTIoN sALEs-ThIs Day.
BY John T. Goddin.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank and Eleventh strects.

VIRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
Il THAT VALUABLE BRICK STORE AND
DWELLING on TIE EAST SIDE OF BROOk
AyENUE BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH
STREETS AND KNOWN AZ No. 537.--By yirtdo
OF a certain deed of trust executed TO the under
signed bearing dsto on the 2lst January, 1883,
nnd recorded in the CLERKS ONCE OF Richmond
.Uhancery Court In Deadlock l36 b, page Us,
default having been made In the payment OF
certain notes secured thereby, and being re-
quired go TO do by the beneficiary, viii sell AZ
public auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1891.
a. $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ, the ABovE-DESCRIBED
PROPERTY. The Improvements consist Oh =
substantial TWO-STORY-AND-A BRICK
BUILDING, the fret floor being occupied as
store and the upper part 1--we or six rooms) az a
dwelling. The premises are In good repair, the
present owner having recently expended several
hundred dollars.
Wator and culver. connections complete. The
lot fronts Is feet and extends back depth OF
l56 feet to an alley. 80,
Persons wishing store property which VIII
Yield good income are invited 10 this sale.
TERMS: Liberal, and announced 81 sale.
fe 10 JOHN L. GODDIN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25

7 .OST, ON LOMBARDY, s@N@.
H. or west Of Lombardy street, * TX
Sunday, February 22d. A PAIR OF PLAIN
SPKCrACLES The Under VIII confer a great
favor by leaving same az II. n. Starke & Co. %,
900 cast Main street. fa 2l-it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
BELIEVESIN CUTlCURA
THE GREATEST SKIN CURES, BLOOD PUhi-
FIERs. AND HUMoR REMEDIEs OF
MODERN TINES.

r,,s o,.rnsolIcited testimonial OF the efficiency
., III, Gp9ST sxIy CURE. the CUrIcURA Olsr-
%ENT. can, however worded. poorly express Sss
nine and our opinion regarding its ennceey We
~ az bns cnTed me of chilblaips anc several
ihrbes and rashes, while your RssoLVShr cured
:. chicsen cholera" ] used 1t as chance Ok.
pertinent with the most suecessi9I result, anu
sInce taking an occasional dose OF II have Deen
cnmnaratIyeIy FREQ from chiils, 80 prevalent In
tbfs Vicinity, thoroughly believe In the curl
cT-pA REMEDIES as being able 70 cure more va
ried forms OF disease than any other remedy
Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES havo our hearty en-
dorsement and II any OF our wide circle OF
friends and customers through our ecommen-
dalton try them we feel assured that you VIII
haye another letter similar TO this 10 MI Wnet
must be a long file Of recommendations
ERNEST N. MONEY,
Clan Cnrn PnnItrY- ards. Ochre. va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
TRAINS SoRTnwARR -
STOPPING PLACEA

Nos. IA. %, and 50 make 90 stops - 80
~ stop on stigma az Manchester pf9't! .,,g 8
Centralia, ana Chester Nos \, sli :, Z, ~
signal az Manchester and Ches.eI ,...sags,
on signal al Manchester 0clf iF -
purchasing tickets % regular sVps h =
tor this train south OF Petersburg. n.. -
and 81 will stop at all stations iOi -
PULLNAN-CAk sEAHLIA ..,,..a
On Trains Noe. "a aud e sleop!ngI,e s.,.e,ls,
New York aud Tampa, ria 20 80. es.ss'..
On TrainA NoS IA and a slsopin So, e..i,. Ma
New YORK and Charleston. On y,rk ~
and Is. sleeping-ears between Ss "A sser
JscksonyiIIe. on Trains Nos. 8 a $40 s',rs u
tne-cars potwoen Richmond snd -
In addition % the above ,,,,L.
TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA 800
consisting Of vestlbale Pullman cars o. sc y
Hichmond sogth-b0und a. 10 z D. ae, =, - y
sunday. and leaves Petersburg uVs.,. 40
500 A. N. daily eSeep. Monday.
charged on this trsin- -, xoRFOL
THR ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO 49,
R,camou IA. .eos A. NJ. norfolk. rs sissss
kicamond -.ial0 Y. ". Norfolk. ,"'ilSAI
Norfolk. SIS A. NJ hieeooI eilRs
me trains leaving Rlehmoai 81 ~ 49,. = -,
Norton q. r. NJ. are solid uains 80" v!ssgss
two poinla and passengers 80 sll 49,. srS ~
change Of cars. Close sonnesnVu trxia ~
made % Petersburg ~ the III =. tn Scris-.
Richnood and tbs es3 A. n. unia IA N. -
Irains Leaving kiehmoed a. ~ q tsh
ii:So II. II. and arriving =, kicainvs.,,e a. -
\. snd 10 n N. make close eeaasSvsSa .sSsas
sevsburx n ard from tarmFlH@
ma s0u"~ssi M sULLY. sapsrlnissssstt
HTp. Nyxas. General supefinss Asess
1.H. xxzsSoS, General Passages
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-25
RAILROAD LINES.


3A E @ns
DICHMOND, FREDERlcven.,1
HI AND POTOMAC RAILRoIh .DCRG
commencing JANUARY Ia, - 1esiE,
standard time. ''-'asss
e07 A. N, leaves Byrd-street s,s,.
stops oniyst Ashl4ni. l .ts.al tri,
ford, and Fredsrickstu,s ~
and WheTa!sr. sloebs, :. b',t,
Ton aud New York. Ar. We
ington 1901 =. ~, B.ltis,,,. Wa
Z fo ~ az ss55'plsfNsI'hia 81 p NJ w
ii:52 A. n. leaves Byrd-slroet s'a,i,, -.
ceps sunday. Buffet P..sI r.
Richmond % Wash,p,to, 'f ~
Washington 40 =. N I'M,
n2B I. ", Phuaeelrhla '.,'''l.1'',
fos YORK 10 - p e. Dol" 4
s;l0 p. n leaves Byrd-sireot s,s,,..
sleeper. Richmond 10 Ne, az
stops only o. Ashlagt 81 IN
MILFORD, Fredefiots1.f, "slFt,
and Widegater siols Al ia,
tons on sunday. h--.,o. -
ington li:lO 2. w., Ealg,,,,' -.
=, ~; s! r.n5,is.a9;s \, EGA.N -.
$50 A. NJ arrives NJ Byrd-St-ss, Stat.
sleeper from New i1rr ~, 'a.f
a. whitewater. hrookr. .,. .f':i
lsLd. stops 3, o.hs- 80, ,.i A.
Sundsys '''@-is e
es3 p. ". srr.yo5 a; Byrf-s'rest s,,.,,..
atops % Frrfsr sss.r, ~
B0tawoll, snd Ashland ,a....fi
Washing.)n AM vow I5rr 20
atop a. Elbs. 'fsq
e45 p. NJ. arrives at Byrd Fe.t s.,p...
except sunday. Blg., ~, ~
Nashing.oa 70 X. tms-t ~
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATES
DAILY E2csfr srsoAE
400 p. NJ, Leaves Byrd-s.rsc; s,str- A.
Froderick-purc q '.i. b.. Y "''E
$40 A. NJ, arrives byri-S'ree, -,,.ss
Frodoricksburg CIV, Al. "'A
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCRFT sC,rlr.
S.4s A., ". leaves Elbs. Arrives A,,.-.
s:33 a, ". @lG
ga P. NJ. leaves Eioa; arrive, uAa,,.,.
81, A. NJ. s si1. EIba Leaves A.,.., ,
Gis P. NJ. arrives o. Eisa; l-a7-. A.A.,..,
Tho New YORK and Flo-i's Speech. y.......
train leaves Byrd-s,resi station -. -
Tuesdays, Thursday, sui -a.4r..g. =
menring January ~, and ,rri,r- srrf....S
7:lO p. N. on Monday, WeIns.esy. ,.'i
dsys. Extra fare Il CHARGED rn u t-,'- ~
A. TAYLOR, r-s~. y,-,..,
z T. ID. MYERS General suysr5.a4.s-f'''