davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
HOMEslCKNEss
Sends Norma Leander to the ASy-
Ium.

Norma Leander, twenty years old.
was adjudged insane in the probate
court yesterday and ordered sent to the
Rochester hospital. She has been work
ing as domestic and is eomely looking
young woman. The Immediate cause
of her disordered intellect is homesick-
ness. She imagines she sees her rela-
tives, who live in Sweden, about her.
She declined TO allow deputy sheriff
or her brother to go near her yesterday,
but walked quietly by the side Of DR..
Ancker to the court room and to Jail
after the hearing DR.. Ancker remarked
to her friends yesterday that the better
way for them to do when she shall be
discharged from the hospital is to send
her back to Sweden. He also Voiun-
teered the statement, based upon obser
vatiOn, that the SWedes are addicted to
become deranged through homesick-
ness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

ants. Each Of the girls sued for 81, ,O0u
for arrest on pretended charges of lar.
ceny, which caused them to lose Situa--
tions in furrier establishment which
paid them s. week. They were en-
ployed at the establishment of the de-
PENDANTS. known as Mckibbin & Co.,
and were Indirectly charged with the
larceny of muff and some Innings.
They were called into the Office of Mr..
Driscoll and quIzZed about the matter
and policeman called and threatened
with being sent to Jail if they did not
confess. They protested their innocence
with tears. and were allowed to go, and.
discharged from their positions as fur
sewers. p,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Field, MahIGr & Co
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteric Diz
ziness ConYulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
overexcrtion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence Each box contains one month
treatment 81 box or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il II does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to hippler q Collier, druggists, Seventh and
SibleY sts.. st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
AT YERXA'S

You can't turn round
without jostling against a
bargain. It's a pleasing
jostle, more of a nudge that
perhaps reminds you Of just
the goods you want at a
lower price than you ever
hoped for.
Gallon apples. ............... .....23c
3-lb. cans Muscat grapes l5c
Gallon pears. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. '01c
3-lb. cans apples. ........-............ sc
Half-gallOn pals preserves. ..9Oc
3-lb. cans California peaches ...-...-20c
3-ib. cans California egg plumS. ....15c
3-lb.cans California green gage plumS l5c
3-lb. cans California apricOts. ........l .lGc
Fancy evapOrated nectarineS, per lb
yc, IDS. f0r.. .............. z}c
Fancy evapOrated apples, per lb.....l0 l0c
Fine California pruneS ............. .lOc
Oranges. per dOZ OZ.............10c % SOC
Fig, ounce and tomato preserves. &c
Lot. decanterS maple syrup.
Lot. bottles maple syrup p.............2 .2Oc
SOuSed and Spiced mackercl, large
oval CANS ............ 100
Dates, per III. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Horse radiSh, per bottle. Sc
% bars Santa Claus soap. o.
% bars LtnOX soap. p................. l OO
1-pt. bottle English style pickles Pie
2-lO. cans sugar corn, Onl y........... Sc
2-lb. cans HerXa'S extra cOrn........l lOc
3-lO. cans choice tomatoes. .......... Sc
3-lb. cans fine grade tomatoes .......l0C
Full weight lib. loaf bread. .......... SC
1erXa's extra patent -four, per
sack ..... Observation-Disclosures. 60
Yerxa's family -four, per sack. 800. 2 40
Choice dairy butter. per lb..........22c
THE CANDY DEPARTMENT.
In addition to the inCOm-
parable taffy at 10 cents per
pound, and the nearly 100
different varieties of made
on-the-spOt candies, we'll
offer today and hereafter
the following dainty mouth
meters that are new to this
vicinity.
In Chicago they re a SEN
sation at 6Oc per pound. At
YerXa S, while equal in every
respect to the Chicago prod
uct, they're IS cents per
pound. Here's the list:
Orange fruit eenters, per lb... .....25c
Cherry fruit centerS, per ID. .......2 .25c
Lemon fruit centerS, per lb..........2jc
Strawberry fruit centers, per lb.....25c
Raspberry fruit centers, per lb......25c
Pineapple fruit centerS, per lb......25c
MaraschlnO fruit centers, per lb.....2jc
PlStachiO fruit centerS, per lD...... .21c
Vanilla walnut fruit centers, per lb ..21c
Green gage fruit centers per lb ....25c
TEAS AND COFFEES
Are here as they are nowhere else, re-
gardirg either variety, quality or price.
Where else may you take your pick of
one hundred distinct varieties Ot teas?
THE MEAT MARKET
Holds forth these two items as exam
pies of prices going on:
Picnic ham. per Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fine rOaSts of beef, per 10 ......1c to l5c
And everything that ought to be in
tirSt-class meat market at correspond
ingly fair prices.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
OF the choicest that get to this market,
and at prices the lowest of the low.
YERXA Bros. IL CO..
Right-Priced GrOcerS,
Seventh and Cedar
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
SEVERED HIS HEAD.
j ohm Jordan Meets Horrible End
on the Railroad.

John Jordan, a Wisconsin Central
switchman, was instantly killed in the
company's yards yesterday morning.
He was coupling cars near the corner OF
Third and Olive streets, and had stepped
from between two cars OIL to the Omaha
track. A moment atterward he
was struck by Switch Engine
No. Isl, of that road. and run
over, his head being severed from his
body. Jordan was single man, thirty
years of age. and boarded with his sis
ter at 555 Temperance street. His
brother is employed in the city engI-
neer's Office. He only commenced work
for the Wisconsin Central yesterday
morning, and the accident was probably
due to his not being familiar with the
yard. No inquest was held.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Still They Come.

Henrietta Porter has entered suit
for 81, 900 damages against the ST. Paul
City Railway company and the Mime
apolis Street Railway company. She
was elected from suburban car on
Wabasna street after paying her fare,
was Inundated in the presence of pas
sengers, and compelled to walk to her
home, over mile distant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
A STOCK CONTRACT.
Suit by stockman Against the
Milwaukee.

In the cause of William Dodge against
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway Company, Judge Otis has sus-
tained the demurrer to the complaint
Oh the theory that the complaint does
not aIlege a case that places the con-
ductor of the train in the wrong. The
plaintiff was travelling on freight train
in charge of stock. In memorandum
the court asserts that 1t was necessary
that the plaintiff should allege that he
not only exhibited his stock contract,
but that he rendered it to the conductor
as fare, and also set out that he was a
passenger. 1t is also held that it was
the duty of the conductor to accept the
stock contract and send it in with his
report
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Oil Tru ST to Dissolve.

New YORK. March lis. t. c. Dodd,
solicitor of the Standard Oil trust,
stated this afternoon that it was the in
teution of the concern to dissolve at the
coming meeting, and not to reorganize
in any way Tie stock held by the
trustees will be returned to the various
companies and the affairs Of the trust
wound up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Southern Tours.

Tourists and others contemplating a
trip South will find it to their interest to
call at 1.-The Burlington" City Ticket
Office for low excursion rates. Maps,
folders, etc., and information in regard
to connections furnished ON application.
CHAs. THOMPSON, G. 7. A,
164 East Third Street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Spring Neckwear.

We received yesterday large invoice
Of choice Spring Neekwear of Fisk,
Clark q Flagg's make. The shapes are
new, and patterns of silk, elegant and
rich. Price, 81. The reputation of
Fisk, Clark & Flagg for Neckwear is
in the land. The Boston, Third and
Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
QUESTION OF TIME.
The Rumored Elevation of Arch
bishop Ireland.

bishop Ireland.
Father Heffron was seen last evening,
when he stated that no intelligence of
any kind had been received with refer
ence to Archbishop Ireland's appoint
ment as cardinal. To make the arch
bishop a cardinal before the meeting of
the consistory in Rome would be with
out precedent in the history of the
church.s A consistory will probably be
held during the latter part of March,
and then the pope may elevate him to
the cardinaIate, if such move is to be
taken.
y telegram was received by Father
HeffrOn yesterday from Cardinal Glib
bonS, inQuiring if any information had
been received from Rome. 1t was an
sWered that nothing beyond the pub
lIShed rumors were known here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

g. GO.


At all times and seasons
you'll find something in our
advertisements worth read
something in our stock
that may be a source Of
money saving. Today we
have a number of the latter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
THE GIRLS LOST.

Suit Brought by Fur Sewers
Against Their Ex-EmpIoyers.
In the two cases of Maggie Kauth and
Frances Overburg against A. B. Dris-
coll. Mary Ahern and James Ducan,
tried in Judge Egan's court, verdicts
we're returned in favor Of the defend
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
The sisseton Indian Reservation.

The secretary of the interior officially
advises the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway that this reservation will
be opened for settlement OH OF about
April IS, 1892 The Chicago, Miwau-
kee ~ st. Paul Railway is the direct
route to this reservation, and intending
settlers should bear this fact iii mind.
For further particulars apply to the
company S agents
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Doing Nicely at 112.

CoRYDoN, Ind, March 11.-Alexander
Hockaway, of Blue River township, is
today celebrating the .1l2th anniserSary
of his birth. lie was born in 1850, in
what is now Kentucky. He is a black
smith. He has never taken medicine
but once, and that after he was 100
years old He is in excellent health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
-SI.O5-

each, reduced from $3.50.
Fine Cambria Corset Gov
ers, low neck, V-shaped, fin
ished with very small tucks
and neat Hamburg edge, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
Did.GouId Fear Canture ?

CHICAGO, Ill.,, March ia New
York special says the reason Mr.. Gould
abandoned his proposed visit to Mexico
was because he had received an intima-
ton that if he yentured into the coun-
tryin its present unsettled condition, he
would be kidnapped and held for ran
Som by the revolutionary party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
WHO IS HE?
a Minncsotan Wanted by the Law

n MinncsOtan Wanted by the LAW
Officers Of North Dakota.
A reQuisition from Gov. Burke, of
North Dakota. calling for the person Of
Minnesota citizen has been received
and honored by Gov Merriam. All
efforts to learn any particulars about
the matter were fruitless,aS the officials
are very retlcent. 1t is rumored, how
ever, that the man wanted is of some
prominence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
KID GLOVES.

Genuine "Jouvin" Glace
Gloves of first quality, 4
button lengths, tan and
black, and shook Glace
Gloves, tan, brown and
black, will be sold today at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
IS CENTS

each, reduced from 65 cents.
Luster Wool Skirts, with
fancy borders, all colors, 50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

For reliable information about Iron Mining
Stocks on the New Messaba Range, address
Crank l. Tedford, Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Down Pillows at nearly
half-price, in the Linen
Room.
I8-inch Plain Pillow, 81.
10-inch Rufled Pillow,
$I.35.
16-inch RufHed ALL Silk
Pillow, SI..75.
18-inch Rufhed All Silk
Pillow, s.. IS.
This is less than actual
cost of materials, to say moth
ing of making. Next week
may be too late for these.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Mail orders have our best
attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12
SMALL WARES.
+ Clearing. sale of a lot of
Silver Plated Hair Pins at
5 Cents Eack,.

reduced red from IS, 20 and IS
cents.
Another lot at 10 cents,
formerly $50.
Best.T' T'ripIe Extract Per
fumes, in bulk, all odors,
25c per ounce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-12

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly
and efficiently on the liver and bowels cure
headache.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
The Distribution of the Negro Ponul.
ton.

The Distribution Of the Negro Popu,a-
Richmond Times
The New York Sun has been going
over bulletin recently issued by the
census office concerning the negro popu-
latlon of the United States and it has
pointed out some very interesting Q and re-
markable facts disclosed by it, some of
which we pick out and reproduce. It
SHOWS that the old slave States contain
10, 549, 357 whites and 6, SS9, 1852 negroes
while the other States contain 20 434
5o3 whites and $50, SSS negroes-that ;s
tne negroes are 81 7 of the whole popu-
latlon OF the South and only LA ner
cent OF the whole population of the North
In South Carolina and Mississippi the
negroes largely olltnumber the whites
and they are about equal in Louis;, ,
ana, While In only two of the Northern
States does their ratio rise above 3 per
cent. These two are Kansas and New
Jersey: where the ratio is respectively
90 ana SO. But the most interestin1
Iacts shown are that the whites are in'
creaslng in the Southern States more
rapidly than the negroes, and that the
negroes are leaving the border slave
o1ates lot the border free States. Dur
ing the decade from 1880 to 1890 the
whites increased in the Northern States
at the rate of 27.9 per cent. and in the
southern States st the rate of %. 6 per
cent, while the colored population in.
creased IN the Northern States at the rate
OF ~ per cent. and in the Southern
states at the rate of 13 per cent The
taole does not show, however, the com
paratlve rate of increase in those South
ern States whence there is little NEGRO
emigration, which is perhaps is the most
important fact in the case. The border
.ioe .l states snow noteworthy tact. In
,ne border slave States, Delaware. Mary.
land, Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
etucky and the District of Columbia. the
negro population has remained almost
stationary IN the same decade. whilst in
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indi.
ana, Illinois and Kansas, the negro nron-
ulatlon Increased in the same time at tba
rate OF 1874 per cent, which was almost
equai to the rate, 21.6, at which the
whites increased during the same time in
Inose States. 1t is plain then that the
negro problem is settling itself so far as
Che border slave States are concerned
and that the border free States will at M
great distance of time receive an Infusion
)1 negro population that will have a
most material influence in determinino
'he policy that the United States govern
nent Is to pursue toward the Southern
states. II we can only hold our own
against Weavers' and force bills for
ew years the South will be left alone to
manage her own domestic affairs and we
shall then have peace and prosperity.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
oAAh AND JARVIS AT OxEORn
"reat Speeches and Great Enthus1.
Sond Strength from Granville.

"'oa' SPeeches and Great Enth usiasn,
solid Strength from Granville.
Special to State Chronicle.
OXFORD, N. c., August 17-Hon
Elias Carr and Ex-Gov. T. + Jarvis
were met at the train here bv a laroe
crowd IN vehicles and on foot. The dis
1ingulshed speakers were taken to car
liages IN waiting and a procession formed
anu moved up town. The line was a
long one and imposing and awoke oreat
enthusiasm; Gnu The speaking took place at
one o'clock In the large court room
Every seat was occupied and manv ner.
sons stood up. Enthusiasm was oreat
Mr' Carr spoke for an hour and dis.
cussed the issues in a plain. practical
1 manner His speech was we'll received
ana won him the friendship of all who
and nedfu MN. He was applauded again
ana again. Ex- Gov. Jarvis was oexf in
1roouced. Wild cheering attested Mr.
JARVIS popularity and it broLe
ouI afFcsh when he appeared on the
stand: 1t is safe to saw no nnli,;caI
speech s! mace In Granville county ever
surpassed this one of our really great and
truly patriotic Elk Governor. It waselo1
4uent, sound, temperate and master1v
- - oealt death blows to the enemy h,,t
1neie was no abuse. 1t unmasked the
schemlng allied enemies of the 6amo
cratic party and showed them nm IN
their true light. ~ IL
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18

Trains No IS and Al have throupb d.,
man S,eepers between Portsmouth. w
don and Atlanta. "ei-
Train No b connects at Weldon ,rf,t
through Pullman Buffet Sleeper for .3,-t
mond. Washington, Baltimore. Philagai
phia and New York
Train No Al connects at Weldon vi,h
Iuiiinan sleeper Tor points South NJ
Atlantic Coast Line. "a
Daily. I Daily except Sunday b Bresk
last. d Dinner. sSupper.
For information relative to sches,rs
etc, apply to L. III. Murray, ticket AZ,
Ralelgh, or <. l.. White, ticket a.,
johnson street, Raleigh. a.
o. v. SMITH, Traffic Manager
L. T. MYERS, Gonn Supt.
JOHN o. WISDER, GEM Manage
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
No. Al. No IS.
Pass. and Mail. Pasa eng,
RAINS MOVING NORTH.

4 4D Rm
LOUISBUKG RAILROAD.
AM 9:55 M 10y
Arrives at Franklinton ~ $40 q, Cos D
m. and $40 M
Lesyes sranklinton st 5.35 N sa5 m.
IN 1905 ID. A'
Arrives At Louisburg At 500 p %, 75o<
NOS "a and As trains of the Raleigh and
Gaston railroads will run daily exec pt sun
uay. VIM. SMITH, Supt.
l.. I MYERS, Gen Supt
j. &. WlNDER, GenI Man.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18

|
The handspring of all the trouble of
which the farmers in the South complain
is the lack of money, and, because of this,
many Of them threaten to abandon the
democratic for the third party. In pur-
suing such course, however, they are
preparing to jump out of the frying pan
into the fire. One of the prime causes of
the stringency of money in the South is
the pensions laws Of the United States,
By means of which the people are heav-
lily taxed, not to pay honest pensions to
honest, brave soldiers who were disabled
during the war, but that large sums may
be given to pension agent frauds, and
bummers of the North for political reasons
This year the money taken from the
earnings of the workers and scattered
broadcast among these people will
amnu! 1he enormous sum of $780,
w d is constatly growing. It is
CON anticipated that next year the
money which will have to be appropria-
under existing laws for pensions will
reach $500, 900, 900.
Although this enormous sum is raised
by popular taxation we hear no complaint
from the North for very good reasons -
because all money raised there for pen
sion purposes is at once distributed there.
1t is simply taken from one Northern
man to be given to another Northern
man, and is kept, all the time, in circu-
latlon to the benefit of Northern trade.
commerce and business enterprises. But
1t Is very different in the South. Here
we pay very large proportion of the
taxes laid for the benefit of these North
EN- frauds, but not dollar of it is given
back to our people. 1t is taken from us
to be given to the North and the worst
OF 1t is that no one can see the end
1t is terrible war indemnity laid
upon the South in comparison
with which the tremendous demand
made by the Germans on France at the
close OF the Franco Prussian war sinks
into insigniicance. Not only is there
no limit to this drain upon the South,
out year by year it is increasing, and so
no wonder that our farmers complain
that with them money is chronically
scarce: This pension outrage is one
committed by the republican party on
the Southern people, and so long as that
party remains In power, so long will the
South be kept impoverished for the
benefit of the North. Here is another
subject for third party men in the South
TO ponder over, In connection with the
force bill. before they finally decide to
assist IN aiding the republicans to ac-
qulre a renewed lease of life bv desert.
ing the democracy.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
N :: e :: horfo|k:W estern R.R.
schedule in Effect July II, 1892.

Schedule i'm Effect july II. Iso2
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Durham. N. c., 700 m and 2.,.
- arrive a, i've at Lynchburg los p m and 7:3c
an trains, Durham Division. arrive q,
burg, Va. >''"'ion' hs hch
WlNSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
daily {" III aau LOU IN,
m, daily. in "Io ':Vo p
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
D LeaTe Ly nchburg, daily. 500 D m. fo,
Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, Bristol Dor
10r Car to Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper from
Roanoke to Memphis. - oin
p.;s So IN Iof Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski
ID0rIsIoli I0i also for Bluefield, Pocabontss
Elkhorn and stations Clinch Valley n;,,i
son; also for Louisville and stations !!
q n. n II via Norton. Pullman SIeanar
Lynchhnrg to Louisville via Norton
go III, daily for Roanoke and intarns
Roanoke. o'ion9 oevonc
EAST BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBrrRG-n.uv
Norfolk. o'eiepurg and
l1:5o m: Arrive PETERSBURG Ais ~
an1Ve a III richmond IA a m; arrive NorfoIk
t c9q m. Pullman Palace Sleeper to Norl
Aisp fuliman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchbnrg and Richmond. "e'n
S:s5 P. m for Richmond, PETERSBURG a,a
fNGEIoi5; foe[ q x arrive Richmond $50 10. Nor.
!ruIlman Parlor Buffet Car to Norfolk
al >, washington and Chattanooga Llmit-
fu, in, az 1raln OF Pullman coaches aud sleep
ley route, stopping only at I.nrar Sba al
nandoah, Basic, Roanoke and Radford
ru,,. ALLEN HULL.
,,, travelling Pass. Agt Roanoke. Va
w. d. bEVlLL, G. p. 4 T. Agt.,
Roanoke, Va.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
GOING NORTH

PITTSBORO ROAD
Leave Pittsboro 9 lOa. m. andacn,
arrive Moncure 9.55 a. m, and 4bnn
Leave Moncure 1925 ap. ana 5:4J pm.
Arr: FttsbOro 1l:1O a. M. and 6.l5 = =,
:. y; WlNDER, Gen'l Mtuaqer.
II. L. MYERS, Gen1 Supt.
W~. SMITH supt.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
YNCHBURG & DURHAM r y
SHORT LINE TO NORTH Ann WI,

SHORT LINE TO NORTH AND WEST
NJ IIsins leave Durham as follows:
NJ 90 MocSl, e; Q; d.. .62Oa. II,
40 no. = Mail ai.d Express, .3.30n ~ ~
Arrive at Durham: . d. nl
NJ NJ o. - Mah and Express. II so T. m
Nrz z 30 n ~,
s S9. I connects at Durham with kic bn,ond ~ ~
Sontb. antine ~ ne .raiis ior Raleigh and points
w aho Danv1ie trains from Danyille
70 connects III DennlstOn .Jnnc,,.,
Danville. 'ra,ns FOR
VII Ttose 1 come Ion made at I.ypcbhu,
and S1 nhio nLhiohno'. lra and Danville, Chesapeake
sa. anu .Onlo, anG N"rf'.;k ind Western On
EEaas' Easi 70 and fron all point Nortb ia,i, AL
n'aSt, West and Sontb wes; '''h ana
points North and West 'ne 10 al
For Information ami, -
H. =. sTANARD, Acting Sup,.
Lgnchbnrg. VS.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
" H, { R, 5, TUCKER & CO.
FURNlTURE re-.
Chamber Suits
Individual Pieces.

Early in September be-
gins the Furniture business
for Fall.
Now it is quiet in this
department d and prepara-
at1ons are being made to
receive new stock.
We have several mex
penslve Cham Der Suits and
many individual pieces
which we wish sold before
the Fall work begins.
Intending purchasers of
Furniture of any kind
whatever should see what
we have to offer before
buying elsewhere.
WH&R Tucker & Co.,
1928 and l25 Fayetteville St.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-18
PASSENGER TRAINS. DAILY.

Train 80 connects with WilminEtot '
weldon rain, bound North, 'eaylIgGo
ooro ~ 80 a m and with Richmond q l'-.
VlIie Train West, leaving Geldsboro -''
m.
Train 81 connects with Richmond & Da-
Vuie Train, arriving at Go.dsDorO 2:55 ? ~,
and with Wilmington & Weldon Tran
from the North at $40 M.
Train 2 connects with Wilmington q
Weldon Through Freight Train, ieaFl--- =
Goldsboro at $50 p n and with K & :,
Ihrongh Freight Train, leaving GoldsDe''
at 5:l0 p M
S. l.. DILL, SUPP.