davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-28
-Sn BENT span8igOteiLen ii6Iih!

-Sn BENT stpan5igOteilen iii6lich
peitOirgtniibenS taOt6untington
Srte Wapne batten iib iin9it NJ
1eno 2eute aus Der llrn9egeno eng 90
nm ben &~ObiniOn'iben Circus III Qtugenz
ibein SIT nebmen. QtlS Die &oritclung i'm
beiten 0ange mar, ~begannen S. g9atts unb
9. 0amron nit chamber cine SblGgeret,
in pelcDe binnen nen:9en Wtinuten minbez
items Slpan5t9 anbere Otdnner pertptGelt
ipurOen Der 9tobau, in pelcbem mebrere
SbeiGnebmer gefdbrlj9c S9uBpunbcr err
bieIten, wabrtc wenigitenS cine babe
Stunoe.
, 1894-05-28
Die Oemofrdten.

SIM 8almer 6ouie trat beute @ormittag
baS @TecutiozGomite beS bemofratiiten
Staat8z @entralcOmites 81 elmer auBcrorz
bentlt6en, BON benz Goriiber 9. g. 99elps
telegrapbiib einberufeten Grtroz8 erfamm=
lung 5uiommer. lteber ben .3med Der
auBerorbentIt6en 8eriammtung fonnte bis
iebt bon feinem Der 8et6eiligteu ettpas in
@rfabrln9 9ebraeht tperoen.
, 1894-05-28
OermeHert feline ,,Oeliebte".

Sn benz 6qufe $40, I'll gtpmout6glace
8ertetben 6eute friiD Der Tarbtge Charles
Surner, elmer Der Ourcbtriebeniten @auner
unO 3ubGller bes 2eoee>0 titttfts, nit iete
ner v@eliebteu", Ser &oiie9enoIitn Nutce
Smit0, alias stem OortzNlice" in Streit
unb braDte tbr i'm 2aufe Seiielben 10 se=
fdbrlic6e Wtcfierftibe in Ser 6ifte unb
Sbnittpunben am Nrme BEL, baB iie nad)
nacb Dem Gouitpz 6oipital 8ei6afft tperbpn
muBte. 9Ort miro tbr 3uiton6 ais leDr
be0enfli3 gei6tl6ert.
Eurner 9eIang es- stpar, iib 0lnn 5u
macbe1, bod lit feline Gerbaftun9 itan6S
lt9 51 erlparten.
, 1894-05-28
Standardization.

5ambur9: Bohemia" bon Stem
gorf.
0%eapeI: vgBielanb" bon Stem gorf.
8 out b a M p 0 n: v2tuer" bon Stem
gort.
2toerpoO1: v8Oitonian~ bon 8oIton.
QueenStoDn: y@auia" BON Bottom.
, 1894-05-28
Oas 0epebr rpur6e ibr Derrdtber

Ods OeDeRr Duroe tRr Oerrdther.
s. 8. 0teno, 9ouis Grtffen unO 8ranf
@urner, bret bolbpiicbii9e 8uriben, muir
ben beute lpegen @inbrubS BON &icbter
Softer inter ie 500 8iirgi9aft Dem SRI
minalgeribt iiberipielen. Die 0ret tporen
D%er9angene 8O6e in oas 6auS beS 81. 6.
@rifftn, 900 SO. Wfonroeitr,, etngebroden
uno batten bort &letber unb cine pertbDoQe
0Oppelltnte geftobIen. Die Oetectios
WtcGartbp unO 6aparb faBtcn @arner 9e5
raOe babel ab, ais er bic Slinte bel eincm
Pfan6onfel Derieben tpollte. 8efragt, ron
mem ct 0as SdteBeiien babe, t6etlte g8arz
net nit, ct babe eS DON eirem g~etpt1ieu
2an8e erbaIten. 9a bieie Nusreoe ben
9ctectibS Oenn 0o6 81 6umm bortam,
mur0e g8arner perbaftet. SpGter CAB ct
an, DaB ct Die Slinte bon &eno un6 @rtfz
fen 5urn 8erfauf erbalten bate. 0orauf=
bin wurOen au9 0ieie 8eiben ber6aftet.
9ttbter Softer belt ben unaufgeflGrten 8ee
itb oes @eDebreS fiir geniigen6eS 8epeis=
material, I'M bie 0ret ans Grtminalgeribt
31 perpetien.
, 1894-05-28

= DaS etnit0fige SoI36aus, 141 8ropn
Str., bas BON 6. Simons bepobnt miro
unb ibm gebOrt, Uurbe 9eitern 2lbeno gegcn
II u1r our6 Seuer gum 8etrage BON $3.50
gei9Goigt.
, 1894-05-28
Die PTOfGSSOren Won Dartmouth
nannten eS unhGiIbar
Hoods iedoch hat Elm schIimmes
Ceschwiir voIIstSndie eeheiIt-

pSu 1886 btbete fb su feiues 6eI6par an usiuem
ltnteu &u6bel, tpeaes balb aiming su idmeraen unb
aufbrah uub etterte. Inner SaRSarst uanute es elm
GeiGlpiir, pUs es 9%epDbnIib in 5oIee p~erarulteu 9lutes
bel alien 9euteH oorfommt. 9ie 8ebauGluno bes arates
nitste mir nidtS. oa bs 6ei6pir 1b bis All Der 6r6Be
FINER untsrtaIe ensorsItete SD fam Isbr beeurb her.
unter- unO nlnBte atetn Sel1dIt %anf9eben. Sic @er3ts
suiers
, 1894-05-28

Nbonntrt auf baS Nben6blatt Der Suinois
StGatss3ettung 9rets ! Sent.
, 1894-05-28
Die Munae unheiIbar sci.

Su 1888 reiite i'd 5ur 6otultdt in 0urtmoutb Gonege,
bes @ei9pir Opertreu 81 IaTIem 2s
@uH oar5te bieIten es MD fir %eerotbeH, cine Operotlun
am anOtel nOr5nnepuen, iubem ie %ertlarteu. bar mein
boDes AIter BON IS Sabren bes perbiete, unb ban mir
nur 5sltfDelIe 9ehpIfeH per0sn fDHue. SMh fehrte oau1
entmuthtgt mad 9ouis surId uuD brutete iber mem ms
9iud, BIS plbslIt9 ern Syreunb mid srGnete. eiueu @er4
1Idl mt 8eob,s Sariopariaa 81 madeu. SD tauTte cine
SloIde. SD bate ert eineH She'll bnppn eebreudt mn
%oeripurte id cine gefierun9 metnes FQGes, Sic
0Sunoe betam EN- g~efuuoes aasebeu. SD Tubr nit ner
, 1894-05-28

Hoods PilGen beileu 9ertopfuug, tnbem fe be
tpurHformige 8~epegung bes GrHdbrHngstoHaIs tpisber
herlteQeH.
, 1894-05-28

Mebiain furt ba utein SIaube an SieIelbe 10 auoenon,
men bate in GOlge Der elueetretenen 8enernna. Sd
9e6rou6te ieds 6laiben 9Oobs Sariapartaa uuS an
GuSe ieuer 3eit mar bic
Wunde Vo!lstandig geheiIt,
uno nlr Die 9tarbe mar ols @rfeuuuuosaeidheu bes G els
oenS gebilebe1L l0eI9es i'd eroHIbet battle, Die g3trtI ne
gen Der ~4tebt5tH ipareu audi iur meiH qauaes Spi TEN
inog3fRatI9 gelpelen. sd babe mid iett Sabren ni@t 10
lpDgl peIuloeH." SDbUS. @urrter, Weft 2ebauDHA
VI 9. 9tebmt 6D0bs uno uur Sooos.
, 1894-05-28

Nus bem State Jfio 0ranbc 30 Sui
ctngetroffene 9tocbridbten b~elagen, baB nodb
immer ScbarmiBel 5tpiidcn Den Iufitdnz
otlben unb Den braitlianii6en GegierungSz
truppen i%tattfinben, 81 et1em Grcffel1 bon
ir9en0pelder 8eOeutung lit eS iebo1 nidt
oefomnen.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
SATURDAY. OCT. Goth, 1894.
To Business Men.

The fact that The WEEKLY GAZETTE
has larger circulation than any paper
published in Huntsville excepting the
Mercury only should indicate its value
as an advertising medium to the mer
chants Of Huntsville Another fact in
favor Of the Gazette is that it circulates
most largely among the colored popula-
ton, which comprises one-half the popul
alton of Huntsville and Madison county
It's weekly visit to the homes OF these
people, who are strictly home buyers,
gives it's advertising columns a value
among the pushing class not obtained by
any other paper published in the city.
Moral-If you want to reach the col.
ored people of this county let them
know where you are and what you have
for sale through the columns of the Ga
zETrE-their paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Notes From TuSCum bia.
Tuscumbia Ala, Oct. 8, 1s9

Tuscumbla Ala, Oct. y, 1894.
Editor Gazette:
The business of our town is pick
ing up rapidly. Our people are
gathering fine crops and everything
is cheap, as you may see. Cotton
is 5 cents; corn 80 cents; molasses
% cents, and everything else in
proportion.
Miss Amanda Fountain has been
very i'll for the last week.
Miss Cora E. Breeding was in the
city this week.
Miss Nina Miner of Courtland
is the guest of Miss Julia Summers
Rev. Goodman was in the CITY
last week on his last round.
Prot. Perkins Of Sheffield was in
the city among friends Saturday.
Miss Julia Hobbs is at home
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
The City School.

Monday October 15, 1894 is day that
will long be remembered by the colored
citizens of this place for on that date the
handsome new city school building was
dedicated and formally turned over 10
the teachers. The Chairman of the
School Committee. Capt A. B. Jones,
with his worthy associates, Mr.. Stegall
and DR.. B. E. Scraggs, were en- hand to
turn over the building.
His Honor, Mayor Hutchens, Alder
man Jones, Esq. Smith, Revs. Patton
and Nixon, Ye GAZETTE man, and a
host of others were there.
The services were opened by singing
lead by Miss NJ. L. Clay and prayer by
Rev. n. P. Patton. After which Capt.
B Jones was introduced by the Prin-
cipal. Capt, Jones made an able and
eloquent address to teachers, visitors
and pupils. Reminding the teachers
that they must teach both by precept
and example. Urging the pupils to
climb over the heads of others if they
would succeed, remin ding them that
there is alweys room At the top. He
told them that they could best prove
their appreciation OF what the city il
doing for their education, by becoming
useful and worthy citizens He also
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

paid touching tribute to the worthy
and honored young Mayor that stands
at the head Of the city government.
Those who were fortunate enough to be
present and hear the grand. good talk OF
Capt. Jones will never forget it, and
long after he shall have gone to his res
ward, he will live in the hearts of a
grateful people. He told them that race
or color was no barrier, but that God
made of one blood all the races OF the
earth.
Such noble christian men as Capt.
Jones are the star of hope for future
welfare OF the Colored race.
Talks were then make by Rev. L 81.
Nixon, Mr.. S;eeal s. J. B. Carter. DR..
B. E. Scruggs, Esq J. J. Smith, Ye GA.
zerTE man and Prof. w. II. Councill.
Music was furnished by the brass band
fiom Normal. 4 rising vote Of thanks
was given the Honorable Mayor and
Board Of Alderman and the faculty for
their faithful work.
The large chapel was packed and
jammed and all went away reioicir &
because OF the good things heard.
The worthy faculty are Rev. ]. F
Humphrey, principal Misses Gertie B
McGill, Clara c. Fackler, Maria Louise
CLAY and Lila B. Rankin.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Til. Virginia Robbery Grows Less.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-At the Offices
of the Adams express company in this
city President Weir said: "From
what l now know the Quantico rob
bers got less than S20,n00 AS the
man who was arrested at Cumberland
refuses to talk, we will have to wait
till some Of the others are caught before
finding out what was done with the
money. The packages which were sto-
len were for delivery in small towns III
Georgia and Florida, and it would be
an unusual thing if any of them con-
tanned large amounts. The loss Of the
way bills prevents our knowing exactly
how much money was stolen, and we
will have to wait till the agents send in
their reports
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
NEWS AND SENTIMENT
Clipped From Our CoIored
Exchanges.

Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, has
offered a reward of 5000 each for
the arrest and conviction Of the
three leaders concerned in the lynch
ing of Luke Washington, Richard
Washington and Henry Crobyson,
the colored men charged with the
murder of H. G. Patton, white, and
who were lynched September 22nd
at McGhee, Ark. This is a step in
the right direction, and while We
are confident that the apprehension
Of these murderers is hardly proba
BILE and a conviction out of the ques-
tion, we are nevertheless satisfied
tEat such actions will finally result
in the elimination Of the evil.
These murderous cut>throats
should be taught a lesson and the
people, living in the neighborhood
should be the ones to do it.
Colored men Of the South should
purchase insurance policies to pro-
tect their houses, and revolyers and
Winchesters to protect their lives.
Lynch-law must go!-Ricam amond
Planet.
The Des Moines Avalanche, after
an existence Of four years has con-
cluded to GO out Of business Broth.
er Barnett made a hard fight but
fate was against him.-Kansas City
Messenger.
Mr.. d. S. Brandon, clerk in the
Pension Department, Western Di-
vision, Washington, D. c., called a
The Herald Office Monday morning
in company with Rev. George Grif
fifth and Mr.. Hiram Lightfoot. Mr.
Brandon is here on business connect
.ed with the national government
.Leavenworth Herald
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
OUlZZlNG THE CANDIDATES.
Indiana Aspirants for Offices Are Asked
to Go on Record.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l9.-The Amerl-
can Protective association of Indiana
has begun to send out circular letters to
all the state and county nominees IN
which each of them is asked TO pledge
himself, in case of election, that he will
not appoint or cause to be appointed,
any person as deputy i'll his office who
is Of the Catholic faith.
The letters are to be answered and re-
turned to the lodge which name they
bear. The names of none of the Off
GERS of the lodge are given. Threats are
made i'll case the letters are ignored,
and the statement is made that if an
answer be not received, the person ad-
dressed will be presumed 10 be i'll favor
Of the appointment of Catholics, and he
will be treated accordingly BY members
of the association A long list Of ques-
tions, all Of which bear upon the Catho-
lies, are submitted for answers.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Tramp ] lr-d "a tn.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Oct. IA negro
tramp, who camped i'll c. d. Alverson s
gin an sawmill at Eden, this state, dur
ing the night, set fire to the place early
i'll the morning and fed The entire
gin an mills, consisting of sawmill,
planingmill, gin and gristmill were de-
stroyed besides IL bales Of cotton, 1000
barrels Of cotton seed and ;tll the ma
chinery. The loss is estimated ut S.
600 No Insurance
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
WILL BE LYNCHEO.
That Is the Fate Expected OF the Man
Who Killed His Child.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct. 19.-W. T.
Martin, white man, Wednesday night
whipped his infant daughter to death
with a leather strap, near Energy, this
state. Martin was drunk at the time.
He is being pursued by posse, and if
caught he will be lynched He is des-
perate character.
In 1888 he and a man named Hood, at
Sandersville, while intoxicated caught
an inoffensive negro, and placing rope
around his neck, hanged him. Hood
fled from Mississippi, but Martin was
sentenced TO be hanged but his sentence
was reduced to life Imprisonment by
Governor Lowry and later on he was
pardOned.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
A Notorious OUTLAW Captured.

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Oct. l9.-Thomas
Lucro, the notorious outlaw who was
the leader of the band who assassinated
Sheriff Doherty Of Mora county was
captured at Grand Station, on the At
lantic and Pacific railway, by Sheriff
Cunningham. Just before the Mora
murder was committed II of the band
were arrested, hut Lucro escaped and
fed to the mountains. A confession by
one Of the outlaws shows that Lucro
was the leader III the crimes committed
in Central Mexico for several years
Officers have been on the trail for sever
al months.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

The election of Mr.. Conrad
O'Shaughnessy to the presidency of
the North Western Land Associa- :
ton, was deserved compliment.
He is young man, possessed of
talent and energy sufficient to con-.
quer any obstacles that may con-
front him. This action of the board
outlines a policy that is sure to win
that Of placing young men a; the
front.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Employees Forbidden to Hun for Off1ce.

CHEYENNE, Wy. Oct. 19.-J. F.
Pierce, candidate for state auditor on
the Peoples party ticket, has been no
tilted by George Black, assistant super
intendent Of the Union Pacific Coal
company, that he either must with
draw from the ticket or leave the EN-
ploy of the company. The order, it is
said, comes from the receivers Of the
road. The law makes this offense pun
ishable by fine of from 800 TO $500,
and Chairman Merritt will act.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
To Rescue Fallen Women.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Social Purity
league has adopted monumental plan
for the rescue of fallen women. 1t in
cludes in its scope seven graded homes
and is endorsed by more than 100 prom
inent divines of Chicago. At a mass
meeting to be called in November, Mrs
Isabella Wing Lake, who has spent 10
years of her life with unfortunate wo-
men, will outline the projects that are
TO be carried out this Winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Murs!ere;l BY kObbers.

DCRANGO, Mexico, Oct. ia terri
BILE crime has just been discovered here.
Mrs. Aneta Mercado, an aged and
wealthy lady, was murdered some time
during the night by robbers, her body
horribly mutilated, not being found by
her servants until morning. The rob
bers secured several thousand dollars.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
M'KlNLEY COMES SOUTH.
The Protective Tariff Advocate Will Make
speech in New Orleans.

COLUMBUS, Oct. l9.-The following
telegram was sent by Chairman CIV. f
Dick Of the Ohio Republican committee
to Secretary d. S. Ferris Of the Louis
lana Republican committee, i'll care Of
the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York:
Responding to your urgent appeal and
that of those whom YOU represent, Cover
nor Mckinley has consented to speak in
New Orleans, and we have cancelled en-
gagements made in Ohio so as to allow
him to speak in your city Saturday night.
Oct. 20. Governor Mckinley was decided
in the matter by a telegram from the Re
publican national congressional commit
tee urging him to go to New Orleans.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
stabbed to Death by Negro.

LIBERTY, Mo-, Oct l9.-William Lii
da was killed by James Hines, negro
on the public road near town. Hines
stabbed Ida with pocket knife in the
left shoulder The blade severed an ar
terry, and death resulted in 10 minutes.
The killing was the outcome of dis
pute over the ownership of buggy
whip. Hines escaped and is still at
large
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Fell from a Church steeuIe.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. l9-Ernest
NJ. Beeson. carpenter of this city,
working Oh St John church, i'll War
rick county, IL miles from this city,
fell from the top of the steeple, 80 feet
He was instantly killed. and nearly
every bone i'll his body was broken. The
body first struck the slate roof, 30 feet
below the steeple top, and then rolled
off TO the ground.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
A CALLOWS THEIR END.
The Execution of the Two St.
Paul Boy Murderers.
WERE WICKED FROM CHILDHOOD.
They Held Up = Saloon and Killed the
Bartender After Demanding the Cash.
While in Jail They Made a Desperate
Effort to Get Away and Shot the Death
Watch.

While In jail Iney MADE u desperate
Effort to Get Away and Shot the Death
Watch.
ST. PAUL Oct. 19.-Just few min
utes after ) O'Clock a. m, the drop fell
and charles Ermisch and Otto Wonig-
keil had paid the death penalty of their
crimes.
These two young desperadoes, wear
ing masks, at about 9 O'Clock Oh the
evening of May 80, entered the saloon
of L. R. Coleman, at the corner OF Wa
bash street and Cottage avenue, and,
commanding everybody in the room to
throw up their hands, demanded all the
cash at the bar.
They then shot down and killed
Lindholf, the bartender. Though
Ermisch was but l9 and Wonigkeil less
than 81, it was shown to the court and
public that, from childhood, they had
been criminals.
Ermisch secured a revolver through
his mother and attempted TO carry ont
q plot for escape laid between himself
and Wonigkeil through the passing Of
notes. He shot and painfully wounded
his death watch and escaped part Of the
way through the Jail before being re-
captured
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Change If Premier Expected in Belgium

LONDON, Oct ia Brussels dispatch
repeats a rumor that Premier de Burlet
will resign and be succeeded by NJ. A.
Beernaert, previous prime minister.
Frauds are said to have been discovered
in she election Of VI. Woe3te, the Cleri-
cal leader at Alost, in East Flanders.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Fired into . Train

ATLANTA, Oct. ia night passenger
train Oh the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia railroad was fired into near
the Chattahoochee river bridge. Thurs
day night. and the bullet, which was
from a Winchester rife, narrowly miss
ed the heads Of several passengers This
is the second time the offence has occur
red at the ime spot within a few weeks
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

= ooV sh oitiSic ~ yooA ~~~
weeks issue headed Educational,
by Superintendent w. H. CASTOR.
He shows that the association has a
large membership. Much good
might be accomplished with this
force, if it is properly used, but |
think Elder CASTOR is giving the
wrong instruction and putting the
wrong spirit into the churches of
his association. He says, "There
has been some complaint for sew.
eral years IN this section, of debarr
ing Baptist of many of the privileg-
es enjoyed in the schools, and of
some religious instructions having
been given Baptist children indi,
rectly, thought by the Baptists to be
inimical to their cause, even in some
of the public or state schools.
He offers as a remedy to these
that each one of these
twenty.seven churches build a
school house on their grounds. then
they can see and know what is be-
ing taught and who teaches it. This
is hi. weapon. The idea of build
ing more school houses is good
one. Yes, l agree that the county
needs more school houses, even bet
ter than most of Bro. GastOn's
churches, but they should not be
built as Baptist or Methodist or any
other denomlnational school houses.
Why should the Baptists of a
community rise up and say, "we are
going to build a Baptist sch ocl
house.?
Why not let the community at
large join in and build school and
let it stand for the community
Bro. CASTOR would not agree to such
a plan as this, for it would perhaps
defeat his object
He says "See what they teach
and who teaches it, 1t is not so
much what they teach as who the
teacher will be. His object is to
have the Baptists build the house
on their ground and then no one
but Baptist need apply for the
school. He means to select the
teacher and see what he teaches,
simply because the house is on the
Primitive Baptist Church ground
Away with such "bosh," it is out
of the question. Hundreds of teach
ers are suffering today and canrot
hfully discharge their duties on
account Of denominational strife. 1t
is ignorance for a community to think
because they may have few more
Baptist or Methodist as the cause
may be, that they will not have a
teacher because he is not a Baptist
or Methodist. First, find the teach :
er who is fitted for the work along
all lines, then put him in your school
regardless of his religious views No
man of sense will attempt to teoch
his religious views in a public school
If it be private school such as
Brother CASTOR is trying to build
(and I pride him for it) he can
teach any religious views he chooses.
Public or State school should not
teach any particular denominational
views. Churches should be left out
of it. Teach those things which the
State requires you to teach and that
is sufficient. Too much regard can
not he had for true Christion relig-
ION in all denominational schools
and in them teach their doctrines.
Their banners should be held high
and not as Brother CASTOR is doing
l see he is superintendent and priu.
cipal of Baptist institute and yet
he says it will be strictly non-secta-
rian. If you have Baptist insti
tute why should you be ashamed OF
it. OBSERVER,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
Women. Clubs Council Next Year.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19.-The board Of di-
rectors Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs Of America has con
cluded its meeting here It was decided
to hold meeting Of the council Of fed
GRAFTON i'll Atlanta, Ca, in November
1895
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

Huntsville needs canning fac !.
tory, a foundry and machine shop;
Touring mill and a wagon factory.
These are needed to complete our
line of industries and efforts should
be made to secure them before the
year closes.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20

The amount of building going
on in Huntsville is the cause of
general remark among the visitors
to our city.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-10-20
N. c. G. St. R. R.

~. c. & St.L,R.R.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 192-Leaves Gadsd9n : .55am
E" Guntersyile 9:50am
Arrives Huntsville 2OInm
" Flora 25I6n
No. 1874 Leaves Huntsville 5!0an
Flora G3Oan
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 191 Leaves Flora 1l22an
Arrive Huntsville l219pn
" Guntersville 1885 p m
Gadsden 6;30an
No. 1873 Leaves Flora S.OOpn
Arrives Huntsville 9I0pn
ACCOMODATION TRAIN SOUTH.
No. 1877 Leaves Flora 7:3Oam
Arrives Huntsville 9:20am
" Hobbs Island 10:4Oam
ACCOMoDAT1ON TRAIN NORTH.
No. 198-Leaves Hobbs Island 12lj
Arrives huntsville 1:05 pm
" Flora 800 pm