davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-12
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences of others are
interesting. The following is no exceptions:
II had been troubled with heart disease %
years. much of that time very seriously. For
i've years was treated by one physician com
tinuOusly. was in business, but Obliged TO
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len and was indeed in o serious condition
when gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was
again strong, healthy woman. purchased
a bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less thar
an hour after taking the first dose / could
feel decided Improvement IN the circulation
OF my blood. When had taken three doses
could move my ankles, something i had not
done Tor months,and my limos had been sWol-
len so long that they seemed almost purified
BEFORE 7 had taken one bottle Of tho New
Heart Cure The swelling had al zone down.
and I was so much better that j did my own
work, On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy. Mrs. Morgan
800 W. Harrison St., Chicago, III.
Dr.. Miles New Heart Cure, o discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on positive guarantee or sent
By the DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkharf Ind on
receipt OF price, q per bottle, six bottles for
90 express prepaid. II Is positively free from
all opiates or dangerous drugs.
For sale BY. Druggists everywhe re.
Evening journal., 1894-11-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Hats, caps and gents furnishing goods,
Pierce and Butler. No. 8 East Fourth st
Evening journal., 1894-11-12

slAATIA1UhE q =
ID OHIO RAIL ,M
| ROAD. Schedule In
effect May 20. 1894. ZSeSNS ~
ware Avenue Depot MI 81 STtNN
East Bound. raNlllSfAsM aEM
4 or Express trains. MI 6E8 AF1 81 IN
New York, week NVzMdA - yzA<gZ9IA AAH#
days %, VIZ, %h'MTfFR AfHIT #sA%
" 40, l038 4 "a; liz "a A94LgAAlILlE<&V
II 40, 10 85. " All 90 sSHIN6kf
p. N. Sundays, IS o.. N
| " l7,ilO 8o q m; II 40,
10 S6, 10 "A, III 90 N. "
PHILADEIPhIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days, % %, 5 SIS
! m; ns IS q, Is 40. rs, 1b5, Is IS. Q 81 IA.
8 %, 10 90, III 90 D ~.
sH3diTy s Z 81 sas ~ is &c., s g. G 81 + a. T.
II Pla u "a 81 b Il TWELFTH AND MAR.
no 30. m; u ~, ! "A, III 90 pm,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, % O3, n II, ITO 90
M Y AZ, u A, III 0O p m.
CO. "a 90 10 s0 10 do no 58 hi rs "a; S5' il 20
%, 30, % 35, 81. n "A, Is, 10 90, Gil 90 m.
rs S Is + q sGnd,syys, isOa ss TIL 500
q - ss5, TO- %, III 90 p m.
= tiEntic City, week days, TIT ms
i1s24. Is. q Asp m; Sundays, y II, 8 90 . m;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore znd washington, week days,
ml6, 7os lSSs, . n; na 10, 1905, s09, Ae,
Is 81 M; lie l3 ~ O5, o. "a "a, Is 10 IS So m,
Baltimore and Way Stations. E m. 2 Os
Newark, Del, week days. H15, TOs, 1883
"a; ilS 10. 2 o. a. !69s. a5, Isls, ~ 81 Il 10
sasl, rs. isis, vs. s.. ii 10 > N. = n - -
Pittsburg, IS 81 a 20, - "a N, daily
Chicago, IS 80, q m; ~ "a, p M, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. fls 10 p NJ. and
New Orleans, via Bristol and ChattAnooea
1855 M daily. Through sleeper to New on
SinSerly accommodation, 7Oaam, sos. 7a
and II 10 pm, daily.
LAndenberR accommodation. week days,
Ca. e32 = m; % and 48 D m. Sundays, Z 30
Trains leave Market street station:
For New YORK, week days, Us 20 q m,
For Philadelphia, week days 0 20. 81 B0,T 20,
VI 3Qa m; 2 s., As p N. Sundays, 30 q N;
I 90. b, 4b m.
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, rs a0am,
baltamore, week days, 81, T8 ~ q N; 2 Sc,
70 go q 70. Sunday 2 pm.
lays $50 m; Is ss N. sSnS EsSa
Leave PH III TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.,- FOR
WILiMlNGToN,week days. 81 o 0O7 %, IS %.
as 30 y oO IS 81, Is. 70 "a 80. u s..
sundays Is Is 81, 8 q, $500. 80. 1000, s1aA
"a; lsg0 noon; y %, 400, 9 10, H0o. 40.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AND MARKET STS. Weeks day, W ~, " 40,
i'll g, m; 10 40, 10 is, " y, p m. Sundays,
70 20, ~ 40 I'll 20 N; IS 40, ~ n, m.
Telephone No 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line, Q. G; SCpLL. Gent Pass. Agent.
X b. CAMPBELL. General ManH1er.
NNY lin INeYrUN AND NORTH EttN ftAiLs
w ROAD, Time table In effect Oct. 18th,
1884
Trains leave Wilmington, French stress
station. for b. g. o. Junction, Montchanin.
Winterthur, Guyeneourt Grenogue, Coseart,
ChAdds' Ford Junction, PocOpson. West
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonvifle, Coates
vile and intermediate stations, daily, excepk
Sunday, at 2 80 a IN, 2 80, 40 and 90 D N:
Sunday only st "a N; 35, 4b0pm.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
lLteLnnediste stations, daily, except Sunday,
s 04 m. B5 and 50 D m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday. aA
7 30 m and % p m. Sunday only at G04 q
u and IS . IA.
A. @. McCAUsLAND. Superintendent,
BoWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger AReHs
Evening journal., 1894-11-12

DALrIMUttE -
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule In
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains lsave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
4 or I Express trains
New York, week
days, 70 %, VII,
Is 40, I1038 q m; III "a
~ 40, 10 85, " All 90
p. m. Sundays, IS 90,
10 l7,il0 86 q m; u 40,
10 30, II "A, III 0p m.
PHILADELPHIA
= ItNII -
Evening journal., 1894-11-12

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, 10 %, 8 SIS
40, 10 %, 1000, i10 36, i'll As
. 8 rs, 4 b, I6 IS, Q 81. " "A.
I717. s 90, 200, no 20, IL 40
%, 40, Is IS, osl, " a.
, TWELFTH AND MAR.
eek days, 70 03. " II. rs 40,
4, III % pm,
D m.
, % o3, 5 So, 635, " list SO,
$40 80, Ill asa m; / Is, i2 40,
"A, s %. 10 90, Gil 90 D m.
/, u %, 836, 1717, 500
/, " 40, 8 IS, 4 IS, is S6, 8 81
p m.
eek days, Fl7 q m;
. Zsar.l -. az ny q m . -
Evening journal., 1894-11-12
FRAUDS DETECTED.
SCHEMES FOR sWlNDLlNe INSURANCE
COMPANIES.

Submitting 60 Physical Injuries for the
Purpose of Collecting on Accident Pon-
cies-Losing a Hand Common Trick
The -~,ss ola wooden Leg.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
BREAKING UP TOUGH GANG.
They Terrorize Residents in East
Seventy-ffth Street.
Attack q Policeman and Three OF
Them Are Caught.

Policeman Looney. OF the East Sixty
seventh street station, had a tough tim
with q growler gang a little after mid
night this morning at he corner OF Sec
ond avenue and Seventy-ifth street.
They numbered about fifteen and ranged
In age from twenty to thirty years.
When he ordered the gang to disperse
they refused and attacked him.
Looney. who Is quite an athlete. used
his billy effectively on some OF their
heads, and then with the assistance OF
Policemen Sullivan and Mcl< night ar
rested three OF the principals and locked
them UP for the night. They were John
Grant. twenty-nine years old. Of 205
East S~eventy-sixth street: Michael Car.
roll, twenty years old, OF 400 hird
one years old, OF i4i2 Second avenue.
Complaints Of this gang have been
frequently made to Capt. Strauss by the
residents of seventy-ffth street between
Second and Third avenues. which result
ed in a number OF arrests being made,
The Captain Is determined to break up
this gang, and for the past few nights
had special men in civilians clothes to
keep a sharp lookout for them,
Late last night fifteen Of the gang as,
sernbled on the. corner mentioned and
made night hide,ous with their yelIs
N1OB VI tlCIl 1hi " ~ No
wrapped up in newspapers. which they
hurled at tooney on his approach. For
q time the policeman had to do some
lively lodging to escape being struck.
He finally drew his revolver and threat
ened to shoot the first one who would
make an attempt to throw anything
again. His whistle brought the two
other policemen and the gang scattered.
before Justice Voorhis in the Yorkville
Police Court to-day, exhibited the fol.
lowing letter of Lawyer Marshall. of 24l
Broadway, which he said was one OF
many the Captain had received of late
1t read as follows: .
Inhabitants in Seventy-ffth street
between Second and Third avenues. com
plain OF roughs who make the block hid
eous every night with drunken bra wis
Last night, about 10 o'clock, these
roughs set upon an old man and threw
him down. The same gang went t.
house 230, and tried to get in. When re
monstrated with they declared that they
would return and get In. They thef
went to next adjacent houses, 22S ant
232. and tried to get in. The occupants
them out. These ro'ighs then took pos
session of the front areas n dranl
beer and also threw beer on passersby
This lasted for an hour They kept NJ
a yelling and n hooting and used VILE
language, to the great annoyance OF tn,
neighborhood, until 3 o'clock in thu
THESE disturbances in this neighbor
and Sunday nights. and unless stopped
will drive the respectable inhabitant'
out of the street"
The prisoners were committed To-
further examination.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MARRIED, BUT KNEW IT NOT.
Esther Goldsmith Seeks to Have
the Ceremony Annulled.

Esther Goldsmith. who lives in Central
avenue, Newark. has brought suit before
Chancellor McGill, in Jersey city, for
the annulment OF her marriage to Max
Pinkwater, which occurred Aug. 8, 1891.
Judge John Henry Mccarthy, Of tbs
City Court. of New York. tieing the
nuptial knot. #
Esther is IA pretty girl. nineteen years
old, while P~inkwater IL forty-five. The
girl says she was entrapped into mar
riage through her Ignorance OF the cere-
nony and its consequences.
She says she met Pinkwater In the
house OF n Newark friend and agreed to
become betrothed to him according to
the custom of the Hebrew religion. She
came over to New York with him and
went before Judge Mccarthy, as she
supposed, for the purpose.
After the ceremony she says Pink
water told her she was married fast to
him in spite of herself. She fled from,
him and returned to her home in New.
ark and has never lived with him.
The process servers have been unable
to find Pinkwater. but the case will
come up before Chancellor MEG Tues
Iay.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
WOULDN'T LEAVE HIS DOG.
Butler Rescued from the River and
Taken to n Hospital.

William Butler. thirty-two years old,
: came from Avondale, New Jersey, yes
terday to look for work He brought
with HIM a shaggy little dog called
Trip. At / o'clock his morning both
were on the pier at the foot of Cham
bers street.
Pete' Wolf and Thomas Graham, who
were sweeping the pier, suddenly heard
q splash, and saw that Butler had dis
appeared. Before they could get TO the
spot, the dog jumped overheard. Then
the dock-cleaners saw both the nan
n the dog in the river.
Man n dog were rescued. and an
ambulance called. but Butler would
not go to the hospital unless his dog
went with him. The surgeon said
bard things about the dog, but ended
by taking him. too.
Butler was not badly hurt, and will
soon be all right. The dog is tied up
In the hospital cellar, and will be dis
charged with Butler.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
NEW JERSEY.
MAY |ND|CT WESTERN UNION.
Company Charged with Aiding
Green-G Goods S~windlers.
Supt. Bertholf, of Jersey CITY, Qucs-
toned by the Grand jury.

II was reported In Jersey City this
morning that the Grand Jury wouid nhu
an indictment against the Western
Union Telegraph Company FOR aldlhs
and abetting in gr~een-goods swlhnIes'
Supt. Bertholf. Of the Jersey CITY once
OF the Company, was called BEFORE inc
Hudson County Grand Jury yesterday
afternoon to be questioned as n witness
in the Investigation of the green-goods
swindle.
Bertholf was compelled to produce n!
the kilograms received In the Jersey
City Office during the past three weeks
Last Monday chief Murphy sent De-
tective Douglass to brooklyn. VINO sem
a decoy telegram directed to II. Monroe,
1G5 Hudson street, Jersey CITY, whose
name he learned through some green
goods circulars.
The chief also sent Doyle to Elizabeth
where a similar telegram wal sent 10 the
same person. In he afternoon lDetec-
tive O'Donnell was sent to the telegram
office to inquire II any messages were
there for Monroe. He was toid that
nom had been received. =,
Chief Murphy then sent Douglass back
to nro9klyn and "a B1oNhie to 20 E mSssnres
were received in the Jersey city office
shortly after they were filed, chief
Murphy then became conVlnceu thht thc
Western Union Company was in league
with the green-goods swindlers.
He learned that the messages were
delivered to parties in this city instead
OF to Monroe In Jersey city.
When Bertholf was questioned about
the kilograms by the Grand Jury he de-
MED all knowledge of them, but after he
heard the testimony Of the detectives he
admitted the fact. -.
Chief Murphy notified Mr.. Bertholf
that in future all elegram coming
aIong his line from the green-goods
swindlers must be turned in to him at
once or he would arrest him as an &C.
cessory to the crime.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
LODGE MEMBERS AT WAR.
The Treasurer Accuses an %Investi-
gator Of Malicious Prosecution.

August Andrews. who was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Wagering. is lodged in Ludlow
Street Jail in default Of 81 1000 bail. on
an order signed by Judge Bookstaver in
an action brought by John A. Lingeman.
a furniture dealer. ut 1876 Chrystie
street, to recover SIC, 900 for malicious
prosecution and false arrest
In his complaint Lingeman alleges
that he Is the treasurer of Fortuna
Lodge, No. 81, of the knights and Ladies'
Of the Golden Star. a secret and benevo-
lent organization.
He states that several months ago
. committee was appointed by the lodge
to investigate the accounts OF a former
secretary, n that Andrews. as a
members of that committee. insisted
on investigating his CLingeman's) ac-
counts.
Later he made a report to the lodge
hat Llngeman was short in his ac-
count 500. go. The lodge failed to take
action, and Lingeman alleges that An
drews said he was a swindler and n
thief and that he would get even. On
April 20 Andrews secured a warrant for
Lfngemen ms arrest. He was discharged
by Police Justice Martin.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
TO WRECK AN ENGINE.
Boys Leave q Truck on tho TrncL
of the N. J.. and Y. Y. Railroad.

SPRING VALLEY. N. j.. May "A
baggage truck was stolen from the New
Jersey and New York Railroad depot
at this place this morning n was
placed across the switch at the junction
of the Piermont branch and New Jer-
sey and New York roads. 1t was
struck by the engine of Conductor Cor.
don's train, due here at s o'clock, and
was thrown into the ditch. II the truck
had caught in the switch there would
probably hav been "A wreck.
The railroad officials believe the truck
"a left on the track by malicious boys
who hoped to see the engine thrown
from the track.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ORIGIN OF FIRE IN DISPUTE.
Detectives Think It Was Started
by an Inoendiary.
The Marshal Believes a Tramp Might
Have Caused II.

A FIRE at 23s East One Hundred and
Second street that did only about 500
damage created something OF a panic
at 40 O'Clock this morning. Fire Mar
shal Mitchell and Detectives smith and
Mooney, Of the East one Hundred
and Fourth street station, are making
an investigation.
They were unable to determine this
morning whether the fire was of In
cendiary origin or n result of accident.
The building in which the fire occurred
Is a five-story double-dccker, occupied
by eighteen Polish families. The fire
started In an unocCupied room in the
rear OF Charles Rosen's sho shop, and
was discovered by Roundsman Eagan,
who at once sent In an alarm.
The tenants were aroused by Police
man Brown, and in a short time were
rushing about wildly, ~endeavoring to
escape through the smoke-flled house
to the street. Mrs. Rosen, who had
been III for several weeks, had to be
carried to n neighbours house for safety.
The flames were quickly extinguished
and quiet restored.
In me corner Of the room In which the
fire started was IA small pile OF rubbish.
The door leading to the room was not
locked, and could be reached from the
main hail. Fire Marshal Mitchell is Of
the opinion that "A tramp might have
gone into the room to sleep, and in
leaving. carelessly thrown a lighted
match into the infammable rubbish.
II tcctives Smith and Mooney incline
towards the theory that the building was
set on fire m~aliciOusly.
On March 30 the detectives ralded a
disorderly house in the same tenement.
sept by Ellen McGinn. Four persons
were arrested at the time. They were
Ellen McGinn, Minnie L.anahan, James
McG!nn and Patrick Kelley. Ellen Nc
CHM was sent to the Island for six
months from the Court of Special Ses-
sions: Minnie Lanahan for one month
and Kelley and McGinn. ten days each.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
ANOTHER FIRE ALARM DOG.
It's Barking Saved the Reyneuds
House from Destruction.

A FIRE started at lis o'clock thism morn
ing on the second floor of the three
story brownstone house l07 West Forty
NTH street. The house Is occupied by
Mrs. Sophia Reyneud. With her live
her son and daughter.
Mrs. Reyneud was awakened by the
barking OF a pet dog, which is kept in
a room or the first floor. She opened
the window and scream d.
Policeman Sullivan turned in an alarm.
the house.
When the hremen arrived the flames
had burned from the rear of the house,
through the hall to the front door. The
damage Is estimated at s., 900.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
FUGlTlpES STILL FREE.
No Trace of Three Men Who Es.
capped from the Island.

No trace has been found Of tho three
prisoners who escaped from the work
house on B~lackwrlls Island early
Tuesday morning. They were Fred
erick Benson, aged twenty-one, OF 2S
Bowery; George White, aged twenty
one, and John MorrisSey, alias Hail, OF
300 Third avenue
They climbed down "a rope from a
four-Story window. stole "A boa and
rowed across the Eas River, landing
at the foot OF East SiXty-eighth street.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
MAN FROM JAPAN ORDAINED
watnri Kitnshima Becomes a Uni
tartan Minister.

VINELAND. n. j., May 3.-Watari
Kitashima, Phi. D., a Japanese, was or
dained a minister OF the Unitarian
Church last night. Prominent clergy
men from New York. Philadelphia and
New Jersey were present. The Rev. d.
W. Morehouse, Of New York. Superin-
tendent of the Ameri'a ran Association OF
the Middle States and Canada. presided
at the services.
Kitashima Is the first Japanese or
dained in the United States.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Fires in Other Places.

The large carriage body factory OF Francis &
smith At Amesbury, Mass. was totally DESTROYED
~ IRE this morning. Loss, S25, 900; Insurance,
A destructive forest hre burned over $50 acres
Of wood land near A%ttleboro. Mass. yesterday.
Ths works OF the York Safe and Lock Com.
pany. a. York. Pa. were totally destroyed last
night By q IRE. which II Ia believed was Of in.
esndiaiy origin. The loss will be at least $50. 900
and about 40 men will be thrown out OF employ
The evening world., 1894-05-03
STABBED IN THE NECK.
LawlOr May Die. and McEntee Held
ithout Bail.

NEWARK, n. j.. May 3.-During a
drunken quarrel last night at IS Kesser-
don street, between Hugh McEntee and
James Lawlor, who are hrothers-in-law.
Lawlor was stabbed in the neck. The
wound Is a very serious one. and may
prove fatal.
This morning McEntee was arraigned
before Judge Preisel n held without
bail to await the result OF Lawlor's in
Ii, rnaa
The evening world., 1894-05-03
HIS UNRULY SHOULDER.
krones Says He Dislocates II
I Every Week.

. Ernest A. Krones. thirty-four years
old, of s. Ludlow street, walked into Ell
bridge street police station, at 8 o'clock
this morning, and said his shoulder was
d~islocated.
He said his shoulder got out OF place
about once q week, and ne was tired Of
asking his wife TO stand on It.
An ambulance surgeon from Gouver-
neur hospital was called. 1t was found
That there really was a dislocation. AZ
ter,it had been treated the man wen;
home.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
Mrs. Moore Recovering.

E~LIZABErH, y j., May 3-Mrs. Susie Moore,
who tried to take her life by swallowing varn!sh
powder, has recovered sufficiently to he removed
to her home from the Memorial Hospital. She
is the wife Of a lightweight %pugilist. and has
been married only a few months.
The evening world., 1894-05-03

William Eatler, thirty-two years old, q, Avon
dale, y. J, walked overheard into the North
River at the foot o. Chambers street at l.gO
o'clock this morning He was rescued by Peter
Wolf and Thomas Graham. ami taken to Cham
bers Street Uuaui'al
The evening world., 1894-05-03

"hen Baby wer sick, we gave her C~astor!s
When she was a Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
THE GARY DYNASTY.

The Gary Dynasty is given as follows
By David Aiken in the Abbeviile Press
aud Banner.
Ben TilIman. Governor aad candi-
didate for the United States Senate.
John Gary Evans. candidate foE
Governor snd as | am informed) pros
pective scn-in law If Governor Ben
John Gary's cousin. Eugene Gary,
Associate. Justice on Supreme Bench
John Gary's cousin. Ernest Gary,
Circuit Judge.
John Gary's cousin, Frank Gary
candidate for the Legislature and also
for Speaker of the House.
Uncle (to the Garys) and. Governor
Tillman's private secretary. Dan Tomp-
kins, candidate for Secretary of State
o. w. Buchanan, who married
Governor Ttllman's niece, candidate
for Attorney General and present
incumbent of that Office.
John Gary's cousin, W. D. Evans.
candidate for railroad commissioners.
Aud, I had almost forgotten him,
little John Gary Watts, another kins-
man to the Garys, candidate for
Adjutsnt and Inspector General
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
THE WATCHMAN AND SoUTHRoN OCTOBER 81. 1894.
our favor than it will if decided against

us.
We think the States rights are clear
ly set forth aud acknowledged by the
Wilson Act and the decisions of the Su-
preme Court and there is broad dis
tinction between se,sure of liquors in
bond and under our police laws, when
the tax is rendered and seizure under
= writ to collect debt. 10 the one
case: the State moves ss sovereign.
whose rights are Acknowledged by Con-
gress and the U. S. Supreme Court.
The other is q writ between private
individuals I cannot believe that it is
the purpose and the desire Of the
National Government to encourage aud
assist distillere 10 disposiog Of their pro-
duct contrary to State Law
But if government dis.illery ware
houses are TO be turned into retail liquor
establishments exem t from State, con;
troll, such will be the inevitable result.
You will confer favor BY submittirg
this letter at once to the Attorney Gen.
eral that be may more clearly under
stand our position Respectfully,
b II T1EtAaN. Governor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31

Trains 80 and 81 connect with No. 8 at
Vances.
Trains "a and 33 conpec, with No. 9 al
Vances.
No. Al connects with No. s at Eutawville
No. connects at hamlet with the famous
"A,lanta Speciar' of the Sea Board Air Line
carrying Pullman Sleepers from Washington
and Portsmouth and runs solid from Hamlet
to Charleston. This train leaves New York
800 p M, Philadelphia AL, Baltimore 7.3l,
Washington $50, Richmond 1928 a. m. 8
Portsmouth 9 80 p. ~ and Raleigh 5.l7 m.
No. runs solid from Charleston to Hamlet
and connects with S. A. L. "Atlanta Special
with sleepers from Hamlet to Washington and
Portsmouth, arriving Raleigh l.3O a. M.
Portsmouth 900 a. M. Richmond $40,
Washington l0.45, Baltimore, 1900 m, Phil
adelpbia 2 20 p. M, New York 4.53.
C. MlLLARD. Superintendent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-10-31
HARLiN CITY BRANCH.

No. SO goiue North leaves Vances 10 p.
m., Millican's rs, SHELLS SO, Parlers 6.42,
arrives Harlin City 90 p. m.
No. 80 going South leaves Harlin City 30
a m, Parlers 9 48, Smells 9 81, Millican's
10 04, arrive Vances 10 Is q. 10.
No. 81 going North leaves Yances IL S. p.
M, MiIlican's O5, Smells Is, Parlers %,
arrive Harliu City so p. m.
No. "a going South leaves Harlin City 90
.. M, Parlers 20, Smells 33, Millicau's
Al. arrive Vauces IS p. 10.