davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
IVES AND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
Startling CHARGES TO BE Made at Seattle
In October.

Startling Charges TO BE Made at Seattle
In October.
In New York recently William Nelson
Cromwell, of the general counsel for the
receivers of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, declared that the recent decision
Of Judge Hanford and Judge Gilbert
was in reality victory for Cakes,
Rouse and Payne. He said that the vi
tai point of the contention was the au-
thority of Judge Jenkins to appoint
the receivers, and that the court here
had held in favor Of such authority.
Mr.. Ives, president OF the road. on
learning of the remark of Mr.. Crom-
well, said that the decision was Inn
portant because 1t settled the question
that the court at Milwaukee, sitting
in district in which no part OF the
railroad was located, ought not to be
regarded as the court of primary jur-
isdiction over the entire railroad. and
that the court sitting at Seattle may
properly be recognized as the court Of
primary Jurisdiction; also that while
the Milwaukee court had no power to
displace the mortgages of the road and
to give a priority to receivers certih-
Gates the jurisdictional defect can be
remedied. The decision is also import
ant in that 1t breaks up the judicial
comfy rule, which, Mr.. Ives says.
for IS months has stood as a barrier
in the way of his efforts to dissolve
a combination which, for recklessness.
effrontery and improper methods has
no parallel in the history of American
railroads"
The question at issue. says Mr.. ives.
is whether the same parties who have
r. IT,. A.
1t for their own benefit under the pro-
lection of the United States court? In
addition to proving "the Willard
steals" the Ives side expects to show
at Seattle In October that the receivers
have paid out for the benefit of their
friends in the Wisconsin Central and
Chicago & Northern Pacific $1.122, o91.-
06; that they spent large amount of
trust funds in the recent Montana cap
ital fight; that they have paid Crom-
well $4,000 retainer and a salary Of
$4,000 a year. He says the receivers
themselves have been drawing each
| SIS, a year, and are expanding for
lawyers fees, outside Of those in the
regular employ Of the trust estate,
about $250.000 annually.
| The solicitors for the Farmers Loan
| & Trust Company have also issued q
statement declaring that there was
absolutely no decision affecting the va
lidity Of the receivers certificates. Mr..
Ives declares that the first person to
| question the validity Of the certih-
Gates was ex-senator Spooner. who de-
clared that the removal OF the receivers
would carry with 1t the conclusion that
the certificates issued by them were in.
| valid.
Affairs Of the Northern Pacific have
gone so far, says the New York Trib
une, that a report has been started
from a source undoubtedly authentic
that the charge would be made in Sc
attic in October that $4,000 had beer
contributed to the campaign fund OF 1
United States senator.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
The Victory for Formers.

Yakima Herald: The farmers have
gained a victory in court through the de-
cision of Judge Sullivan of Colfax, who
not only refused to appoint receiver for
a farm, pending foreclosure action, but
held that there was absolutely no law for
such proceedings, and made a general or
der countermanding all previous orders
for the appointment of farm receivers.
This IL the second case In history where
a most just judge has decided that Shy
lock should have no more than the pound
of flesh stipulated in the bond.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
Hnmo Manufactures.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer: Advocacy of
the support of home manufactures is not
based upon sentiment. 1t is a business
proposition, In which every citizen Is In
terested, The need of more manufact-
cries is generally recognized, but they
will not be established without some as
surance of local patronage. The advant-
age of having industries in our midst
which shall give employment to labor is
not confined to those who would be direct
ly engaged. The employment of mechan-
les is an advantage to them, but they sup
port in turn clerks, storekeepers, house
owners, street car lines and every Incl
dent of urban life.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
FLAX CULTURE IN WASHINGTON
President Bryan of the Agricultural
College Imparts Information.

President Bryan of the Agricultural
College Imparts Information.
I The following letter Of inquiry re-
garding the fax industry In this SEQ
ton was referred by The Spokesman.
Review to President q. w. Bryan OF
the washington Agricultural College
and School of Science:
Helena, Mont, Sept. s.-To the Ed
itor: Will you Kindly inform me
through the columns Of your valuable
paper to what extent the cultivation or
growing Of fiax Is carried on in the
state Of Washington. Do the farmers
interested in the growing of fax save
their seed only. or do they save the
fiber as well? What methods do the
farmers employ in curing the fiber?
What Is the yield Of seed per acre and
what is the yield of fiber per acre?
would also like the prices the seed
fetches per bushel. Also what the fiber
sells for per 100 pounds.
1t is a very important industry for
your state. I would like to correspond
with some party that is interested In
the business. as I have had over 20
years experience in the growing and
curing of fax.
- 3. u. WuLGREW.
PhESlDENT bHfAN'S REPLY.
Fuiihan' wash sept. s.-ln reply
yours OF september 4, re-
Ierring 10 my letter 10 Mr.. Muigrew OF
helena regarding max culture In Wash
ington. ! Wouio say tnat the eastern
part Oh whitman county and parts OF
aoano' lying aiongsioe OF II, nave foI
! many years raised Tor seed quantities
OF max. l nave no way OF getting al
exact statistics IN the matter.
Inc max raised In THIS section IL
raised soieiy LOT SEED. IL IL snort anc
mas poor nper. Tne amount raised II
otner parts OF the state IL not as We
large.
experiments are IN progress on Puse
SOUND notably In Whatcom county, t
oetermlhe It's aoaptipiiity Tor raising
nper max ana a most excellent Qualit!
OF nper mas been produced; some goini
SO far as to say that 1t would com
pare very favorabiy with the Irish pro
quot.
It Is the purpose OF the experiment
stations TO make further experiment
| ~
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
raE Is 81 Of lHa FLOWER.

IN the beginning, God, the Great Work
II man
Fashioned q seed
cunningly wrought it from waste stun
left over
In building the stars.
Then, jim the dust and CRIME OF HIS
sworkshop,
He rested and pondered:
Then, with smile, flung the animate
atom
Far into space.
AS the seed fell through the blue of the
heavens
Down to the world,
Wind. the great gardener, seized 1t in tri-
urnph,
4 And bore it away.
Then, at a sign of the master who made 1t,
He planted the seed
Thus into life sprung the first of the
flowers
On earth
John Northern billiard in the Philistine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27

~. - ~ Z III I.II
Burning Of the couxth6nsl
Immortal speech y ID Oh
The sensational arrest 81 d & 7
Lewiston, Ill. for burning thG III
court house there. calls 10 mind fhe
that Abraham Lincoln made his ini |Eof 1
tai speech on the constitution OF the
United States from the steps OF that
court house.
It was during the Douelass-I 5iscoin
campaign for the United Gtat&9 sena~
torship. Douglass had spoken short
time previous to Lincoln's appearances
there. Douglass was greeted by an au-
dience Of fully 1900 persons. They
came In wagons from 30 miles around
and gave him one Of the most enthusi-
astic receptions he had during the won
derful campaign. What Douglass said
that day is not recorded.
When Lincoln came there he was met
by beggarly audience of less than 800
persons, but this apparently appalling
discrimination against him and in favor
of his rival did not curb the eloquence
Of the gaunt young lawyer. He spoke
with the inspired power OF a genius
and what he said ON that occasion lit
hans he had mo ,dea a. The time That
his utterances were 10 become bistoric
and a model for all f,,t,,ra addraaaaa ~,
the 90 me subject hut the ave ~ prov.
idanca Was mnon him that n.ght ara
nraservad b,s wiaaon, thara aTnrassad
for the Guidance Of The nation
II cama about tins. Tn the aua,anca
was a vonne man who had heen studv.
,np stenogranhv for amuaament Ha
determined 70 nract,ce unon TJncoln.s
sneech. NOT that he thourht that A.
wonld he worth nreservinr hrt FOR h,s
own Involvement in stenoeranhv
| when he had trascr,bed his notes ha
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
Prepared for Anything.

First Desperado-Bill, is the front gate
propped open, and have you got some red
pepper all ready to throw at the dog?
Second Desperado-Yes, go ahead
First Desperate lat front door few mo-
ments later, protected by a coat of mail,
baseball catcher's mask and drum ma
jor's bearskin cap)-I am taking orders,
sir, for the Authorized Edition of the
Horr-Harvey Debate on the Silver Ques-
tion.-Chicago Daily Tribune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27

do you suppose" said Harlem book
maker to a bystander, oracularly, that
we could be convicted of gambling?"
"I don't see why you couldn't" was the
response, "for you have all the tools and
go through all the motions of the game"
well, now look here. A gamble is sup
posed to be game of chance, isn't it?"
YES"
well, then, we're not gambling, for the
bettor has no chance."-Chicago Times
Herald,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
Where lie Got OFF.

Coming down from Harlem
On an 81" road train,
Sat a pretty maiden
Dressed in summer plain.
In the seat beside her
Sat q masher gay.
Now and then he blandly
Cast a glance her way.
Unconcerned the maiden
Glanced about the car.
Till the masher asked her:
"Are you going far?
What look she gave him!
She was greatly vexed;
Loudly called the brakeman:
"Forty-second next"
Then with eyes a-f1ashing-
Such a neat rebuff
She replied, indignant:
you've gone far enough"
New York World.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
Met Her Match.

'Clara, you know that young man
said 1 was going to twist around my fin
ger?"
Eyes, Maud Did you do it?"
81 tried"
well, did you succeed?"
81 started out all right but finally found
myself folded up in his arms" Elk
change.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27

placed them beyound the pale Of the
charge Of lawlessness." He warned
them against being dismayed By the
cry Of demogogues that would be hurled
against every faithful law or adviser.
He said: This has been the pet theme
and main stock epithet OF every des-
pot frustrated In his design to deprive
the humble Of life and liberty"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
ALWAYS USE THE BEST OF SEEDS
The Large Seed terminates More Quick
ly Than the Small.

ly Than the Small.
Professor Galloway says of the in
fiuence of size and weight of seed on the
growth of the plant: The large seed
terminates more quickly, with more
certainty and produces marketable
plants sooner than the small, while the
more uniform growth gives a larger
crop to be brought in together, thus
practically clearing the land at once.
With large and small seed sown to-
gether, maturing at different times.
either the use Of a portion of the land
must be lost while waiting for portion
Of the crop to become matured or that
part of the crop must be sacrificed. By
using a large, selected seed So to 80 per
cent of the crop can be brought in to-
gether. When it is desirable that crops
should mature in order, 1t is better to
have a succession of sowings using Sc
lected seeds for each. 1t is a waste of
time and material to use other than the
best of seeds.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
Oregon's Game Laws.

Portland Telegram: II oregon's game
laws were amended to punish the sports
man who fails to kill more than 20 birds
In a days shooting there might be fewer
hunters afield, less powder wasted and
really better protection Afforded the
feathered beauties.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
Rieht Kind oh Lauudrxman.

"Have you got good laundrymanr.
First rate. He brought me seven COL
49, ar las. mee ss,n s,S H.. es.ons 20 me.
size"-Pathnnder.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27

There il an excessive demand over pres
emit production In iron and steel
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
IN MAILS.
FranciscOs

fIhuCtsW'
bns. L
master CO..
lifted supe.rlI
ign mail ri
rtnnent thai |
y the GasE|
| were fun
e then opa, |
d the secoR
rs the Guar
borough thr
hon being y
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27

st. Louis reports improvement in gen.
eral merchandise.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
OR MuRDHl

the Tnnl y
BE-.
tnan M. hue
Vas arraigns
the court v
an indictnle
[lrder Of BeI
I 2, 1884 /
! guilty III
m asked y.
| as the date 2
|lously objeen
Judge Finles
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
.MBER VAN
Causing . VI

|, 2s.-whils Y
Is a an hour Y,
|scovered p X
|er yard q Y
Is. Ten Mill "
Ened. The n
[e, SS,5Oo \
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
! NsFl
VARY

T
hts. k
been re-
tiers herr +
ar Palma /
Clara be-
|Berrnudes |
bf govern |
estra. The 4
|sisting Of 4
were hrsi
|and in the
vanguard
|taln Rlss'
q cavalry.
Id engaged
|ced to 10
number On
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
| oRAMA1IiS
With Euthusls

UnH"
With Euthusl''
L first pre.ssaas.
I,y's new AS''
liver Lining, g.
red at the ~ B.s
Intensely pls !.
free coinass h
by dialos 1s +
lily received 7
,As suRPNE
e IND b, \
Fees.
.ss from nsH
uc ahea.,a s%
e Tsma'A'|
:. A. d
ed and " "
-,,e no
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-09-27
CHILDREN OF CHANG AND ENG

e. N. BRYAN, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
THE SUPREMACY OF
THE SUPREMACY OF
Mr., Joe Persons Remedy
AS A
Tonic, Alternative, Purifier Of the
Blood end Nervine

Is uuquestioned and unquestionable
by the thousands who have felt or wit
messed its marvellous lin many cases al.
most miracnlous) healing powers.
Muscular and infammatoly rheuma-
tism, eczema, eruptions and skin dis
eases, cancer in its cary stages. and all
diseases which arise from impurity OF
the blood or that are durable by building
up and giving tone to the system, yield
to the po' ent influences Of this great and
long tried remedy.
Indigestion, that prevailing curse Of
our modern life Of h rry and worry, ii
never fails to cure.
Chills it breaks by building up and
terrifying the system
Numberless victims of that horrible
and hitherto hopeless malaay, inherited
or contracted scrofula, it has snatched
from the brink of the grave and brought
to long lives of usefulness
Pamphlet giving full information with
TESTIMONIALS Of the best people in the land
as to its wonderful cures FOR twenty five
years, free to all.
Physicians give it the highest endorse
meat.
Formula of its exac! properties on each
bottle.
MRS JOE PERSON,
Kittrell, n @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
todex 10 New Advertisements.

s. g. d. Berwanger Onward.
w. H. &R. s. Tucker g. Co. Novel
Dress Fabrics.
julius Lewis Hardware Co.-Heating
Stoves.
A. B. Stronach Everything New.
Gross 81 Linehau Clothing.
VIM. Simpson Well Oombed and
Brushed.
Raford B. Whitley Administrators
Notice
W. H. King-A Friendly Chat.
@. a. Sherwood Il Go. Sherwood s
Cash Store.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
Heller Bros. Razor Toe Shoes.
j. Hal Bobbitt-Royster's Chocolate
and Bonbons
MacRae's New Pharmacy.
I. G. Harris -Advertising Cuts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06

AGENTS WANTED-In every county to
M sell "Our Juveniles" four valuable and
titled, 'Our Little Ones is pages, 7x9,
illustrated soc; "Royal Pastimes,'' 400
pages, Sl00, Young Folks Reciter," cloth
T Liberty or or fhe wonderful u story Of Amer
ica," so pages, 1925 Canvassing outfit Of
the four books complete soc, currency or
postoffice order. Delivery free. Good com
missions. Address, J. L. RUE, p. o. box 4,
LittletOn, n. C..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06

On to morrow, Monday, our trade can
see opening styles in ladies coats, capes,
fur garments, fur collarettes and feather
boaS e.'s~S 2Ss
Some original designs that will not be
found later.
w. II. q r. S. TUCKER & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
Business items.
e. fa Snfe Investmentl

No one with a sensible idea doubts for
a moment that our Raleigh banks are
perfectly safe for their combined re
sources are
81, $40, 79i 46
Why then will any one who Is not
berefted fail to see that the Raleigh
Branch of the Southern resources is only
$500, 572.43,
Nearly three times as much as all four
of our banks which makes an Investment
in the Raleigh Branch of the Southern
absolutely safe, sure and secure. Totsl
profits of the association to June3O, 1896,
81. 800, 1913 80. Turned over from the
expense fund that was not nee1ed to the
credit of members 1868, 900 90.
A POINTER.
Over $50 members of the Raleigh
Branch have $3.50, 1000 90 worth OF the
Southern stock.
REMEMBER
Only 10 cents day carries five shares
which at maturity ESTIMATED years. Is
worth $500 90.
@. @. MCDONALD,
State Agent,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
Dress Trimmings,

Many choice creations and odd de.
signs in black silk bands, iridescent and
spangled passementaires, silk and tinsel
and jaweled gimps. Jetted net insert
ings, jet waist pieces and beaded yokes.
Rhinestone, cameo and miniature eff
fects in dress buttons.
w. Fl. Il R. s. TUCKER Il Co
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
Job i'm Towels.

The big job in Huck Towels, about
400, at only Gle. each, is piled up in
front of linen section, and should be
seen by everyone of our customers.
w. FL. & r. s. TUCKER & Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
Kid Gloves.

Our fell importations of Trefousee kid
gloves have been secured and placed on
sale.
Also of the second grades in most
complete assortment of colorings with
all the popular furnishings.
Ladies walking and driving gloves,
with and without gauntlets. Excellent
values in gloves at $i.00 per pair.
WI q X S. TUCKER q Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ". G. Rufin, of Hillsboro, IS IN
the city.
Mr.. Dali NJ. Hardy, of Goldsboro, is
in the city.
Revenue Deputy Wiley Jones returned
yesterday to the city.
Mr.. DR. Neey, of Pine Bluff, was in
town shopping yesterday.
State Gsologist Holmes came in yestes-
day on the afternoon train.
Mr.. VIM. H. Williamson left yester-
day for Graham to spend Sunday.
General Freight Agent Charles Z
Capps, Of the 5. A, l. is IN the city
Rev. n. B. Cobb left yesterday for
Pittsboro, where he will preach to day
Mr.. W. ]. Hartman, of Portsmouth,
Air-Brake Inspector of the S. A. l. Is in
the city.
Mr.. Benehan Cameron returned yes
terday afternoon to his country place,
Stagyille.
Judge E. W. Timberlake, Of Louisburg,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way home
Miss Mamie Robbins, who has been
quite i'll for sometime, YES reported bet
ter yesterday
Secret Try of State Cooke left yester-
day for L1uisburg to spend Sunday at
his home there.
Mr.. r. o. Burton left yesterday for
Montgomery county court, which con-
venes to morrow.
Students J. IL. Meekins and Gray r.
King, of Wake Forest College, were in
the city yesterday.
DR.. Kirby, Superintendent of the
Asylum for the Insane, returned yester-
day from GCldsboro.
Mrs. Attic Gales arrived yesterday
from Greensboro and is the guest OF
Miss Meggie Cowper.
Mr.. Josephus Daniels left yesterday
for Wilson, on visit over Sunday, to
his mother, Mrs. Marry G. Daniels.
Judge James E. Shepherd left the city
yesterday to spend Sunday IL Chapel
Hill It is expected that Mrs. Shepherd
Will return TO Raielgn I'D rev Gays.
Elder J J. Harper, of Smithfeld,
favored the NEWS AND OBSERVER with
call yesterday. He had been visiting at
Eagle Rock, where his daugher is teach
ing.
Rev. Mr.. Walker, of the Episcopal
church here, went to PittsboIo ysster-
day to preach there to-day to the col
ored people. He breaches to them there
once month
Mr. r. B. Whitley, former member
of the Legislature from Johnston county
who was in the city yesterday, says that
the cotton crop is forty per cent short in
his county, and that present prices will
give the farmer about the same money
for the crop that they received last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06

Gross & Liaehan make a special an
nouncement Of fall clothing in to days
paper An attractive array o. facts are
presented a choice line CT ge9tlemen's
fine shoes has recently been added to
their stock, to which attention is iayited
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
RIGGAN'<

The rush for choco was far beyond
our imagi aUion; we thought we had
enough for two days. sales, buc all we had
on haGd (which as a large ars unit went
by ; 1'clock, p IN, AMI to not disapp oint
anyone we put in marshm How drops d
orange and lemon paste to sh to every
one that we n ear all we aver Use, and
You will always find us true. This ia on'y
q sample OF VIII It W. SILL all tn time at
zoe pound, (alwa fir sh) including
baud made Bon Bons, TarameIs, Or Ntnt5,
Burnt and Sug Almonds, &c, all at 2 c
a pound
w have the largest and mo 3t complete
stock of toys games, dots wagons veloce
redes. Japanese a d Germ n Brlc-a Brack
and All kinds # novelties ever in North
Carolina and 2 do 81 we advertise and
W say the are the b It values and chesp
eft ys,u ever saw. Ca |. and look thr ugh
c ref lily We taka pleasu g in showing
RlGGAN'S TOY : TORE,
1872 Fayetteville Street
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
Rread. Sc -OO npeclal f.reminm!

Twenty-Five dollars win he paid for
the best fourth dozen loaves of bre d
exhibited at the STATE Fair, regardless
of the brand of four used. Brand must
be 10 place by 10 a ~ Wedne sday Ex-
pert committee viii judge For particu
lars, call on or address
JOHN NICHOLS. S. cretarv.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-06
Change of Schedule on the Southern
Railway.

Taking effect Monday, October 18th,
the Southern Railway Company will in
augurate two new trains. No. IA leav-
ing Greensboro at s 90 a. m, arrives at
Raleigh 1l:05 a. m, leaves lilo a. m,
arrives at Selma 1926 p n, making
Atlantic Coast Line connection for Will
son, Rocky Mount, Tarbor and Fayette-
vile and the South; asd arrives at Colds
boro 30 p m, making Coast Line con-
nection for Wilmington and Atlantic and
North Carolina for Newbern and More
head City.
No. 10 will leave GoIdsboro at 700 a.
m, arrive Raleigh at $50 a. m, arrive
at Durham in time to make connection
for Oxford, Keysville and Richmond,
and arrive at Greensboro 1855 a. M, In
time to make the Fast Mail for the North,
arriving at New York the next morning.
No. SO, the mail train at present ar
irving at Raleigh at 1:l0p. M, will leave
Greensboro at 1915 noon on arrival of
Fast Mail No. SO from Atlanta and the
South, reaching Raleigh about $40 p.
m. and Goldsboro atont p N.
No. So, the mail from Goldsboro az
irving at Raleigh at 4:o8 p. Ia, will ar
rive about as at present.
No. IL, the morning train leaving
Greensboro about | 100 N will arrive
about as now, 7:30 a. m.
No. il, now leaving Raleigh at 6:25 a
m, will leave at LEO a. m, making the
Southern Vestibule connectio at Green's
boro, ard the Western North Caroline
connection
Sleepers between Raleigh ank Greens
boro on trains II and ~
Instead of receiving our Northern
mails at 1:10 p m they will reach
Raleigh at 11:05 a. m.
The evening freight and accommOda-
tion from Goldsboro will arrive at 8
o'clock p. IN.