davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
EXCEPT TWO BUILDINGS
The Town of waIcott Mills, Minn., is De-
 stroyed by Fire.

WINoNA, Minn. Nov. 4-The whole town of Walcott Mills, Rice county, with the exception of two dwellings, was wiped out by confiagration be- ginning at 1o;30 o'clock yesterday morning, The fire departments of both Faribault and Northfeld were called out, but owing to high wind neither was able to check the flames to any extent. The chief loss was the mills of the Sheffield brothers. one of whom is mayor of Faribault. The mills alone were valued at $50, 900, with an insurance of but Ssl, o00
 Fourteen buildings were consumed, includ ng the mills, an elevator, an engine house, bran feed house, five dwelling houses, large boarding house, a packing house, cooper house, office building and several barns. Five cars of flour standing on spur of the Milwaukee track were also burned, to- gether with TOO cords of wood stand- ing in the immediate vicinity.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Bad Freight Wreck on the PIttsburg 6
 Western Railroad.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 4.-Two freight trains on the Pittsburgh & Western railroad collided head-or near Evans City at an early hour yes terday. Engineer Simpson and Brake man Flood, of Millvale, were badly injured. Both engines and about twenty cars were wrecked. The wreck is supposed to have been caused by the failure of an operator to deliver an or der. The Chicago express was delayed about five hours. Prayers were offered to-day for rain.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Another Extensive Hour Mn Totally De-
 stFoyed bE Fire.

HUMBOLDT Neb., Nov. t The Hum boldt four mill, the argcst of it's kind in southeast Nebraska, was totally de- stroyed by fire at an early hour yes terday morning. It was owned by 0. A. Cooper, mayor of Humboldt, who places his loss at s6o GOO, with insur- ance not to exceed Sa5. 900
 The origin of the fire is unknown. The night watchman claims he went through the building shortly after midnight, and an hour thereafter it was all abaze. A Burlington freight car and team Of valuable draft horses was also burned.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Murdered His Negro Servant.

]. $. Ray, manager of Mrs. NJ. Davis plantation, near Pine Bluff. while in drunken frenzy killed George Loekett. his colored servant, and fled. While on his way home in d wagon driven by Loclsett, who had also been drinking, the two men got into quarrel, their angry words being heard by passers. by, and Ray took out u knife and slashed it across LoeNett's throat.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Died While Hunting.

". c. Hall, prominent planter of Pine Bluff, who. with his wife and sev- eral friends, went on Il hunting trip, was found dead in the woods, after a two days search, sitting on tree stump, with his doubIe-barrelad sh t- gun in his lap. The cause of his de. mise was heart failure.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
HOLMES CONVICTED
Of the Killing of Benjamin F. PttezeI fr
 Philsdei phia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Henry II Holmes was convicted of murder in the first degree at 8:15 o'clock last night for the killing of Benjamin F. Pitezel He coughed slightly when he heard the verdict dear
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Ticket Agent Rohhed.

DALLAS, TEXAS, November 5-E. P. Turner, city ticket agent of the Texas & Pacific was held up in his office down town last night at 10 o'clock and com pelled to turn over the contents of the cash drawer. The robber then made good his escape The amount of money he received was small
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
A Little Rock Hardware arp.. .s

The Dickinson Hardware eo. IataHe Rock, has assigned. Attorney obH NJ. Rose was appointed receiver. The liabilities amount to S15O, ,0aJ; assets, S250, 0o0 ". ". Dickinson, the active manager, said he was being pushed by certian parties, and he considered this the best course to adopt for the bene- it of his creditors.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

The Mccarthy Light guards and the Fletcher rifles are disappointed because they were not permitted ta go after Corbett and Fitzslmmous 1t would have been great expedition for the boys. -LLttle k.-l1 H-.-- ---..
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Tbapkseivlne Day Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, D. c, November 5.-- President Cleveland yesterday issued his Thanksgiving Day proclamation, designating Thursday. Novem6 Der aa as the day for national thanksgivina
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

Fox LAKE (Wis.) republicans are re- joicing over the recovery of a cannon which was unearthed, on the 30th, by Joseph Good while digging a trench. It was stolen and buried by local dem ocrats in 1860, to prevent republicans celebrating the election of Abraham Lincoln.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
Pardoned by the Governor.

The governor has pardoued James Paisal, who was convicted May 5, 1894, in Washington county of forgery and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

The Jewish population of New York city is now estimated at 3oo,000, or fully twice as great as IS years ago. There is no end to Jewish immigration.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

In Sumatra there grows flower of scent so vile as to be comparable to nothing but rotten carrion.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

A SPECIAL dispatch to Chicago morning paper from Pachuca, Mex, on the Sd, told of the burning of ten persons as heretics at Texaeapa, small town inhabited by Indians and Mestizos (half hreeds), by order of the auxiliary town judge, who claims he was acting according to the will of God, manifested to him In an extraor- dinare vision, accompanied by indica- tions of divine wrath against heretics and people living immoral lives.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

The coldest place in North America is at the mouth of the Mckenzie river, where the temperature is often as low as 70 degrees below zero.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

The orchids are true parasites, grow ing on otler plants and drawing their sustenanoe from them and from the air.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

COMMODORE SIesBEE, chief of the photographic office, navy department, has instructed his officers stationed on the great lakes to take advantage or the low water to make observations of obstructions to navigation, so they can be shown on hydrograpic office charts.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
 VERDICT A SURPRISE.

The verdict was surprise to many persons who did not believe the crime had been fastened upon Holmes be- yond reasonable doubt, When these heard the Dews, they said: Well, it was on general principles, and it is just as good. That is not the mean ing of law but in this case everybody agrees that it is just as good" There is no word of pity or sympathy for the condemned man. He is regarded as menace to society. Up in Gilman ton, II. IL, there are two old people, his father and mother, and he has also two brothers and two sisters. No one of his kin was heard from during the trial
 When the jury went out, an in- definite recess was taken. Judge Arnold said he would remain in the building anti midnight, f necessary, and if He verdict had been reached by that time he would reach the court at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Nobody believed there would be any occasion for this. There were many wagers that the verdict would be in tonight, and more as to it's nature.
 At $40 there was a hustle of moving people in the packed courtroom, and 1t became known that the jury was coming in. A moment later Judge Arnold took his seat. District Att torney Graham and his assistants entered ant filed solemnlv in and took their seats in the box Then, aTnfd an apDraeaira e;Ianoa u,f,,,o. was brought in and placed in the dock. For a moment there was no sound. The silence was literally painful and every heart in that crowded room throbbed faster. The man who was about to hear his doom pronounced stood erect in the dock, the same death- like pallor, which could grow no deep CT, on his face. He stared at the jury blanllly, his hands clasped behind his back. Once or twice he moistened his lips with his tongue. There was no other sign of agitation. Then from the deep-voieed court clerk came the words:
 "Jurors, look upon the prisoner; prisoner look upon the jurors. How say you, gentlemen of the jury, do you find the prisoner at the bar, Henry w. Mudgett, alias Il. II. Holmes, guilty of the murder of Benjamin F. Pitezel, or not guilty?'
 The verdict came promptly from the foreman;
 Guilty of murder in the first de- gree"
 "Hem, uttered Holmes, clearing his throat, but his shrunken form never trembled. his lips betrayed no quiver, his marvellous nerve had not forsaken him. There was only tightening of the hands folded behind him. Then he slowly sat down.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

AT the close of the case for the pros ecution in the Pitezel murder trial in Philadelphi on the lst, the defendant, II. Il. Holmes, without offering any testimony, submitted his cause claim ing that the prosecution had failed to make case, aH throwing himself upon the mercy of tae jury.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

DISPATCH from Madrid, on the 1st, said: The Guadalquiver has over flowed Its banks. submerging vast tracts of land. The railway tracks are under water and railway trains are unable to run. Several boats have been capsized by rushing water and some of their occupants drowned
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

AFTER deliberating twenty minutes the jury in the Blanche Lamont mur- der case in San Francisco, returned verdict, on the 1st, against Theodore Durrant of murder in the first degree without any naaoplmepdati tion Gor mercy.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

THE whole town of Walcott Mills Rice county, Minn., with the exception of two dwellings. was wiped out by ,onfagration on the Sd. The chief loss was the mills of the Sheffield Bros, valued at $50 GOO, with an in- Surance of but Ss1, 000
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

MGR. SAToLLI, papal ablegate to the United States, has been created car dinal by the pope.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

ON assurance of good behavior and immediate departure from the state of Arkansas the peace warrant cases against both Corbett and Fitzsimmons and Julian and Brady were dismissed on the 2d. The injunction issued against them still holds good and will be invoked should there be any at tempt to pull off light.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
POLLING THE JURY.

At the request of counsel the jury was polied-that is. each of the twelve men separately listened to the clerks query and responded with the finding. As each name was called Holmes wrote it on the margin of a newspaper in his hand, and the fingers holding the pencil never shook The verdict was formally recorded by the court, the motion for a new trial was made, and after the judge had spoken a word of regret to counsel for the defense, because of last Mondays occurrence, when they with drew from the ease, and appreciation for their arduous but fruitless labors, Holmes was taken to his cell and in few moments later to the prison, the jury was thanked for their attention and labors and sent home, the court adjourned, and the most extraordinary ease in the annals of American courts was ended.
 The proceedings of the last day were uneventful except for the last tragic scene.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

IT Is officially announced that the national revenue of Italy for 1895 amounts to 9l0o0 090 lire above that for 1894. The general situation, t is said, is improved, and the government will impose DO fresh taXation.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

BURRELL BOND, negro planter and ex-slave, farming in GritteHaen eoan- ty, Ark, has consigned 200 pounds of tea to wholesale grocery house iB Memphis, Tenn. The tea was grown on his farm, and is the first ever pro- 1uced in Arkansas.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

IT was rumored in London, on the 81st, that the prince of Wales contem- plates building yacht to challenge for the Ameriea's cup next year, the new boat to be designed by Watson and constructed by the flendersons.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

Our of the SIo, 900, GOO which Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt will receive from her father as bridal present, she will give s2, 900, 900 to the former Mrs. Hammersley, now Lady Beresford and step-mother to the duke of Marlbor- ough, her fance, to reimburse her for expenditures in restoring Blenheim castle and settling the liabilities of the estate.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

CELso CESAR MORENO who was con- victed in Washington city, on the 30th, of criminally libelling Baron Fava. the Italian ambassador, was sent to jail pending a motion for a new trial, be- ing unable to procure bail.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

MRs DR. MABEL SPENCER, daughter of Mrs Mary Cunningham, of Sedalia, Mo-, has been appointed county physi elan of Riley county, Kas. She is said to be the first woman ever appointed to a like position in the Unitel States.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

ON the 3Oth Mayor Oakley of Fort Wayne, Ind, issued call to the citi- zens requesting them to assemble in the circuit court. on the 7th, to express sympathy with the cause of Cuban lib- ertV,
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

THE unusual activity displayed by the navy department is regarded as very significant by those who are in- clined to expect serious consequences as result of the firm stand tHe ad- ministration has taken on the Nene- znelan question.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

Ar 5:1O o'clock. on the morning ot the 3ist, severe shocks of earthquake were experienced Ut St Louis.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

THE porte has sent circular note to the Turkish representatives abroad In regard to the recent disturbances in the provinces in which it is declared that the Armepians were the aggres- sors
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

SENATOR SHERMAN says that pub iished extracts from his forthcoming book misrepresent his statements in respect to the national conventions of 1880 and 1888,
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

TIE national debt statement, issued on the 1st, showed net increase in the public debt. less cash in the treas ury, during October of S5,321, 472. To- tal cash in the treasury, Ssl2, 137, 810
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

TIE detail of officers for the cruiser Boston has been completed, and she will be put in commission at Mare Is- land (Cal) navy yard, Capt Frank Wilds commanding.
The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08
CAUSE BY CARELeSsNEss.

the verdict dear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
They Believed In Harmony.

what we need" sold the first digniflcd
citizen rs he stopped to discuss tho po!it-
ical situation, lis Il business campaign FREQ
from all personalities
Precisely" replied the second digni-
fed citizen. This personal abuse of can
didatcs Is nll wrong. In fact, it is abso.
lutcly degrading. Now, in our ward, there
should be no question OF the election of
McFinncgan"-
What That little nincompoop!" cried
the first dignitied citizen Indignantly.
"NincompoopW exclaimed the other
"Why, sir, there is an honest man. That
thicving scoundrcl, O'Dowd, who is run
ming against him, does not deserve TO DO
mentioned in the same breath"
"O'Dowd mover stole the silver spoons ut
banquet and pawncd them for liquor, ="
retorted the first hotly.
"Of course he didn't but he knocked
his wife down stairs with u baseball bat
and stole $50, o0O from an orphan"--
'Who snys soy
"McFinncgan."
"McFinncgan is Il thief and liarl'
"O'Dowd is u thug and disrcputablc
scoundrcl."
"That's lic!"
Biz Bangi
And the digni6cd, business campaign,
free from all personalities, was suspicious.
ly opened. Chicago Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
SHIPPING NEWS,
Ports OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
April 80. 1895.
ARRIVALS.

Schrs Clarence II Nenner, Baker: Clara A
Donne'l. BrendIEo. Boston. and Eva I, Fer
IL. Stevens, vii on's Point, to VIM lamb 4
Co. for coal.
Schr Rebecea. jenkins, Now York. lclit
5 hr Samuel Dilloway, Smith, Salem or
Boston, with barrels.
schr John Proctor, Chaze. New York.
light.
schr ) Dal'es Marvel. Esheridge, washing.
ton TO North Carolina, light.
Schr James HarRraves, Connolly, North
Carolina, W tn lumber,
Fchr VIM II Rutsn. Washington, ID G.
with barrels )"
) hr JuIil Grafton. With blueGeh,
Schr Gardiner Is leynolis
Tug Tr.t ton Chase. New York with borpes
ihdep ndent an Enos Scale, to Vim Lamb
~ Co, for coal,
MEMORANDA.
hsrman bark Olga. kaufman. from Nav
iork' arrived at New ort News
Schr Ere Idle Fen,k II, Remington. from
Now ork TO = otland. James riyer err;vad
III HAMPTON Roads.
cape Henry; vs.. April 500 m. Heavy
ram. Dense fog. Southeast winds; ~ miies
Heavy sea.
CLEARED.
schr Susie NJ Plummcr, Creighton, Matan.
zas, with coal. ~"
S9hr Marguerite, Trip, Providence, with
ii,arses n L W Nos 4 and c. New Haven,
b'rse nrandyw.ne, Providence with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
New Work NTurnet,,

NEW lonE. April3O. firm and quiet;
winter wheat low grades, $1.3Oa2,75: DO
tair TO fancy, - SJa3.3O: do. patents
~ iOnj15; Minnesota clear, 81 75n3 90: do
patents, -. iua4 %; low extras, 81 aua2 20;
city mills. e3.55"5.i5. do patents. - OUai 10.
southern Hour, Gulct ana finn; common to
aalr extra, S225a3.lu: good TO choice, do.
90 2OaS.I 10. Wheat, weaker and fairly active;
no = rod. nominal; store and elevator. a. .
SIci ahoat % i"tsc; ungraded red, 5laGIc:
40 - req, t5!c' Corn, more active ANA
weaker; NO 2 55.c. elevator: 5Glc, anoat.
enSrsded mixed. 5-a5ic; steamer mixed. 81. n
k3sc; No 2, iS!alJ!c. Oats ,dull lower ana
weak; No =. Size: No .. white, 3tlc; mixed
Western. 34"ajc; white do, 37a4lc. Cut meats
%eAA aud better demand; pick led bellies 81 G,
shoulders uc' hams, 9.a9ie, lnidIles. du,l ana
weak snort clear, t.9j Lard. GU ct ami
Ne K; Western steam, 800: city. sc,
York. dul! and steady: mess. Sl3,50
El4.uu; extra prime, nominal Cofcc-.
$50. dui!; No. I, Ice. Sugar Raw, firm; fair
<einand far refining, ll-lGc cut loaf.
sisi io.iOc' crushed 4t"4 l3-ldc: powdered,
l-l6ai;c; granuiated iai 5-lGc, standard 4
9-lGc; cubes l-l6a4!c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
HnIiinlnrn IInrIInf.

bAiTiMoEr, April so Flour, firm and 40
sl'o; Western supernne, s2..5a2 Az: Western
extra. S2oua2.tO do Family, S3.Uja3. 30; win.
Tor wheat patents. S3.35a36o; spring dc, Is. 40
$50 GO straight. S3.35aJ. so. Wheat. tnirIv
active and lower. No = rod. GsaGs !c.:
S'eaher 20 roll o9ad5 l-Sc. Southern wheat
by sample, zoe bid; do on grade. t5ln6sl @.
Corn, quietand easy: No, = mixed 52a52 I-sc;
xie"ner mixed,5 ia u. c.Southern white corn.
~ a1jc; do yellow. 5Sa5ic. Oats, steady;
- white Western. 3'n3itc: NO 2 mixed
Western, 33iu3ic. Provisions. firm. mos
FORK, SLIGO, bulk shoulders, sic. short rib
sides. lic; clear sides 10. sugar cured shout
ners. Tic; hams small, llnlltc. Lard; re.
Eneu. so. Coffee. duh; No Z. Ice. sugar.
Hrm; graduated, Si.27.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
New YORK; Truck Harriet.
BY southern Aasociatel Pro,a.

New YORK. April 30.-No fresh re.
ceipts of spinach. Peas in lnrge SUP:
ply and lower. Tomatoes firm with
limited supply. Squash. better sup
ply. Asparagus mostly undesirable
and neglected. Strawberries irregu-
lar in quality Strawberries, fancy,
per quart. 40 to soc; others,
10 to 30. Asparagus, fancy, per
dozen, So to 81; others, Sl.50
to So. Beets, Florida, crate, $3.50 to So.
Cncumbers, crate, $3.50 to 81. Cab.
bages. barrel, Sc to 81. Lettuce bulbs,
soc to 81. Kale. Norfolk. 600 to 90c;
Baltimore, TO to Soc. Peas, basket.
Sl.25 to l.50: crate, 50 to Sl.25. had
dishes, barrel, 75c to Sl.75. Spinach,
Norfolk, roc to Sl.50; Baltimore, 75c to
Sl.25. String beans, wax, crate, 81.
to 81. %; do, green, crate. 81 to Sl.50.
Squash. white, crate, 81 to Sl.50; do,
yellow, crate. 81. 80 to Sl.75. Tomatoes,
carrier, 81 to $3.50; do, crate, 81 TO
81. 81. Celery. dozen atalks. 3lc To So.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT EMPRESS EACl.
WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. 20. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
':i5 g. m. daily, except sunday -(Portsmouth
High street, $50 n. ml Arrive Mt rhila
dclphia 5:52 T.. IN; New York at s:}s
r. III,
LEAVE NORFOLK
o'0o p m .aiiy. ior,tmonth; High street G:2O)
Arrive ~ Philadelphia 5lO e. m > New
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK
"VO a. II, daily Portsmouth, High street g:iO)
leaving New lork p m; Philadelphia
AEEiVT AT NORFOLK.
500 =. IN uaily. except sunday -Ororismouth,
iiigh street, sis T.. M. leaving New
York al u u I'hiladclI Lila, 10 a. M
Close connection mNdc with all raj and sound
lines To- aud from Bottom
Pullman sleeping Cars on night trains between
Jersey city, Philadelphia and Cape Charles PAN.
inan iuf't and laTlOr Cara ON day trains between
philadelphia and Cape Charles.
re- Through Tickets sold aud baggage checked
at Wakes Agency. under Atlantic Hotel, and on
thcsteaniers. X. Il. COOKE
tencI al Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
Among our Cotton ,Icn.

Rains in the Carolinns and Texas yes.
to-day. elsewhere IN the cotton belt
weather generally favorable.
United States ports received II, 204
bales cotton, against 5.TS9 bales last
year, and 1l,216 bales in 1892.
New York future market declined -
to ID points, closing barely steady.
August. go to $40; October, G.Sl.
Sales, 10, 800.
Liverpool future market declined /
to d4ths. closing barely steady.
New Orleans receipts for to-day are
estimated at 800 bales cotton, against
$40 bales last year.
Norfolk has received since Septem.
Der ]. 1894, 40, 934 bales OF cotton. e es
Bar silver in London 80 Lid, a de-
cline Of I'D.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01

DAILY B-brcakfnst D-ptuner s-s,,,,cr
No. II connect at Weldon with A {. Line Full
man S's'leia Portsmouth to TO Atlanta. Ga
ph Monhay'. Wednesdays aud Fridays con-
necla IL fanklin with steamers olive Tor Eden
i , sHi landing on the river. Connects ut
i,"'.,li win southern Rsilway Tor AShevile y.
Il f. P'in's on inc !" ~ -
extra fare Weldon to Atlanta Pullman SEEN,
Portsmouth 10 Monroe \. C. comets directly Mt
Atlanta. with W and q Il. H. Tor Chattennooga
Nashville, and ali points West Connects with A
and w. 7. Il. l. Tor Mobile MONTGOMERY, New
orleans and ali points Southwest
ARRIVE.
no. 4O2. Atlanta pecial 7;aOa m
80. 30 Mail an Express, G.2G IN.
for tickets aud baggage checked 10 all poipts
Soaih ana southwest. sleeping roservat ion and
s,Eera' informal on, call on or address ~ v IL
Williams: hl5 High street Portsmouth a.
Z. J. ANDERSON. J. W BROWN, Jr
- Gen IAss Agent Pass and Ticket A IT.
L. 81. JOHN. JOHN II, WINpEi:
Vice-ifesident General Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-01
A 1LANrlc AND DANvl.lLRAlLwAY

sCHEDuLElN EFFECT JULY isr. 1891
Leave shippers compress wharf. Norfolk daily.
go y
Leave Wet Norfolk, daily, 945 y. TN.
FOR panv''le and all intermediate stations ar
irving at Danyillc at 5.25 p. ~
Leave Norfolk 5;20p. ~.
Leave West Norfolk t.ii T. iu
For Lawrcnceville and Intermediate points mr.
irving lawu ntesillc At y. M.
Leave l.awrcncevic daily except sunday at q
u. NJ, arriving ut lTnvilic lt 10 a. u,.
Connection made nj Eautilic and icrtcss June
ton for nll points in the Southern Railway system;
nj lcnni.ton junction i"r uurhaln south Boston
and all points GU the Durham Division OK the \.
& ". L. X.
Pullman Slcepcrs between Dauyinc. Ashe,illc
Atlanta Augusta Mcmphi, aud New Orleans
Tickets OH sale ami baggage checked at Wakes
Agency, Company's Agency at wharf Norfolk
W. V. II. Williams Agency, Portsmouth,:
w IL. TAYLOR,
Genera. Passenger Agent