davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
IN CASE OF WAR.

1t becomes interesting to know
just how ready the United States
Government is for the consequences
that may follow President CIeve-
lands message on the Venezuelan
dispute. The United States navy
now comprises Il vessels of all des-
criptions. There are % armored
vessels, including eight steel battle
ships, % steel vessels unarmored,
five torpedo beats and one submar-
inc boat. All of these are not avail
able for a sudden call to the waters
Of the Caribbean Sea, however, but
in the event of such a call 20 war
vessels are in readiness, and not
too far away from the scene of duty.
Of all the American coast cities
San Francisco is probably the best
prepared to resist naval demon
stration aud attack. How success
full the defense would be is, Of
course, a matter of conjecture,
though the opinion prevails in army
circles that it would require a great
many more vessels than England
now has in her squadron to make
even an impression. New York is
probably better defended as far as
the actual number of guns and
other armament employed is con-
cerned, but the geographical situa-
ton is not nearly 80 favora Die.
Dpring the last two or three years
some pretense at putting Boston
and Portland in the proper condi-
tion to repel an attack have been
made, but so little has been accom-
plished that they would pertorce
fall easy victims to a fleet of any
size. AS for the southern cities,
they are practically defenseless.
New Orleans, Charleston, Pensacola
and Savannah would be ia ken with
out much resistance, though the
last named two cities could be
placed in splendid condition in six
months time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
COAST DEFENSES.


1t is we'll that the matter of coast
defenses is being pressed for consid-
Grafton by congress at this time.
1t is a fact patent to all that this is
a matter of critical import, the con-
sideration Of which has been de-
layed too long for the safety of the
country. So deeply impressed was
General Miles Of the unsafe con-
dition of our borders and seaports,
that as soon as he was placed in a
position where he could with pro-
priety speak of the matter he ut
tered an address to the country,
calling attention to the exposed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

EVERY loyal heart hopes that the
war cloud may not burst out into
a storm, but that the difficulty may
be settled amicably, but it is also
the desire of all to see the dignity
of Uncle Sam upheld. The United
States asks nothing but v hat is fair;
arbitration will settle it once and
for all, and peace will reign SUI
preme, but England's refusal will
bring war with it's attendant des-
truction, desolation and death. Our
patriotism is too apt to cause US to
overlook the dread side of inter-
national strife.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

THIS Venezuelan affair will have
one good effect; it will cause the L.
S. government to look after the
coast defences a little better in the
future. Puget Sound is entirely
defenceless, and only a compare
lively small appropriation is needed
to place the Sound cities beyond
reach of the enemy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

THE term of office of Postmaster
Lobaugh will expire next month,
and the various aspirants for the
position are now on the anxious
seat, expecting their air castles to
materialize or vanish daiIN Pull
mans new postmaster will doubt
less be nrmed within the next ten
DAYS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

IT has become too common a
thing for many newspapers, because
of political prejudice, to make sport
of our chief executive. Grover has
his faults, but it is the will of the
people that he occupies the position
he does.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

Government until the Constitution
was adopted in 1889, writes eA
President Harrison IN January
Ladies' Home Journal. Before thai
we had a Congress consisting OF
single BODY of delegates. All votes
were taken by states-a majority
of the delegates from the state cast
inc the vote of the state. There
was no senate, no president or any
separate executive department, ano
practically no judiciary. The con
press, either by the whole body OF
bv the whole body or by commit
tees, performed the necessary exec
utive functions; commissioned OF
fcers: raised and disbursed revenue
conducted our diplomacy; audited
accounts; and exercised certain
indicial functions. 1t was a weak
attempt to organize a government
but it answered so long as the com
mon peril of British sublugatlon
lasted. When that threat was
drawn by the peace of 1888 the sell
fshness and jealousies Of the states
became intense and threatened to
snap tue feeble bonds that held the
states in union. The congress be-
came the laughing stock OF the
country. and the best men summed
it. 1t had contracted debts In the
prosecution of the war; and the
STAGES npgIecting or refusing to pay
their quotas, congress was protested
and dishOnored, for it had no power
to Law and collect taxes. 1t bad
made commercial treaties with for
eign powers, and the states refused
to allow in their ports the privileges
by the treaties. Con-
gress was a mimic show, the butt
of jealousy and ridicule. Great
things were demanded Of men who
could do nothing.
Each state made its own tariff
law. If one, with a view to raising
money to pay its pressing debts
fixed a high rate on foreign goods
another would adopt a
lower rate to attract commerce tC
it's ports. 1t was hence impossible
for the states to make a beneficial
use Of the power to levy duties on
foreign goods, And besides, com
nerce between the states was hin
Tered and bad blood engendered by
duties levied by one state on goods
from another. New York
aid a duty on firewood coming
Down the sound from Connecticut,
md upon garden truck crossing the
liver from Jersey. Out of these
md many like things grew the con
1iction in the minds Of our states
men and people that "a more per
'ect union" was necessary; that we
must have Nptional Government
to which should be entrusted al
those general powers affecting es.
oecially our relations with foreign
and the relations Of the
states with each other, and includ.
ing such as were necessary to The
general defense and welfare.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

THE business men of Pullman
say that an indication of the better
times was the fact that people pur-
chased a much higher grade Of
Christmas goods this season for
two or three seasons past. Pull
man is gradually recovering from
the effects of the financial depes-
sion, and the people rejoice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28
AN OLD TINE CONGRESS.

Practically there was no union
of the States, and certainly nothing
that could be called a National
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

THE chinook winds have played
havoc with the sleighing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

YES, we can whip Johnnie Bull,
but it will mean many a vacant
place at the freside.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

PULLMAN has a lady applicant for
the position of postmistress.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-28

by taking lie Burlington
Route to the east and
south.
Our folder tells all
about it. Shows how
quickly, comfortably and
safely you can make the
trip to Omaha, st. JOS
eph, Kansas City, Chi
cago or st. Louis.
Get a copy from the
nearest ticket agent, or
write to.
\. B. JACK son, T. Z. A.,
Spokane, Wash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

A private letter was received hero yes
terday from a member Of the Bluec, which
contains the following description or the
condition Of affairs at Pocahcrtas.
eve arrived here at 2 O'Clock Monday
went on guard DUTY at that night and
were on until 10 this morning, but were
not on guard all that time, for we took
turns at IT, was on post on top OF the
mountain down at the Browning mines.
It was one Of the widest places l ever
saw Myself and ---- were on together,
and our first watch was from Il until 2
and from A. NJ to g. | have had but
three hours sleep since l left. / viii go
on again Tomorrow and be on from IL
until 10 the next day.
Pocahontas is one Of the widest places
| ever saw. / have met most of the girls
here, and there are some very pretty
ones.
1t is awful cold, and this morning while
| was on duty l saw some snow railing,
but II did not amount to much. l am
having very nice time and like 1t very
well. but still it is no 'synch' by any
means"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
To Hold Ascension Service.

Richmond Comnar derry, No. 2, knights
Templar, will hold ascension service on
Ascension night, Thursday, May 23d. at
$3.50 o'clock. at the Asylum Masonic Tenn
ple. An address will be delivered, and a
musical programme rendered.
Many Of the members of the organiza-
ton will make a visit TO Boston TO at
tend the triennial concave of the Grand
Encampment of the United States, to be
held in that city August 18th TO the
9Oth next. The tourists will leave Rich
mond Saturday, August 24th, at 2:3O =.
M. via the Southern railway, to west
Point. and thence by Old Dominion
steamship Guyandotte for New YORK
where they will take the Fall-River Line
for Fall River. and thence TO Boston
where they will arrive at s A. NJ Au-
Gust 26th. The return trip will be by the
same route, leaving Boston Friday even
ing. August 9Oth. and reaching Richmond
the following Monday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

Mr.. william ~. sands YES 81 600 Bond
20 keep the Ieace.


Mr. William II. Sands was required, In
the Police Court yesterday. to give a
bond of 81. 900 to keep the peace towards
james f. Goode. AS stated in yester-
days Times, the trouble grew out OF
difference between the two gentlemen ~
a meeting OF Masons. and as Justice
Crutchnld is a member OF the same lodge
as Messrs Sands and GOode. the mat
Ter was not discussed to any extent In
court. II seems that the difficulty arose
during a meeting Of Lodge No. 10, when'
However mutual friends interfered. The
next day Mr. Sands wrote letter to
Mr. Goode, which tended to breach OF
the peace. Mr.. Sands stated yesterday
that he regretted that he had written the
letter.
The following other cases were dis
posed Of
George Brooks (colored) was sent on TO
the grand jury on the charge OF aiiena-
ting the affections Of Hattie Austin.
Phillis Parsons (colored), common
street walker. was taxed 50 and costs, IN
default OF which she was sent down Tor
q soiourn with Captain Charles
The case Of r. W. Flournoy' charged
with being disorderly and trespassihg
unon the property OF J. p. Hatcncr' WAS
continued until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

Mr. John c. Walsh. who Is one OF the
hest-known and most highly esteemed
residents of Church Hill, was seventy-nNe
wears old Wednesday, end wednesday
night his residence, No. lOs north IWen,y-
ninth street was the scene or happy
nalohration of the event. Those OF MT.
Walshs children who reside in the city,
With their wives and husbands besides
several near relatives and friends were
present by invitation to partake OF
birthday collation. and give the occasion
the character of family reunion.
II would be difficult to ma youiser
man for his age than MI. Naish' lnousn
,,oreine on four score years. he possesses
the vitality of a person Of forty or hity'
and his energy is truly remarkable. Sew
eral birthday mementoes were sent by
friends. and many wishes were expressed
that the genial old gentleman may i've
70 celebrate his Tooth anniversary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED
DWELLING, CHESTNUT HILL.
NOT FAR FROM THE
vIADUcr.

BY virtue OF a deed of trust TO the
trustees of Citizens Building and Loan
and recorded in Henrico County Court
Deed Book l42 3. page 172. 10 secure
a certain bond, with interest, therein de,
scribed, default having been made and
being required by the board OF directors
OF said association so 10 do we Will sell
by public auction, on the premises
TUESDAY. May 2s, at p. NJ.
the property described In said deed as
follows: "All that LOT OF LAND, be-
ginning on the east line OF Third avenue.
$50 feet south OF Chestnut street, and
fronting thereon 30 feet, thence back In
an easterly direction between parallel
lines 40 feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide. =
The improvements on said lot consist OF
a neat and we'll arranged dwelling or
5 or q rooms. outbuildings. &C., all In
perfect order and nearly new.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses or SAFE
and to pay balance due on said BOND
OF S592. 05, and balance as grantor IN
said deed may prescribe. or, II desired;
more liberal terms can be arranged. and
will be announced at sale.
GEORGE SORG.
CHARLES J. SCHMIDT,
GEORGE A. RICHARDSON,
J. THOMPSON BROWN 6 co. A A..
tioneers. hai'-iV'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
law and FQuity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court beiore
Judge Minor, the jury in the case or D.
r Morrison against the Herndon Electric
light and Power Company and Nj. W.
1,homas rendered verdict for the plain
i'm for sSO252. subject TO the opinion OF
the court on the demurrer to the evidence
A suit was instituted IN this tribunal
Yesterday by j. r. Franklin against GOOD
man & Rosenbaum for debt. s52l2.
The trial of the suit Of w. l.. Fleming
against Lewis H. Blair has been set down
for next Monday. This suit was institu-
ted to recover $4,000 damages caused by
the throwing down OF a house Of plaintiff
on Main street near Fourteenth street.
Mr.. james G.. Blaine, Jr., was admitted
TO the practice of law In this court yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
ATLANTIC CUAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
TRAINS LEAVE EilCShMOND-UNloN
800 A. NJ. Arrive petersburg 1871 a. M, NJ:
at Petersburg. Waverly and
e.o5 A MA Arrivss PETERSBURG $3.50 A. NJ.
Weldon ll.4S a. NJ, tayette-
vile 430 r. NJ. Charleston,
lll3 L. ~, Savannah ~ a.
81. Jacksonville 200 A. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with NO.
A., arriving Goldsbor0 80 T..
NJ. Wilmington $40 A. NJ.
pullman Sleeper New loiA To
a.s5 p. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg 342
T.. NJ. Makes all stops. -,
600 T. NJ, Arrives Petersburg tl5 +. Al.f
Norfolk lO.25 l.. NJ Makes all
Tip. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 7.i6 p NJ.
Weldon 9.21 +. NJ, Fayette-
Vile l2.53 A. NJ, Charleston
Go A NJ. Savannah z ~ A..
NJ, Jacksonville 100 4. NJ. NJ,
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. Arriving
Aiken 10 A. NJ, Augusta 5
A. NJ, Macon I A. P Mn At,
Sletpers New York TO Charles
ton. Jacksonville, Port. Tam
pa. aiken, Augusta and Macon.
iI.4D p NJ Arrive Petersburg ]. 10 -, ~
Burkevllle PAL A. NJ. Lyncn-
bllk 500 A NJ ANlaADl.1 ",
A. NJ, Bristol IL 80 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond 10
12.Ss A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg ! O5 A. NJ.
Weldon 2.50 A. NJ, Henderson
4Oi A. NJ. Raleigh 51l \. NJ,
Elberton 2.O4 =. NJ. Atlanta
300 T. NJ. Pullman sleeper
Washington to Atlanta
7.oz NJ SUNDAY ACCoMMbpA-
TION. arrives PetcrsOurs BIS
A NJ. Makes ar stops.
40 = NJ. SUNDAY ACDOAMblA-
TION. arrives Petersburg o.s
p. NJ. Makes an stops.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
9.40 A. A.. From Jacksonville. savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta and Weldon.
e.to At Afl4nta Athens aud tdlelBh.
80 N Ivuchburg and the West
1I.0S A. NJ Norfolk, Suffolk and Peters
burg.
W. Charleston, Wilmington, Golds-
b0ro and Weldon.
7.o0 y NJ Norfolk. Suffolk, WaVerly and
Petersburg.
90, y N Ivnchburg and the West.
an A n Petersburg Sunday AccOmm0-
7.2, p NJ. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
L. NJ EMERSON,
J. r. KENLY, frame Mahasei'
General Manager.
c. S. CAMPBELL. j. p. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
THE CALIFORNfA CONDUCTORS
one Hundred OF Them Making atom OF
the Country


At 1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
special train Of five Pullman sleeping and
dining-cars pulled into the Southern
railway depot on beard we're one hun
crcd delegates of the order of Railway
Conductors from the Pacific Coast. who.
after attending the twenty-hfth annual
convention Of that order which assembled
at Atlanta May Nth. are availing them
selves OF the courtesy of the Southern
railway and other lines, and seeing
something Of the East.
The special train left San Francisco at
o'clock the morning of May 9TH in charge
of Major j. b. Louck district passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, and, with
short stops at Denver. New Orleans,
and Atlanta, has run through to Rich
mond solid. without accident or mishap.
They report the run from Atlanta TO this
city as exceptionally pleasant. and the
fastest time that has yet been made with
their train. the time consumed being eX-
actly fifteen hours and thirty minutes.
the distance five hundred and fifty miles.
Major Louck is profuse in his expressions
OF thanks for the kindness and excellent
treatment at the hands of the Southern,
and Mr.. w. ii. Tayloe, district passenger
agent who has accompanied them from
Chattanooga. Mr.. John NJ. Beall, travel
Ing pdHStIstT agent, met tftm AT inc
station, and made their stay in Richmond
as pleasant as the rainy weather would
permit.
Prominent among the party were
Messrs. J. T. Mari. secretary and treas
urer II. G. Hubbard, George Smith and
George l.. Colgrove. OF the executive ccm-
mittee; DR.. knight. surgeon OF the
Southern Pacific. and G. $. AIKEN. OF the
San Francisco Evening Bulletin. Many OF
the delegates were accompanied by their
wives and daughters. about thirty-hye
ladies being in the party.
Notwithstanding the gloomy weather,
many OF the points of interest in and
around Richmond were visited before the
departure OF the special at o'clock last
night over the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac.
After several days stops In Washington
and New York. the train Will be headed
westward on its long run for the Pacific
coast. and Is scheduled 10 arrive at San
Francisco at 052 =. NJ, June sd, complet-
ing trip OF nine thousand, one hundred
and two miles in twenty-eisht days. This
is about the greatest distance that has
ever been covered by one solid train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

Richmond: Eliza L. Berryman's trustee
TO Vernon Cosby, % l-2 feet on the north
side Of Q street. between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh, $3.50.
A. r. Gay to Mamie b.. wife OF Lee
j. Cartwright. 20 feet on Marshall street,
northwest corner OF Thirty-first, subject
to deed OF trust OF 81. 800. si.575.
Julian L. Rhodes trustee 10 Minnie n.
Rhodes trustee, 40 feet on east side OF
Randolph street. near Wallace. H,7O0.
Thomas w. Stagg TO Emma l.. Minson,
Is feet on Main street. near Chimborazo,
SIS.
lienrico: James A. Baber TO Irene f..
Baber, lot In block G.. Leonard Heights,
$3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
STEAMBOATS,

. a
IRGlNIA NAVIGATION COMPANI'S
Y LANES RIVER LINE for the sea-
snore. cheapest and most pleasant route
fo Norfolk, Portsmouth, old Point, wv
mart News ClaremOnt and Jamex RIVER
isndinge. COnnectiOns-At Old Point and
Norfolk FOR Hampton ana smithheid.
"a. Washington, u. c.. Baltimore. Phil
aSeinhia and New York. James river Dy
Gsvlieht. Great tourist line. James
fovyn. Dutch Gap and war scenery, Rates
Less man half charged by rail. Fare ~
pcrtsmouth old Point and Norfolk, Sl.gD
and ii, Steamer POcdhOntas leaves Rich
wond every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at \. NJ. STREET CARS
CO DIRECTLY TO STEAMER )
W-HAKkD for above named places.
1ltekets on sale on steamer and at Car
49, Agency 10. yOl Main street. State
roams Engaged FOR day or night. Music
~ a grand orchestrlOn.
'rp EIGHT Freight received daily for
above-named places and Eastern North
Tarolina. also for Eastern Shore OF Viz
einia and all regular landings on the
lanes river. at LOWEST RATES, and
",'RVfN WEISIGER. Superintendent.
INWARD f. BARNEY, President.
General Ofices-Planters Bank Build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
THE WOMfN'S EDIIiON'
II VIII be the Only Issue OF the limos on
May Thirtietb

j
The Offices Of the women who are 10
issue The Times on May Goth were all
astir Yesterday with dozen or two busy
women. and there was every reason to
believe they meant business. several
desks. piled up with letters and COPY,
= tvpewriter that clicked away as Dusty
as any machine in q railroad once anu
All the hustle and hurry OF Thoroughly
equipped newspaper office. were notice
able AT a glance Evidently the movement
is no society venture or fad. inc chure
undertaking is based upon business prln-
ciples. and will be executed for the sole
purpose Of making money for an alto-
gether worthy object.
Many Inquiries have been received as
TO the paper. and The interest IN the
forthcoming Woman's Edition is increas-
ing daily. The Woman's Edition OF the
Times will be the only issue Of the paper
on that day. The regular subscribers ana
purchasers OF the paper will be privileged
10 take no other issue. The entire edition
will be handled by tho women, and VIII
be the largest and by far the most at
tractive ever seen in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17
N Il : : Harfolk;WsstsrnR.R.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY j., l,.oo'
STREET STATION. .
900 a. NJ, RICHMOND AND N0k-
FOLK VESTlBuLE LIMIT
ED Arrive Norfolk 20
A NJ. stops only at Peters
burg Naverly, ana suffolk
SecOnd-class tickets not &C
ccpted for passage on thls
so5 An. THa'EH' CHICAGO EXPREss
for LynchDurg, koanoke
Bluefeld, POcah0ntas, ke-
nova, Columbus and Chicago
Pullman Buffet Sleeper koa-
noke 10 Columbus without
change. Also, for Pulaski
BristOl, Knoxville. chattanOO-
"a, and intermediate points.
lib PM For s9Gik Nq'95oiA Sea 'a al
Norfolk at lu.2J I. VI,
u.4O p NJ FOr Roanoke, taQtord Fu-
-" lasld and Bristol Connects
al Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman Sleeper5 ROANOKE %
Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining Car attached. Also, Tor
Hiueneld and PoeanOutas.
Also. for Rocky Mount and
an stations on WinstOn-Salcm
division Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond and
Iynchburg. Berths ready for
occupancy al 800 +. NJ. Also,
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 10
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from y hc.-
burg and the West daily az $40 \. NJ.
and s6 r. Nj from Norfolk ana we
F,ast al II % A. NJ, and NEollBL LED
LlMI FL r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. -. BEFlLL,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ofice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-17

No, -J-Dauy, Tor AlIanta sllu FVIiN'
beyond with through pullman service
No. AS-"N estlbuled Limited Tran,
Buffet Sleepers Richmond 20 Atlanta
Close connections at Atlanta for New Or
leans and ali points South and Southw est,
and at New Orleans with tho southern
Pacific and Texas and Pacific railroads
to ali Texas points. No extra charge on
"Nestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
No. 402-"Aflanta Special Nestbuled
Limited Train"-6.40 \. NJ. daily. -
NO. Small and Express. 6.55 +. NJ
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c. ,
apply 10 HI. ID. owen. ticket agent, BYRD
Street Station: Richmond Transfer COM
pany. gOl east Main street and company
Ofiice, SO east Main street.
+. ST. JOHN. Vice-President
r. J. ANDERSON. Cent Pass Agent
JOHN IT, WfNDER General Manager.
II. NJ BOYKIN. City Passenger Agt,
S36 east Main street