davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

the country. Over o.Ooo teachers have been
requested to contribute information as the
Dasis OF these papers. The first, appearing
In the March issue. Is by G.. Stanley Hail.
president Of Clark university, Worcester,
Mass.
The Current number. Of the chap-Book has
fifty pages, conveying the impression tina,
Is swollen with pride at getting out Of
the ranks Of the fve-cent magazines. But
when you come to think of it. the 1o-cent
pany. The most attractive feature of the
contents is the fine, strong Ballad of a
workman, by John Davidson. II. G.. Wells
contributes ghost story in an admirable and
unusual vein, and Max Beerbohm discourses
on dandies IN his usual turgid, strutting
style. Such writing lis to literature what
tum0rs are to \ alth1 flesh
The color-printing experiments Of the Cos
mopolitan continue interesting. The cover of
the March number is 1.-THE Vision of st.
9y Erie Pope and it cannot be Pro
Twilight" by Albert Sterner, turns out much
peter, and succeeds il conveying to some ex-
tent a notion of the charm of Sterner's work
best piece of color lting we have yet seen.
Inc contents of the magazine are unusually in
1!Ig Whoever has paced Holborn or.
Piccadilly and fingered longingly in front Of
the windows of the dealers in antique silver
VIII welcome Leverett Johnson's article upon
old English Silverp with it's fascinating
ILLUSTRATIONS. Bernhardt writes on The Art
OF Making-Up' with almasterly failure to con-
vey any information 1
One reason why people Of good family and
position are better bred, better read and more
lovable in small towns than in large ones is
the absence Of social competition and the deadly
corrosion OF the society page The pub
fishers OF Form however. have robbed the
dWeilers In semf-ruraI New York and Penn
sylVania OF this happy immunity by issuing
Journal, one-half of which is devoted to social
notes chiefly from the provinces. While re-
grettlng the existence of such a journal. the
NO one who is at all acquainted with the re-
g1on covered by the paper can fail to find in
FORMATION in 1t regarding at least half dozen
of his acquaintance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson. the wife of Vice
President Stevenson who has just been elect
ed president of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. is fitted In every way for the
signal honor that hase been conferred upon
her by her patriotic friends. The Daughters
Washington in $780, and has membership
of 10000 in forty-two states. 1t is one of
the most important women's patriotic So
married to Mr.. Stevenson in 1865 She was
Miss Letitia Green. Of Dapville. KY, the
daughter OF a Presbyterian minister, who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
PURCHASE FORTS IN THE MIAMI.
Project of the Daughters of the
American Revolution.


WASHINGTON, Feb. %. = The
Daughters of the American Revolution
in session here, have taken important
action regarding measure now pend
ing before congress. Mrs. Hinckley, Of
Ohio, one Of the vice president gen
erals, offered strong set of resolu-
tons urging congress to pass at this
session the bill for the purchase and
improvement of certain forts, battle
fields and burying grounds of the
Miami valley, including Fort Meigs,
the battlefield of Fallen Timbers, Fort
Miami, and a piece of ground at Put
in-Bay. Over 100000 American SOL
diers, killed in the war of 1912, and
the campaigns against the Confeder-
ated Indian tribes and their English
allies are buried at these places on
private ground, entirely unprotected
and unmarked. The resolution pre-
vailed after being seconded by Mrs.
Kendall, Of Ohio; Miss Desha, Of Ken
lucky and the delegates from other
states, whose fallen sons are buried
here. A motion prevailed instructing
the president general to appoint a COM
mittee to urge the passage Of this bill
before congress, and a strong dele
cation will remain in Washington,
after the adjournment of the congress
Of the Daughters to look after this
matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
On Our Book Table.
BOOKS

BOOKS.
pany:
Darling By Alfred Austin. SIPS. Cor
1olanus." 'Troilus and Cressida.'' The Tenn
pie Shakspere. IS cents each.
From the publishers:
r. F. Fenno & Co. New York. "a Little
Wizard By Stanley j. Weyman. Is cents.
MAGAZINES.
The Cosmopolitan. Irvington. John Bris-
ben Walker
Godey's Magazine New York. The Cooley
Publishing company
The Chap-Book. Chicago. Stone & Kim
ball.
The Critic. New York. The Critic COM
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

was branch store, which was afterward
moved to Chicago and burned up in the
great Chicago fire. While we were in GaIena
we lived very nicely indeed. We were among
the best people of the town and had all the
comforts that one could wish. see a ridi-
culouS statement now going the rounds of
the press in which Gen. Grant is published
as having been teamster in Galena and
from 1t you would imagine that his business
was that of a coachman or cab driver 7
don't know whence this story comes but /
pronounce it an entire fabrication as are
also many other stories now being published
The truth is, the only horses that Mr. Grant
drove while he in GaIena were our own
We had very nice little wagon something
like surrey or a park phaeton, and a team
OF good horses. This belonged to the store
but it was used a carriage team by us
and by Mr.. Grants brother. Mr.. Grant often
took myself and the babies out of an after
noon for a drive.
GRANT ON THE FARM.
"And then again, the stories of Mr. Grants
poverty at st. LOUIS Mrs Grant went on
GA great deal has been made of his HAVING
hauled wood from our farm to the city. II
is true that he often went into the city. We
lived, you know, not far from st. Louis and
a load of wood was worth from five to six
dollars. We had no money to throw away
at that time. but still we had plenty to live
upon comfortably My father had given me
the farm, and we had very good home and
all we really needed
Did Gen. Grant care for money!"
No replied Mrs. Grant Il think not
He was very charitable. and he often wanted
me to give away more than | did.
He must have been a good husband" ]
said"
He was the perfection of husband" re-
piled Mrs. Grant. He kind, true and
loving. He was. l believe, one of the best
husbands that ever lived"
GRANTS RELIGIOUS BELIEF.
81 have often wondered. Mrs Grant, as to
whether the general was a Christian and
as to what he thought about future state"
Yes. he believed in Christianity" replied
Mrs. Grant He went to church regularly.
l remember he always liked to be at church
on time, and would be much annoyed II ]
was not ready. During his stay in the White
house he attended DR.. Newman's church, the
Methodist church, though he sometimes went
to DR.. Sunderland's. which is, you know, a
Presbyterian church"
Did Grant ever think that the would
go the other way?"
II think he realized that It might" replied
Mrs. Grant but he did not worry about the
future. He did what he had to do He laid
out his plans, and worked with all his might
to carry them out, borrowing no trouble as
to what possibly might occur later on"
Frank G. Carpenter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

was the president Of Center college, In
DanviIle. At that time this was the prin-
cfpal educational institution in the state, and
turned out such good men as T. w. Critten-
den. John Young Brown and Senator Black
burn. Adlai e. Stevenson, then young man
in Mclean county, Illinois. decided he would
go to Danville for his education. and at a
reception in the house of President Green he
met his future wife. Two years later DR..
Green died and Miss Letitia came UP to
Mclean county to live with sister who
had married Matthew T. Scott, and the ac-
quaintanceship began in Kentucky was con-
inued in Illinois, and resulted in marriage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Shaded Effects stiu Popular.

Changeable effects in satins silks and silk
and wool mixtures will continue to be the
correct fashion, Notwithstanding their pro,
longed favoritism. Shot reDped fabrics are
in great use and will apear in many novel
combinations Changeable faille silks, bro-
caded delicately with self-colored devices, OF
striped or dotted, make pretty vests and
sleeves for fine wool toilettes, and also the
iridescent taffeta silks figured with small
Dresden patterns woven in soft, beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
The High Handshalze.

High handshaking had its origin in London
in the necessity at drawing rooms and Other
court functions of ladies carrying their heavy
trains over their arms. Try carrying q
weighty drapery over one arm and see how
natural it is to use the right arm as high az
possible to shake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Only a. Few New Countries Left.
Venezuela is one of them excursion
leaves ST. Paul Feb. 23rd. Round trip
rate only $142.50, tickets good one year
Apply to Agent 500 Line, 1913 Robert
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Excursion to Venezuela Feb. 23.
Round trip rate only s142.5O, tickets
good one year. For particulars apply
to Agent 500 Line. 1893 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

showing the route Of the Three Gringos"
from Belize in British Honduras via Corinto
and Panama. to Caracas Venezuela.
Bright, amusing short stories are becoming
a prominent feature of Godey's Magazine:
The March number contains half dozen, all
of which are of more or less average excel
lence One of the best is "A Dutiful False
hood by Frederick Leigh Seixas. The stua-
ton is fresh and the story Is cleverly imag
ined and well-told.
The poster for the February Lark. which
we reproduce this week. is in it's original form
admirable example of effective printing in
one color only. The figure is outlined in
dark green against the paler tint Of the slop
popular form Of art attracts deserved atten-
ton nowadays, and the G o B g will print
from time to time such of the newest posters
as lend themselves to reproduction in black
and white.
(, "The Little Room is well on its second edi-
writer's. Way & Williams announce "a
stories by Ella ". Peattie, Of the Omaha a
W9ridHerald The m,s, Lamp Of Sold SON
Kansas Academy of Language and Litera-
ture, and Volunteer GRAIN" a collection Of
poems by Francis F. Browne, editor of the
Dial
Messra Harper & Brothers will publish in
the immediate future: 'The Apotheosis Of
MI. IyTdWlSy, d uoNcl ny IlFihSStOn
Prescott; TN Search Of Quiet" Country
Journal, May--July. by Walter Firth; Games
Inwick, Ploughman and Elder" novel, by
P. Jay Hunter; The Critical Handbook of
the Greek New Testament" CNew Edition),
by Edward G. Mitchell, D. D., president of
Leland university, New Orleans; 1.-THE Wood
landers'' New EDITION., by Thomas Hardy
and Venezuela: Land Where It's Always
Summer" by William Eleroy Curtis.
President Andrews History in scrIbner's
is drawing to a close. The eleventh INSTALL
ment in the March number contains thirty
five illustrations, among them most orig
inal and effective set Of pen-and-ink pictures
Of the worlds fair; it also contains instan-
taneous photographs Of scenes in the Home
stead riots and the convict troubles in Ten
nessee
The publishers of the Atlantic Monthly an
nounce under the general heading, 1.-THE Case
of the Public Schools" series of articles
to discuss the payment and standing of
teachers in our public schools throughout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
GRANTS POVERTY.

Mrs Grant" said 1, Il have often wondered
whether the stories are true as to the hard
times which you and Gen. Grant are said tn
have undergone just before the civil war;
I'VE did not have hard times" replied Mrs
Grant. "A great many people seem to want
to reduce the general during his early life to
the dregs Of poverty in order that they NAV
exalt him more by his rise. This fact used
to annoy me considerably. as 1t rather be-
very poor. His family were what was called
rich generation ago. His father. was a
man of considerable means. He had prop
erty In Ohio and the leather store at Galena
of which SO much has been made by some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
Notes.

Richard Harding Davis new book "Three
Gringos in Venezuela and Central America, -
contains sixty seven illustrations, and map
showing the route Of the "Three Gringos''
from Belize, in British Honduras, via Corinto
and Panama. to Caracas. Venezuela.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
No Country Like a New Country.

Go to Venezuela and see what fortune
has in store for you. Excursion leaves
ST Paul Feb. 23rd. Round trip rate
only S142.5O, tickets good one year. APP
ply to Agent 500 Line, 1893 Robert
CT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
But One Change of Cars by the 500
Line

To Venezuela. Party leaves ST. Paul
Feb. 23rd Round trip only $142.5O,
tickets good one year. For particulars
call at 1913 Robert street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

The publishers of the Atlantic Monthly an
nounce under the general heading, 1.-THE Case
of the Public Schools series of articles
to discuss the payment and standing of
teachers in our public schools throughout
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23
~ ~ ~ - -
rs rs rs Is g
Our Cloth Cloaks

are being, closed out much
room for our spring stock.
special bargains, aud in
Hats it is enough to say
we are KNOX'S AGENT.
You cannot afford to buy
any goods in our line else
where, and this is a fact
worth remembering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-23

Besides" continued Mrs. Grant, ''from the
way the article is worded, you might think the
general was rather slangy in his talk. He was
not. He never used anything but the purest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
n GAS EXPLOSION.
Leak In the Gas Pipes Caused Big E..
element on spring Street.

citemeht on spring street.
On Saturday a strong smell of gas was
noticeable in the vicinity 0. the corner
OF Beividere and Spring streets, and on
sunday Mr.. Thomas Huntley. with Mr..
InOmds Holman, the latters young
blOtner, and several friends, Determined
10 investigate the matter. They walked
oown TO the manhole in the centre OF
the street The odOr Of gas was still
strong. and one OF the young men dropped
lighted match through one of the appeT-
lures. Instantly there was an explosion,
and the iron lid over the hole, on which
MIR. Huntley was standing, shot into the
air. There was rumbhng noise. ana
The young men began to think that an
earthquake had begun business. A big
flame shot up from the hole and IT sinScd
Mr. Hunteys eyebrows and his hair.
and scCrched his cheeks. lie narrowly
escaped losing his eyesight His Sunday
suit of clothes was almost ruined.
After the accident Mr.. Huntley walked
20 his clearinghouse. 60 Spring street.
He was able to be out today. but IL will
himself again. Ii will be a fortunate
thing for him II his eyes are not injured.
None of the other members Of the party
were hurt
The manhoie at Albemarle and Belvi-
dere streets was lifted out of place by
the explosion.
on Saturday Superintendent Knowles
force while working IN the neighbor-
hood learned of the leak. MIR. Knowles.
with a force of men. went 10 work al Z
o'clock Yesterday morning TO make repairs
and locate the leak. IL is piece OF pipe
that was laid some years since.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
RAILROADS.

DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG q
IL POTOMAC RAILROAD. 100
SCHEDULE N EFFECT NOV. 10, lfJo
LEAVE BNkD-sTKEhI STATION.
900 a. NJ. Daily, Tor Washington AM amn
Ashland. Taylorsyilie. boswell
Kuther Glen. PonOla, Mill'Iu
Woodslane Guinea. summit
FrcderiCkSDur-. BROOKE, anu
Whitewater. pullman car.
200 III. Daily. except sunday, ior
Washington and points North.
stops at Elba, H'en, ,, n,,,n'
Fredericksburg. Brooke, ANA
Whitewater. iarlOr-1ar. also,
connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington.
7lj Il. NJ Daily. for Wa-hingi on and
points North. stops az Elot
Ashland. boswell. Milford.
Fredericksburg. Brooke. ana
Whitewater. and other stations
sundays. Sleeper Richmond To
ARRIVE 'BYRD-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily. stops az NidewaiSr'
Brooke. FredcriCksburE, MIL
ford. boswell. Ashland. and
Elba. and ether stations SUN
days Sleeper New York TO
Richmond.
2.45 =. NJ. Daily. except Sunday. stops
at Whitewater Brooke, frcd-
ericksburg.. summit Guinea,
WOodslanc. Milford, lenola.
Ruther Glen. boswell Tayl0rs-
Vile. Ashland. Glen Allen. and
Elha. Parior-Car from WASH
inEtOn.
7:l0 Z. NJ Daily. stops only M Frcdc-
ricltshurg. boswell. and ASH
land. BulimHu-D Cars from New
York ana Washington.
u % 4. NJ. Daily Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke Frcder.ckshurs. SUM
init Guinea. Wood lane Mil
ford. Pcnoia Rather Glou,
boswell Ashland. Glen Allen.
and Eiha. SIeeping-lar. COM
meets with Cougress .0nal Linz
tied between Ncw York and
Washington
FREDERlCkSBG ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except Sulaavl
400 =. ". Leaves Byrd-Sueet station.
500 a. ~ Arrives Byrl-Strrot Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS
lDaly, except olnuayl
G.42 a H.. Leaves E'b8.
6.Zl I. 81. Leaves Elha
Gao A. NJ. Arrives Eibl.
GOO L. d.. Arrives Llla.
G. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
+. T. d. MYERS. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
A BAD Practical Joke.

MAsrs. c. Andrews. Thomas Mahoney
Charles Pittman. and Thomas Pittnan
went out walking Sunday afternoon. and
their steps led them under the Belt-Line
bridge. where they found bottle. IN
which was this message:
walker Ford has jumped of the Belt
Line bridge. Whoever finds this please
report IL 10 my family. ia Randolph
street
Hastenlng back 10 the city the quar-
tette reported Ford's death without
The news finally reached Mrs Ford
mother OF Walker Ford. and so pro-
nounced II false. saying that her son
had tust left the house. The message
was placed in the bottle by friend 81
young Ford. who thought II was a smart
thing to 40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
Record Of Freshcts.

Mr.. +. D. Isaacs. one Of the engineers
OF the James-river Free bridge. has pre-
pared what is termed "a record Of fresh
cts i'm the river since the year 1879 which
contains a vast deal Of valuable informa-
ton concerning the extent TO which the
river has risen at different periods since
that time.
From the figures given upon Mr..
lsaacs's map II appears that the water.
on January u. 1895. reached 1919 feet.
This is about as high a point as the
James has touched i'm this city IN many
years: and would mean that when that
freshet occurred the water invaded prac-
ticaily the whole Of what is known as
Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
Chesapeake and
HijuTE


rrrrr.rr..fnfrrrs IHrr...rrrs Do r.ne
t-1 & - - ~.
-tt1t-,2 m, d. o. -.-'- 10
s.-, a. A.. p. i'-.., r.-
o.1y a. NJ +-'it,
POT
oid piil' N'ito' H' --N i'.l
Jul. AtH. '...'. .'.t
DiA i,JINiNi'" f..NINH tl.' t-t
AtW YORK.
$3.50 =. H., Daiit WIN A.iA % l-l
local HiaApur N .Ni et"',
Old Point, NpIl4lN, tN4 tof,e-
mouth.
1000 A. ~, los. -l train, win iafl0f GAR.
except sunday, Tor ". llillpi
Forge. Connects at Ccr4Ous-
Vile Cor Orange lllDer-r
Caivcrton. ~ tnas-as. Alex
anofla and washington, it
Union station. Charlotte .Nllle,
for Lyncn.uls. at Base l9r
Haeerst0wu. at stanton for
Winchester
2I5 T. N. Daily. with pu..m0ls tO Cine
cinnau Louisville. alI sl
Louis STOPS only at important
.taficas Connects AZ to,Irs-
f.D Va fam tfIr.fnf. fI.f
e~rf,e. lieli- s.,,..f a. Tir-
81 r.f i-.
.'.99.Df s,,n'ily f'i..r.s ai.-,,
,f. fro,, l.or.f..rat,fff, 3.
e,,,,,ttn
,. q, =, .-,,,,,,o5q.fo, .,.e,4 SIM,
$3.50 i. NJ Ae'oiHii,2 ,io.i '' SUM
~ f-r S,e.i,'.ti ,.,fb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
Entertainment az Lee Camp Hail.

A charming and unique entertainment
will be given at Lee Camp Hail tonight
under the auspices of the Ladies Of St
Anthony's Auxiliary.
The feie Is in honor OF all who attend,
The admission fee Is. as many cents "a
years you are old. During the evening a
flrst-class musicale Will be rendered.
Refreshments will be served without
extra charge. by young ladies attired in
fancy costumes. who will endeavor to
inspire you with longing for many
happy returns OF the day.
II Is hoped that as many as possible
will come. and aid these young ladies in
their good work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
ZEAL rsr.rr AT PRIVATE SALE,

-----~--~.- ~~~-o-~-~.~-~~-~-o~~D~
For SALE.
s1.2oo-New house. good lot. Twenty-ninth
=, -oo and Leigh streets ,rso u.,,A 10,
23xliO feet on Twenty-seventh
81. soo--Ncw brick house on Marshall near
81. Jo0-Wii 5uv GOOD frame cottage and
half souare Of land AT thJ corner
Of TweIity-n.nth and II streets,
running back 10 Thirtieth street IN
s1.coo-Esch will buy two new frame
houses Nos. 40 and ~ north
Twenty-seventh. Lots 20 feet each
by l2j feet deep.
SSOp-Nlil buy two frame houses corner
OF Jacqueiin and Washington.
81 2OO-tVll my two frame houses. Nos.
900 and on Cumberland, lO-fOot lot.
81, 2OO-Wil buy house corner OF twenty
900 sixth and Leisn.
S2,JfD-Mul buv good frame house on
Twcnty-nfth near Leigh.
81. JOO-Each. will buy three new frame
houses ON north Fourth street.
s2000-Wiu buy "a good house on Church
Hin avenue. with 2D-foOt lot
1900. or $50 each. two frame houses
on Dtval street. Lot 36xI0O feet.
So 1OO-WiI buy good brick house on
west Clay corner near Giimer).
S2450-Wil buy brick house on north
First
s1.s00-Wnl buy detached frame house on
west Marshall street near Hancock.
Rents for 5000. Lot 2VNl4j feet.
S2O00-Will buv a good house on west
Cary street .
81 C00-Wiil buy frame house on Marshall
near corner Brook avenue.
S1.5CO-Will buy good brick house on south
Laurel street
SjO0O-Wll buy nice house on west Grace
street. with good lot
SsoOO-Wil buy nice house on west Grace
street.
Other houses I'm all parts OF the citySnd
great bargains in dwellings on franAlh'
Grace Park. Grove. and Floyd avenues.
Business property paying guod interest
on the money invested. Gail and let us
show you what we have before buying,
T. NJ WORKMAN q CO.
Rcgl Estate ACer re-.
d6l3-2t 1913 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-15
Southern
Railway

pIEDMONT AIR LINED
SCliEDl LII is ElflcI DLc 1, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
200 A. 81. 40. ID, southern Express.
South Sleeper kicnmCnd 90 DAM
vile. Greensboro, Salisbury, Char
i0ttc, Columbia. and Augusta. Sleep
CT open at $3.50 l.. d.
Connects at Dauvile with the
Washington and SoutlWes tern vcs-
unulc limited lN0. al, carrying
sieepers 90 AsheFI.e. Iot SPRINGS.
Chattanooga. Birmingham, Memphis,
New Orleans. and Tampa also nra.-
class day coach between Washington
ana Al .mphls. connections are made
fer 9ll points in Texas ana Gale
fornia. sleeper open i1r occupancy
1900 noon. No. 3. solid train daily for
Charlotte, y. g.. connects 40 Nose
ley with Flrmvilla and poWilfau
railroad. Az keysviIIe for Clarks-
vile. oxford. leud ar-on. ano DUR
ham. aud at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh, ana N.usion-Sllem
at DanViilc with No. 3d. United
states fast mail. solid train. daily
Tor New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleepers Washington
10 Galveston. New York 90 Atlanta.
and New York 90 Jacksonville, also
Pullman tourist sleeper every SAFE
urlav Washington o. San Franc. 20
without change.
600 p. Al-, No y. local. daily except
sunday. for keysviie and interme-
NiHfo points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
$40 T.. ~. from Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 4. NJ. From keysN'llo.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Neapolis, Va.