davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

A bewhiskered old party who
has been hanging about town for
some time past broKe into J. s.
Campbell's building on the east
side last night and stole desk.
He then sold the desk to NJ. We'd
eking for 50. Chief of Police
Ellis picked the old man up this
mornings and lodged him in Jail.
His name is Bird and he used Co
be a school teacher at Montpelier.
His only excuse is that lie was
drunk.-Poeatello Tribune. The
Oldest timer in Montpelier fails to
remember a school teacher who
ever taught school in this city by
that name.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
The Tramp Question.

The incoming city admins
tration will be confronted
with a serious problem, the
tramp nuisance, and it will
require some heroic measures
to successfully cope with this
army Of tourists. The
way now seems open for the
new council to provide the
necessary means to handle
the question.
The city will be out of debt
on May 1st, and the income
of the city from other sources
besides taxes, will pay the
running expenses. Thus no
tax levy for this purpose will
be necessary. Now, why not
let the city council levy, say,
two mills tax and put the
same into the public improve
ment fund. Then when
tramp shows up, instead of
allowing him to bother and
terrorize the women folks, let
the marshal run him in and
for three meals put in a days
work on the streets. Worthy
men who come along will be
glad of the chance to be able
to earn their meals, while
professional hobos will steer
clear Of the city if they know
there is q chain gang here.
The city would get a vast
amount of work done on the
streets at a very small cost.
We suggest this for the
reason that already a great
many tramps are seen on our
streets and at back doors, and
something must be done tc
prevent the nuisance from be,
coming unbearable. Tho
: above outlined remedy seems
: to meet the approval of {
, good many citizens who desire
that something be done il
this line.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

G. S. Rogers hfs tM contract for |
painting and p3pedng the Idanhf
hotel at Soda Springs. He left |
Sunday to commence the JMork. |
Fitzsimmons khockgd Corbb btt
out in fourteen buDds, and row
the letter's aamil le1are busy Fe-
scribing just ho&It happened.
Try the Perfect Baking Po&=l
der. +
The dance at the L. D. S. meet
ing house last Friday evening was
largely attended. The affair was
given for the benefit of the church
choir.
DR.. Winters can now be found
at the Arcade Hotel in room H.
He successfully treats all forms of
rupture and piles, re matter how
long standing. His many cures in
this valley lately attest to his abil
ity in this line. 3
The Hook and Ladder company's
dance last Wednesday evening was
largely attended by Montpelier
citizens, and a good number from
the valley towns. Cokeyille sent
a large delegation. All returned
home declaring that it was one Of
the best hops ever given in the
county. The Montpelier orchestra
furnished the music and the opera
house floor was in good shape.
Mrs. A. F. Rayphale wishes to
announce to her many patrons
that she is again in Montpelier
and prepared to accommodate all
with the latest styles in dress max
ing. Perfect fit guaranteed and
work unexcelled. Now located in
Paul Jensens residence on Wash
tngton avenue. 4
Attorney General Mcfarland
has. appointed Edward Smith Of
Lewiston as chief clerk Of the state
land board. Mr.. Smith will leave
Lewiston tomorrow for Boise
The new chief clerk has been EN-.
ployed in the United States land
Office at Lewiston. He is highly
spoken Of BY the attorney general
With long experience in such pos
itions, and with a reputation fol
thoroughness. he will, the attorney
general believes, make an eflicienf
officer of the department,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

We fail to see how anv of
the salaries for city officials
can be cut down, unless it is
the clerks. No doubt $50
and perhaps more can be
taken of the present amount
and still leave a pretty good
Office from a money stand
point. The marshal now gets
$50 a month, but if the tramp
nuisance is to be looked after
with road work, ETC., he will
earn this amount. The city
attorney may have consider
able to do this year and he
only gets $100 now. Unless
the Oakley claim is satisfac-
torily settled the attorney
may be called on for u great
deal of work. If it is he
WON'T have much to do. The
EXAMINER believes every
cent should be saved that is
possible, but not to the detri.
ment Of efficient work. Anc
again / if any cuts in salaries
are to be made they SHOULD
come before the next election
The city will violate the con
stitution of the state if it at
tempts to change any salarie.
after the different official.
have taken their offices. LIE
! Mt be done by the retiring
board if done at all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
Legislative Clerks.

Paris, March "A, 1897.-Editor
Statesman. Permit me to say, in
justice to myself, few words in
relation to your criticism Of the
18th inst, with regard to the cleri.
cal work performed during the
last session Of the legislature in the
house Of representatives.
As TO the fairness OF the criticism l
have nothing ut tbs time to say. 1t is
quite pos title, however, that many vino
are unacqnainted with the inside work
ings Of the clerical force of the legisla-
ture may, from the reading of your
article, attach some blame to the chief
clerk, seeing that the statute confers n
general supervision upon that official,
but how meaningless is that authority
in actual practice was very foreibly
brought to my notice during the late
session. At one time it became neces-
sary to make change in one Of the
eerkships which caused a vacancy. [,
as chet clerk, in connection with the
chairman of the committee having the
business in charge, spent considerable
time and took great deal OF trouble in
selecting competent erson to fiji the
vacancy.
We examined carefully the samples
of work submitted by the several applis
cants with view To The selection OF
clerk based entirely upon merit. We
reported our labors to the house through
the chairman of the committee ard sub
mitted recommendation The result
was that the house utterly ignored our
abors and recommendations and stand
ing upon its rights elected clerk OF its
own choice. The said chairman natur-
ally enough resented the slight by re-
signing as member Of the committee,
while | kept silent but concluded that
at any rate could not be held respon-
sible in any way for inefficient work
done other than my own
One thing is certain, the chief clerk
is utterly roweress to correct any OWL
that may exist in the clerical service
and the whole responsibility must rest
entirely upon the house itself, where it
rightiully belongs.
agree with yon that ch9nge in the
system Of selecting clerks is highly nee
essary
Respectfully,
". n. i. SHrpi;Ean
-
= - % a 49,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
LOCAL. NEWS.
Items aboy Montpelier and
xhe County.

Trfnmaster Boies has been re-
'taNed by the new Short Line man
'agement.
Spring like days have been the
rule lately and the snow is rapidly
disappearing;
Mr.. Jaco9kon Md his sister are
the guests 6G1lrs. Jas. Coughlin,
from Cokeville.
Spring goods are making their
appearance in all the stores. The
season will be late one.
Attorneys Glenn and Miller
have appealed the case Of McMil-
Ian VS.. Wooley to the supreme
court. The transcript and brief
are now being printed in this Of
fee.
Try the celebrated Perfect
Baking Powder. Satisfaction and
purity guaranteed or your money
refunded. Burgoyne & Brennan 1
The little son of L. II. Lubber
fell and broke his leg one day last
week. DIR. Mckenzie set the frac
tnre and the little fello& is getting
along fine.
Miss Kitty Brenga fan entertained
a large numbd y Of ger little friends
at a party la st Wednesday. Al
elegant lunch WIS served and
pleasant afternoon passed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

If Pocatello succeeds in
supporting two dailies then
we will have to figure on Civ
ing Montpelier a daily, for
our town can't afford to lag
behind the Gate City. How
ever, we shall wait and see
how our contemporaries come
out before we make a start.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

The next city council will
have no debt to provide for.
This will make life easy for
members thereof.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24
$4,000 Worth.

The following telegram explains
itself, and Of course the Fair store
Eill act accordingly:
New York, 3-1G-97.
fo sam'l Lewis:-
Montpelier, Idaho.
Have bought thirty thousand
dollar stock at twenty-five per
cent. Sell goods most any price to
make room.
4tf N. Gesas & Son.
Subscribe for the EXAMINER.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-03-24

Subscribe for the ExAmrSHRs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
po,Rp OF AGRICULTURE MEETS.
Quarterly Session Held at Ola roi"'
Tuesday.


The Virginia State Board OF Agricu''u' {
mot in third quarterly session at 'ne
IIvgsia Hotel odd Point on IueSuay'
,rhere were present Messrs. Brand Du-
eor1 u,ne Kemper. Mccain, McMaster
and commissioner whitehead.
president Buford submitted his report
for the quarter, which was dlscDsS'u
-, sor,o length and referred.
80 Iohn J.. Hurt and Comill9-
sinror whitehead were appointed It CON-
,,,tttce IN draft suitable reso'u'io"S on
49, am Of Judge X. T.. Henley anu W.
. WeIIfor1 Corbin, late members Oh '"e
board. $780,, or,s made a.
- of the Finance Committee, 10
a a5 NJ ,ocancv caused by the death OF
Judge Henley ., ..,,tr,i,ted HE
quarterly report, which Was Ie0ei' ~
filed. ro., bts re-
~, 40 the board. in which he gave no
tice that the relations heIe'o.oIe -.
ing between the Board OF ~
and the United States DepaIe"en u
Agriculture was, by direction Oh inc i''
ter. dissolved. ...,,o,.,,,1 70
The Commissioner was au1horzed 10
secure telephone service for ms oH.ce.
MIR r. j. Stratton. Inspector OF cru
Izers recorded. Clerk 4. II. bigger De',s
detained al home on account Oh the sIeN-
ness Of his wife. After some other
routine YORK the board adjourned 10 meet
in this city in october next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
THE FAMOUS HYGIENE kNEiPp
MALT COFFEE.

is a pure malt preparation. manufactured
in the WHOLE GRAIN. 1t can be con-
scientiousiy recommended to the public,
especially to the army OF DYSPEPTICS
and INVALIDS, CHILDREN, ana
NURSING MOTHERS. and to all persons
with whom coffee does not agree. II is
without doubt the BEST SUBSTITUTE
for. as well as the BEST ADDITION TO,
any grade OF coffee ever invented.
The GENUINE package bears the
NAME. PORTRAIT, and SIGNATURE
of FATHER SEBASTIAN KNEGPP, or
WOERISHOFEN, BAVARIA.
Sold by George y. Hundiey, S25 east
rrosd street. Richmond; Hermann
erbmidt. 800 and J02 east Broad street,
'Dicibrn0nd. Samuel &. Ullman, 42j north
Sivfb street, Richmond: +. X. W0odson
Crocerv Company. Gil east Marshall
'C..roof Richmond: A. l.. Bailey, 1901 and
GOA north Twenty-hfth street, Richmond;
~ lander sixth a.d Clay streets, Rich
Tnord. William II. Tatum, Jli east Broad
etTeet Richmond; Nunnally q CO., lbs
nm street Manchester; Thomas u. Gers
Nv 220Q and 232l HUI street. Manchester;
= II Berry. S0l Hull street Manchester
Yrice. - Cents Per Pound Package.
Send for free sample package and de-
ecrintive booklet 10
kNEiPP MALT FOOD COMPANY,
222 west Camden street.
my 2G-W .F&Su3m Baltimore. Md.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
nrFonMAToRY FOR NEGROES.
The virginia Association Working
TO Establish One.

The prospectus OF the Negro Refor-
matorv Association of Virginia has Just
been issued. The association was char
tered June nth of this year and
II is proposed TO organize on similar
lines 10 those on which the Laurel r.
forrnatorv is conducted An active can
yass for funds is TO be conducted in me
North and west for carrying out the
objects Of the association. ana the Board
Of Directors have secured the option Of
n,rchase on a farm conveniently located
i'm Hanover county.
The Advisory Board will be substan-
uaIlv the same as the directorate Of the
T.aural Reformatory and the following
gentlemen have consented TO serve upOn
II. James Caskie. Esq, Joseph Bryan,
ESQ. Major +. ~. ID. Myers. Thoma5
Potts. ESQ, Andrew II. Christian, ESD
Major Robert Stiles. Judge J.. J.. Lewis.
The association has been organized
with "a view TO the rescue or ,hc re-
formation of negro children ana Jouia'
by giving. them The benefit ct inanua ]
labor. trades. and rudimentary English
education, tog her with moral ana re-
ligious training. The sum Of $i5,OO IS
needed for The rcformatory. and it is
believed that half that amount vii! be
donated by December. and the remain
ing half by early spring. The immediate
needs. as set forth in the prospectus are:
Two substantial brick buildings with
ample sleeping apartments in each for
800 children and youths 10 be built.
Necessarily the buildings are TO be
widely separated-one for males and one
for females. At least two additional
buildings for work and trade-shops-one
for males and one for females-to
be built. The labor of farming TO be
taught. brickmakng. shoemaking, tailor
ing. carpentry. blaclsmithing, &C, the
domesticites Of q home so that the girls
may be made model servants i'm inteili-
gence and labor. and self-supportng
trades-dairying and house gardening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Ioe Fife. the negro to hang here Au-
g,st 18th next, is becoming recohciie'
~ the fate that awaits him, ana 10
which time "a so rapidly drawing him on
and realizing that he must ole, ne Is
endeavoring to prepare himself LOT 'h'
NE beyond the grave. Rev Dr' ~
Ringa. pastor Of the First African bap-
,,st church OF Manchester. called upon
him Yesterday. and spent some time J."
religious converse with the condemned
negro.
Ioe was In better spirits wheh ne
awoke yesterday morning. HIS rho4o'e-
noes Of the preceding day had gwen
,lace 70 a more cheerful humor. ana ne
was apparently more resigned TO die'
5e was given a good breakfast, "hich
no ate with relish. and after the meal
he cleared the plates away and TOOK
soat unon his bed. while he gazed through
his barred windows to the bleak wal
outside. He had been seated there but
% short while when Rev. Binga
called upon him. After the usual salu'
,otion the minister asked Fife II ne
was ready to die.
rive got to-" was the laconic and
mournful reply.
Il mean." rejoined the preacher are
Won prepared to meet your GodY
A. this Fife hung his head. and atlef
q. momentary hesitation, replied NO
PREACHER PRAYS FOR HIM.
The preacher then pleaded with the
prisoner to accept salvation ana lou
him how he could attain rest LOT his
soul. Joe followed him closely CON
Tossing that his sins troubled him. ana
declaring that he would try nara TO De
better. Rev. Binga asked nm Il ne
would like TO be prayed Tor ana tne
negro making an affirmative reply, po'l
knelt down on the floor OF the niue cen
and prayed. The preacher asked uou u
be merciful TO the doomed boy.
The preacher gave Flies hand war;
clasp when he took his departure ana
those present in the cell suggested that
in order TO purge his soul of its sin Toe
should confess to his spiritual adviser.
II done toe you ALL" said the negro.
81 never done that crime. l am inno-
cent" -,
Rev. Binga told him he did not wish
"a force confession but begged him
for the truth Joe again protested that
he was innocent
The preacher then marked several por-
lions Of the Bible for him to read. He
told him that in st. John he would ind
a comforter.
WANTS TO PULL THE ROPE.
Sergeant Epps has set a death watch
over Fife. but is doing all he can to make
the doomed negro comfortable. The SER
eeant received an unique proposition -
terday from Philip J. Richardson. the
builder. at No. lo6 north First street
Mr.. Richardson asks permission TO erect
the scaffold on which Fife is to be
baneed. lie offers TO furnish the whole
structure free Of cost TO the city or State
if Mr.. EDps Will allow him the privilege
of pulling the string that will launch Fife
into eternity.
The Sergeant will not accept the pro-
position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
prouerfy Transfers.

Richmond lie Roy r. Brown, trus-
tee. to 4. Leslie Blair, "a TIP feet on
east side Ninth street, 1855 5-l2 feet north
Of Clay, 81.
Josephine r. Clarke's trustee to Ben
iamin r. Hord, 81 feet on east SIDE
Twenty-fourth street between y ana q,
81. 5R
Henrico: Daniel A. Smith and wife TO
Edmund :. Read, lots in plan OF High
land Springs, 1900.
S. p. Waddill. clerk. to George Preston,
acre On Nine-Mile road in name OF
David Berry, for taxes sS.23.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

Professor George :. Thomas, Of North
Dakota University, who has been visit
ing his uncles, Messrs. Il. y. Thomas
and Julian T. Thomas, OF this city, left
yesterday for New York city. There he
Will be joined by President Merryheld,
of the Western University. and the two
educators viii sail tomorrow for Liver
pool The learned gentlemen will take
their wheels with them, and the month
Of August will be spent in cycling over
Scotland and Ireland. They will return
about September lst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Death Of a Railroad Contractor.

WINCHEcTER VA, July Z2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mr. Edmund Purcell, Sr.. a proml-
nent railroad contractor and pros
porous and highly-respected citizen OF
the county. died at his residence this
morning from a stroke or paralysis: aged
81 years He worked on the Manassas
and Orange railroad and the Norfolk
and Western railroad, and at the time
Of his death was the owner OF the Front
ROYAL furnDike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
No Cure-NO Paw.

That is the way aik druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Chills
and Malaria. II is simply Iron ana
Qunine in tastelesY form. Children love
II. Adults prefer II 10 hitter. nauseat-
inc tones. Price. Soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.

q 90 a. NJ -..
Asheville. and Nashville.
S.ao Al From keysyllle.
local FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos IN and 81. between Manchester ana
NeaUols Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMONl
BROAD-STREET STATION.

$50 A. NJ, Daily, from Cincinnati
1000 \. NJ, Mondays only from Waynes-
bOrO'.
1915 a. NJ, Daily, from Norfolk ana Old
Point.
$50 p. NJ Daily. from Cincinnati an II
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and on
Point.
7:3O p. NJ. Except Sunday from
Rouceverte
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
$40 A. NJ, Except Sunday. from Glad
stone.
GAO y. NJ, Daily. from LyuchburS and
CLIFTON Forge. and except
Sunday. from Lexington,
New Castle and ROsney.
JOHN ID. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
RAILROAD LINES.
~ ~ ~ 1872 ssy.sE
A r. I ATLANTlC.COAST
AZ " 4" LINE.
Schedule H. Eject May 10, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHnoND--UNioN
BEPOT,


Schedule H. Eject May 10, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMoND-UNfoN
IEPOT.
V'oo a. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
gS a. NJ. Norfolk Il - A.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
o.o- =, ,Waveriy. and SUFFOLK Va.
'' ~ M Dauy. Arrive Petersburg
$50 A. ~. Weldon ll.ig
4 NJ. Fayetteville ans =.
~, Charleston 1870 L. NJ.
savannah 1880 a. ~, Jack
sonville $3.50 A NJ. Port
Tampa $40 p. NJ Connects
az Wilson with No. a.. arr
irving Goldsboro' $40 r n.
Wilmington 5.S l.. VI. Pul.-
man Sleeper New York 20
2:55 P. NJ, Daily Local. Arrives Pc.
I rsburg 5A2 T. 81. Makes
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives PETERSBURG
tl3 p. VI. Makes an loeai
stops. Richmond and Peters.
bug railroad.
40 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Pctersbgre
sos 4. NJ, cOnascts ann
Norfolk and Western f.,
norfolk and intermadIsf,
points. Emp0rla $50 cons
meets with s.. and ID. f-
stations between Emro-.5
and LewrenceNilO N,l99
g:2 !. VI, Fayetteville iuf
A. 81, Oharlcston 6Ol A. N
Savannah sos a. ~. JACK,
ssonyi,ie / Z. NJ, Port Tampa
NEW linz TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Amy
Ing Aiken rs A. A.. Angus.
q $40 a. A.. Macon M A
NJ. Atlanta 1915 r NJ f..r
ran Sleepcrs New York I'D
Wilmington. lacksonFH.
Port Tampa. Aiken Aug...
"a. and Macon.
1850 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives petersoarg
1855 A NJ. LynchbpIg
a. NJ. Roanoke 1850 A. 81
Bristol 1918 H. n. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 20 Lynch.
burg.
s.5G p. NJ, Daily. Arrives T.tcl br-.
fh - 3D.. Weldon if.I -
ST. Nakes SOCIAL stc.. b..
tween petersburg and Wei
don
7:35 4. NJ. sunday accommodation
makes am stops Richmond
and Petersburg railroad
40 P. NJ, S sunday Accommodation
makes an stops Richmond
and PETERSBURG railroad
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4.2OA NJ, Daily. from Jacksonville. sa.
Ndnnah, Charleston. Atlanta
Macon, Augusta. ANA all
points South
s1aA.M NJ, DAILY. except sunday At
lanta, Athens. RaleIgh Hen.
derson. Lynchburg. aud ths
west.
S.37 A. NJ. Daily. Pete sbu-g local
800 \. NJ, sunday only. rom Atlanta
Athens, Raleigh. Henderson,
lynchburg. and the West
11.O5 \. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. aud
Petersburg
6.5OP. NJ, Daily. Jacksonville cavan.
nah. Charleston. Whining.
ton, G0ldsforo', and ar
points South
700 Z. NJ, Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. w.
verify. and Petersburg
$50 T. NJ, Daily. Petersburg Lynch
burg. and the West
$40 A. NJ. Sunday accommodation.
40 T. NJ, Sunday accommodation
T. NJ EMERSON.
]. II. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
C.. y. CAMPBELL.
tea Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

steamer POCAHONTAS leaVes va.
DAY. WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY
A. NJ. ,...,,.v
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY at 80
a. NJ O8
steamer Pocahontas connects lt M
Point with line Tor WashinBton
more. and the North. ,...,,rt
Steamer Ariel connects at s'.,,.
News with electric railway Tor o'i l.'
and AZ Norfolk for MashlastN
more. and the North. s, a.,
state-rooms reserved fog the ri8ni T"
moderate prices, rars
oniv 81 20 and 81 10 Norfolk. Musi. VI"
both steamer hy Grand Orcnsstt'oi ..,
Freight rcseived foT above n .sll, "a.
and ali points in Eastern Nils .,.tsp
North Carolina IRWIN W ssis,,,rsr
A. ii. Dresry. President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
IN SOUTHERN
M RAILWAY.
Schedule In Eject Way 20, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va.

zoo \. NJ. No II. southern Express;
daily ior Atlanta, Augusta a"t
points South. Sleepers hlehmo"A
10 DanyiIc Greensboro. SaiHpul} ,,
and Charlotte. Sleeper olen az y"'
Connect at Danwlll. salisbury
and Charlotte with the WASH
ington and Southwestern Nestiuui7
limited 40. 3D., Cart3 wa sSgl
ers New York 20 AshcVllle, no
Springs. Chattanooga, ana NA'n-
vile. New York 90 Memphis NtN
York 20 New Orleans. Ne" 1oiN
20 Tampa. also, hrst-class aAy
coach between Washington an
Memphis. Connections are made
Cor an points IN Texas ana ga"
IL 90 noon. 30. .. solid train daily for
Charlotte y. q. Connects at Nose
ley with Farmville and PoWhaiah
railroad AZ Keysyille for CAR
VILE. oxford. Henderson, ana bui
ham. and at Greensboro for Dui-
ham. Raleigh. and Winston-saleih
al pauvUle with No 81. Dnitl
states Fast Mail. solid train. daIy
for New Orleans and points Sou,h,
which carries sleepers NeW lptH
10 New Orleans. and New pff
10 jacksonville; Salisbury 20 NaeA-
Vile Via Chattanooga; also -uu-
man tourist sleeper every WeNut'-
day Washington to San ffanciae'
without change. ,-r.. ..,,
sunday, for Keysyilie ana lAtei'
-.