davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
Till rp1nE ~ CHLClGO.


Chicago Sept 'Sp'cia' To
range to-day was only "sr. PROOF f't' ...'
ton was not % an eNcitinS order i.'
were i.c under "Wednesday g. eN
Auences in small Nay bad iaE'''-
December opened az ia. sold h''N''' -
7lin7lAs" and CLOSED AZ 'l's' S'F
4 discount "i - A~ . .. mary
uro most against the price l'r
points. which FOR some ~''Hs pas '' Ion
last year to-day i'''Ne' "S - .t1t
bushels cables "ti' ....a.
higher. due 20 'HN7H .4.... ..-s..-a
ton. aithousn pliFh" . BAD .ns
a little less '''"''' - -, ,......s which
market :" themselves ~E
covered s." fT''F f'''''' . ..-.fsr
The market paf' 'i '"' ''t - -.
There vas no cash demand -
ported % loads FOR export ...~sA
bushels The Northwest ''D ' ore
with $50 last lnNfs'"F ana Rys
there ~"r" To- cars. AK guns .,e ,n-
was mp a cent DIT cover .., ... ... ..,sh n-e-
'"''''' -. ,.,.. ...ir...+.f fne v'r.i
MUM i"' '' . ~ t-, % eys
wheat crop As eV"" '' | .. ... ....ks
years Minn'apoH9 ''l"''
FOR The week OK ""''" '"S A ,sst
Corn was steady" ih" 'ii'-' so
prices Just eNaeily 'Ne sam" - ...,,. 30
temh'r sold ~ - anu &C., ,-..a. rrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

of-rSTDt SFcf-RT-TTrS MARKET ri., o,,s,,.
..-,,t. ,,..rlat on.r.d .fo.l, f.t a.
standard OIL closed AZ i-,447. ap,fos, .s.l,. $50,
,,.o,,es4a, LIST nricoe ~ .,fbo, ,ror,.,..,. ,..
u.,o. Amsterdam Gas 2i,2u.. nrefsrr,1 ,sil,-o,
Air Power $500. Ba, STATE Gas. f7.02 Am.
caruafod Corner asi. a9se Havana Commercial
274eS. preferred e70c Electric Vehicle lo,0ffo.
1-ntor steel and Chain 463.l. nreferrod $50 l,,.a
,f,.,- Good. .,,rr,r,,,, ,.a.'a4 ,,-.f~r,4 .'1.a
no 1rsr r,rsTrrrr>c sLof-prorts ~.
..,. ,.,. f.,.. ..f,..o. 49,. 3d.. .
49,, r.,,,. ,. -. ,, .,
NV INNS ., ..... --l,-, .,'o lri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

cotton wear Of 3a2 go bales Regarding the cot'""
mill Industry in the South The Chroncie says
Growth during the time OF business oepreSS'o"
bas heen marvellous and II IS still az inc fuh "''
% a,.oioornert We notice likewise that there
has been no interruption IN the Inclination 10 III
ro,so the size Of the mils-that IT, 10 build larger
,ac,oriea and TO augment the capacity Of old ones
Tho number OF spndles per mill reaches to-""s
2O against l43 year ago. ana o"'s ''
is93-'ai or an increase Of noary 4" per COM ," u"
average capacitv IN Ave years The amount o.
cotton gathered I'm the year averaged lot Inc WIZ
nntrv the largest number Of pounds per acre over
~a,sod Tho total Weld for tho whole country shows
go mounds 10 the acre. against %' pounds IN I'''
and o2i mounds In 1896 The production ~ cotton IN
the three wears named was the largest ever raised
in tho aggregate yield and In IN" Weld per acre
REGARDING tho demand for cotton goods the
Chronicle" SAYS During tho last twelve months
tho demand FOR cotton goods by the country mas DO"
come more nearly normal than II had been any one
81 the previous ak or more years. Consumption
during those months has increased 70 such an OK
toni as n more than absorb the product ~ all the
countrv's spindfes and thereby FOR the time being
10 hold I'M abeyance The question Of difference lh
cost ~ manufacture between the North and S"uth
Moreover conditions give promise ~ furtner OK
mansion In The demand that for M" season no.
ginning with September consumption bids far ~
assume larger proportions than r. has over hefor"
reached Tho truth is our people hitherto have nor
half measured the restrictive force and suppress'e
effect on industrial activity produced hy the silver
agitation and The danger With which IT threatened
orr standard of values That restriction in con
siderable measure relaxed and the danger "as To-
oool mart eliminated with the election Of ls%. hnt
confidence was more completely restored With the
election OF fsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
80 nAY.s orrRATIONs ~ sTOCKs.

,--- -,-ore
Declines made IN Yesterday maj
-. .eo.o+,or - q change IN street sentiment
nol IV'-'' 90 ,s. ~. sDeoufation.
from the bull 70 'ne oe"i I...r..e5
Realizing sales on recent advances 'A
- ta, element 90 attack the market l"7
'"o '0-- - a. Dro-ext not an
IransNaal S.'""''' r,~os.es,o,al
actual cause, for seiih. S"'i'' -
cohorts" ara close pressed for ammunlu'H' ""'
,... ,,t,a 90 stravs are thankfully rec
'l' "''N 49,, ,, +tot +hav wifi
ceived ana cio4~ I'D '' ' 80. Who
develop into strong support. he7I 'a"''
eve ,- sesrora-e stra'ts because Of their re-
d.. cha eaaao, accurately 10 gauge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

ord " Raruch and F. Hope Norton we're y'S'e'-
dov elected members OF tho New-York STOCK "N-
~0PMAN y. REAM ELECTED.-The directors
~ the Pullman Company held special meeting at
their New-York once to-day ana ""''',''' u,'
oioo,ed Norman y Ream as director 70 MI III, ~, ,h
,.scancv in the BOARD caused ny the ue"'n ~ ''o
late Norman WIllIams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
IHE YEAR II COTTON

The statistics of the cotton crop for the year end
Ing September J. ls's as compiled hy The Com
rnorcal and Financial Chronicle. show total crop
O., II z5 80 bales against H. $50 as, bales in lse and
s7i40l bales in is9, Exports were 7362.,sS bales.
While Northern and southern mills took 3f7lls
bales leaving a stock on hand at the close OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

In conclusion me committee says Inc balance
Of the indebtedness thus shown to be due stands
as % charge against the $.5150o preferred and
like amount ~ common stock ~ the American Lin
seed Company in the hands Of the Central Trust
Company NJ Now-York for tho account Of the
stockholders ~ The National Linseed OH Com
rary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

East week It was 5o2s per cent Rate OF discount
unchanged at Si9 per cent 49,, uk ~ France
shows the following changes: Notes IN cnr
Secressed 74425O00 francs treasury aCcottid.ss u
rent decreased $4,000 francs eoid IN nSq 1eS
orr, sej 25 OO francs bills iscountel 1eoi ,s
e55 00O francs: silver in hani Increased Svoo lia'
FOREIGN MONEY MARkErmSr&,iiie " account
London ls.G2 per cent. open MAJ ga 1.I,9iL ner
rate 5-6i3N per cent Tor short ana s;e Der
cen. for long bills Berlin discount az, 80 a.
cent Rerliu exchange on London, ~ mars e. - (
nfcnnigs Parts exchange on London - :, AM ~
rentirres Paris discount rate. "a per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES. English c2 2ot
1o3 old FOR money and 1888 for the acconht a. or
rentes 100 francs 52ig confines. Spanish - J" "'
don 5sia. "a Dtovt-
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver ave, on6or
can silver dollars 47i5c. Bar silver III 'N'"'''''
@ 3-ls1 49, ,,,o- n.
GOLD PRFMII Mn Madrid, Glo, Llspo"' 7''''
T3uenos Avres 134 So. Rome, To-
SALES At THE STOCK EKCHANGh.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
~-- a. ,ai AL ----i-Clo-irR- shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

C. Sep - -
gold So" S." org - ~ i.- ~ ga sta
So silver 4ol' ,," . 90 49,, ,+" 81 ~.
Set notes 1850 - l'r,, ~ ~, - r..
Net Treas tes 'F."'' N'''l
Actual cash over
Outstanding cor 49,. 40. 90 - ., et4eso
no a'es ..-.. ~ tt-"l" N-''-''
Deposits ir Na 80. co. ~. to9 --o
fiJnal banks ~ f*'+'' i""l.'' W
Available cash $3.50 49, S25t SIS 500 mo -. iI-
10 ,..tg,tie. = 774f54 75.5i353f inc. iN'"~-
Ac,l cash bal s27saa3 a3s s27a8e5"S Inc. %'''''
,ovFR~NE<T RFCFIpTS.-C Customs receipts
repor-ed from Washington g 80 49, internal r'vo-
mo roceipts s~9 e75. miscelane receipts S2tAso
Total receipts FOR the day Nlc72lo. expenditures
s. 755Ooo Receipts for month 20 date 700 49, eN-
.,5,t,ros % -ns oo. excess ~ receipts S5i4s Re-
ce,rts for fiscal yoar 20 date so, sS7 eXpadi-
lures Sii1 $50 p2. excess 81 expenditures. NFN'l'
Roceipts Of National bank nofes for redompaou'
Su77H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
BEAR TRADERS ACIIV T.
SLIGHT DECLINES IN S1OChS'
SENTIMENT REMAINS BULLlsH-"''''''>
AND EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday OF 'he Uodres-
tive securities and net changes
DAYS last sales We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco Sept Tho Official closing 1uo.
tations for mining siocks to-day were az folIoxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08


Amer Agricultural Chem
Amer Agricultural IN n
AmaIRamafed Copper .....
irerlrar ~hilnulfing
American Shfnr.Idirg n
Amer.rsr y * a.,
AM Air Power ~ y s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

The daily Washington Treasury statement ''F
erine actual results n two days ago, compared
,yi.l, tho last preceding statement. IS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Total sal~- - honis g. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

------ - l@oaIra-7 Shares
omen High Low Fin BIO NsK 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
Corn Growing ON a Large Scale.

The essentials OF profitable farm are
good land, well drained but not too roll
ing, and accessibility to reasonable trans
portation. Six thousand acres being
about three miles square makes the larg-
est farm which can be operated to adj
vantage from a single central station; a
larger acreage simply means two or
more farms.
About April 1 men and mules move on
the fields in battalons. Four.house
seeders, iour-foot harrows, and six-horse
gang-plows, maneuver for six weeks like
an army, sowing small grain, blowing
and planting corn. The minute the
small grain is sown 81 corn planters are
thrown behind the plows, and in this
work lies largely the success or failure Of
the crop. Note, for instance, the pains
taken in selecting the seed corn.
A perfect stand of corn is the first re-
uuiste of large yield. From a choice
piece of land previously planted with Sc
lected seed about 1000 bushels of the
finest ears are taken. From these an ex-
pert selects 600 bushels. These ears are
placed on racks in a building arranged
especially for seed-hous Whatever
the thermometer registers in Iowa, the
temperature in that seed-house never
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10

falls below freezing. All this insures the
highest possible terminating power in
the seed, and that alone might, in case OF
a cold, wet spring, save the entire profit
OF the season by producing a good stand.
The planting must Of necessity be done
by machinery, and to secure the maxi
mum yield three seed kernels must be
dropped in each hill. If five drop in, that
hill is lost to the profit account; if only
one it is partially lost.
But perfect as American farming ma
chinery is, it does not leave the factory
perfect enough to insure against irregular
planting. Patiently and by series OF
exhaustive tests the planter plates are so
adjusted to the size OF the seed kernels tor
each year that they will deposit an aver
age of sixty.fve kernels to every twenty
hills, and not more than four nor less
than two in any one. So great are the
precautions that before the seeds shelled
the tips and butts OF the seed ears are
cut off to secure kernels Of an even size.
Even after this delicate adjustment Of
the best machinery in the world, foremen
follow the 81 planters and at intervals
open hills to count the seed deposits and
make sure that each machine is doing its
work. In addition. ii purse OF 500 is
split into eight prizes between the eight
men who do the best work and whose
teams mark the straightest rows. With
such method is it any wonder that the
crop on this farm averaged 60 bushels
per acre, against the average OF 81
bushels as given Iowa by the government
report for 1898!
After the seeding, the narrowing, and
it is done with extraordinary energy and
concentration. One hundred and forty
sections of four-foot harrows sweep the
fields like a charge of cavalry. Every
time they move a mile together sixty
two acres are covered.
When the $500 acres Of corn are up
and ready 76 two-horse cultivators are
put into it, The point in the first cult
walton one way and in the second the
other way is to get as close as possible
to the corn; but after the pains taken to
place it there no plant must be lett cover
ed by clod Of earth. The feld-hand must
uncover it, and foreman on horse hack
behind each twenty men is held respon-
sible for his crews work. In the third
and final cultivation the earth is thrown
up against the plant, the small weeds in
the hill being smothered and the large
ones pulled by hand. 1t will be of inter
est to merchants and to theological pro-
lessons to learn that it is not the weed in
the row, but the one in the hill which
mars the beauty of the balance sheet.
The corn being now three feet high, the
interlacing roots and the overhanging
stalks prevent further cultivation. Into
this field, approximating one mile in
width and six miles in length, are sent in
October rs wagons and men for the
husking. This takes 60 days, and row
of cribs 10 feet wide and 16 feet high,
half mile long, are required to hold the
CROP From IAN American Farmers
Balance Sheet for 1885," by Frank H.
Spearman, in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
Clark Caught the Counsel

\ In recent issue of the Penny Mag
azlne published in New York is found the
following story of the late Geo. M. Clark
OF Felchvile, VT, who was we'll known
throughout New England from his long
connection with Whitmore & Clark's
MINISTRIES. 1t is story which Mr.. Clark
was very fond OF telling himself:
On one occasion, when being examined
as witness, Mr.. Clark was severely in.
terrogated by a lawyer who wished to
break down his evidence.
you are in the negro minstrel bust
ness, believe" said the lawyer
Yes sir" was the prompt reply.
as not that rather low calling ?" de-.
manded the lawyer.
~ don't know but what it is sir" re.
piled the minstrel, "but it is so much bet.
ter than my fathers that | am rather
proud OF it."
The lawyer fell into the trap Clark had
laid for him and inquired, what was
your fathers calling?"
He was lawyer" replied Clark in a
tone that sent the whole court into a
roar OF laughter as the discounted
lawyer subsidized into his seat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
ANOTHER.

Ten thousand men obeyed his lghtest word.
he pressed button at his desk and, loi
Men who for years had struggled on and on
Awoke 10 find their dreams Of riches gone,
And bowling servants saw him come and 60
BE spoke, and nhiSsts lose forthwith or fell
He governed all that mighty wealth will
buy
Fame, honor, power, homage, he possessed,
And yesterday you would have called him
blest-
But millionaires and paupers have TO diel
The shouting in the market still goes on,
Though whispering servants tptoe through
his hall,
How poor was beside him yesterday
How rich today beside his pulseless clay
Make fast the lid and let the curtains fall
S. L. Kiser in Cleveland Leader.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.

Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North CONWAY
Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Bangor, Bal
Harbor and St. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND AFTER
NOVEMBER 27, 1898.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
CENTRAL VERMONT R.R,

In EfFEST FEB. 10, 1893.
Trains leave Cambridge Junction daily
except Sundays, as folIows:--
1920 a.m.-Express for Essex Jet. and Bur.
lington, connecting at Essex Jet. with ex.
press tor Concord, Nashua, Worcester,
Boston, Springfield and New York Wag.
ner Parlor Car, Essex let to Boston via
Lowell also connects with Green Noun.
tain Flyer for Rutland, Albany and New
York Wagner Parlor Cars Essex let
to Boston and Troy. Also connects at
Essex Jet. with local for st. Adams Rich.
ford and Rouses Point. Mixed train
leaves Ieffei sonville at $40 a. m, arrv.
ing at Burlington at 500 a. m.
$3.50 p. m.-Express for Essex let and Bur.
lington. connecting at Essex Jet. with
night express for Rutland, Albany and
New York, Bellows Falls, Worcester,
Providence and Boston. Wagner Sleep.
ers Essex Jet. to Boston and New York
without change. Also connects at Essex
let. with midnight express for White
River Jet, Nashua, Worcester, Provi.
dence. Boston, Springfield, New York,
New London and all New England points.
Wagner Sleepers to Boston and Spring.
field without change.
Trains arrive at Cambridge Jot.:-
o;I0 n. m.-Passenger from Houses Point,
st Adams and Burlington
4fo p. m. Mixed from st. Adams, Bur.
lington and White River Jet.
900 p. m.-Express from Boston, Spring.
held, Albany and all New England points,
also from Rouses Point and ST. Adams
F. w. BALDWIN, General Superintendent
D. W.CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
THROUGH TRAINS.

Trains arrive at St. Johnsbury from Bos.
ton, Portland, Lewiston, Augusta North
Conway and White Mountain resorts 800
p. m.
GEORGE F. EVANS. Vice Pres, Gen. Mgr.
| F. E. BOOTHBY. G. p. & T. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10

arms and legs; if the inner power and
force of life is lacking he can't do his
work; he is practically sick man. You
can't make him we'll by feeding him
with oily emulsions. There's no use in
flabby fat. His proper weight will come
after he gets we'll. The first thing he
needs is strength, force, steam.
'.About year ago." says Mr.. John Brooks,
OF Boylston, Mass, a. was taken with bad
cold which settled on my lungs. The doctors
said l was in consumption and could not get
well. took emulsion of cod liver oil and it
did me no good. After taking it four months
heard of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and wrote to him for advice have taken this
medicine and it saved my life. l felt so sick
when wrote to him thought would not live
the winter through.
I'm the morning would raise all awful lot
and spit all the time, with pains in my chest
all the time. My bowels would not move
more than once or twice week; my strength
was nearly all gone; could not do whole
days work. Now my bowels are regular every
day and feel no more pains in my chest.
feel great deal stronger. / am working hard
every day, driving team in the woods, and
! owe my thanks to DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. I know it saved my life
cannot praise it enough. am proud to tell my
friends what cured me-"
The way this great remedy acts in
bronchial and lung diseases is more fully
described in DR.. Pierce's great Iooo-page
Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent
FREE for Fl one-cent stamps to pay the
cost of mailing only. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
He is always ready to give free advice
by mail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
Time Tables.
BOSTON & MAINE R. !


WINTER ARRANGEMENT, OCT. 8. 1900
Trains Leave ~. J ohnsburv.
GOING SOUTH.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua. Io,,.,
and Boston via White River iunctoe.n
1885 and 900 a. M, arriving at Room,
S.15 a. M and 4.30 pm ''on
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lo,v.u
and Boston via Wells River and PIym orta
1.40 a. m: daily, 900 a. m. and . "a,
p. m. Arriving at Boston, $40 a. m. d 90
and $50 p. m. 'oo
For White River Junction, Bellows FAN,
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford Mas,
Haven and New York, 1875, and e oH
a. m. ''o
For Newbury, Bradford, Norwich and Whit.
River Junction, 1885 and 900 a. m, ana
600 p. m. "nu
For Passumpsic, Barnet and McIndo..
900 q. m, 600 pm.
For Wells River, 1896, lao, and 90 -,
2.34 and coop. m. III"
For Montpelier, 600 a. M, Z. "a D. m.
For Littleton, 900 a. M, 2.34 and 100
p. m.
GOING NORTH.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.2O. 3,s
and 10. as a. M. 3.13, APT pm
For Lyndonville only, $50 p. m. (mixed).
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land.
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawipnj
North Hatley, Lennoxville and Sherbroots.'
3.15 and 1915 q. M, 4.27 p. m.
ForQuebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunt
Ry., 3.15 a. m. and APT p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen
trail Ry., 3.15 a. m and 1927 p. m.
For Montreal via Sherbrooke and Grand
Trunk Ry., 3.15 a. m. and 1927 p. m.
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2.2o a. m. daily, 3.1a p M
d.. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass and Tiki AIT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
ST. J0HNSBURY AND
LAKE CHAMPLAIN R, B,

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Nov, 81 1898
Trains Leave 1T. Johnsbury.
GOING WEST.
For panville, Hardwick, Morrisville, Cam.
prldge Junction, Burlington, st. Albans
', and Rutland 1888 a. m. and $50 D. m,
For Danville, West Danville, Walden, Greens
p0ro, East Hardwick, Hardwick, Morris
VILE Hyde Park,7 .s3 a. M, 800 and $50
p. m.
For Johnson, Cambridge Junction, Burling.
ton, Fletcher, Fairfield, Sheldon, Highgate
For Stanbridge, st. Johns. and Montreal via
EAST Swanton, 1888 a. m. and 8 20 p m.
GOING EAST.
FOR East st. Johnsbury, North Concord
niles niles Pond and Lunenburg 2.45. 4.45,
For Whitefeld, Fabyans, Crawfords, Glen,
Horth conway, Fryeburg, Portland,
brunswick, lewiston, Augusta, Waterville,
bangor and st. John, 2 40 p. m.
ID. ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-05-10
MONTPELIER AND
WELLS RIVER R.R.

CORRECTED TO FEBRUARY Q, 1899.
GOING WEST
trains leave Wells River delays excepted,
at GIG, '9'5s am, .3 80 pm. tor South
NSyegate. Groton, Marshfield, Plainfied,
nMontpelier and Barre. Arrive Montpelier
~ ~ ll:2o am. SOY pm. Arrive Barre
nVtuo, 1i.4o am. $40 M sConnects
Win trains north and south on Passumpslc
ana a White Mountains Divisions of B. & NJ
GOING EAST.
= Leave Barre $3.50 am, *12. 80 "9. so pm
Leave Montpelier .s05 am, VI. 10, *"4 10
pm. Arrive Wells River $50 am, 29o,
o.4o pm Connecting with trains north
anu south on the Passumpsic and White
Mountains Divisions. *"Connect with trains
north and south on Passumpsic Division,
division '>
w. A. STOwELL, Gen. Mgr.
f. w. STANYAN, Superintendent.
F. w. MORSE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-10
A SAD JOURNEY.
The Body Of Mrs. Davis Was Taken
Home Yesterday.

The body of Mrs. Claude Davis, wife
of Representative Davis, was placed
on the morning Southern train yesterday
to be taken home for interment. Mr..
Davis, although suffering with the grip,
accompanied the remains, taking along
the little child of only five months OF
age which has blessed their union. Rep
resentatives b. b. Nicholson, of Beau
fort county, and w. II. Carroll. Of
Alamance. appointed by the House, bore
Mr.. Davis company on his sad jour
ney Mr. Napolean Spencer, a friend,
also went along.
The body was accompanied to the
union depot by Mrs. Winston, wife of
Representative Winston Mrs. Craig,
wife of Representative Locke Craig, and
other ladies, besides a number of the
members of the General Assembly The
floral tributes were numerous and beau
tiful
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Representatives Julian, of
Rowan; Williams, of Dare; Abbott, of
Currituck; Winston of Berthe; Craig,
of Buncombe; Thompson. of Onslow,
and Senators Ward and Miller.