davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
KEoKuK NOTES.

KEOKUK NOTES.
Mrs. VIM. Hampton and neice lef1 Tues
day morning for Des Moines, their futuzo
home 4
The excursion Of the Keokuk Amateur
Dramatic Club to Quincy which was to
have been June 7th was postpone until
June 18th,
The A. NJ. church gave social Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Fannie
Williams. 81
These Of the colored graduates attsnd-
ing the Alumni Association reception a.
the High School Thursday svening were,
Fred d. Fields class '89. ssdie A. Bent
ham clas '9S and Ella Draine and Alonso
w. Draine class '9a. A very pleasing
feature Of the programme was the address
to the class Of ~, by Mr. Draine who -
usual delighted the audiences with his el-
oquence.
Miss Maud Harris made trip to Cam
ton Thursday On the steamer Silver Cres-
ent. #
The reception at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Ed. Robinson on Friday evening
for the benefit Of the Pilgrim Rest
Baptist church was success in every
way. e~{ "a
The infant grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks died Friday. VS.
Mrs. Anna Keys continues to be
quite i'll. a
Little Ada Coins is quite sick with
pneumonia. --
The new incondescent lights have
been put in the A. NJ. E. church.
The A. M. E. Sunday School Con-
venes at $3.50 A. NJ. during the summer
season.
Mrs. H. Woodward and Mrs. VIM.
Draine leave Tuesday morning to at
tend the Annual Session of The Grand
Court in Cedar Rapids. !
Mrs. Christina Cole nee Fox is Nxs
pected home Wednesday from Col, b.
bas, Ohio. ..... he
Keokuk readers were delighted wig
the Fifth Anniversary edition tf re.
Bystander and wish for the pape "a
long period of future success. &.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

Mrs. B. j. Mitchell, who has been
quite sick for several weeks, is much
better, and her many friends will be
glad TO learn that she il improving.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

F We received the sad ncws OF 7
sudden death of Mr.. Jason Green {
Newton of apoplexy, this morning j.
as we go to press. =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
: SILVER RALLY

We acknowledge the receipt Of 4
beautiful Silver Rally Souvenir gotten
up By Rev. F. ]. Peterson pastor Of the
Mt Pleasant A. N. E. church. It con-
tained : complete list Of all the church
officers. all the subsidiaries Of the
church and the names Of every member
enrolled, the rally was this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

The Afternoon Social club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Fletcher Thursday
evening June the 20, The husbands
are invited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES

+, e. 3 [.
On last Saturday the Republicans
Of Polk county held their primaries
virtually nominating all the county
officers except Treasurership, which
will be contested by the delegate:
next Saturday at the convention.
Below we give you list Of those
who will receive the republican nomi
nation. 4.
For Representative
GEORGE H. CARR
CHARLES w STEWART
For County Treasurer (contested)
JOHN MCKAY, sR.
w. w. WILLIAMS +
FRED BABCOCK
a.5 For Sheriff,
GEORGE w. MATTERN
For County Superintendent,
JAMES M. BRENTON
For Coroner,
r. v. ANKENY
For County Surveyor,
GEORGE F. LAMBERT
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

81 I want eolored agents III every
in Iowa to introduce q high class
azine, the greatest educator :, :
world. Agents makes from =,
81. 90 per day in their own town =
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

Miss Hattie Reeves, will entertain
Miss Mae williams Of Minneapolis next
Sunday, at the resident Of Mr.. F. G.
tGoggins in Highland Park.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
Mrs. Maria Wells, returned from :
visit with friends ip Oskaloosa.
Born 70 Mr. md Mrs. J. Wyatt. June
14sh : baby girl. Mother and baby de-
Ing wall.
Mrs. N. j. Breckenridge, il recover
ing very nicely, she was able to bs out
part Of the day last Sunday.

Mrs. James johnson in company with
Mrs. B. ]. Holmes, made the Bystan-
der ohics pleasant call last Tuesday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

Mrs. VIM. Hampton and niece Miss
Walker Of Keokuk arrived in our city
last week to make this their home.
Mr.. Hampton having been here several
months, he Is Judge Woolson's bailiff
Of the United States Federal Court.
We are always glad to welcome such
highly respected people Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton TO our city, we only hope
that the Gate City will send more of
her good citizsns to the Capitol City,
they are located on 77s w. 9th street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

Mr.. a. +. Jenkins wife who has re-
recently come TO our midst from Indiana.
Z POLLS has been sick .bnt q present lis
impr0vihg, Mr. jenkins Is head. waiter
at the Kirkwood. 45 I:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

Billy Helms Capitol City Creole
Company = newly organized colored
company will appear at the Tabernacle
June 10th and Goth East 5th and Grand
Avenue. It is composed of some good
stage people Of experience, among the
principle actors are;C. Robinson, Miss
es Smith, two Wells, two Alexander,
Messrs. Harding, McGuirs, M. Woods,
Ed. Smith and Robt. Lee the bIsk
and wing dancer and Trscy Young the
composer. They will play here two
nights. Ill are invited, price IS cents
and IS cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
JONAS LEADING CoLORBD PAPER
CT J TY NEWS
4 8 ubscribe for the Bystander.
Mr.. Jefferson Logan is on the sick
list . few days this week.

S Mrs. 8. Davis is impoving, she was
able TO be out little this week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

The opening Of the new restaurant
ice cream parlors of Messrs Combs and
Goalson on w. end and Grand Avenae
was well attended last Tuesday even
ing. .ss. VA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
As TRUE As oosPu

subsribe for the Bystander !,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16
!, Z, \ :

20 Cart 4. q
, ties re- ,ys Of y
1 meetln relatives q
Gu III
Mo'Md' Miss Hen
iu honsd | Oskaloo
Ne, spent .
ned sever =. at the
Jay evenir lug and 9
eeted TO d sermons.
scho tt psonpanied
! Oskalo Charlton on
| BY IL ! day.
egate 1 ! rand Y
!, aly =. I.
sks BIssa anae !
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-06-16

"a ~ ''-'''- -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

beyond measure TO note the high rank they
have taken, not only In business. but I'm
politics. education and Journalism. am
very proud Of the representation OK my
home city. Mankato. in your citizenship,
consisting in part OF such men as Alderman
James, Marley Haynes Of the Boston Ma
iional bank. Dr. A. r. Bechdolt OF the
state university. and Attorney Herman w.
Craven.
Hon. j. A. James was for many years
one of our most popular and influential
citizens He was a member OF our state
legislature and held other positions Of
honor and responsibility.
"Nauiey Haynes 10 a young man IN
whom our people always repo~ed great
confidence and In whose ssccessfri career
they take interest and pride.
DIR. Bechfe.i was for many years a
leader in the educational work of our
state. We always regarded him as a gen
tleman whose remarkable attagnneuts
were equaled only by he mcfesty Your
state university iS 20 be congratulated on
securing and retaining h.s services
In the campaign OF 1895 Mr.. Craven
rendered On exceedingly valuable servie.
10 the country and earned for himself an
envissIs reputation through MS Errors Of
Popyiism. which was read ard quoted IA
every state IN the Union"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
CONFEREES MILL Be
FOR GOLD STANDARD.


form than to undertake IN unprejud!csd
and eafnest study Of the banking problem.
keeping always foremost In his mind ths
reaching Of . conclusion thai shalt best
serve his country.
SEATTLE AND THE SOUND.
II cannot forbsas congrasuiating the pso-
pie Of Seattle o. the evidence Of proc
pertty 70 b. seen on every hand ] must
confess I ala not expect 10 6nd 70 many
ana such sp.endid business houses. Your
location n beautiful. AZ nsst I did not
like the undulafinx surface Of the ground
on which the city u buff. but the longer
I stay here the better I like this feature.
with the Sound on one side and Lake
washington on the other. the higher points
OF the city give . magnificent view and
lend variety 20 the scene.
Tho future Of Seattle strikes ma ~ .
great one. The stats a Washington II
destined 10 be one OF the richest and most
prosperous in tho country. undsrEtand
that you have Q bounsisui supply of metals
and minerals. Coal ana iron. II VIM BE-
remembered ere sne basis az the great
wealth and vast population OF PenHsyi.
vaniA. Anyone VINO recalls what the tim
her supply Of Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota has done WI appreciate the s,s-
niacance of your vast forests here. Your
fisheries recall thoss ~ Massachusetts
Your agricultural resources strike me -
having been somewhat neglected. The Ia
louise country. with 10 large Yields ~ grain.
Indicate the richness OF the sci. and have
no doubt that - shs foesa regions are
cleared your lands WIN ~ more devoted 90
agriculture.
'sTnese home resources Of your state. a.
which I have only hsrseA. s>rvs ~ the
foundation OF your coming great wealth.
tu, you hare Ii addition the Advantage Of
spaenal4 location for commsrv.
Within half . century the commerce
o. the Pacific Wsu reacA that 81
sAs Atlantic, II not suvpass n. II
has bern q maxim Of trade fsr esn'uries
ira. .he nation possessing the trade OF the
or'srs viii b. the leading commercial! na~
ton OF its time That srads was 81 oos
srae IN TIRE Mediissransan. and mads
Venice ard Genoa che veslthiess csiiss 81
their tine. Passing westward ana
uc~,awara. n went nsx. 10 Hollaod. and
econ her commerce became the creates, IN
TN. worl. Thence u paAsei 30 England.
wsoss rroas hsAss sos years hes beea thai
she . mistress a. sha s<as.
.Ts 10 nsw On me verge at passing 90 The
United States Of Anss4cA- We Are nearer
&c IRE orient than any o.her OF the great
eamn~rcsL COUNTRIES If ths wcsiA We
have ,h< aafarl sss0urcss - yell - the
xsrsus fys sSnan~A vAsce vai vasynas
10 IN sxpsrsAag - ssews ne srade - shs
GRANT. ard whsa thar mighty cennsrcs
sAai b. cuSs. ard u y h~csmtns svss day
BY aAy. The rArs Of TIRE Csssed esasss mast
greatly bsas6sra ~. ~ ~ Pscsac coast
And a tsis coD@sser Puess ssueA As
esaxsh IN AAso v0y Olnaruw sAAsA
n ~ e 1e1 80 a1geaAy - Uo1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
BEEcnAn'S
PILLS
CONSTIPATION
STOMACH PAINS
BILIOUSNESS
SICK HEADACHE, Etc.

ttvez near Portage bay. This unknown
BODY was descrsoed az being average Y
height ard dressed In rather agns ciotn.
ing. Two knives were found on me o''S'
Body Of New. Wehss.
This MAS the last information rece'vsA
ttySs reported that the body Of msp nau
been found On ar Island. II was sa!a tSAt
fte body resembled Rev. Weber. be was
no, buried by the natives who found him.
On August IL OF this year anotnef nn as
from the sarne locality arrived - Hethes
with information verifying the nndink %
the body supposed TO be Mr.. Wiener, ana
with additional news Of the nnding OF an
other body. Nothing was taken from tne
remains 0f either Of these two. consequent
iy their Identification In not complete. %
this same day, August IL, several otnef
natives from the coast arrived villa news
Of the disaster. One man IN parucuIsI
told Of the nnd.ng Of q body shove sne
average he.-tt and dressed n black suts
and long overecat A watch was taken
from the remains, which IL now IN inc pos
session OF the representative OF the Co
lumtha Navigation Company. A. IN the
posed. which accounts for the failure OF
the natives in giving more complete de-
scftption Of the dead, they being very 81
perstItious regarding the handling OF dend
bodies. Other natives reported the md
.ng u three bodies last fall on the shores
of Nunivak island. but ur 10 the PRESENT
time this report has not been verified.
From an interpreter named David the
following list Of the bodies recovered wAa
secured. One man found above the ware
house: tall In stature. wore black cloth
ing and when found his hair was all gone
ard features beyond recognition. sn-
yer watch was found on his person bear
ing the word Monitor and numbered H.
al
''Isody found Just below Qutnehagamuit:
Tall well dressed. In pockets gold watch
and chan and Mystic Shrine emblem. bear-
ing the inscription J. r. Murphy. Frank
fort, KY.
Body found above Portage bay: Med!-
um stature. clothing worn and somewhat
soiled; two knives found. one bearing the
name AnheuSer on the handle In German
siiv0.
Three men washed ashore on Nunivak
island. on the body Of ono Of whom was
found compass.
The tighter. which was filled with sup
plies drifted ashore IN first-claxs condi-
ton a short distance from the hull OF the
Jessie. II IL the firm belief of everyone
about the mission fhAt the Inflated party
left on the evening OF June 3. and after
proceeding but short distance were lost
IN the bay not quite abreast OF Portage
hay. The boats then drffted with the
storm TO the northwest and washed ashore
near the village Of Quacch-hug-a-mut. The
bodies. no doubt. sank as soon as the
steamer capsized. ard upon coming to the
surface later were washed ashore by the
variable southerIy winds that followed and
we're distributed as l have Indicated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

FUNERAA or ID. u. WOODBURY..
Anacortes Business Houses Closed
and Services Largely Attended.

and Services Largely Attended,.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intell gencer.
ASACORTESs Sept. i3-The funeral ser
vice. svsr the saIs e sss late
from the family residence. and the inter-
ment was In Grand View cemetery. Every
business house was CLOSED and Industrial
plants were shut down during the after
noon Maaons from various points on the
Sound. members Of the sksgii County Bar
Association from neighborins towns. and
prominent people from the surrounding
country came 10 assist In paying the last
honors To the respected dead. Never be-
fore IN tho history Of this city has
have the norat offerings been so maEnln-
cent and appropriate.
The services at the house were conduct
ed by the Rev. John Antle, assisted by tho
impressive. The bearers OF honor were O.
4. Joiner. G. A. sutter p. 3 Cook and
Douglass Almond. The pai!-bearerx were
w. ". Wells. W. A. Lcwman u. r. Smith.
II. u. AllLson. Gus Hensisr and r. c.
Howard. The Masons and members Of the
bar association marched Ia fne TO the
cemetcry. where the Masonic fraternity
conducted the services. under direction Of
Worshipfai John Arthur. junior grand
warden Of The srsnd iodfs q wa:hins-
ID. NJ Woodbury. was a member Of the
committee Of grievances and appeals OF
the grand lodge OF the state Of Washing
ton, was past master and eenior warden
o. Ffdalgo Lodge No. y. r. 4 A. NJ. and .,
was the wish ~ brother Masons to have
the grand lodge opened here and the SER
vices conducted under their ausptces but
This WAS not possible, owing TO the funeral
Of the late Gen. McMick.n al Olympia
on the sanlr day and the previous ar
there. as the grand lodge Garnet b opened
al two places on the same day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
uGs VISIT HERE.

zone % the pisasantsst features 81 my
visit 20 the Coast has been tho meet
ing IN ali parts of the state o. 80 mary
old friends from Minnesota am pleased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Charles S~faar, of Port Lsdfovv. Fefs
Prsna an EI~xntea Track

SPECIAL Ddspafeh - ne Port 70 seflfxg Hner
PORT LUDLOW sept T1-r-harles
FeinsE NIL nan6 1sr~. wzs ACCIDENTALLY
kl!sff yesterday. lie Eas enzsGea IN an
loading 54n.oer from a car % ~ sfevzs@d
track. ard making a n Ess&2. feA. Fsse4-
wayls snI struck n MS heat n the
wharf below ne fzH va About ssxfa~u
feet ara 1estn rss almost isstxn 4aeess
the TOP 81 hls heat hesux cr4 s1s1 "a cor
0rer Vincent. - teTers1n county Held
an invest "a ft0r today ard 6ecs5~s that x
was p9resy ac.s 5eHfss
far ~ residing 80 Port Easf1sss TNs
bady va sNigret there t0nfxns ~ fss
steamer Fr SCR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
PUGET SOUND TUGBOAr 60.
Annual Election of Omcers Results
TIA No Material Changes.

Special Dispatch 10 the posf-In,elIigencer
PORT TOW NSESp Sept Is The Pc
act Sound Tughoat Company. the largest
towing cascern 'n the world met here 70.
day IN stockholders session .iecsng tn.
following officers: r. J.. Bake, manager
Washington Mil Co. ~ Hadioek pre~s-
dent; Cyrus Walker, OF Puxe, NH Co.
LUDLOW ytcc president; r. r.. Arnes, man
aEsr Port Gamble mills. SECRETARY AMI
treasurer The directors are the shove OF
acsFe and c II Cramer OF Port Gamble
and John ,~amDheil. manager az Port
pfskeicy. Tho board az directors unant.
n3osisiy Reelected Cant Jshn "a. Libby az
manager. The matter Of removing the
headquarters OF the company from por.
Townsend was nos even hrouxhf No for
dsersi sxiar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

s~sa go s~sv 8 49,
EGHnGm9 ~ OpBsN< 1<sA~
pDyuWponA sws - sys -
~ tn&S< ~&>r-z rszs a1-
- Gw~nsf 7nzsi D1~sn-
4&0fs8 1MEoD00 10rW438.
AfzWy noWD 9Do <ho
truwaIBe1c an<9 Er-yDssx
sena<1s , wsres ) -
91>4 80 tFy q = -
w04ea 49, - ~<pwsnUfy
-swsw0~<s<np6 rt~1~se
1Dsn1e p<x-1s~es - -
DFy~~W~n< ! 0uO<znsal1
- Meukxszs~. Ga q -
fa~sf nss~enD 60 ssss -
80 sees 1ry>ea 80
20 y~s<~ ss~s ~-s<ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
Little
Pinples Turn
tOCancer.

Cancer often resulss frorn ~ i'm
purity in the blood. inherited from
generations bsek. Few p~Dpis sr~ en-
tir~iy fire. from sorne faint sn shs os<,od,
and " 10 impossible ~ s~tl vn~r - viii
breax out "a the form ~ dr~ad~d Gsn-
Ger. What his sYp>sr~d IN h-s n-rs
psrrpie Or scratch hss a~v-top~9 sus0
the most rnaiiGnsss Cspcrr
II Bed . ~sve~~ csu~er wasch - - 1-ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

ruyaifup Rs.ch~rs jest Begss.sns
to Gather the BI1ssDHs

Spccls! Dispatch 70 the Posf-Int eEsgenosr.
PlYALLJF. sept 2.-Ths busy hop
picking season - mere. ana this cftT 10 1T
orally f8d II people VINO have arr.yeI
from different par % me country 70 en-
gage a. NIeHers Vehicles may - seen AZ
81 hours conveying luggage 10 the out
side yards. one % taa m0st stralnx sgDrs
yet seen was a rsuci4sr with bis hay-@a x
upon his wagon pied 5sB with Fagra e.
ard slwas.es. H9g@ are ABORT q veg late
TINS SEASON end very feg nave fspvefvre
begun T-ckanG- Moet % the yards WI BE-
KIN active work today. The GRIP 10 lock-
ing ~eiI an3 prscfe range AZ shout Il cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
Purely Vegetable.

Al ost~s >onsasa pesssa - n@-
exwy. - nn~s 1muprpss ~ ass-xu1a
hwAD 60 GRev - s6nu1 -
$500 49, ~ - 0DUsG0D 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

~rf~Iaf Tf7erafrt = 90 rsf- ~.sfsf~.-,..-
PORT LUDLOW. z~rs -, -
tng ss~s as pyss~rf are re $500
s1aarnwr Aa~~ ~aef- W~es~~r~~~ -
fsfessas AYfeee tmrk Casessfetef 60
-s~tSar fgv sae granxtz~a Hx~xss.~ -.
F4t3TfH - 1As~nsrxzzg ksaxfzsf ~ nr4.~rr.
hns wff hasd m ~ = f~w 4sxn - go -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

Hfz&s<s&
ssohDss<x- 49,
10 - 1An1epcsD 90 sxp~rners vxsx
Cancer. IL dsnsans fsunyDa1 m su1Sl
a phy~sesaD D . > - - srsy -.
h>csase 70 - - osfy r~Dsey whs~s
gee dep sey~O - r~ncn C~sn~w-
Z. ). fswssss s2sesf,e3 . sas only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
|, Alaska. Tho erea. trunk lines Of III.

OF Alaska. Tho great trunk lines OF the
country are either here or are heading In
this direction You have n splendid har-
Dor. large enough and deep enough to ac-
commodate the navies q the world. yet
not 70 deep 40 to forbid good anchorage.
Back Of your city. within two or three
miles Of the Sound you have Lake wash
ington. with nearly hundred square
miles Of surface and depth sufficient for the
largest ship~ With canal connecting
this lake with Puget sound the large ships
engaged IN foreign commerce can enter
Lake Washington. whose fresh waters Will
clean the hulls Of the ships as effecsuaiiy
A. would b done in drydock. SO far
~ know. no other city In the world has
this TREMENDOUS advantage OF n splendid
salt water harbof and an equally excellent
fresh water harsor within the city limits
For these and other reasons that corld
be mentioned I have no doubt that
Seattle will become one Of the greatest cit
lee IN the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14
WILL GEr THEIR Bosrs BACK


FANctfF' VIZ y. = sers. fs-The M
rers wh1Re Nrafs arr sets 49, -.
hear Fgsns Wes~rfs &2rtnz r. s.f-ss- 80
srn sav@ h@en oef.Nasly -osta@d Nv ss~
Fo.iRctvT - Customs a. r.zsn~ .nas 1y,ssr
boat. 4r4 ga ~. - Yessrrs-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-14

ARE Y0T GOING EAST
can AZ the Northern racsf. oftsoe. Scat
IT, ans make arrangements Effective
e itenateT isth. rate 20 Chseaep ,x %
ara All points IN ths Fss, IN prsssr:iep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-06
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line.
RAILROADS
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL 0, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMOND-UNlON
DEPOT.

900 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg s:Si
A. NJ Norfolk li.27 A. NJ stops
only at Petersburg, Waveriy ana
900 a. ur NJ. 'ps sf arrives Petersburg $50
A. NJ. Weldon i:lS a. N, Fayettee-
Vile 4.lS p. A., Charleston 1919 I.
Nj, savannah i2:go A. M, Jackson eiss 2,
Sie c ,5g al M AZ wilson MIS- WIZ go go =
arriving Goids6oro $40 7. M, WI
mngton $40 y. NJ. lu.iihiah Sleep
er New YORK TO Jachsonlii.V' arri,,os
Petersburg 200 I. VI. stops Man
chester. Drewry's Bluff. Centralia
and Chester on signal ,.,or.
900 burg ais r. NJ. Makes an stops.
$40 l. N DAILY arrives Petersburg 90
Z. NJ Makes local stop H. ana -
7:30 p NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg SOL
/. NJ. connects with n. and w. Tor
Norfolk and intermediate polnls;
Emporia $40 connects WIN a. ar n'l
u. for stations bet|een hhPoI - A."
fayetteville 1901 a M, Charleston
500 A Nj. savannah sos 4. M,
gacksonyille 100 p. NJ Port~Ia'np"
~ EW fINE TO MIDDLE GEoR;
GA POINTS-Arriving. Aiken -
a. n, Augusta $40 a. n Macon h',i,nia ~
A. M, Atlanta l2:l5 :, NJ XJ;u, r!Hlslii,1,'
Jacksonville. Port Tampa Aiken
Augusta and Macon. ,..o
200 Z. NJ Daily, arrives Petersburg ,.'9
=. NJ. Weldon 1870 y. NJ. Makes
local stops between Petersburg ana
Weldon Arrives Lynchburg - A.
N Roanoke Va. 80 A. NJ, tfls-
toi va. 10 90 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper
Richmond 10 Lynchburg. .,
l0.i5 7. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg li'So
Trains ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1923 4. NJ Daily. from Jacksonville. Sa-
vannah. Charleston. Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta and all points south
s.l5 A NJ. Daily except Sunday. ~
lanta Athens ard Raleigh. Hender-
son. Lvnchburg and the west.
S:3i A " Daily PETERSBURG local
500 a NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta
Athens. Raleigh and Henderson
Lynchburg and the West 81,
fl:05 a NJ Daily. Norfolk. SUFFOLK ana
1885 + NJ Daily except sunday From
traia Drewrys Blur ana Manches-
Tor 0p signal
6.55 p NJ Daily. Norfolk Suffoik, Wav-
ery and Petersburg.
7:N T. N Ilily. Jacksonville. savannah,
Charleston Wilmington. GOldsbOrO
and all points south
$3.50 r 81 Daily Petersburg. Lynch
r. NJ EMERSON.
J.R. kENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
O. s. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent