davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

both officers and men felt like boys
out of school and acted accordingly.
One night a number of officers hap
pened to meet at the quarters of the
commander of one Of the batteries. In
the freedom of social intercourse two
young officers, who were great chums,
began skylarking together. Their an
tics were so amusing that some one
suggested that they have mock prize
fight. This was at once accepted, two
seconds were chosen, and the farce be-
gan. 1t so happened that the position
of one was in front of an old-fashioned
fireplace in which wood had been con-
sumed for generations, and his second
accidentally got some of the abundant
SCOT of the fireplace on his fingers.
This at once suggested to him the idea
of marking his principal somewhat
paint. This idea he carried out under
pretense of sponging off his man.
When the combatants again faced each
other the man with clean face was al
most compelled to throw up the sponge
because of his laughter at his oppo-
nent's appearance, though he knew not
how it happened. It was soon suggest
ed by the seconds that the men change
positions so as to give each an equal
chance. This was done, and the other
second proceeded to sponge off his man,
so that when they faced each other
again they were both equally deco
rated. It was then the turn of the
man first decorated to Idle with laugh
teri at his opponent, for both were
utterly unconscious of what was on
their faces, each deeming his opponent
the only subject of laughter. At last
they appeared to be ''winded" and the
referee declared it "draw."
''What's the matter with your face?"
said one of the combat ants to the other,
with a smile, as they shook hands.
whats the matter with yours?" was
the reply, with grin equally broad.
A 1ooking-glass was brought, and when
they viewed themselves they acknowl-
edged with common consent and per-
feet good nature that the laugh had
been on both of Chicago, Trib-
une.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
AN EVELESS EDEN.
Utah Town That Has No Women
and Will Not Permit Them
to Enter,

Utah is returning to Edenic condi-
lions. 1t has town which no woman
may enter. The town is Sunnyside, a
new coal camp in Whitmore Canyon,
near Price, Utah. Robert FORESTER,
the manager of the properties and
superintendent in charge, has issued
an edict against women.
There are $50 men employed in the
mines at Sunnyside. Most of them are
married, but they are not only not al
lowed to bring their wives to live at
Sunnyside, but their better halves may
not visit them there. If the married
man wants to visit his family he must
take "a day off, at his own expense.
His wages are @'docled" in punishment
of this foolish show of sentiment. AS
consequence few of the men have
forsaken their jobs in spite of the
rigors of hard times.
Mr.. Forester, who proclaimed the
severe edict, is not woman hater. He
declares that he is a fervent admirer of
the sex. He proudly claims the distinc-
ton of being a ladies man.
AAC ACd0OA III CAC Which, was
issued recently forbidding women to
live in, or even visit, the camp, is sor-
did business one. There are 1850 acres
of coal lands to which the company
owning the Sunnyside mines has not
yet secured a perfect title. We're the
men permitted to bring their wives
upon the lands, and, by even an occa-
sional visit from them, give color to
the claim that their cabins in the coal
lands were their homes there might
arise question of title. In this case if
the men were INSCRIPTIONS and Sc
willed they might force the company
to buy out their rights.
Hence the ungallant proclamation of
the prudent Mr.. Forester. - N. Y.
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Kindly.-"Why did you laugh at that
joker ''Well, expect to be old myself,
sometime. journal.
Mrs. De Cohen-'I hear you've got
very industrious husband?" Laundress
Yes, mum; he's always finding some
thing for me to do."-Baltimore Jewish
Comment.
''Well, the jury found Spifins guilty.
said Mr.. Bloomfield. "Spifins always
Mr.. Bellefeld.-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Shc-..I wouldn't marry you if you
were worth your weight in gold" He
"But suppose tell you am at the head
of trust?" Shelby own! You have
conquered me!"-Philadelphia Amer
;can.
''ickle-hearted creature!" she said;
when I was girl you thought the
world of me-" Replied he: 1T is you
who have changed, not I. I still love
the girls as warmly as ry."-Boston
Transcript.
Why He Called.-Editor-"I sent you
"oAu l1dC we u1uA "dAC
Applicant-'Yes,s sir; but thought if
1 succeeded in getting position where
they don't want anybody it might con-
vince you that can hustle!"-Puck.
"Wot are you breathin' so hard for,
Dusty?" "a shoemaker run me out O.
town for most mile" 'Wot riled
him." "He runs quick repair shop,
an he got mad cause handed him a
couple O. boot heels an a shoestring, an
told him I'd call fer de shoes in half'n
hour" -Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Expert Recommendations.-Two bur-
glars, after working on a safe all night,
acknowledged themselves completely
hafled by the new combination, and
were gathering up their tools in dis
gust. Say, Bill, I'll tell yer how we kin
make something out O this job"
swat yer mean?" Lets hunt up the
manufacturer of this safe an sell him
our testimonials '-Ohio State Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
IN PORTO RICO.
Baseball is popular.
Roads are being built.

Roads are being built.
Engineers are in demand.
Hammocks are the usual beds.
Coffee sells for five cents pound.
Ten oranges can be bought for one
cent.
There are no venomous reptiles on
the island.
The hotels are distinctly bad, the
stores the same.
Every traveller says the island e
greatest need is schools.
The coffee crop is three times as val
liable as the sugar crop.
With plenty of native hardwood
not stick of furniture is made in the
country.
The thermometer rarely reaches
above IS degrees, even in summer. The
nights are always comfortable.
So far as transportation is concerned,
the present facilities are inadequate,
and will have to be improved if trade
is to expand.
Practically all timber for building is
imported. In fact, there are no mills.
With plenty of material for paper,
twine, sacking, ETC., with lots of water
power, practically not factory can be
found.
The prevailing idea of the United
States, according to traveller, is that it
is a country about half the size OF
Porto Rico, which has a city called
New York and q few smaller ones.
Their idea of New York is that it is
about the size of San Juan and not near
~ SO large as Ponce. ii.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

oO4 p OOC0 M <A4N0 " ExI 0O11 xOO
to meet him.
After a short conversation between
them he returned to us accompanied by
the officer, and addressed us as follows:
Boys, this officer comes with flag
of truce from Lieut.-Col. Martin, who,
with 800 'guerrillas,' has possession of
the town, and demands of me an uncon-
ditional surrender of my command and
all the government property in my pos
session. I want you to hear my an
awer."
Then turning to the officer, and with
a wave of the hand pointing toward the
ground he said: "Never, till the last
man of us is laid low in the DUST
Then facing toward US he inquired:
"Boys, does my answer suit you?''
We were raw recruits and this was
our first taste of war and our first
sight of an armed foe, but such was the
confidence inspired in us by the heroic
conduct of our gallant little command
er that we were ready to follow any,
where that he would lead; so there was
but one thing to do and that was to re-
spond with three hearty cheers. .~
Though nearly 81 years have passed,
this impressive scene has never faded
from my memory. It remains there as
fresh as though the occurrence were
but yesterday. The confident, fearless
manner of our colonel, the firm voice
with which he addressed the officer,
and the soft, sweet tone which charac-
terized his words in speaking to us, still
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
In Season.

As a well-known London clergyman
was recently ascending the steps to his
church, an old lady requested his help.
With his usual courtly grace he gave
the old woman his arm. On reaching
the top step she halted, breathlessly,
and asked him who was to preach.
REV. Mr.. -," he replied, giving
his own name.
"Oh, DEAR" exclaimed the lady, "help
me down again! I'd rather listen to the
endless grinding of windmill. Help
me down again, I'll not 60 in"
The minister smiled and gently as
sisted her down, remarking as he part
ed with her: II wouldn't go in either if
I weren't the preacher" - London
Sketch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
He Marveled Much.

He had been elected a member for
his native county, and had come to the
metropolis to take his seat in the
house. He was quite modest, retir-
ing individual, and felt quite over
awed as he stood efficiently in the lob
by among a throng of the ordinary
members.
''Well, Mr.. Co. said one of the
Legislators near him, land what are
your impressions of the house?'
ITO tell you the TRUTH" replied the
new member, in some confusion, Il
wonder how I got here!''
A week afterward he made a speech
which astonished them, and the same
member button-holed him again after
the debate.
what are your impressions of the
house now?'' was the question. Get
ting to know us, eh?''
eyes," quietly replied Mr.. c.;
land now I wonder how you all got
here!"
He was not asked about his impress
sions after that.-London Answers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
t3Eaten a MOuntain.ss

A good example of the caustic hui
NOR of a Scotch examiner floats this
way from we know not where. It
seems that Scotch parish schoolmas-
tiers are, OH their appotutm ent, exam
iped as to their literary qualifications.
One of the fraternity being called by
his examiner to translate Horace's ode
beginning: Exegi monumentum
oere per ennius, y began as follows
'Exegi lnonumentum.' Il have eaten
a mountain. "Ah," said one of the
examiners, we medina proceed any.
further; for after eatin' sic a dinner.
this parish wad be puir mouthfu, i
ye. Ye maui try some wider sphere J.
Poet Lore. Ell 5$S5Z "a. .5z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
SKYLARKING.
A Funny Boxing Bout Between Two
Decorated Union
Officers.

Gen. Sherman's campaign from Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, if not the severest
of the war, was 100 days and nights of
continuous marching, digging and
fighting, with tension of men and Off
GERS never relaxed until the suspicious
night when the heavy booming of ex-
ploding ammunition told that the enc
my were evacuating the latter city.
When the union army occupied the
confederate defenses of the Gate City
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
Poor Little Kiur

The boy king of Spain is not loved
in Madrid. His presence in the streets
arouses no popular enthusiasm. At
times, when the guard is changed at
the @oyal palace, his troubled face may
be seen at window, gazing out; but
no one cheers, and he remains almost
unrecognized. No hat is raised, or
other obeisance paid him by his sullen
subjects, when he rides abroad N mel
ancholy state! Among more gen.
erous people, his youth, his misfor-
tunes, consideration of the troubled
future which confronts him, would at
least awaken pity. His manners, which
are placid, almost inert, have in them
no attraction. His very looks are dis
liked. He is too blond in hair and COM
plexion. HE is no Spaniard,'' say his
subjects of Madrid, and >this-which is
tothem cause for reproach-will hard
ly be thus viewed by. the world at large.
London Mail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
Not an Execution.

Mr.. Greene Funny how mothers will
believe that their own children are 50
much better than anybody else's chill
dren. 81 49, T..
ilrs. Gray-I know it. If all children,
now, were like my little George, il
would not be so Bits. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
The Truth.

Nature has always been liberal with
her children. Indians, even, don't
starve. An acre of land will support a
man. if he works it right; but that acre
can sustain n one if tits fenced in by
some Speculation holding it for rise in
Value.-Kansas Agitator. : s5 5zz Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
He Thought He Knew.

II guess, my man, you don't uuder-
stand the nature of an OATH ~
Don't Ell? Why, I druv tenn Of
army mules fer four month"; CleVe-
land Plain Dealer. s=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

Lolita Crabtree owns necklace said
to be an exact copy of one the prince Of
Wales gave his wife on E wedding ami
versary. II Viii =.= n :# 4. s5 ..5. J.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
GOldite SOlicitude

If our goldite friends are so dead
sure that they have got congress
fixed so that no free silver legislation
can possibly be enacted during the
life of the next administra ton, what
need have they to worry over the GER
tainty that the democrats will adopt
q bimetallic plank in 1900? Indeed,
it this blessed assurance is so lively
as they claim, why should any demo-
crat tinctured with golditeism hesitate
to help his party into power, no mat
ter how radically bimetallic the NOM
inee of his party may be on the money
question? He or his bimetallic plat
form can't do any harm from the gold
lite standpoint. Why not just let us
free silver fellows have our fun whoop-
ing it up for bimetallism during the
campaign and electing our candidate
on our platform? The goldites can en-
JOY themselves afterward in quietly
watching us fail in securing the re-
moneuization of silver. ! '..11.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
Falls from the Train.

Fay Carlisle fell from night tram
on the Omaha road between Duluth
and St. Paul, while the train was run
ming at full speed. With a party of
friends she took berth on sleeper
of the train and retired. When the
girls companions searched for her in
the morning she was not to be found.
Telegraphic inquiry developed the fact
that she had been picked up alongside
the track in big swamp near Gordon
station, go miles from Duluth. She
had gotten up in her sleep, walked out
on the rear platform of the sleeper
and attempted to get off the train.
Luckily the ground on which she fell
was soft, for the speed of the train
was such that had it been otherwise
instant death must have been her fate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

presence OF nina IN cllnglng to the
capsized boat they would have met a
like fate.
Just how the boat was capsized no
one seems to know.
Items in Brief.
The school board of Fosston has
elected C. S. Yeager of New Richland
to the principalship at the Fosston
school. The former principal, Prof.
Hitchcock. has accepted the principal
ship of the Crookston schools.
DR.. w. Allen of Rochester, inventor
of the ''invalid's elevator" for lifting
the sick, has been granted letters pat
ent in France and awarded a gold
medal by the government and also
elected a member of the academy of
inventors.
The body of little Roy Bebo was dis
covered in the Mississippi river at Min
neapolis. The little fellow was
drowned in Bassett's creek April 16.
Ali there was possible to identity the
remains by was q shoe on the left foot.
Thirty-nine cars of raw silk and one
car of cocoons were received at Duluth
via the Great Northern from Jeoan,
consigned to New York importers. A
trainload of tea was also received for
local wholesale firm, and several
more for the east. The receipts of ORR
entail goods, bound east, are steadily
increasing and are reported to be caus-
ing some uneasiness among Chicago
lines.
Jerry Reed of Glyndon, aged 70, was
kicked to death by a horse while rak-
ing hay.
Fred Healey, q plumber, was badly
injured by the explosion Of lamp at
Faribault. He had a lighted lamp in
his hand in the basement of Birds drug
store when the explosion occurred. He
remained and extinguished the flames,
though terribly burned about the
hands and face. ~ -. #5& ~, X .,s.ss4H
.Justis 3. Stiles was recommended
for appoin as postmaster at
Wells. q. a. Honey is recommended
at Comfrey. Brown county, and Thoa.
KiDg.at Yorg, Nobles county. 55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
Drowned.

Sigurd Rudd and Ida Olson were
drowned in Lake Harriet, Minneapolis,
within 200 feet of the pavilion where
the band was playing.
j. S. Stein and Annie Franzeen were
in the boat with the Inflated couple.
They barely escaped. But for their
presence of mind in clinging to the
capsized boat they would have met a
like fate.
Just how the boat was capsized no
one seems to know.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

the field. and both twirlers were in fine
fett,e, Klobedanz having Il shade the
better OF the pitching. Up to the eighth
inning but three scratch singles had
been made off the Bostcnian's delivery,
when, with one out. Robinson sent one
to deep left field for two bases. Nops
struck ont but McCraV's single sent
Robby home with the only run of the
game. Boston had several cpportuni-
ties to score, but fine pitching and fast
fielding killed all their chances. At
tendance. 1.S49.
Score by innings: Ri L.
Baltimore .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x 8 q
Boston .....0 o 90 20 90 Z 0
Batteries: Nops and Robinson;
KlobendanZ and Clark. Umpires-lIunt
and Connolly. Timc-Two hours.
CLEVELAND 8. !: LOUISVILLE, 4. Q.
First game; fourteen innings
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Clevcland..
..oOsoooo -514 o
Louisville....
2o1oOo o-41a 1
Batteries: Hughey. Sudhoff and
thinner: Cunningham ana Powers and
Second game
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland .....1 0 0 0 o O o. s I
Louisville 900 0 o 0 000l IL z o
Batteries: Hill and Susden: Bowling
and kittredge. Umprcs--O'Day and
Bronncr. Timc-1:i0.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
NeTChQD|S' Z Miner 5 TRANSPORTATION Go
DIRECT ROUTE

FOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
For Observation-Disclosures. Wednesdays and
Fridays at GOO 7. IN.
FOR PROVIDENCE
Every Tuesday. Thursday and satur.
day at Goo u. m.
FARES no BOSTON AND PROVE
DENCE
F!rst-ciass. Including meals a"d
stateroom berth ......... $50. % 90
Intermediate, including meals at 2nd
table and saloon statcroom berth. s. n
Storage including meals and bunk g. "a
Pcrishable freight sent Via PIovldon,, 4.
forwarded by carly train 10 Boston ana
at the same rate as By direct steamers 10
Boston.
For further information apply to
r. II. WRIGHT. Agent. Norfolk. Va
y. D. sTEBBlNS. ASST Traffic Mgr.
w. T.. TURNER Gen. Pass. Agent
J. G. WHITNEY, Traffic Manag.r.
General Offices EaItlmore. Mi.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
CAPE \
CHARLES
R0U E
New York,
Phila del phia
and Norfolk
\ Railroad.
QUICK TIME-LOw RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
IN Etf'ECr MONDAY


QUICK TIME-LOW RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EtfECr MONDAY,
APRIL Is lSoS.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
7:45 a. m. daily. except Sunday -.(ports-
mouth. High street. Z: 80 n. M
Arrive ut Philadelphia 5i2 y.
m: New York Mt SIS III.
LEAVE NORFOLK
GOO D. m. daily; Portsmouth. High street
b:3o. Arrive Mt PhiladcIDhla
$40 n. m; New York. TAB a. M
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK
500 q. m. daily; Portsmouth. High street
a:l0 leaving New York at sod
p. m: Philadelphia. lIIo y. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
1850 D. m. daily. except Sunday (Ports-
mouth. High street. 500 p. M
leaving New York ut SEQ a. IN :
Philadelphia 1920 n m
Close connection made with NIL rau and
sound lines TO and from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trains
between Jersey City. Philadelphia ard
Cape Charles.
Pullman Buffet rarlcr Carson cay trains
between Philadelphia ard Caro- Charles.
Through tickets sold and bagsage
checked at Wakes Agency. under Al.
iantic Hotel. and On steamers
r. y. COOKE
General Passenger ard Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
Dol. I'D
olson
IL. IL. H.. Botanic BiOnd Balm. Drives
tie Poisoned BLOOD cut. nnd
Thus Cures. Sample Bot.
t.c Matted greg.

SYMPTOMs.-1f you have either PIN
pies, painful swcllings. ulcers or MU-
C Coz, ;5,,, PATCHES Is rhRoNr OR
charge from the ears, COpPER-COI.-
ORED SPOTS sometimes the spots are
rcd and pinE), sores on the back. or
ulcers on legs color bad. SKIN ITcIIi,S
AND BURNS. hollis, aching homes. feet
or hands pun up and swell. hair and eve
nrows fan out. then YOU have Blood
Poison. either acquired or Inherited TO
cure begin taking II. IL. u. At once. at any
stage OF tho disease. and in one to six
months the poison viii he driven out OF
the entire system. ana 4 cure VIII result.
All the symptoms viii gradually disip-
pear. and You Will be happy once more
j.. H. -. Qiotanic Hood BaliD is a
!!horoughy tested. powerful blood remedy,
hence cures when all else fans. Beware
2f the mercury treatment OF the doctors.
IL, II. u. does not contain vegetable or
mineral poison. and acts as "A fine tonic,
building up the brokeu-down constitutions
For sale by druggists. Large bottles. 81
sin uui treitmeuD Tor 50 Send stamps
for hook and free sample bottle describe
symptoms. and personal free advice will
be given. Address
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
TLANTlc AND


sc1IEpULE ~ EFFECT, MAY s.h. iSss
TRAIN No l.--Daily Leaves Norfolk
from wharf foot OF Mathews streei At . q
m. West Norfolk. at $50 a. M. Tor
Danviile and intermediate points, aggiya;
at Danvilie at b;25 p IN.
TRAIN SO. S-Da.l. except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk $40 p m. West Nogfoik.
10 p. m, arriving at Danvil!e =, 80
o'clock n IN.
TRAIN NO. ( arrives 3 Norfolk a, Olo
A m, daily except Sunday.
TRAIN 80. arrives at Norfolk 4; $40
h TRAM no. connects at Donn,sion
Junction with Norfolk ard Western raii.
road for Durham and intermediate points
TRAINS NOS. l AND : connect Al Jes.
fress Junction and Danvilio for all points
or tho Southern Railway system
Pullman sleeps between Danviiie and
Asheville. Atlanta. Jacksonville. Memphis
and New Orleans
Tickets on sale and baggage checked a,
Wakes agency and comnHry's wharf
Norfolk. and at Emmcrson & watson.
agents at Portsmouth
Steamer City OF Chester touches At y.
y. +. and y. II. Z. wharf on outgoing
trips.
wM H. TAYLOR.
CaAS. o. HAINEs. General Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02

daily except Sunday Daily
Tickets sold 10 all points North East
and West md baggage checked 10 dcsti-
natlcn- Stitcrooms reserved upon april
cation In ;erson at the companys office.
No. a West Main street. or on board
steamer.
Freight will not be received inter 8 n.
m. to Eo forward that day
For further Information apply to
KEY COMPTON,
General Agent
liiEf ]. W BROWN, J-..
Southern Passenger Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
Norfolk & Southern B. R. G.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. 10Th. 1898.
MAIL. AND EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
for Elizabeth City. Edcnton, Mackey's
Ferry, Roper. Pantego. BelEaven. Etc.
steamer Us follows: Daily Except Sun
day) for plymouth. gainesville. William
stun and Windsor TUESDAY, TIL URS-
NAY and SATURDAY for all landings on
c,hownn river. On MONDAY and FRI
DAY for Scurpcrnons river. connecting at
Beihavcn with steamer Virginia Dare for
Nn"kleyviile South Creek. Aurora, WASH
in,.ton and intermediate landings. Con-
meets at Elizabeth City with steamer
nay Tor Roanoke Island. Ocracoke.
Oriental and New Bernc. n. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-02
..,.r>1>,c. ENPRESa LEAVES NOR

EVENING EMPRESS LEAVES NOR
Fork all AO =. m. TUESDAY. THURS
DAY and SATURDAY for Elizabeth City,
iSTn-t,u and way stations. Connects ut
iitiiynbcih city with the steamer Neuse for
Roanoke Island. Newberne. Morehead
- KINGSTON and Goidsboro. via A. &
w; Il and for Jacksonville. Whining
I'm 6. and for stations on the w. Sc
~ u II.