davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

A German lady violently hurled an
AK at the kaiser the other day in the
streets of Breslau and an observant
correspondent describes his majesty
as looking little startled" How
strange! One would naturally sup
pose that he would have assumed
gratified look and tipped his hat to
the LADY,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

1t is important to address mail
matter plainly and carefully. A gov
eminent report recently issued shows
that during the past year 5o,553 of
the letters sent to the dead letter Of
fee contained money orders, drafts,
checks and money to the aggregate
value of $1,136,645. More than one
person is waiting for "the letter that
never came"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

The Victoria Cross, the medal
awarded by Queen Victoria for ex-
traordinary bravery and courage, is
an honor that is an honor, and but
$50 men alive to-day are entitled to
wear it. The act that entities a SOL
der to the Victoria Cross usually
takes him into another world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
PlunEes Into the River.

Pittsburgh Pa, Nov. 20, a. NJ
At 1:15 this morning the night ex-
press for Cleveland on the Cleveland
& Pittsburgh railroad was thrown
into the river two miles below Beaver.
The information at hand says one
man was drowned and four others
were badly hurt. The man who lost
his life was the Adams Express mes
senger, and his name was Casey. He
lived at Cleveland
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Georgia has within its borders four
known real daughters of the Ameri-
can revolution, they being Mrs. Dina
It. Way, Mrs. Martha Penn Rodgers,
Mrs. Oliver P. Berry and Mrs. Mary
Bib Hall, each the daughter of a SOL
der who fought in the continental
army during the revolutionary war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Doctor Asxassfnated

Marysville, Ia, Nov 27.-Dr. II. A.
Hamilton, a prominent physician of
this place, was shot dead Monday by
an assassin. Alfred Aim, who had
accused the doctor of causing the
separation of Aim and his wife, is un-
der arrest on the charge of firing the
fatal shot. No one saw the shot fired
and the physician died without max
ing any statement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Akron, O., Nov. 27.-Judge Kohler
sentenced five of the Akron rioters
who have been convicted to date.
Harvey Earl, Frank Sickles, David Da-
Wis and Oliver Morgan were sent to
the Ohio reformatory for indefinite
periods, and James McClelland to the
penitentiary for one year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Newspaper Man Dead.

New York, Nov. 2s.-Robert E. A.
Dorr, president of the Mail and Ex-
press company, and publisher of tho
paper, died at his home in this city
Tuesday. Death was due to a COM
plication of diseases. Mr.. Dorr had
been in ill health for about six months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Wooden Mills Burned.

Tif6n, O., Nov. 26.-During heavy
gale of wind Sunday night fire de-
stroyed the Tiffin wooden mills. For
time the entire central portion of the
city was threatened. The loss will ex-
coed 100000, partially insured. One
hundred and twenty-five hands are
thrown out of employment. The plant
was three months behind in ORDERS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

A Boston restaurant keeper left a
fortune amounting to $2,259,ooo, and
eventually it will 60 to found hos
pital for incurables. The pie belt
can point with renewed pride to baked
beans, Goldfish balls and the pumpkin
triumphs of the Pilgrim mothers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Return from wedding Tour.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2s.-Gov. Beck
ham and his bride returned here
Tuesday from their wedding tour land
are domiciled at the executive man
sion. Their return was unheralded,
and no crowd met them at the sta
tiOn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

London, Nov. 26.-"We understand"
says the Daily Express, that Lord
Roberts recently requested the govern
ment to send 10000 regulars to South
Africa to relieve the same number still
in the field, but that his request was
declined ON the score of EXPENSE"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Eixannint S.ntenced

Tiffin, O., Nov. 27.-Edward Holden,
charged with having been married IL
times, and who it is alleged has nine
wives living, was sentenced to the
'penitentiary Monday for one year for
bigamy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Fatal Explosion,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 60
While Tightening ore from steamer
Ellwood in Mud lake early Sunday
morning, the forward boiler on the
lighter Stewart exploded. killing three
men and severely injuring seven 9TH
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

The first mail carried in the United
States was from New York to Boston,
on once-amoath schedule. Now ev-
erybody is clamoring for a daily free
delivery at every household.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Student Catches a burglar.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2s.-A bur-
glar, who gave his name as Frank F.
McFordan, of Trenton, was caught
by a student, Gaylord r. Hawkins,
1901, in Little hall Monday night, and
a number of valuables stolen from
the students rooms were found in
his possession.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Found in n Well.

Pana, Ill.,, Nov. Pa skeleton has
been found in a we'll on the Drunot
farm. The we'll is the same one in
which Jane Drunot's body was found
last April
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Horse Show "a Financial Success.

H0r8e SHOW q F'1h8hc1A1 SUCCes0.
New York. Nov. 2S.-The directors
of last weeks horse show are con.
graduating themselves on. the final
results of the undertaking. The es.
timated receipts are 100000, and the
amount given in prizes about $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

The American Indian, who has been
dying out" for the last ten years,
turns up in the late census to the num-
Der of nearly 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
Wants Army of 100000 Men.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-secretary of
War Root will frame bill providing
for standing army of 100000, the
president to have the power to reduce
tho fnrcn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05

Dead or alive the Union Pacific raf:
way will pay $1,000 reward for train
robbers and has placed armed, guards
on trains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
WEST AND SOUTH.

W hS4 AMI SOOIH.
Acting under the governors orders
a force started to drive poaching In
dams out of Colorado.
Near Cotu1la, Tex. panther was
shot after having killed two children
of a ranch foreman.
BY granting so divorces in one day
the circuit judges broke all records in
St. Louis
H. A. Hamilton, a prominent physi-
clan at Marysville, Ia, was shot dead
by an assassin.
On the Chicago board of trade corn
sold for so cents per bushel.
In Chicago mail bag a mysterious
package found burning was thought
to be new French Internal machine.
Louis Rohr and Frank Werner were
killed at Akron, o., by broken teie-
phone wire charged with electricity.
In Fort Wayne, Ind, Mrs. Catherine
Casper Skinner celebrated her one hun
dreth birthday.
At the age of 76 years Henry w.
Bigler, who made the record of the
great California gold discovery in 1s4s,
died at St. George, Utah.
In Tifin, O., Edward Holden, con-
victed of having nine living wives, was
sent to the penitentiary for bigamy.
At Little Rock, Ark, the corner
stone of the new state capital was
laid under the auspices of the ma
sonic fraternity.
The death of Gen. G. S. Smith, sur
veyor general of Nebraska under
President Hayes, occurred at San
Jose, Cal.
A cyclone did much damage in the
Hawaiian islands.
Mary E. Lease will begin proceed
ings for divorce from Charles Lease,
of Wichita, Kan:
Without opposition John T. Nor
gan (dem.) has been reelected United
States senator from Alabama.
The supreme court says the law
prohibiting the piping of natural gas
outside of Indiana is unconstitutional.
A bill prohibiting child labor in
mills was defeated in the Georgia
legislature.
Near Lake City, Fla, Spencer VIII
liams, a desperate negro gambler,
was shot to pieces by mob.
Cushman Kellogg Davis. senator
from Minnesota and chairman of the;
committee on foreign relations. died
at his home in St. Paul after an ILL
ness of two months, aged 81 years.
Census figures give Nebraska pop
ulation of 1.O6s.534, increase. $500.
Texas, 3,048,710: increase. S13,1s7.
Oregon, 412,536; increase, 99,76o.
North Carolina, 1.893,810: increase,
275,863. Utah, 276.749: increase. &c.
942. Montana, 242,329; increase. $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-12-05
THE EAST.

Dowie's lace-makers cannot be ex-
Guided from the United States, says the
treasury department..
At banquet in Philadelphia Presi-
dent Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt
were the guests of honor of the Union
League club.
At Bath, Me-, the United States moni-
tor Nevada was launched.
The Yale eleven won the football
championship by defeating Harvard
% to in New Haven.
In a football game at Greensburg,
Pa, Morris Shofnosky was killed.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 26th was: Wheat,
62, 222 900 bushels; corn, 1900, 900 BUSH
els; oats. 11,769,o 900 bushels; rye, 1926,
900 bushels; barley, 3.559,0oo bushels.
Flames wiped out the cement plant
of William Krause & Sons at Martin 5
Creek, Pa, the loss being 100000.
In Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, New
York and along the New England coast
storms did great damage.
Refusing medical aid Mrs. Samuel
stevenson, sister OF John Alexander
Dowie, died of pneumonia and was
buried at sea.
In New York leading citizens ap-
pointed a committee to investigate
vice and bring the police to book.
Helen Gould has sent $4,000 worth
of Christmas presents to New York
soldiers in the Philippines.
January 1 the Pennsylvania railroad
will retire over AGO employees on pen
sions
The death of Robert E. A. Dorr,
publisher of the Mail and Express,
occurred at his home in New York
On the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad a train ran into the river
at Beaver Dam, Pa, and Engineer
Coucheour, Fireman Allen and Ex-
press Messenger Casey were killed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
CIRCUIT COURT.
Finishes Its Work and Adjourns
Saturday.

Circuit court adjourned Satur-
day afternoon after a two weeks
session. The jury was discharged
Friday and a few equity cases alb
sorbed the remainder of the ses-
sion. All the last week was con-
lsumed by the civil docket.
/ The cases on the civil docket
that we did not publish last week
were disposed of as follows:
T. B. Farley VS. Watkins, Caru-
theirs, etc.; judgment for plaintiff
for $3.50, A motion for a new tri-
al was sustained by the court and
the judgment was set aside. The
case was compromised and then
dismissed.
J j. w, Swanagan VS. Writ Pierce
SANDER. Dismissed without pre-,
Ijudice.
/ Presley Gary VS. Sheriff Pick
ems. Case went into trial but the
| plaintiff filed an amended answer
and had the case continued.
! Cochran, & Baker VS. w. M. Loo
kett; judgment for plaintiff.
The work on the civil docket
was now finished and the Judge
dismissed the petit jury.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29

shall feel pride in taking to my
country in order to show it to all
as a proof of what you, Father,
have been brave enough to do.
This same tri-colored flag symbol
ICES, The red, the blood that has
flowed in promulgating the prin'
ciples it represents. The white
the purity of those principles
The blue the heavens under which
our actions should always be right
Further, the 40 stars there SO
beautifully embroidered in silver
stand for As independent States Of
the nation united under one gov.
eminent, which is based on Equa-
lily, Fraternity and Liberty. II
would give me JOY if the day evel
arrives when the Philippine is
lands would make new star fol
the glory of the United States,
which would surely Sive these.
This assembly, under this res
| plendent sun, acts like an enchan-
tress, and moves my heart, as the
representative of the town to ex-
press all too feebly our especial
gratitude to our beloved curate,
Senior Don Francisco Alcatara, for
the flag so artistically worked. The
mblem that waves today over ouI
dear and rich soil of the Philip
pines, on whose folds is engraved
the symbols, Liberty, civilization,
humanity andequality which Goo
allows to all the beings Of creation
presented to The valofous soldiers
of the I'd Battalion 39th Infantry
worthy sons of Washington ant
Theirs of the illustrious Monroe
whose names will be engraved il
the history of the Philippines il
letters of gold, as our liberatort
from the talons of the Friars. ant
God grant that with them as on
friends, protectors and most init
mate allies the philippines, aliC
especially the town of San Pablo
may have entire peace and tran
guilty.
The band then played the star
spangled banner, and never before
did it put such thrills into tru'
lAmerican hearts than on this sim
] pie but suspicious occasion.
| 1 remain yours truly,
Edgar B. Hardin,
Co G, 39th Inf, U, S. V,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Attention!

DIR. M. Ravdin, occulist, of Ev-
ansville, Ind, will be in Marion,
KY, from Nov. 28th until Dec LIST,
Inclusive, as usual in DIR. j, j.
Clark's Office. Persons wanting to
consult the Doctor about their
eyes will please call on the above
named dates, as this is DR.. Raw.
din's last visit to Marion, positiys'
" 20,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
FROM The FAR EAST.
A Crittenden County Boy Tells Of
Life in the Philippines.
SAN PABLO, p, l.,
Oct. Is. 1900.

Kind Editor and readers OF the
PRESS, berore leaving San Pablo
for new post of garrison l will
.eudeavor to write you few lines
about the town and its inhabi-
tants.
San Pablo is from appearance
one among the oldest towns on
the island of Luzon. 1t is about
fifty miles south Of Manila and
ten miles from the beautiful lake
Gagunade bay, and is situated in
a lovely valley almost entirely sur
rounded by mountains, which fur
nish an exquisite and magnificent
view in any direction that one can
look. The city and all the valley
around it out to the foot of the
mountain slopes, is one almost
continuous grove of dense tropi-
cal growth of various species and
among which can be found vari-
ETY. of tropical fruit. 1t is indeed
a source of pleasure to take a
lunch and some refreshments in
our haversacks and start out to
follow some of the native police OF
officials, who always act as guides
We often leave the town early in
the morning on the pretended mis-
sion of capturing or destroying
some band of outlaws or insur-
gents that is reported to be caus-
ing trouble in tsome part of the
province, SO it takes some trail Out
through the cocoanut and mango
groves, crossing the many bright,
sparkling streams that trickle
down the mountains;. and so it is
on and on, and likely before we
stop for our mid day lunch we
have reached an elevation of sew
eral hundred feet above the sur
rounding country, and from where
the scenery that can be obtained
is usually enjoyed about as much
las the contents of the old haver-
sack which we carried strapped
over our shoulders.
L remember on one occasion 1t
was three days scout, but the en-
tire forenoon of the second day
was spent in climbing just as the
MONDAY sun wasdirecting its rays
straight down upon us we reached
the summit, hot, tired and thirsty,
and no water there to be found,
but were all willing to stop and
take a view over what could be seen
even with the naked eye. 1t in
,cluded the waters of Lake Taol,
Laguna de bay and the broad ex-
panse of the China sea, and most
every town along the coast, from
the metropolis southwark. Now,
such rambles are of course very
interesting, but it seems to me l
would prefer taking stroll where
l would not have to carry a gun
and d belt containing one hundred
rounds of ammunition for self
protection; but l am 80 accustom-
ed to carrying my arms on all oc-
sions that it will be difficult to
break myself of the habit ON re-
turning to the United States; but
out on our scouts is the only place
the insurgents have ever tried our
battalion, They have laid in am
bush for us few times, but only
to meet defeat for themselves. In
every post which we have garri-
soned we have always met the re-
spect of the natives. This is most
ly due to the action of Maj. Lang
horne, our battalion commander.
On learning some three or four
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Notice!

l wish to close out all of my
goods by the first of January next.
1 have some good goods and will
sell them low. / also have a seo-
ond hand buggy and harness that
l will sell cheap. Call and see
me. A. Q. Gilbert.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Attention, Ladies'!

We have just received 800 yds
mating, worth from 10 cts to 30
cents per yard; by buying now you
will save money; also the cheapest
lot Of rugs ever offered. Gall and
500 .hem, Woods n Fowler,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of John d.
Boaz are requested to come for
ward and make a settlement at an
early date and save cost.
A. M. Gilbert, Assignee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29

pressed desire to have the ma
tives contribute among themselves
and present us with a token of
their esteem for us. So Sunday,
Sept. Both, San Pablo was the
scene of al impressive and auspi-
cious event, the occasion being
the presentation of an American
flag to an American military orga-
nization by prominent Filipino.
The ceremony of receiving the flag
was attended with military honors
and was witnessed by large as
sembly of Filipinos, and the en-
thusiasm displayed was a pleasing
indication of the good feeling ex-
listing between the natives and the
Americans in this part of the Phil
idpines. The flag itself is an ex-
quisite production; and will long
be cherished by the I'd Battalion
of the 39th u. s. V. The flag was
then presented to Maj. Langhorne
as an appreciation of the fearless
manner in which he has admins
tered justice to one and all alike.
The report our battalion was 60
ing to leave the town hBd a very
disturbing effect among the res
ponsible people of this no unim-
portant town, and it was the sin
cerest wish of these men that no
change would be made, at least for
some time to come. Surrounded
by large audience of Filipinos,
the battalion was drawn up in mi.
litary formation. In the center Of
a square stood a::Filipino holding
the glorious emblem of our nation
Our company being the color com.
pany was the one to give the nec-
essary sanitation, so we were mar
ched up in order for doing so, and
will inclose you the speeches
made by some of TIE loyal natives
of the town, and Maj. Lsnghornes
response, and also my Captains
speech in concluding the ceremo-
ny. The native who held the flag
was the Priest.
1.-THE speeches enclosed were all
in highly patriotic strain, but
want of space prevents their pub
LEGATION, except that of the Priest
and Major Langhorne.-ED.
The translation of the Padres
speech is as follows:
Gentlemen: Great is the salts
lection that 1 feel at this moment
in speaking to you and of having
the honor of Offering this flag to
one of the bravest and most tried
battalions of the army of the pow
erful country of North America.
Accept, my Major, this standard,
a little gift of Roman Catholic
priest, as slight testimony of his
great appreciation and care for
the great nation of the United
States of America.
Do right valient, soldiers. I am
not named to remind you of it.
Another voice, more authoritative
than mine, will ineulcate in you
your sacred duties in order that
you may preserve immaculate this
glorious insignia of your nation,
and to render decided aid to those
who shelter themselves under its
ben efcent and hum unitarian sha
dow.
Replying in Spanish Maj. Lang
horne said:
Pardre Cura Don Francisco AL
contara:
My Dear Sir; l can not find To-
wing words sufficient to express to
you my great appreciation for the
gift of the flag that you have so
honored us by presenting on this
occasion. This flag, SO precious
that we see before us, made with
the greatest delicateness and with
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29

Pure Whiskey HARPER Per.
feet Whiskoy HARPER Every
bottle guaranteed HARPER. Sold
by J, H, oFme, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Farm for Sale.
NO rs

We will on Monday, Dec. 10, 1900, q
the court house door in Marion, Ky
sell to the highest bidder, the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-11-29
Flavel Bennett Farm

Of 450 acres, more or less, situated on
Livingston creek, IL miles southwest G.,
Fredonia, in Crittenden county. Thi
farm will be offered for sale by the acr
Terms one-half cash, balance on l.
months time, deferred payments to bea
6 per cent interest. About 30 acres o.
wheat will be reserved.
Persons desiring TO see the farm may
call upon Mr.. H. O. Rice, Jr., who lives
EDWARD RICE,
FOR the hahn
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

hyou emdu rbysa but by
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

some o the w. Piece Mr  Table SteetC
  tona
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

No MT C No 2297 MT w Shields H0O 14h $500 Pair Pictures No. 1683 Mr w. D. Lammng 500 Vase Calendar Mo- il, Miss A. E. Yates, S700 Chair g. Mr. (. AN 500 Oak Chair Calendar Mo- 74 Mrs Poe 2l22 4h Avenue $500 Silk Umbrella Mrs. acob Street 2d Avondae Aa $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17

DAILY except Sunday. Other time daily
No. l-DAlLY. Parlor Car Old Point to
Richmond: Pullman Richmond to Cincin-
natl, Louisville and St Louis; connects
at Gordonsrille for Orange and at Orange
with Southern Railway train for principal
stations Northbound
No. b-Local. Richmond to Clifton
Forge. Daily except Sunday
No. 3-DAILY. Pullmans, Old Point TO
Hinton, Cincinnati and Louisville.
Meals served In Dining Cars On Nos
1 and west OF Gordonsville.
c. 8. o. STEAMER LOUISE leaves Nor
folk for Newport News at q. m. and $3.50
D. m. Leaves Newport News for Norfolk.
1:l5 q. IN. and eos p. m. Arrives Norfolk
1915 noon and s:o5 p. m.
For further Information. apply to
]. c. TSIAiERSON. ticket agent, H7
High street. Portsmouth, Va, n
i. W. CURD. Pass. Agent. G. S o. Of
fec, CRANKY street, Norfolk, Va,
JNO. d. POTTS. A. G. p. a., Rich
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-17
PASSENGER ACCOMMODATION Vi
SURPASSED.

Fare, including meals and state
Round trip Omitted to thirty days. is %
rooms. apply at ticket office. No. 1873 Main
street. or at general office At wharf:
;, Ships leave ,e.o Ola Point for Norfolk Sun
Time schedule of steamers Hampton
mach mack" and .ssyIrggInla Dare" sailing
FOR OLD PoINT-At $50 and llis a.
and to a m o and q aos p @ RSy ns
wharf Norfolk at 700 and 1850 n. M.
FOR i" Hf.AMpToN.-At HIS a. m.. a:45
and 7:1O p. M; Portsmouth, 1906 a. M.
and 3:o5 y; m; Bay Line wharf. 1880 n.
:. FOR Or S IS :; NEWS AND SMITH
EIELD.-At TOO a. IN. and $50 p. m;
Portsmouth. e:io p. M; 5ay Line wharf.
.ToR WARE AND EAST RIVERS
WsSassas$ III I$Sy a. sso n Z
%oR SEVEN ss9 4 hiWasyon One Ta Ue d
a"S d4s nay Bay w Ine Tcj
FOR BACK, PoQUosIN AND YORK
6:i5 a. M; Portsmouth. 6:3o a. m hay
Line, 6:45 n. IN. Returning following day.
FOR NANSEMOND RIVER AND SUF-
FOLK.-At 800 p. M; Portsmouth, $40
D. m. connecting ut Suffolk with S. and
c. Railroad.
Freight for Ware. East, North. Severn
Back. Poauosin, York and Nanscmond
River Landings must he prepaid.
All schedules subject to change without
notice.
Freight for Washington and Newbernc.
N. G., received Mt and delivered from N.
and S. Railroad depot.
Freight received daily. except Sunday.
NJ. b. CROMWELL.
General Agent.