davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Mr.. j. c. Cunningham. formerly Of
North Carolina. contributed two spicy
letters to the last issue of The COlOred
American. His suggestion as to Lieut.
Flipper, is point that should be we'll
taken, and his gibbeting of Public
Printer Palmer, puts that more or less
distinguished"Civil Service Champion"
IN an uncomfortable plight. We have
no patience with nor sympathy for
hypocrites in public offices who do net
respect their word and who resort 10
chicanery TO humlliate honest men.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The Washington Mirror, snatch
penny sensational sheet, which will say
anything to gam little cheap noto-
riety, has made prurient appeal to
the prejudices of the nations capital by
seriously advocating Jim Crow street
cars for Negroes.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The American white pulpit is afraid
OF its shadow. a trucking minister
is an abominatiOn before the Lord !.
Why not speak cut against this age of
tyranny and race prescription and ex-
hort sympathy for the brotherhood of
man?
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The institutional church recently
established by the A.M.E. Connection
at Chicago, is an experiment that will
De watched with a lively degree Of
interest by all who look 10 the races
best Interests. 1t seems TO us that a
church which aims to combine the
material progress with the spiritual
and to put into definite action the
principles of the Master, is the church
OF the future. We hope and verify
believe that the institutional church
has come to stay.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Freedmen's Hospital is one of the
best institutions of its kind in the
country. 1t is ably managed by DR..
A. M. Curtis, Surgeon. In Chief, and
the staff of assistant physicians and
nurses is equal 10 any that come under
the eye OF the current medical Journal.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

When the storm clears away, the
majestic oak, though stripped of few
branches or leaves. is still standing In
the old place, prepared to retrieve
losses by the operation of natural laws.
As individuals and as a race, the
Negro can learn of the oak.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

There is one law for American oi6
zens IN New York, another and onno
site one is Ia force in Virginia, Tba
first is in accord with the principle, ol
the Constitution and the Declaratan
OF Independence. The other conaiots
with them at every point, yet this land
OF ours is called nation of soyereionsI
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Like "a banquet hall deserted" Is
the once famous Delmo KOOnCe Cafe
Whatever may have been the cause Of
MIR. Koonee's failure, The closing Of
such a well equipped and servioeaDle
refreshment establishment as we have
enjoyed these several years under the
Odd Fellows Hall, is q race calamity.
Ministers, statesmen, editors, poets and
lions of every social, professional and
commercial degree have been wlneG
and dined at Koonee's, and 1t had
earned a national reputation. Ii Is
hoped some govd business mau will Dc
found with the courage and capacity 10
centiaue the institution on high plane
The colored American., 1900-08-18

While you are making money, save
money. Put it into a bank, a build.
ing association, or some other business
enterprise. Style is all right, and fine
houses and fine furniture are very
pleasing, but the government clerk
whs used to live we'll on $500 Der
week and now finds $1,000 per year
inadequate fo- his needs, will one day
occupy stsol of repentance, watch it.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Ii you will notice as yeu % alo,.
The -ColOred American never lose. ?,
head or gets excited on any Of n.
public questions. Goodness, not rsa
sion is the trump card at this st.os d
the game. "
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The Chicago Oonservator occupies
the unique but wholly undesirable DO
sition OF being the oaly sheet in the
land la that Is cheap enough to sneer at
the Boston business meeting, aud
ascrlbe selfish motives to its protector.
Chicago leeds a first-class newsnanor
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Ii the Southern States insist that the
Negro shall be eliminated from poIi
tics' It Is up to the republican North
70 eliminate lot of members of Con.
gress who hold seats by virtue of the
Negros presence in the apportionmept
equation. ee Reduce Southern represen
The colored American., 1900-08-18

We are very glad to learn that the
scnooi children are now going to be
gwen a chance to learn sometb;no
ihe new Board of Education is right
III regarding grammar, spelllng, aritb
metlc and geography as of considsra.
Ole Importance in the intellectual
makeup.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Colored people, get out of the alleys.
Get into the fertile suburbs, within the
reach of the electric cars, and begin
buying snug little home.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The amount of grief felt by those
bereayed is not to be measured by the
length of veil or face: The sorrow is
deepest thas speaketh not nor giveth
visible sign
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The sensible Negro is he who can
bear to have the truth iold about the
race in kindly spirit, without "fying
off the handle"
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Ii is easy TO go around and stalk q
heap" The man of solid parts sim
ply keeps his mouth shut, when discre-
ton demands, it-and 'saws wood"
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Subscriptions may De sent % poStof1Ce
money oRder, sx1Eees or by registered letter.
An comEnun1C2zzoRs fer publication shnnAo
be ACCOMPANIED with the name OF the wraeR-
not oecessartiy ter PnbiiHasAon. but as gxzaz-
ante OF sosa fs1kh-
We sofeit news. santr1butaons, ODink8as
and IN faok. all matters affecting the raEe-
We yin nst pay for matter, however. uzzsss
II Is eraEred ~ Us All matter in1endee fer
publication mS1Et reach this once bY v aaues.
day u eseh week To insure tnseEc3Oa IN tie
current ssEne
- Agents are wanted everywhere. Send
or AHtrueaons,
The colored American., 1900-08-18

The only incontrOvertable evidence
brought out by the celebrated Ken
lucky trial, is that William Goebel is
dead.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Keep your plans to yourself. Re
suits, only, are what the world needs to
note.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Wouldn't Ben TllIman as Secretary
of State under Bryan 'jar your
The colored American., 1900-08-18

We take notice that no Neoro 5ola.
gate has called on President Mckinley
tor quite spell.
The colored American., 1900-08-18

Many a man learns the news OF his
own household down town.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
They Were Safe.

A punctilious southern lady was mar
ried to a happy go lucky Carolinian
with a notorious disregard for all mat
ters Of dress. He was going Off on a
trip, and his wife packed In his satchel
six shirts, exacting a promise that he
would wear a fresh one every day. He
returned home in due course, and the
good housewife proceeded to unpack
the bag. Lo, not one of the shirts was
therel
whats the matter, John" she ask
ed in great perturbation. where are
all the shirts 1 gave your
John protested that he had followed
orders and put on clean one every
day, but what. happened to them he
did not know. He retired down stairs
to think out the problem. Ten minutes
later an excited face was thrust into
the room. and a happy voice rang out
'I've found 'em. my dear; I've found
'eml The whole six shirts are safe
I've got 'em all onP'-Kansas City In
dependent.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
browning and the Cook.

To Robert Browning a man was a
man, whether he was served by many
people or was the servant Of others.
On one occasion his son Barrett had
hired a room IN a nelghboring house
to exhibit his pictures, and in the tenn
porary absence Of the artist Mr.
Browning was doing the honors to q
roomful of fashionable friends. He
was standing near the door when an
unannounced visitor made her appear
ance. and Of course he shook hands
with her, greeting her as he did the
other arrivals.
"Oh, 1 beg pardonw she exclaimed,
"But, please, sir, I'm the cook. Mr.
Barrett asked me to come and see his
pictures"
"And I'm very glad 30 see you," re
turned Mr.. Browning, with ready cour
tesy. "Take my arm and I win sec
you round. New YorkiPress.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
TO Have Good Teeth.

All persons, old and young, should
have their teeth examined once every
six months by n competent dentist.
Decay win be present and tartar form
ing which nothing but a thorough ex-
animation win reveal Professional
service rendered In time means high
class work. less pain and great econo-
my. A tooth filed when decay is slight
win not be sensitive, the operation not
long and the filling lasting. because the
operator has more and better structure
to work on. He Is enabled to make
the walls Of the cavity thicker and
stronger and with slight danger Of ex-
posing the nerve. the dread and fear OF
all when having teeth filed. Have
your teeth attended 10 In time. Do not
procrastlnate. Give the dentist good
tooth structure to work upon, and he
will render you excellent service. One
person in n hundred has good teeth;
90 persons in 100 could have good teeth
with the proper attention.-H. G. Vor.
hies, ID. d. s., in Woman's Home Com
DaniOn
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
A paagsroa. HaIIuelnatIon.

l saw;alshrewdl landi successful gen
tleman who, onImy being introduced.
said he was glad TO have a talk with u
nerve doctor. for he,thought there was
something wrong Then he told his
tale, which wasN thatihe,was pestered
by gangs Of gypsles ,who appeared ev-
erywhere. Hessaidtthatihe had just
come in from chasing, ,themlin his gar
den. for wherever he looked out he
saw them pulling up his.shrubs.
l said: But the shrubs are mot re
moved. How do you account for
thisf"
He said: "Well, It is hard to tell, but
/ still feel they do 1t, and when wake
10 the morning see the same gypsies
using my toothbrush and my hair
brushes. jump up, only TO find they
have disappeared" He admitted the
absurdity OF the whole thing, but yet
he said he felt it was true, and he
must act upon his belief.
What might have proved a serious
loss followed thespersistent hallucina-
tons, for before insisted on his with
drawing from all business he had on
one holiday gone to his Office TO look
through his private safe with its very
valuable securities. Before leaving he
thought he saw his son in the adjoin.
Ing Office and told him to put the things
away and TO lock the safe. The son
was a hallucination. and 1t was only
by accident that the son discovered the
state Of affairs before others arrived
next day.-London Lancet.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE r. r.
hodtile IN ofrect Aprll 5. 1000.

Trsins leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 157, 302, 40.
ESQ la, $50, $50 S.55. 935 9.55, 1903, 1882.
u.25, i1.32 1i45 a. m; si2.i6, 1.3i, 800, S.1l,
t.5s, 500, 6O7. $50, 657. 7.2s, 900 and 9.1s
Accommodation, 6.1O, 710, s14, 110s a.
m. 1880, 2.S2, 400. GIG and 1043 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.5l, 40. $50. IA.
7h0, $50, 8b5, 1908, 11.25, 1i.S2, LAS a. m,
1S7, 800, 4bs, 6.07 6.57 and 800 p. m.
Accommodation 610, 7.10, STA n.O3 a.
m; 1880 2.32, 400. 5.26. $50 and 1915 p. m.
FOR New York (through express), l.5I,
AO2. 935 (Dining Carl, 965, 1852, u.45 a. IN. :
si2l6 (Dining Carl, 1.3l Dining Carl, I'LL,
6O7, ss6 20 Dining carr, 7.23 and 916 D. IN. /;
connecting via Broad Street station.
Phiiadelphia, 420. $50, 40 $50. $50. lo.0s
1872 a. M: 1890. Ls7. 2.32, Si1. ass. b0i.
6Ol, 7.2s, 9.16 and 1O.4S d. m.
For Boston without change, l0.R a. m;
For Newark Center and intermedlato
stations. 7.37 a. m, and 6.36 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, AS, 500,
$40, lois and LOO a. m; l2:o5. l213 ll5,
i.5o, $50, 6.2S, ss0.l0, Gas. 7OS, 7.S5, s.n p.
m, and 1.O6 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
232, 4f3, b.hl p. m; 1900 might
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, tOf
Wilmington (cNprcH) $50, 40, l.23, s.S1.
1920. ll.23, 1l.33 a. m sl2.9, liz. 1.62, S12,
SAC i0l, Al, SOS, b.3i, 6.59. sos, go, 6.55s
7.3i, ll.16 u26 y. m, and 1920 night
Accommodation. 6.34. 7.30, 9.12, 1896 am.
l.2a, 3l1, 404, f.44, 6.4l, GIT, S.3S, 1920 and
LIS y. "a.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
qTfNDAY TRAINR.

For Philadelphia (express). 1.57. s02. t2e.
S.65, ga5, 955, 1862. Has a. m. 1.31. a00,
4.5S. COZ. 723 9.O6 arid 916 D. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, s.2a a. m.s i2.lf,
400. 400, $40, 7.28 and 1O.43 y. m.
For Chester (eNpresa), 1.b1, 40. SIS, las
a. m; 1.37, 500 4.6s, 6.07 and 9.O6 p. m.
Accommodation, 710. S25 a. m; l2.1i,
200 400. b.26. 72S and l08i y. m.
For New York (thrOugh cxpress), l.5l.
SOC, a.35 Dining Carr, 9.55. 1852, 1145 a. IN. (;
1.31 Dining Car), 800. CO., s'd20 Dining
Car), 723, g10 ID. m. connecting via Broad
Street Station Philadelphia, 4.20, 7.10, SO
a. m: 1s7. 800, 400, 4.5S. 6.07. Us and 1O4s
.. m.
For Boston, without change, rs p. m,
baltimore and washington; 4;s5' s90'
6s6. 7s6, sin D. m. and i.O5 might.
Baltimore and intermedlate stations, b.5l
D. m, 1900 night.
Wilmington (cXpresal. $50 40. li.23. ll.1i,
a. m; 1.i3 312, Al, sos, Cos. 6.55. 7.3i SsS,
/ ll16 ti.26 y. m, and 10 night
Accommodation $685. 9l2, 10.N a. IN.
123O 2.S2, 6.ls, SIS and 1920 p. IN.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
pEARsnN,s Fnp App11-

In spite Of the fact that America has
been notorious for the lack of great
highways ten states have exhibits at
the Universal Exposition in Paris H.
lustrating how perfect roads ought to
be built The government today has
experiment stations in every state In
the Union where lessons in road-mak-
ing are taught. These object lessons
says a writer in the current number OF
Pearson's Magazine, have done more
than anything else to start the great
movement which is now furthering the
construction of perfect roads the land
over. Part of the government move
ment is the advocating Of steel-track
wagon roads Briefly, 1t is a system OF
laying wide steel rails upon ordinary
highways. On such a road a single
horse can draw a load of eleven tons
that on an ordinary dirt road twenty
horses can hardly move.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
cUTTLEFlsH INK.
The Peculiar Liquid which This Gu
rIous Animal Elects.


Tho cuttlehsh are caught In great
numbers or the Cornwall coast and
are used as a bait for the conger eel,
for which this part OF the world is cell
ebrated. The cuttlehsh possesses no
real mouth but has n long, cylindrical
sucker with which It adheres firmly TO
the bait. The method of capturing the
FISH is as follows; A long line from
which are suspended from 200 to 800
hooks baited with portions Of pilchards
almost the only bait the cuttlehsh win
take) is let down into the sea and al
lowed TO stop there for about half an
hour. IL is then drawn up, and the
cuttlehsh are found hanging by means
of their suckers TO the bait.
The moment that they leave the wa
ters they eject with considerable force
great quantity Of deep, black, yiscous
substance which is about the conslsten.
cy Of treacle, and the stain made by II
upon the clothes Of the fishermen Is
permanent IL it happens to fhll upor
them.
had a conversation with zone mar
WV nAn oNNtAtA AAAANn ANNNANla a 49,
charge in his face, and he assured m'
that beyond the smell, which Is mos
nauseous. he felt no inconvenience a
all, no smarting or pain in his eyes anG
no bad after effects.
II any Of the liquid gets upon the
nets. It rots them beyond repair un
less It is washed off Immediately. An
other curious fact is that tlrls fluit
win not injure cloth in the slightest
degree beyond making permanent
stain. One man told me that he hat
used a jersey for several years which
had been squirted all over at different
times by these cephalopods, but thai
except for the cloth being stained 4
was as good as ever.
When this "lnll" Is elected under'wa
ter, 1t hangs in n sort Of cloud and doeI
not spread.-London Leader.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
IMPERTINeNT sIMIANsNrs
An Experience In the Monkey Tenn
pIe at Heuaree

pie at Benares.
On the occasion OF our visit TO the
monkey temple at Banares we had
provided ourselves with popcorn and
other goodies which we expected to Of
fer their holinesses. But the monkeys
did not give us a chance to do that.
They snatched the dainties from our
hands, and when our supplies were ex.
hausted they amused themselves by
mimicking us.
one of our party, who had a bad
cold, used his handkerchief with con-
siderable emphasis. Scarcely had he
replaced his handkerchief in his pock-
ct when a monkey seized the protrud-
Ing end. pulled II out and gave an ex-
cellent imitation Of the act. Then, OF
course. some OF us had kodaks, and
after we had taken several pictures
another personihcation OF impudence
picked up a little block Of wood which
lay upon the ground and with It took
several snapshots at us.
A third IN conducted simian "a vain
female, who deserted her infant for
the purpose) grabbed from my shoul-
ders red chuddar scarf and in a few
flying leaps carried It TO a lofty nina
ret. There she put 1t on and evidently
"fancied herself immensely. But she
was not allowed TO retain her prize.
In about three minutes at least 40 mon
keys had bit n piece Of my precious
chuddar.
Then our native guide informed me
that tho monkeys were very fond OF
scarfs and that they captured n great
many on the stone ''ghats" near the
temple while their owners were bath
Ing In the river. Perhaps on the prin-
ciple that misery loves company" he
seemed to think his item OF news
ought TO console me; but, although the
"monkeyshlnes' continued as long as
we stopped in the temple compound"
no longer found them quite so lu-
dlcrous.-Chautauquan.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
Why AmerIcnnn win.


One Of the many reasons why Amer
lean manufacturers are so successfully
competing In foreign markets is to be
found in the following episode which
occurred recently: An American man
ufacturer OF steam speclalties was yis-
iting an English firm which made sim
liar goods. A certain article which
both firms made was under discussion.
"What is your price on this thingT
asked the American.
"Well, In your money, about $40"
replied the Englishman. what does
It cost your
"I'l deliver at your door all you
want at 81 apiece" said the American.
"How in the world do you do itY
"Well I'll Illustrate" answered the
American. Look out Of that window
and across the street. See that man
painting a sign"
"Yes"
Hes on a ladder, isn't heY"
"Yes."
"see that other man sitting on the
sidewalk holding the foot OF the lad
derg"
"Yes."
"Now, in America we have ladders
that stand up by themselyes-don't
need a man to hold 'em. SO. you see, in
this instance we divide your cost Of In
Dor exactly by two"
Il see" remarked the Englishman.-
Electrical Review.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
nl.nnrcreh n Ne,r Ann,rnr.

The Professor-I have a new conun-
drum for you. Why is a mouse like a
haystack?
The Doctor-A new comndruml That
had whiskers when l was a boy. A
mouse is like n haystacS because the
catll eat it. New conundruml Ho. hol
Ha. ha!
The Professor-That isn't the an.
swer at all. The points Of resemblance
are these: You can't find a needle ina
haystack. and you can't find a needle
In a mouse. Some people weary me
exceedingly with their affectation OF
superior knowledge.-Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
AN ExCITING RUNAWAY.

While Walter c. Cheavens, of Eleventh
and Wilson streets. was driving out
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday afternoon
the horse became unmanageable and ran
away The team was caught about n mile
above the b. & o. railroad on the Ken
nett pike. The contents Of the carriage,
weeks wash. which Mr.. Cheayens was
taking to be laundried, were strewn along
the road. The horse was caught by Ne
hemiah Jones, a colored man. Mr.. Cheav-
ems escaped injury.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
Cnutloua Man.

"Are you married2' he asked Of the
man who sat next to him on the sub
urban train.
whats that to your was the un-
gracious retort.
"Oh, no offense meant; no offense at
all. Pm a bachelor myself, but I've
just been visiting a married sister. and
1 feel the need Of expressing my views
on children to some one. If you're
married, though. possibly It wouldn't
be e."-Chicago Post.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
Ancmedv For scIntIca.

Here is a really old fashioned RENE
dy. 1t is a grandmother's remedy,
and the grandmother who believes in
1t is alive and recommends 1t personal
ly. 1t is for sciatica.
Take equal parts Of -four and red
pepper and mix with vinegar. Make
n paste of it and move it from place to
place with the pain. "And if that does
not help you then l am mistaken"
concludes the grandmother. - New
York Times.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14

Direction Of Norris c. Morgan, choir
master and organist.
3 p. m.
Children's festival.
At the afternoon service there will be
baptism of infants.
BRANDYWINE CHURCH.
Brandywine NJ. e. Church choir, under
Muhlhausen, organist, win render the
following program:
MORNING.
Anthem, Jesus Lives. ............ Barrett
Hymn. Coronation"
Anthem. Easter Hymn" ....... Thomas
Hymn. 81 Know That My Redeemer
Anthem, Christ Is Risen" .......... Goote
Hymn, I'm the Cross of Christ i Glory"
Anthem, bright Easter Morn" .Geible
EVENING.
"Gloria I'm Excelsis". "................F .Farmar
(From Mass in B Flat)
Hymn, Rejoice the Lord Is Risen"
Anthem, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen To-
solo, s lie Lives, Who Once Was Slain. .
Miss Lulu Lewis.
Anthem, Rejoice, BE Glad" ........ Danks
Gloria From Twelfth Mass. Mozart
Anthem, 20 Sacred Calvary 800. Herbert
The choir will number twenty-one
voices
st. Pauls NJ. E. Church. Seventh and
Market streets, Rev. w. l.. ). Murray.
u. ID. Iastor. $50 a. m. and . D. n,
Sunday school. 1890 a. m and $50 p,
m. preaching by the pastor. Morn
ing subject: Jesus and the Resurrec-
ton Evening subject: Resurrection
of the Just and Unjust" Special musi-
cal program in the evening. $50 p. m.
Y. p. 5. c. L.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILWAY.
\ (Wilmington Division.

Time fable in effect January 26, 1900
trains leave Wilmington (French
street staticn) for Elsmere Junction
Montchanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt
Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford juno.
ton, Pocopson, West Chester, Embree-
VILE. Mortonville, Coatesville and IN
4ermediate stations, daily except sun
day, at 7.35 a. N. daily; 215 and 4.50 D.
m. Sunday only, SOC a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at 7.35 a. m. daily; 2.15 and
4.50 D. m. Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and
iutermediate stations daily. except
Sunday, at 735 a. m. and daily 2.15 p
m. Sunday only SOC a. m.
A. SWEIGARD. Gen. Superintendent
EDISON J. WEEKS, Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
cuANcE IN RA11RoADs.

Baltimore, April lf.-It was stated in
railroad circles here yesterday that the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
would on July ] begin the operation Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern.
The agreement Il was learned, was
reached at recent conference between
President Cowen and Chairman Of the
Board Solomon, Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. and President Bacon and other Off
cials of the Baltimore and Ohio South
western
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
STOP THE PAIN BUT DESTROY

STOP THE PAIN BUT DESTROY
THE STOMACH-This is sadly too Of
ten the case. So many nauseous nos
trums purporting to cure, because they
are so loaded with injurious drugs and
narcotics, in the end do the patient
immensely more harm than good and
in many cases so destroy the digestive
organs that a cure is impossible. Dr.
Van STAINS Pineapple Tablets are O
purely vegetable pepsin preparation
as harmless as milk. One after eatins
prevents any disorder Of the digestive
organs. is in a box 10 cents.-75
Sold by Miller Drug Co.. 402 Market
and N B. Danforth, Market and Sec
ond streets.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
IL nencnd.-

Don't you love an old fashioned
snowstorm, PaulineT
Eyes, II the man who takes me out
has new fashioned sleigh.T-Chicago
Record.
Evening journal., 1900-04-14
NOR THB sOUTH.

Southern Railway. .-ilxprcsa. GAG %. m,
dally, slccpcra TO POut Tampa, Augusta,
daily sloepers TO New Orleans. Memphis
Nashville VIA Asihcvillo cnd Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast 1lme.-hXpresA 1918 y.
willie. Port 1Nmpa and Maconi lu1 q. m
daily sleepers ito ltichmond and Jack
sonWlle.
Chesapeslke AZ ONO hallwly, I'll p, ~
nau.