davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13

About eight O'Clock last night
George Madden and Miss Mary
Bradshaw were united In marriage
by Mr.. A. II. Eweil at his home on
Water street. The marriage was a
very quiet affair and was witnessed
by only few intimate friends.
The groom is connected with the
grocery department of d. Egger's
store and Is q quite worthy and
deserving young man.
The bride Ii the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Bradshaw and is q
very charming young lady.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13

=. j. Roach, manager of the Pos
tai Telegraph and Gable Co. at this
place has furnished us with the fol-
lowing rate card;
On and after April first rates viii
be reduced as follows: st. Louis,
Mo-, from so and To 40 and day
rate. Night rate 40 and 3.
Kansas City, Mo-, from 60 and
TO 80 and 8 day rate. Night rate 10
and 3.
Memphis, Tenn, from 60 and to
80 and 3. Night rate 40 and 3.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13

The performance of the Nashville
Students al the opera house last
night was attended by alarge crowd.
The show was a fairly good one and
the songs and jokes were about in
line with the usual minstrel per-
formances.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13

Innocence Abroad this morning
received a telegram from Prof.
Cousins campaign manager asking
him to go to Dallas county and
spend few days in the interest of
Mr.. Cousins candidacy for state
superintendent of public instruction.
The Dallas primary election will be
held Saturday and Innocence left
this afternoon to assist in carrying
that county for his friend, whom he
knows to be qualified for the posi-
ton he seek.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. England,
who live near the city, desire to re-
turn thanks 70 their friends for
favors rendered during the illness
and death of their little child.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13
Notice.

Go to Hudsonts Photo Studio Fri
day, March zlf, and get photo
graph of Trinity University build
ing free of charge. 1t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13

The candidates for representative
will address the public at the follow
ing places at the time designated.
Please tell your neighbor and ask
everybody to come out
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13
Weather Indications.

Tonight and Friday partly cloudy
warmer tonight.
s. E. SHELLITO, Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-03-13

1t is by knowfng the optical bust
ness thoroughly and attending to it
properly that we have built and
hope to keep our reputation. Ross
Jewelry Co., Graduate Opticians.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Tribute of the House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The house
during the day paid remarkable trib-
ute to the memory Of eX-Speaker Thom-
as b. Reed. lis death has created Il
profound Impression. and there had
been expressed universal desire
among the members that the house
show a signal mark Of respect to his
memory. For the house to take action
Oh the death of a former member had
only three precedents in its history
namely. on the occasions Of the death
of Benton. Blaine and Alexander Ste
phcns when the house adopted resolu
tions and adjourned out of respect to
their memories 1t was decided to fol
low these precedents in the case of Mr.
ReeH In offering q resolution to ad-
iourn Congressman Sherman referred
to ex-Speaker Reed az follows: "A dis
tingushed statesman. lofty patriot, a
cultured scholar and incisive writer, a
unique orator, an unmatched debnter,
n master of logic, wit. satire. the most
famous of the worlds parliamentary
ans the great and representative citi-
zen of the American republic has gone
into history
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
CROWDS S DEMAND FUEL.
Almost Il Riot nj New Haven Conl
NuE.is

Almost n Riot nt New Haven Conl-
yards.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 9-The
port of $4,000 tous of coal had the eff
feet of sending hundreds of people to
the local coaly"rds yesterday, all en-
dcaVoring to grt share Of the latest
sifpircIt. At one Of tie yards crowd
Of persons with baskets and puShcarts
made urgent demands for coal. but
were refused. the firm saying that
while they had II small amount Of coal
for regular customers they could not
supply other applicants. The police
We're sent for to drive the throng away
from the yard. but as the people were
orderly the police declined to interfere.
The hands at the yard finally drove the
crowd back and shut the gates.
Similar scenes were enacted at other
yards. Many disappointed ones found
their way TO the police stations and de-
mapded that they be told where they
could buy coal. one man who said his
family was suffering threatened to tear
down the coal shed if necessary to get
fuel. Some of the women wept as they
told stories of suffering. The police
wrr" powcrless to help them.
Most of the coal that has Just come
here will be shipped to inland parts.
Part of the lot is soft coal Local deal
ers who had coal arrive reported that
1t was all sold early in the day.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Baltimore ( Ohio Railroad,

S'h"Guir in effect Nov. 90 1902
All trains illuminated with Fntsch
| Ehl
| ~ Express 'ra'rt.
Trans leave Wilmington. Delaware
| A"cnIe station. fCt
New YORK, week days 80 fo4o,
'iO5& q. IN I'LL, '@5G ~ I9 Royal Linn
i,cul. 49,, 7l0jJ p. III. Sundays. +J2J, -Jio.
'il.%; a. m: "-.,C '2l9 ,Royal Limited)
80. 100 =. M
NNiLAD!:Nrll!h. week days, '.5?6 SO
sG4I. N. $50. q 40 'Io53 1857 a m;
u.s.. GA. 49,. eI".5l u. M. Sundays.
SO. 10 $50. 'H4r. 1913. 'll.35 n. m.; :;
@.,ti. 4.%U, .Il". tN"li IimiIcdl, 6.42,
>.7H .u.5 y. n.
Chester N,rM days. ;,3o. 'G.45. 20, 500.
"H+o, 1855. .".,1 II. No.; SIS. AS. *G.35,
c.i-. 80. ,o.,, H. III. Sundays. 1.2o $50.
'G.tN, Hos. ','.51 =. M; 4.3O. Ga. *1.42.
| %,aC. 1850 Il. H..
Atlantic City. wech days, t6.4G and - 40
Il. III. 'l4.2I. '4,GG and "5l9 y. m uRoyal
| l.inn,' d SdnIHrs 30 Il. H., +5.lS D. III.
| 'Ncyar iimitrdD
r#rr May and Ocean City. week DAYS
'6.l5 =. m. ., o6 7, IL. Sundays 7.20 H.
m, "%s56 T.. M
Sea Isle city. week days as.45 a. m,
| $50 p. III. Sundays "5.96 Il. m. S2.5G D.
! l"IulAorc and Washington. week days
"4A '>'t. 'N.&l, Il. M; r4 s2G9, '34O
| i.sb a..0 tRoyai Limitcd'. 'S.Cl. alO.l% u.
m, Sundays. '4l4, "S04 a. m; ~i@4 '2O9
$40. 't.-0 Ntul!I LnIitcdL .Sol, lob
y, N.
Baltimore and way stations. week days,
| e. It m; $50 p. m. Sundays. 90J a. m;
| 90 = IN.
Newark. week days. AN, 655 .s04.
'll31 II. NJ. 'I,24, $50. 'A46. G.12, "S.0t y
NJ Sundays. fi,l4. 'S.ol, HU5 Il. m; +l.24,
5.37. -. ~S.ol y n.
rirl>bUrc week days. 'SO4 Il. NJ; 4. .46
'I0l3 p. N. Sundays, .SUi a. m $40.
'IOl3 p m.
chicago, daily. IS "a a, m; '340 D. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis. sSO4 a. m;
slc4, 10 u p. III, daily.
SinEtrIy accommodation. week days,
81 a m; $50, 6la p. NJ. Sundays, 905 a,
M t.%%7, ~ p, m.
landenberg accommodation, week days,
4.46 y, IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, $50 p IN.
Iandcnberg, week days, $40 a. m; ESQ
SO y. NJ Sundays. $40 a. M: $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA For Will
mi';,ton, week days. 1895, s 50, @73O 1900
rlO56 Il. IN; 'i2.J0. '1.37. els. '3OS. .l.lo,
500, $50, '54S Royal Limied), 800, $50
= g 'g.SS, 'll.3j p, m. Sundays. "3.3s, "7aO
500 10 90 a. m: ~ 50, 1877, 21b '3OS, 435
.j4S hIoyal l.iInited). go, 'i.26, 's3S, 1890
p N.
"Rcval Limtcd' is composed exclu.
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation and
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge.
nclmarvia Telephone No 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
ii. \. MILLER, Trav Passenger Agent,
Wilmington. Del.
- T. MAI.TlN. Manager OF Passenger
Trafilc.
Trailir. G.. W. BASSETT, G. r. A.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
HEART BEATS
Interesting Discovery Reported from
the lutyerklty of Chicnro


CHICAGO. Dec. a.-Thc discovery Of
new means of cnusng rhythmic beats
in a strip of heart muscle is announced
from the University of Chicago. The
stimulus is oxygen. and DR.. David j.
Lingle is the discoverer. He has been
working Oh the lines of Professor
Loebs announcement made two years
ago that solution of salt would start
heart to pulsating
1t has long been known that the
heart is extremely sensitive to Oxygen
and 10 carbon dioxide. the gas pro
duced in vitiated air. but heretofore the
action of oxygen has been thought TO
be confined to the puritCation Of the
blood. DR.. Lingie shows that this gas
has the power directly to sustain the
beats of strip of heart muscle re
moved from the body of turtle and
to keep it going for from twcnty-four
to seventy-two hours. Even then the
muscle stopped only because dissolu
ton set In, and in fact, the strip con-
tinued TO beat for twentyfour hours
of the seventy-two with part Of it al
ready dead.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
- Ontario 4 West. %
SrAY lack NinI.kefs.

FLOUR Firm and moderately active
Minnesota patents. S%.9v94l5; wint eI
straignts &45u3.ao winter extras, 81. .S5q
8 %; winter patents. s., 6Du3.9O.
y HEAT fairiy active and firm on
higher rAo!es, covering and good north
west receipts; May. 7s.s97s24c.
RYE steady; state, Hd5il2c., c. l. f..
New York; No western 5sc.. {. o. b.,
afoat: No. = Elr5il2c track.
CORN Advanced little with wheat,
but was otherwise dull; May. ASA 44sSsc.
OATS Ruled quiet. but steader with
corn; track, white. state, TQ42c.; track,
whit. western, 3ia42c.
FORK Steady, mess. slSals.5O; family,
$is,5pQis.
LARD nuIi, prime western steam,
ll3)c
Bt'rTER- Firm; sta,e dairy, 2Oa27c !;
extra creamery, 3gc.
CHEEsE Slrcng; state wi! cream,
small. colersd fancy, scp = .er lS,ac. ;
late made, BE; small. VIII september
1870. late made. lSc,; large, rVlored, Sep
telnber l3i.c.: late made sc.; large
white, September l5Igc.; late made, 13c.
EGGS-lririn: state and Pennsylvania
average best, Soc.; western. fancy graded,
2sg2sc.
3ibc, centrifugal. Sc test, 8 l5-l63ic.; re
fined firm; crushed 6.45c.; powdered, 4s5c.
MOLASSESF Firm; New Orleans. 500
40c
RICE-t!uiet; domestic, H.G67sc. Japan.
4AUbLr.. nominal.
TAII.oW-Quiet; city, &C.; country, 6H
HAY Steady; shipping, a'oc.; good to
choice 9bc. 1Sl.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
REEDS FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Remains Of the Dead Statesman Ii
In State at Portland.

| Remains Of the Dead Statesman Lie
In State at Portland.
PORTLAND, Me. Dec. 9.-In the
Unitarian church lies in state the body
bf Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed, an
honored son of Maine, for twenty-five
years one Of her clSsen representatives
ut Washington and for six years
speaker of the national house of repre-
Eentatives
This forenoon his old ncighbors who
Include every man, woman and child
IN the city Of Portland, were permitted
TO gaze for the last time upe~ the face
which 10 them was ever full Of life
und jollity, and in the afternoon at z
o'clock. in the main body of the church,
will assemble distinguished gather
ing of statesmen from Washington,
business men from New York. govern
Drs from other New England states and
hearty every prominent citizen Of the
Pine Tree State to honor his memory.
There will be read a few passages
from the Bible. brief but fervent
prayer offered, short eulogy deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev. John Carroll
Perkins. and when the benediction is
pronounced the body will be quietly re
moved to the tomb at Evergreen Gene
terry. Such will be the funeral of Speak
er Reed-brief. unostentatious and in
rtrict accordance with his own wishes.
The body of MIR. Reed arrived here
from Washington in Il special train
shortly after noon yesterday. after a
twenty hour journey from the nations
capital.
II was accompanied by the widow,
the daughter Miss Catherine Reed;
Colonel Augustus G. Payne of New
York. e. u. Barraws and his sister.
Miss Rarrows: Congressman Amos l..
Allen. Mr.. Reeds immediate successor
in the First district: Asher {. Kinds,
his private secretary. and State Senn-
tor Mitchell of York county. The sad
little party was met at the station by
local committee of arrangements. Mrs.
Reed and her daughter were at once
escorted to Il hotel while the body,
which rested in plain black casket,
was borne to 4 hearse and conveyed TO
the First parish house.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Sunday Da cling In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 9.-The ordi-
nance favored by the clergymen Of this
city regulating dance halls on Sunday
has been defeated in the city council,
and in its place was passed one permit
ting public dances on Sunday as well
as on ether days after due permission
had been given by the director Of po-
lice. The first named ordinance was
defeated after hearing the opinion OF
the director Of law. who gave It as his
interpretauon that an ordinance for
bidding Sunday dances would not
stand the test of the courts. A number
Of cIergymen were present In the coun-
Gil chamber but none other than. coun-
cilmen was permitted to speak.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
MINER TELLS
A SAD TALE.
Gross Ill Treatment is Charged
Against Markle & Com
pany, Hazleton Regions.
SURPRISEFOR COMMISSION
So Called 10 Per Cent. Raise in
Wages Not Being Paid
Adroit and Misleading
Way OF Figuring.

SCRANTON, Ia, Dec. 0.-Almost the
entire time OF yesterdays sessions of
the coal strike commission was taken
up by the mine workers in presenting
their side of the controversy with c.
B. Markle d. Go. in the HaZ!eton re-
gions. The miners placed witnesses
on the stand who gave testimony to
show that the company refused TO EN-
ploy them becarse they belonged to the
union, had eyicted them from their
houses for the same cause, that the
docking system was intolerable. that
the question of the men getting the 10
per cent in wages granted rs result
Of the 1900 strike is much in doubt be
cause the men do not know how the
company is figuring ont the price OF
powder, which enters into the com
putation of the increase, and that the
size of the mine ears has increased.
but the wages have not
! Two Hungarian women, one OF them
The mother of the boy who testified ON
Saturday. were placed OIL the stand
and told how the Markle company de
ducted house rent from the last wages
Of their husbands who were killed in
the mines and how the company at
tempted to get them to sign paper
Nhich would absOive the Markles from
damages for the death of the men. Tn"
women also confirmed the story told
by the breaker boy that the children
had TO work without pay until the debt
owed by the dead fathers was paid Off.
1.-THE Markle company was not repre-
sented by its own lawyers before the
commission, although it had ample no
tice that testimony affecting their col
lleriss would be presented The com
III evidence in rcbuttal 10 he stories
told by witnesses.
The commissioners were very much
surprised TO learn that the 10 per cent
granted in 1900 WIS not Il straight out
raise in wages. but stead ~. per
cent increase and II reduction in pow
der of - per cent. making the net in
crease in earnings 10 per cent. which
The minclS claim is not being paid by
The Marklr company ;hruugli some WAY
of figuring lney do not understand
The question cam" in for coir'iderab,"
discussion. aud 10 one III the court
room could give he commission n sat
isfactory explanation.
There was furry at the afternoon
session because Lawyer Ira II. Burns
of Scranton. for III" independent com
ranie*, referred to the president Of tn,
inited States as "r"ddy' Roosevelt.
The rrmarN brought out an Cniphattr
objection from Brgadicr General WE
son. and the general WAS sustained by
Chairman Gray.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
No Trace of Plague In Connecticut.

HARTFORD. Conn, Dee. 9.Gener-
al RI. o. ANrrill. commissioner on do
nestle animals. finds that there is no
case Of foot aud mouth disease among
cattle in The state, and he is endeav-
oring to induce Secretary of A2ricul-
ture Wilson to raise the embargo Of
Nov. ~, which forbids the removal Of
cattle from Connecticut into any other
state. General Averil has written to
the secretary and has telesraphcd Dr..
j.. Il. Salmon chief Of the bureau Of
animal industry in the department Of
General \vrriil has yisled each Of the
eight counties in the state on an inyes-
tgHtimg tour.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
I'jyr In I,I,.yE;,.

CHICAGO. Dee. .. Fir" destroyed
the five story hliiding 1T g. to q, Ca
nal street and did rnit%idrlHIin dam
age to - f"ar story building ad.ininin@
IL. A panic a,nony HE 100 employers
OF the firms o"rHryn& the building
WAS created 1T .he first alarm Of IRE.
md many had harrow ".rapps. For y
time it was I,Hr"rd Than many had hrrn
unni'lr I" ">rHIu', l." drmsr smoke pre-
venting n iiIru'iGL search Of t!lr rains
for pn>sibl" vi'li'r~. The loss uu the
building and contents is rStimntrI at
over SluInlW
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
CHILD WEAKNESS.

You can worry for months
about your weak child and not
succeed in doing it a fraction
of the good that comes from
little daily doses of SCOTS
Emulsion.
The cure of child weakness
i, not the matter of a day but
Of steady common-sensc treat
ment.
Children like SCOTS Emul-
sion and thrive on it.
Perfectly harmless yet power
full for good.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT &: BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl St, N. Y.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
NOT AFTER PRES1DENC Y.
Hanna Sets at Rest Certain Presi-
Dental Gossip.

Hanna Sets at Rest Certain Presi-
Dental Gossip.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-United States
Senator Hanna has settled for all time
reports that he is to be candidate for
the presidency next time.
II have never been a candidate the
senator said, nor will | ever be can.
didate | have announced that time
aud time again | want to say now and
for all time that | don't want the job,
and | wouldn't take it,"
The reason for Senator Hanna's an
nouncement was the following dispatch
from Washington:
General l.. 7. Michener Of this city,
formerly attorney general Of Indiana.
has sent this letter to numerous politi.
clans in that state:
at is believed here that Senator
Hanna will try to get tn" presidential
nomination in 1904 and that he EXPECTS
the support of Indiana Some of the
presidents friends are Iittlr uneasy
about ii. DO You thitk Ihat Llama
could take inhiiiia away frcM it"nSe-
welt or Fairbanks: Ki"uly !st mr have
your views hy next iNnil il 1T all con-
Nenient.'
1t was at the Ad,iourmlncmt Of the an
nuai meeting of The industrial branch
of the National civic federation. at
BOB broadway. when Senator Hanna
was shown the above dispatch.
senator. after he had denied that he
would ever he a presidential candidate,
lis a chumpa Il big chlmp.'
Earlier in the day the senator when
interviewed at the Waldorf Astoria hO-
tel, where be is staying, would only
say: 1T is all rot all rot. don't care
to talk about It."
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Never Forget The Soie of Tha ks.

Be sure to send a note OF tharks
for gift received at the earliest
possible moment. Write ii before
your ardor cools. Make it hearty,
spontaneous, enthusiastic. You need
not be insincrrr, Even if yon do not
like the gift you must like the spirit
that prompted it. Never defer writ
ing with the idea thai you will thank
the eiver in person. lnn may do
that as we'll when opportunity offers,
but do not risk delay. Nothing is
more diScourtruus than bclated
thanks Ladies' Home journal.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
XAI ATER DEPARTMENT.

Where houses are vacant in the month OF De-
cember and TO remain vacant lor an indefinite
time, and written notice is sent TO the ONCE OF
the department before the first day Of January,
requesting the water to be turned of, the Water
Department will shut of the water at the ex
pensc Of the owner.
The said property shall be exempt from Water
Rent during such vacancy, from the first day OF
January until occupied, at which time the owner
shall pay the Water Rent IN advance for the bal.
ance Df the year. and the Water Department will
turn on the water.
When any water fixture has been removed dur
Ing any year, written notice must be given TO the
department prior to January 1st, following said
said fixture deducted from the bill for the follow
Ing year. -
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
AG.lHN go
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Saved at Gravess Hrjnk

u know ] would long ago have been IN my
grave" writes Mrs S. II. EGwson, OF Decatur,
Ala, If it had not been for Electric Biitels.
worst forms OF Indigestion, WBterbrAsh, StOm.
ach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent
medicine did me a world OF good Since MS ing
II can eat heartily and have gained 50 pounds"
and Kidney troubles, Electric Biters are u posi-
tive, guaranteed cure. On.y t0c at N. b. Dan
forth's drug store.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Five S,hrUIcrs D,;,cu Anlpre

50. Johns \. r.. Dee. .. The b!iZ,
xar:i is Ht.il raging. Hnd tive srhorners
titr EiI.'i James, hrhitt1'"G. indus
try, Alright and ;'g'1S hay" hren
driven :%iI"l' ol diItrir?tt paris Of the
coast. Iirr" nf tn" Np>sriN were laden
with fish aud the ul!'l iNo with pro
Nisihms. MI the crews escaped. al
thWl"h two crews were in peril for
some iinc.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
u, ILInnh aci.a,sS IL. Narun

EiI.fIEi,T. Nr>".. Dee. g. Be
for" iii" present IN"lih il uuj :; inrs-
sag" is 10 hr -"u ao9,>~ he Atlantic
ocean from N~ +sr",l"~rtS /" tn@lund
The arrnr,:; u'ut~ l!HI" nc"H ,u,uinct-
Ell with Ih' @'wDr~, secrecy, and 1t
Wa. nnly in ~ ir"nu,unS ,mnnrn, that
one "f lh"~' r"iInr'n.H HII1",t Ihc So
crei IT. I""G 'r>. N@,t'pri rAptHs 10
reach th.~ .aniir" h'r,G" ,'Er>llnns and
10 have Il i rr"rt .,>t' III Of int.rrom-
mWt'i'"ti"H w!;!r T"'';hn, III Cornwall,
before .lHu |.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
Insane Man DetieS aantnre.

MEXICO. Mo. Dec. 9.~Charles
Stewart. who has become insane, has
fortified himself in the second story Of
his house. near here. and. armed with
a shotgun. is hoihin" Sheriff james and
Il posse of citizens at bay. He has
driven his family lrnn the house, and
when amy one approaches he fires. so
far no one has been wounded.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
SHurtJs3. Ia SH.,!jrcs,

WASHINGrON. Dee. .. Consular
ADV ices from France 10 the Stalr de
pnrtmcut are to the effect thai the
Sardinr catch. one Of the great indus
tries Of tn" Wc>t coast Of France is Il
general failure This year.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-09
rD;, jIii, Stpi III.


Southern Railway. HNplr>* o.4t =. III.
dHjly. ~.""}, - 10 For; TLmlrt AuGGsta.
memphis, and New r.i"#n:: 1.%6 t.slI.
daily. s1repp?% To Nr,, ti"'ran-. N. b..
Ncuphi.. NasMiii', VIA A-AtNilr sWd
tot S}ria-,<.
AtMut. Coast Line. Express 200
noon ,'HiI: SIC, peers I" 'harc>t"I, Lick
snnvil,. }iar,u. and Port TaiMpa 10
IT, Ii. t#ji@, ~!""l'crs /" i;rin!""d "t'!
.Iar&~"uNilr.
Ch">#uHhc x OHIO Halfway. >.ll y.
~. fui!, diujn@ car ANA >l""mre /" ''.m-
rinu&,.
~caIolrd Mr. Line EaiiNa>.- Mail 40
Il. nr daiIy. slrrIrg> to Sew brhvtu. aud
.lar&mn,iIc EAlwc.~ 4.o9 p. III. daily,
.i,rp"r~ ro Atlanta and rairH.
blLNW.>NE DIVISION.
lr.' N,v ,'n-l!c ~. SIS u. III. 3.oi.
A.u1. aNd G..> p. N. M"cE days.
For lrWr.. &gS Il. ~ aud 40! y. IN.
Weekdays.
For kchohuth. SIS Il. N. Tuesdays,
Thursdays. aud Saturdays only.
For novrr. harrington, aud D"lmar,
80. SIS. 1858 II. m. 4,o-, G.5S and i2o4
p. IL. Sundays. l2.0l y. III.
] OF W AhiIlIlls Hlil Nbr i.iIi'ilN. ''f
u. III. Wrrl -iayS
ENprrS< f"r Cap" Charles. Old Point
C"nrort and Norfolk. l0,5S II, III. week.
days and l2.o4 night daily.
e, Congressional Limited Express. All
NrSiilue EarInr Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other thnn the usual HUll-
man charge.
lNl Limited Express. \rslihui" lari"r
Cars. NrStihul" Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company
will call for and check iaggNg" FROM
hotels and residences.
For further Information. pas ,rng"rS are
referred 10 the ticket agent II, the sta.
tiUli.
j. B. HUTCHINSON. J. L. WOOD,
General Manager. Gent Pass. Agt.