davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

+ ~
loss Of General Sanborn His influence was that
of an eminently capable and public-sprited citi-4
zen, keen Of bYain and ready of hand not only
to, share, but to lead in any enterprise for the
general welfare.
established a reputation lawyer of learning
and integrity. and 1t took but little time to
place him in the foremost ranks of politics and
finance. Then, tho in proof that the iimita-
ton Of one profession too narrow for his
abilities followed his brilliant military record
as the head Of Minnesota's volunteers In the
civil war; after which he resumed q more peace
full, but none the less active. existence in ST.
Paul.
His private life was noble an example of
true manlness as his citizenship, and by his
death his friends, the city and the state lose
of the most faithful. distinguished and able men
among those pioneers who, from the rough-hewn
material they found have shaped this country as
It stands to-day
Special Sale Lawn Mowers this week
at Gardner Hardware Co., 304 Henne-
pin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
The Predictions.

The Predictions.
Observation-Disclosures with rain to-
night and east portion Thursday; con-
tinued cool; brisk northerly winds.
Wisconsin--Rain tonight and Thurs-
day; probably thunderstorms In east por-
ton; warmer in southeast portion to-
night; brisk easterly shifting to northerly
winds.
Upper Michigan--Rain tonight and
Thursday; brisk and high northeast winds.
Iowa-Rain tonight and Thursday;
thunderstorms in east portion; cooler to-
night and in east portion Thursday; brisk
southerly, shifting to northerly winds.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy and cooler
tonight; Thursday fair and warmer; va
rable winds.
South Dakota--Showers tonight anc
possibly Thursday: fresh northerly winds
Mntana-Fair tonight and Thursday
frost tonight; rising temperature Thurs
day; variable winds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NO CHANCE FOR STALWARTS
So Says Thomas of Wisconsin, a La
Toilette Man.

John w. Thomas, Wisconsin's rail-
road commissioner and a candidate
for reelection on the ticket with Gov
ernor La Toilette, was in the twin
cities yesterday. Mr.. Thomas says he
is confident that Governor La Toilette
will be reelected. He does not think
there is any chance that the stalwart
ticket will be declared regular by the
courts. There is no provision in the
state law for a contest Of the sort they
are making. The supreme court may
settle which of two or more parties
is entitled to use q certain name, but
there is no law covering a case where
part Of a convention bolts and holds
another convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
LABOR SITUATION

Time Limit OF Contractors Brings No De-
veIopments.
Dramatic developments in the labor sit
uation were not forthcoming to-day, the
date set by contractors for the nom
liberation Of sympathetic strikes. Both
labor leaders and contractors expect de-
veloprnents to come gradually, as it may
become necessary for contractors from
time to time to use nonunion men, on con-
tracts.
The painters union at its meeting last
night did not even discuss the letter re-
ceived from the builders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
Weather Conditions.

The low pressure has moved slowly east
ward to central Kansas, causing unsettled
and rainy weather In the whole Rocky
mountain region and thence eastward to
the lower Mississippi valley and the
northeastern part of the lake region. The
temperatures are above 70 degrees In the
Mississippi valley as far north as Daven-
port, in the Ohio valley, southern Mich
igan and the lower lake region, while in
the Dakotas and much Of Minnesota they
are below As degrees; In Montana and
Wyoming they are from SO to SO degrees.
Snow was falling this morning in Wyom-
ing.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

Attorney c. G. Laybourn has filed as candi-
date for nomination Gs district judge. Laybourn
was candidate in 190O but went down to de-
feat in contest with Judge Elliott.
The Dunn workers will meet at the Fourth
Ward wigwam Friday nighs. The speakers will
include Oar Reese, w. +. Nolan, j. A. Peterson
and J.. II. Steele.
The Garfield Republican club meets tomorrow
evening at Morgan Post hall to consider the
congressional situation. HI
81 w: H Vanderburgh, who was a democratic
candidate for congress against John Lind, says
:tion to the district bench. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
THEY WANT GAS
Prospect Park Citizens VIII Hold Mass
MeetInu,

A mass meeting of residents Of Prospect
Park has been called for next Friday
evening, at Pixies hall, University avenue
Sc and Bedford street, to consider the
general subject Of gas lighting. Prospect
Park wants gas in it's houses and gas
lights in its streets, but having been I'M
able to obtain the improvement in the
usual way the Prospect Park Improve
ment association has started to agitate.
Aldermen James s. Lane and e. G. Chat
field and representatives of the Mime
apolis Gas Light company have been in
vited to attend the meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
TRIBUTE TO GEN. sANBoRN
st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce Adopts a
So. 81 Memorial.

" G Memorial.
Members Of the st. Paul Chamber Of
Commerce met yesterday afternoon to pay
their tribute to the memory Of the late
General John B. Sanborn. For years an
active and influential citizen of St. Paul
and a leading member Of the chamber of
commerce since its birth, General San
born leaves a host Of personal friends and
admirers. A number of these spoke at
yesterdays meeting. There were about
thirty members present.
A memorial was adopted. It reads in
part as follows:
1t is with profound regret that the st. Paul
Chamber Of Commerce has learned Of the death
of General John B. Sanborn past president
and one of the oldest. most active and influential
members Of this chamber.
It is. however, not only as member Of this
body that the Chamber Of Commerce feels the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
GRADE CROSSINGS
MENACE TO LIFE
DEMAND FOR SAFETY FOLLOWS
ACCIDENT OF YESTERDAY.
There Are Many Places In the City
Where Conditions Are as Dangerous
as at the Scene of Yesterdays Fa-
tality-Views of Well-Known Men.
DANGEROUS GRADE CROSSINGS

Cedar avenue and Franklin.
Cedar avenue and Twenty ninth.
Twenty seventh avenue S and Twen-
ty-seventh street.
Oak street and University.
Washington and Erie.
Twenty and Como.
Lyndale and TWenty-ninth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
OBJECTS TO DOORS
Nels Colestrom Sues NeighbOrs Be-
cause They Keep Chickens.

A hennery is the cause Of contention
between Nels E. Colestrom on one side
and Mary Hughes, Annie Hughes and
Joseph w. Hughes on the other, The
parties occupy adjoining properties on
Royalston avenue and Holden street.
Mr.. Colestrom says his neighbors ma
liciously erected a chicken-house on
the line of their lot for the purpose Of
shutting out his light and fresh air
and to cause him annoyance. He
complains of the doors Of the hennery
and brings suit in the district court to
recover $1,000 damages.
"Shirt Tai1ors,''-"Custom Tailors."
Shoes Hnffrnan's Toggery ShOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
PATERFAMIIIAS FLED

Wife, Son and Daughter Armed with
cutasses Gave Chase.
The South Side patrol wagon was called
out to quell a family fight on e Twenty
fourth street last night. When the Off
GERS were short distance from the house
they saw the man running down street,
scantily clad, and closely pursued by his
wife, son and daughter. The wife was
armed with a chisel, the daughter with a
knife and the son with an AK. Investiga-
ton proved that the head of the house
started disturbance but was not allowed
to finish it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
PETERSON IS STILL Low
Police Investigate and May Make Ar

rests.
Alfred Peterson, the young man who is
suffering with a severe attack Of pneu-
monia at the city hospital following a first
experience with the opium pipe, is still in
a critical condition. He is conscious,
however, and maintains that Jim Lindsay
and Ed Cunningham, the men who run the
place, gave him the pipe. It fs UNDER
stood that these two men deny the story.
but the case is being investigated by the
police.
the Home Protection league, and arrests
will be, made Il the necessary evidence
can be secured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
NO GAME TO-DAY
Nicollet Park Was Too Mushy for the
Baseball Artists.

Magnate Watkins cast weather eye to-
ward the offing at Nicollet park this
morning and then wigwagged TIL g
Journ a. 1 that it would be impossible to-
play with Cantillon's men to-day.
The rains OF last night have put the
grounds in the condition OF a cranberry
bog and as there Is no sun to dry up the
moisture play would be Impossible this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

$4,000 Pike & Cook are the contractors.
Fust and Laybourn FIIe.-Charles Fust,
democrat, filed his affidavit Of candidacy
for the office of representative from the
thirty eighth district this morning. c. G.
Laybourn also filed as aspirant for tho
republican judicial nomination.
Local Eiks as Hosts--Minneapolis lodge,
mo. A, B. P. o. E., will be host tonight
honor Of ST. Paul lodge, No. So. The st.
Paul brethren will take cars for Mime
rapolis in front Of the Ryan hotel at 8
sD. m.
Charge Without Foundatlon.-Howard
White and John Mailing. arrested in North
Minneapolis Saturday evening charged
with holding up and robbing a Golden VAL
ley farmer, were discharged in police court
yesterday, as it was proved that the
young mon were not guilty. ......
were issued from the building inspectors
office last Monday and the high-water
mark has been raised again. The best
previous record was that of May 8, when
ninety-five permits were issued. The ma
jority Of the applications were for small
Jobs, none exceeding So, 900.
Woodpile Smoked Up.-Fire in pile
OF wood In the basement of the Berkeley
hotel, First avenue and Thirteenth
street, this afternoon caused about 5000
damage. Several streams of water ex-
tinguished the fire before it reached the
woodwork Of the building, and the dam
age was confined to that done by the
smoke.
Ordination Of a Mnister.-Alden H.
Clark will be ordained as a minister OF
the Congregational church at an ordina-
ton council at Plymouth church at s
p. m. tonight. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall
will preach the sermon and Dr. Cyrus
Northrop will deliver an address. The
public is invited. Mr. Clark will go as q
missionary to the foreign field.
Real Estate Men on Wheels.-The firs
automobile ride of the members of the
real estate board will be Friday at p. m.
starting from Seventh street, between
Nicollet and Hennepin. Horace Lowrs
and w. Y. Chute have the expedition ir
charge. The route will be selected By
the executive committee. Parts of the
city not generally known, but Of impof.
lance, will be investigated. IT,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
DERNuDY SENTENCED

Admits Theft of Overcoat and Goes to
St. Cloud.
James Dermidy, who yesterday
pleaded guilty to grand larceny in the
second degree, admitting the theft,aofe
an overcoat, was to-day sentenced by
Judge G. B. Elliott to the state re-
formatory at st. Cloud. &s#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

Fust and Laybourn Flie.-Charles Fust,
democrat, filed his affidavit Of candidacy
for the office Of representative from the
thirty eighth district this morning. c. G.
Laybourn also filed as an aspirant for tho
republican judicial nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

JOHN GRosRUscH, JR., died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. L. S. Furleigh,
521S Belmont avenue, Washburn Park,
Monday. Funeral Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Interment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

MRS. RE5EccA J. ANGEvINE, aged
20, died, to-day at the home Of her soR,
w. j. Parker, 2735 Blaisdell avenue. Fun
eral from the above address Friday at
i2:3O p. m. Interment at Layman's ceme-
terry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
CITY NEWS.
THE WEATHER

Weather Now and Then.
To-day, maximum temperature 81 de-
grees, minimum AZ degrees; a year ago,
maximum "a, minimum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
KILLED BY MORPHINE

HOUSE.
William Heating. laborer, was found dead
in his bed at 81 Washington avenue S, to-day.
An empty morphine bottle found on the floor.
The body was taken to the morgue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Long Chamber Recess.-The Minneapo-
lis Chamber Of Commerce will adjourn
from Friday at 1:15 p. m, until Tuesday,
May 81. at $3.50 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

$4,000 Addition to Churoh.~The Park
Avenue Congregational church will build
q stone and brick veneer addition to cost
$4,000. Pike & Cook are the contractors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25

MARY ELIZABETH LE DUG, widow
of William G. LIE DUO, Hastings, Mimi.
died at her home May %, at the age Of
rs years. The funeral VIII be held Thurs
day May 26. at p. m, from st. Luke's
church, Hastings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
METEOROLOGICAL

MARSH p. HAWKINS, for many years
q well-known and prominent resident Of
Minneapolis, died this morning at Los
Angeles, Cal, after long Illness. He Is
survived by his widow and by one son,
Ralph E, Hawkins, and one daughter,
Miss Kate Hawkins, both Of this city.
Funeral at Los Angeles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
BETRoTHALs IN GERMANY
Engagements Are Announced, Which
Sometimes Lead 70 Disagree
able Consequences.

The earliest ambition OF young
German girl. says the London Sketch.
Is 20 see her name published. as en-
gagged TO be married. in the local pa
per. There IS a special heading for
betrothals. next 20 the marriages. in
all German newspapers. for the cere-
mony is a serious one. But il has It's
inconvenience.
On February IS. the leftover Kreis-
blatt published. under the heading
"Betrothed." "Ottilile Beckmann (Ber-
lin 10 Franz Henschel (Teltower) d"
On March s. Franz Henschel wrote to
NE paper 10 say that he was not en-
gagged 10 Fraulien Beckmann. and on
March - the lady replied by writing to
say that they were engaged on No
vember 30. 1903. and that she meant 20
keep Franz Henschel 10 his word So
far the lady has had the last word. bur
whether the ungallant Franz viii be
brought 10 the altar is as yet uncer-
tain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
EGYPTIAN RAGS IN PAPER.
Nuch q The Material Used n Writing
Sheets "a Gathered from
CutrerE-

X is rot . pleasant thought that TIE
b-illiar- white 1Ois paper which sO1r
hand rests upon may have II y the
1bsrs from TIE 1lthy garment q some
Egyptian fsllas after X has passed
through al the s-2Ees u decay Until i
in saved ~ rzg picker from The gutter
q al Egyptian town: and yet u r. a fact
thai hundreds q tons q Egyptian rags
are exported every yszr lnto America
70 supply orr paper uil-s. says he Ma
tlorzi CeogTsphic MAGAZINE.
A. Mannheim. OF the Rhine the
American importers have their rag
picking houses. where the rzgk are col
lectec from al over Europe. the disease
infected Leyant not excepted. snc where
women and children. TOO poor 70 earn
a better living. work DAY after day With
wet sponFez kiec over their mouths.
sorting these filthy scraps for shipment
90 New YORK. Our best papers are MADE
OF these r3Rs and our common onss %
wood pulp. which Is obtained ~ grind
fne and nacerzting huge blocks from
some q our soft~wooded forest trees
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
TO FIGHT FoOT-BINDINc.
The Natural Feet Society Recently Or
gained by English Women
Ia China

The Natural Feet society. organized
not long ago Ia China BY Ars. Archibald
Little. !s struggling brsveiy against nz-
tive pTeguciees.
TIE English WOman's Review states
that there is AT Increasing opposition 70
fOOt-bincirs among ths Official leaders
O China. and. though the imperial ecict
two years ago had little effect. some Of
TIE yiceroys accepted II with interest.
one Of whom. Asen Chun-husen. not
OILY gave the society his approval. but
also wrote pamphlet OF the subject and
had 5000 copies circulated ia his own
province. Another viesroy had bis own
little daughters feet unbound. and then
wrote a pamphlet condsmniDg the Drac-
tice and caused IL 20 be circulated.
The missionaries give constant aid
and announcement TO the movement.
and AZ a meeting fn the cbaDsi OF the
American Methocists - young girls at
tended whose feet were IN a natural con-
cition-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Newport News Eile& Liquor Go.
q Door from Postofhce-

Statistics on record n the Office show
that the city has a larger birth rais
than any other city "A the United
States Commen.pg upon that fact,
Clerk Brothers sd.
AS an example. let me cite Pueblo.
Col u is the only city about the size
u salt Lake City which now comes 70
my mind j. has a population o. about
6 900. which is close 10 that OF ours.
During one month recently IL only had
81 hirths-one more than Ne had IL a
week"
The reports show that . Of the
births were males and - females
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
NOW Is THE TIME
To Use a Good Tonic
With Grerat Benefit.

At this season of the year
every system needs some
thing to tone it up, and
there is nothing better for
this purpose than Echols
Piedmont Concentrated Iron
and Alum Water. This RENE
dy is not a patent medicine.
but is simply natures way OF
curing the ills of mankind.
An : or bottle OF it, sold at
soc, is equal to 10 gallons OF
the natural water. and 1T
costs less than &c per day to
use. BY this method n sui
ficient quantity OF minerals
are introduced into the sys-
TEN to make a cure, and you
can stay at home and be
cured more easily and at
much less cost than those
who visit the springs.
We guarantee ii to cure
| Indigestion. Rheumatism
| Catarrh, Female Complaints,
Kidney X Bladder Trouble,
! Stomach X Bowel Disorders,
| Nervousness, Malaria, ScrO-
lula and other Blood X Skin
| Diseases.
Physicians use it in theil
| practice.
For sale by J. II. Stone
and all good druggists.
; OF bottles soc, 1902 bot
ties S1.00.
j. NJ. ECHOLS CO,
Lynchburg, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
nf fis,is Early hisers
The famous little pills.
SEAL MONKEYS SUPERIOR.
Jocko Eludes Keepers, Enters Cage OF
Amphib.an and Receives Hard
Beating.

A seals intelligence ls not the most
striking Characteristic % that amphi-
b!an but this story from the san Franci-
CO Chronicle shows that the creatures
possess unexpected pugilistc possib!l-
ties. JOcko. the king-pin performer IN
Herr Geisler's troupe of performing
monkeys. made the acquaintance of Prof.
Rumiey's big performing seal few days
ago IN manner that left the clever lit
tie monkey s4cder. but considerably
wiser Al feeding time Herr Geisler
Inadvertently left open the door OF the
monkey cage and the monkeys stood not
on the order Of their going. but in flash
were swsrming over every available
space IN the huge menagerie.
IL was only after an hours hard work
that the keepers managed 10 get their
charges together. with the exception OF
little JOcko. ~ho would hang BY bis tail
and grin Just out OF the keepers reach.
~ least they succeeded In cornering
him. and IN desperation be leaped &C
the cage over the seals. at the top Of
which was the opening through which
the seals were fed. Finding his pursuerI
close upon him. he jumped into the cage
and down upon the seals platform. Tht
/ big performing seal resented the intru-
sion and proceeded % catch the monkey
Row thoroughly frightened. between hii
huge clippers. alternately shaping and
biting him. The teeth Of the thorough,
subduec monkey cio not stop chatterini
for half an hour after Prof. Rumley ha'
rescued him from hts plight.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
From Williamsburg.

-EAvR. wESTDoUND-
7:l6 a, m Daily 10 Richmond. Con
nectsa at Richmond with James
River Division train daily for
Lynchburg. Lexington, Va,
uld clifton Forge; also con-
meets at Richmond with
Local daily TO Charlottesville
and except Sunday to Clifton
Forge,
! O:47 a. IN. Fast train daily 10 Rich
mond. No stops. Buffet Par
Tor car OLD Point 70 Hin
ton. Connects with through
Express. leaving Richmond
at Z. NJ. with Pullman and
through coaches 20 ST. Louis
Col p. m. Daily Fast tram TO Rich
mond. Parlor Car. No
stops.
$50 p. m. ID a Y Local 70
Richmond. with Pullman
sleeper from Old Point 10
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
RAsrBoUNDi
pos a m. Local daily TO Old Point,
. g:5G a. m. Fast train daily. with Parlos
Car TO Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth.
4:56 p. IN. Daily. Fast trains
with Pullman for Old Poin;
Norfolk, and Portsmouth
No local stops. Connect:
at Old Point daily viii
Steamers tor Washington
and Cape Charles anC
except Sunday, for Balti
more; and at Norfolk witl
New York Steamer.
6.32 ?. m. Daily Local TO Old Poin
and Norfolk. On Sunday
this train runs hours late
For detail information, connections
rates, tickets, etc, apply TO your static
agent, or 10
II. W. FULLER,
General =. A.
". o. WARTHEN.
District Pass'r Agent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
A FATAL PHOTOGRAPH.
How a Correspondent During the Bosr
War Gave His Life for
Snapshot.

Ia some respects one Of the most re-
markable war photographs ever made
was secured by a man named Meyer. a
correspondent for a German illustrated
newspaper during the war In South
Africa. says Everybody's Magazine.
Meyer was with the Beers. and one day
during one OF Buffers attacks along the
Tugela he took a position on the firing
line The FIRE from the British batteries
across the river Was very heavy during
The preliminary period OF the assault.
and shells literally rained on the low
lying kopjes occupied by BOtha's army.
Meyer thought be saw a good oppOr-
tunity 10 secure A fine picture and be
jumped out OF his "schanze" 10 snap IT,
Just then a big lyddite shell exploded
within few feet Of him. killing him In
stantly ! afterward secured his cam
era which was comparatively unin5ured.
When the film 10 contained was devel-
opec discovered that Meyer had made
sautiful photograph Of the huge shell
which snuffed out his life sent a copy
OF the picture 70 his relatives IN Ger
many.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION DAILY.

1925 y. m.-SeabOard Florida LiuiteS
composed excluSely of yullman's most
improved dining car, double drawing
room Sleeping cars. compartment car
ana observation car. 10 Raleigh, South
ern Pines, Hamlet. Camden, I olumbia
Savannah, Jacksonville and ST. Angus
tine.
2.14 p. in.-Seaboard Mail. composed CT
latest day coaches. pullman sleeper
pullman pailOr car and cafe car, L
henderson, Raleigh, Southern Pines
Hamiet. tincbuTSt, Atlanta, Camden.
Columbia, Savannah. Jacksonville, ST.
Augustine and Tampa.
100 p. m.-Scaboard Express, com
posed of day coaches. pullman cars
TO Atlanta, Jacksonville and Tampa.
cafe cars south OF Hamlet, pullman
Sleepiny cars bStweeu Washington and
Pinehurst, to Henderson, Raleigh
Southern Pines, Hamlet, Binehurst.
Atlanta, Camden, Columbia. Savan-
0ah, Jacksonville, St Augustine
Tampa ana New Orleans.
$40 a. M Local for Norlina, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
DAILY.
6.40 a. m.-No. 34-From Florida.
go a Mo. 5O-From Florida. AT.
lanta and the Southwest.
| 4.55 p m.-No. 66-krom Florida. AT.
lanta and the Southwest
$50 p. Mo. 56-From Norlina and
local points.
ii. S.sLEARD,
District Passenger Agent,i
No. $50 East Main ST
Richmond. Va.