davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

mother-in-law, before and after she
became entitled to that name.
John Weaver arrived in America a
steerage passenger when "a mere boy.
He had a few dollars in his pocket,
hardly enough to support him week,
but he secured work in the establish
ment owned by John Wanamaker. He
was bright boy, dressed himself neat
ly and soon became popular with the
other employees of the great merchant.
One young man, stenographer named
Jennings, came to think great deal of
young Weaver and as their friendship
developed the little immigrant was in
vited to the home of Jennings parents.
The mother came to regard Weaver al
most as one of her own children and
he was taken into the family. Years
after he left that home. but he entered
one of his own, and his bride was the
sister of his chum, the daughter of the
woman who had befriended him.
Weaver has fought good fight and
has won. 1t matters not how the next
election in Philadelphia goes, he has
won because he has shown that he is
honest and above the thieving of the
professional political ringster. He is
not reformer of the radical class that
would break up party organizations
He is thorough American politician
but of the class of politicians but for
which the country would go to ruin
He is of the class that stands between
| the people and public dishonesty. His
career has only begun. He Is spoken
of for governor of Pennsylvania After
| that he may be senator. A vista Of pos
sibilities has been opened to him, a
man who credits woman with his
I success, and no one can fortell how
far he may travel along the highway OF
| success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
THE WAY OF A WOMAN.

1t is a terrible blow to the writer of
jokes. the divorce lawyer and the
chronic kicker, but it is the truth, that
Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia gives
the credit for his success as business
man and even as politician to the
mother of his WIFE, The time worn
jokes about the mother-in-law and her
infallible quality of creating dissension
within the home of the younger gen.
GRAFTON must take back seat when
confronted with the statement made
by Mayor Weaver. This man, whose
winning fight with graft, has brought
him into singular prominence before
the people of the country, recently told
an interviewer that he owes his sue
cess in life Ito the devoted care and
guidance of her who is now my mother
in-law." 1t doesn't sound conventional
and the army of joke writer's whose
members are scattered all over the
country will proclaim it rank heresy,
but it is fact that John Weaver's
mother-in-law has been his best friend
through life.
Weaver's success is of the kind that
demands some kind Of an explanation
His rise from errand boy in little
English town to chief executive of the
third largest city in America hints at
travel over road that was often
rough, with mile stones of progress SO
deeply hidden by ruts and mire that a
helping hand was surely necessary, a
watchful eye to guide the wayfarer
from by-ways. And this aid, Weaver
declares, was furnished by his present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
Abba.

Abba, Sept. 26.--Burglars broke into
the Wilkin feed store at this place on
Sunday night and carried the large
office safe into ware room at the
back of the block, where 1t was laid
on some sacks filled with shorts and
emtpy sacks thrown over the top. A
sledge hammer and chisel, used for
cutting rails, were stolen from the c..
s. & @. tool house and with these the
burglars proceeded to batter in the
doors of the safe. Something between
five and ten dollars was secured and
the fine safe was entirely ruined. No
clue has yet been found to the thieves.
In the district court yesterday. the
case of Rayburn VS.. Abegglin was
finished and this morning the first jury
case, that Of Hall VS.. the Wabash, was
called.
Philip Minalgevich, an Austrian,
vas naturalized yesterday in the dis
trict court.
A fight which involved most OF the
1ieighborhood, occurred in southwest
Abba Sunday. AS a result, Bracket
Norman, Gillaspie and Williams are
under arrest. Bracket was tried yes
terday and fined SIS. which he began
to work out on the street this morn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
IOWA'S CORN.

John R. Sage. crop director and seer
of agricultural Iowa, feels confident
that with frostless weather for a few
more nights the whole of Iowa's splen
did corn crop will be matured. Mr.
Sage is conservative to degree and
he estimates on this basis that the
amount Of corn now matured is equal
to the average for the state for the
last fifteen years With the addition
a. amount which has good prospect
of maturing during the next week or
ten days, the corn crop for 1905 will
reach big figures Mr.. Sage's report
for the week ending yesterday is as
follows:
Following heavy showers on the
18th, which caused some local damage
in western districts, the past week
brought six days Of ideal weather fo1
the belated portion of the corn crop
The daily mean temperature has been
3 to s degrees above normal in the
larger part of the state, and since the
18th the sky has been practically
cloudless. Good progress has been
made in threshing, fall blowing and
cutting corn. Reports indicate that
more than the usual acreage of corn
will be put into shock in the central
and western districts. In all the best
corn districts of the state, where the
crop received timely cultivation, it is
practically safe. For the state at
large, IS to 80 per cent is now well
matured. The immature portion needs
frostless weather for the balance OF
the month and probably some of it a
little beyond. Conservatively esti
mated the amount of corn now mature
is fully equal to the state average for
the past fifteen years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
that will bear as a name the single
word, "Disgusted.''

tHdI VIII DSdf as name the SlHSle
word, "Disgusted.'
Manolescu has truly had enough ex-
periences to fill book, and a big one
too He was born in 1871 in Rouma-
mia, and his parents, who were
wealthy, offered him the advantages OF
a splendid education. He was idle to
the point of incorrigibility, and was
sent to sea, but deserted at CONSTANT
nople. After several adventures there
and at Athens, he drifted into Paris,
at the age Of 19 years, with $50 in his
pocket and fund of dishonest
schemes in his head.
AT Paris Manolescu really began his
life of roguery. With absolutely moth
ing but his magnificent self confidence
to help him he took an expensive suite
of rooms in hotel and lived by his
wits and fingers. He kept diary of
his transactions, which showed that
in eighteen months he stole jewels
/ worth S10S,00O from jewelers. shops.
In 1892 he was caught and underwent
five years Imprisonment
On his release from prison he turn.
ed to London, but finding his calling
unproductive there went to the Rivi.
era. where he welded a German wo.
man of high birth, who afterward di-
vorced him.
Finally, he brought off a clever coup
which gained him 100000 and which
strikingly illustrated the contemptu
Gus Turkish proyerb set a Jew to
catch thief and Greek to catch
Jew, but Roumanian will deceive
them ALL Calling on New York Jew
a receiver of stolen goods, he drugged
him and escaped to Europe with an
| immense booty. After desperate
| illness in Genoa he returned to his
parents, swearing to reform his mode
of living.
This, then, is the story of life that
has been devoted to following WAYS
that are dark. The result has been
very fruitful as measured in dollars
and cents, but the man declares that
he is disguised with it and that the
game is not worth the candle Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars, more
than kings ransom, have come tc
him. through dishonesty. His wits
have repaid him we'll for the tax he
has put upon them His intellect was
one that could have been used fol
good with a profit, probably not as big
a profit as dishonesty has gained fol
him, but profit that would not could
not, all be measured in money. His
life has been an eventful one, his
book Of memoirs will no doubt be in
teresting because it will portray a life
that has been most unusual, but thai
life has been wasted. Manolescu, il
he could start anew, would be an up
right man. He has learned the les
son that dishonesty teaches-no mat
ter how great the gain, it is not worth
the price, His example is one thai
should be studied with profit by other
men. It teaches the truth of thai
homely old maxim, Honesty is the
Best Policy"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
,g. The trials of the others are set

ing. The trials of the others are set
for today.
Marriage licenses were granted yes
terday by the clerk of the court to
Charles e. Clear aged 20, and Lizzie
Jones, aged IS, both of Buxton, and to
Lee V. Craddock, aged %, and Anna
Green, aged 20, both of Buxton.
Yes billiard, who Is in the drug bus,
mess in Corning stopped yesterday for
a short visit at the parental N. A.
billiard home. He is on his way to
Chicago on business.
Ralph Piper, who has spent the
summer travelling in the west, return
ed to his home at this place yester-
cay.
Tom Farmer, of LaPlata, Mo-, was
called here yesterday by the serious
illness of his son, Roy Farmer, who IL
employed in Melrose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.

No Doubt That Skeleton Found at Ok.
ford is That of John Esey.
Iowa City, Sept 26.-( Especially 1t
Is now certain that the skeleton dis
covered near Oxford was that Of John
Eggy, an employee of the Amana soci-
ETY.. 1t is believed that he hanged him
self while drunk May 16. A piece Of
leather hanging to a tree near the
body matches piece he gave boy
at Amana before disappearing,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

Mrs Leininger of Storm Lake. Those
present were Mrs. Minnie Westcott,
Mrs. Hattie Kick, Mrs. BERTHE Will
liams, Miss Reckmyer and Miss More
land. AS all present We're former pu-
pills of Mrs. Leininger, a very delight
full evening was spent, discussing
"reminiscences of school days.
DR.. N. P. Knight and wife visited
over Sunday with keosauqua rea-
tives
Mrs. L. I. Bickmore visited friday
and Saturday With friends at Bentons-
port.
Harve Sullivan, of Acaste, Mo-, has
moved to town and occupies part
OF Mrs. Alice Coulter's house.
Miss May Hart visited In Bonaparte
Friday.
Geo. B. Boyer went to Chicago last
Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Cox was at home to a
number of her little friends Friday
evening in honor of her eleventh birth
day.
Miss Bessie Craig left Saturday for
Davenport, where her parents have
moved.
Elder j. R. Lambert of Lamonia,
preached at the Latter Day Saints
church Saturday evening and Sun
day.
V. p. Twomby, of Des Moines, Wis
tied relatives in town Monday.
ELDoM.
Eldon, Sept. 26. N. F. Reed of
Ottumwa is in the city today on bust
ness.
John Terry is agent for Iowa Steam
Laundry in Ottumwa Work called
for and delivered Phone AZ.
Mrs. Carrie Edgerton of lola, Kans.,
returned home today.
Miss Myrtle Huston left yesterday
for Ottumwa where she expects to re.
side.
Mrs. M. Helles is visiting the family
of l. c. McCrary in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minear are Ottunwa
visitors today.
Miss Maude Moore returned to Des
Moines today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Phillips are OF
tumwa visitors today.
w. P. Daum of Ottumwa is in the
city today.
Charles Finney left this morning fol
Harding, South Dakota.
Mrs. Weist and daughter Miss Ma
bel are Ottumwa visitors today.
Miss Jessie Stedman of Chanute
Kansas, passed through Eldon en- route
home after visiting several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper Of Valley
Junction.
Mis- Isabelle Haywood is visiting
friends in Keokuk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
+, FAST TRAIN WRECKED.

The Meteor" on ST. Louis and San
Francisco, is Ditched.
Tulsa. l. T., Sept 26.-The "Met.
cor" the fast passenger train on the
st. Louis & San Francisco railway.
was wrecked last night near Catoosa,
twenty miles east of Tulsa The en-.
CINE, tender and four coaches jumped
the track and were demolished. Ma
one was hurt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

republicans who still believe that the
party which has administered the af-
fairs of the nation with such signal
success of nearly half century can
still be trusted, and that there Is no
crying need that apologies be uttered
in it's behalf"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
FARMlN GTON.

Pennington, Sept. 2s.-Rev. D. e.
McMasters Of Washington, Ia, a
former pastor OF the Baptist church al
this place, came in Friday to spend
the dav with his many friends here.
Miss Louise Michael gave a six
o'clock dinner Saturday in honor Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
FIRE AT SEATTLE.

Three Brick Buildings Completely
Gutted--Loss is 100000.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. 26-Fire early
today in the heart of the wholesale
and shipping section completely Quilted
three brick buildings The loss is
100000. The heaviest losers are the
Booth McClintock company, grocers,
the Cudahy Packing com any and the
Pacific Transfer company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
In the Morning.

~ e''S HStu'iiSs
(Burges Johnson in Success.
Reggalerly, every day,
When my poppa's gotten up,
can see him far away
Mixin' sumpin in cup;
can hear him slappy-slap
With a knife against a strap.
He is such a funny sight
In the mirror on the shelf
With his chin all blobby white,
Maxim faces at himself
But mustn't laugh or he
Comes and rubs it off on me!
Poppa says, when I'm growed ur
With some troubles and wife
can have mixer-cup
An a shiny, crooked knife;
But he says | must begin
Gettin' prickers on my chin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
WANT PREMIER ousTED.

Social Democrats Make Tumultous
Demonstration at Vienna.
Vienna, Sept. 26.-When the lower
house re-assambled today the opening
moments were marked by tumultous
social democratic demonstration
against the premier, who had incurred
the wrath Of the social democrats. The
uproar lasted for some time, shouts Of
withdraw" and resign" being heard
above the general din.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
slxTY-EIeHTH YEAR.

Forty-Two Hundred Students Enrolled
at Michigan University.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Sept. 26.-The
sixty-eighth year of the University of
Michigan opened today with 1900
students enrolle in the various de-
partments.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28
HELD no GRAND JURY.
Jesse Young Is Charged With cheat-
Ing BY False Pretenses.

Jesse Young, charged with cheating
by false pretenses was held to the
grand jury by Justice w. ]. Berry yes.
terday. Young is charged with secur-
ing some silverware and other mer-
chandise by false representations
from South Side hardware store.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

nents. Unlike
most blood lined
icines S. S. S. is
purely vegeta-
BILE. Itdoes not
contain a par
ticle of mineral
of any kind to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

The Cedar Falls Record recalls thai
when John Hughes had his anti-pass
bill at the front in the legislature nj
one ever treated 1t seriously. Blu,
how this busy old world wags on!" i
says. "a reformer who now talks
against the evils of the pass is hailed
as a veritable political Moses. Mex
winter when the legislature again con.
venes watch the fellows get into the
band wagon"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

Nebraska republicans are approach
ing arti-pass legislation in sensible
practical manner" saws the Mason
City Tines Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

AS to the report that there are peo-
pie in Iowa who would or do refuse TIC
ride upon railway pass, the Oska-
loosa Herald wants to be shown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-09-28

The Fairfield Ledger wonders where
the future supply of mechanics is to
come from. There are practically no
boys learning trades these days." it
says, except those of the families
whose every member must be bread
winner. The desire for higher educa-
ton and life of ease is going to put
lots Of boys out Of the way of earning
more than their daily bread when they
grow up"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
.0RTWEL[S WINS
BRIGHTON MILE [:
brakes Horse Defeats Beldau.
and Delhi at Opening Of Sum
mer Meeting,
FIRST RACE FOR RosEBEN
-lBy Associated Press.l

(.
NEW YORK. July 6..-John a. Drake s
Ortwells, back down from y to ! and
sto ]. won the Brighton mile. the feature
of the opening OF the Brighton Beach
summer meeting, to-day.
Ortwells stepped the mile IN the fast
time OF I: ss 10. Beldame. the q 10 8
Efavorite. was second. The two ran head
and head in the. stretch for a furlong.
when Ortwells began to draw away,
winning In drive by one length. SUM
mary:
First race-slx furlongs-Rosebe (eyenll
first, Lady Amelia e to y second, Bad
News g TO = third. Time, 1:l an ~; tuo
miles Alamnny9r 9 to Z first; g cn t2o @
y third. Time, 4:9. lt
Third race-the Dlstaf stakes; tive fur
,longs-Runnlng Water leyem first, Single
Shot (eyenl second Ballotta az to %
Fourth ince-the Brighton mie-ort-
wells g to y first, neldame q e TO 9 sec
Fifth race--siX furlongs--H ooray q TO o
first, st. Eestphe 90 to y second, Lord v.
Sixth raEe1mle and s ~
Ismlailan Is to third Time, lbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
PLAYED GREAT BALL.
Teams at Male Orphan Asylum
Have Two Fast Contests

Two. very exciting games OF ball were
played at tho Male Orphan Asylum YES
terday between the Sports" and "Farm-
ers, with honors evenly divided. Shorts
won IN tho tenth inning OF tho first game
hyi,. good batting and field work,
Score ny inning: r. II, u,
Farmers .......,.S l0al0O2 OLD IL 9
batteries: SPORTS c. Bnrroot and q,
Jones' Farmers, Il. Barfoot.
Bases on balls. G. Barfoot 4 L. Bar.
ease ut, II. Lewis. G.. Jones, L. Bar
Ioot, Two-base hits, F. Fitch G. Bar
root, Time. 2 hours s minutes,
The, second game WIS won by the Farm
crs, BY their excellent batting In the
nfth inning, BY piling IN iye runs thai
shocked the Sports, who received a goose
Ggg IN the. flfth sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth lnn!nga. The feature Of the
game was q home run by L. Rarfoot
With Two men on bases.
Sports .,..,,.,...,.1 02a0 o 0 Old i
Farmers ....,,,...1 o 215O / / OIL Il q
Batteries; Sports, e. Barfoot ana e;
Jones, Farmers, u Barfoot and II. Lips.
Iaases on balls. G. Rarfoot e. Il. r,arfoot
]. Home run, Il, Rarfoot, 1,Wo-hase hits
Z ~, tch r, Rondurant, Time. 4 hour 80
minutes. f' g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
BY Richmond Auction Co..
PSI Z 1905 T.. Main Street.

y d y e N = i
We will sell at our warerooms, No. 1905
East Main Street, commencing at 1880,
TODAY Thursday, JULY 9TH.
large and varied assortment Of Furni-
.ture. ETC., for parties declining housekeep-
ing and leaving the city. such ms hand
some Cherry Folding Beds 2 Large Wal
nut Wardrobes, ! Walnut Book Case and
Books Oak and Walnut sldeboards. 6
fine Couchcs, Ladies' Writing Desks,
Flat-Top Office Desk, Refrlgerators, Odd
Bureaus and Washstands. Pictures, Mir
rors, Parlor settees, Chairs, | Leather
Box Couch, Parlor Organ. Chamber Suit.
MILK Cans. Tables. Iron Beds. Mattresses,
etc, etc.
Dealers, invited.
Geo. H. Valentine, Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
St. Louis.
BY ASSOCIATED Press. !

(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Delmars summaries:
First race-mile and seventy yards
14lttle Corker (6 to y first, BIrdwood e
to y second. Jim Tyrrel Il to s. third.
Time. 1850,
Second race-hye furlongs-Burnolett
g g TO y first, Dick Reid go to y second.
Third race-seven MISUNDERSTANDING q
70 D Arst, Fortune Teller e to 81 second,
Atoga 90 to y third. Time, 1881.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Daye Som
mers "a to q first, Auroceiver Is to q
SECOND Miss Gomez e to y third. Time,
Fifth race-one mile-Martin a to 2,
first, Gene Hanlon e to q second, Tom
Manklns q to J. third. Time, l.4I 2-5.
Sixth rnce-mie. and seventy yards
Light Opera !even) first Outlaw Is TO ~
: se &c WhlsKeFs y to y third, Time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
THERY WINS BIG AUTO RACE:
COUNT THEY IS KILLED
Americans Made Poor Showing In France and
Lyttle Is Only One Who Finished-Lady
Dangerously Injured.

had the race his own way finishing in
seven hours and ten minutes, with Cagno,
another Italian. second; Nazzari third:
Callois, fourth, and carp. fifth.
Three Americans started, but they did
not make a notable showing. There was
considerable surprise among the contest
ants at this. Lyttle, who was the only
American to, finish. camo in twelfth.
Count They, while driving an auton1o-
bile to attend the International race. col
lided with stone wall near tho small
town OF Lepuy and received injuries
which caused his death two hours later.
4 A lady who accompanied him was dan
gerously injured. Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
(By Associated Press.

LASCHAAIP. FRANCE, July 5.-France
again established her supremacy In an
international automobile contest to-day
over the Auvergne course. Thery, tho
French champion, winning after an ex-
citing contest with the italian champion
tLancia.
An enormous crowd witnessed the race
and save an enthusiastic greeting to
Thery as no crossed the line n winner.
Soon after the start Lancia began to
draw up on Thery finally passing him
and securing six minutes lead. when his
machlen broke down. Thereafter Thery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
Memphis.
I (By AssocIa ted Press

(By Associated Press)
& MEMPHIS, TENN, July 6.--Montgom-
cry Park summarizes:
to j., nyst The Only Way 4 10 81. sec-
;ond Triyue "a to u, third, Time, lilo 81,
Second race.four and bali furlq2,ngs-
General Haley sac To- IA arst; ao nitss
10 j. third. Time, $50 1-e
Third race--mlle and, an eIghth-Mae
iIInnion leyenD, first; kenoya 81 TO- 81,
/, second !ss sdi Rainland ds TO o. third Time
: ~ Fourth nrti race-nve furlongs-Tom MoGrath
a to 81, first; Watchful a to AZ, second; ;
Pretty Nellie 90 TO -, third Time,
Fifth race-slx furlongs-E chodale "a to
y, hrst; Last Fausus q to p second;
Mordelltl u toll, third, Time, ~ Ia
Sheridan Is to y, first; Monaco Maid Is TO
81, second; Docile III 10 81, third Tine.
l:i9 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %. 1905. IA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. #sf
100 a. M.--Dally-Local for Charlotte, N, C.
1880 P. Observation-Disclosures Pullman 10
Atlanta and Birmingham New Orleans
Memphis. Chattanooga and I'LL the South,
with through coach for Chase City. Ok
ford. Durham and Raleigh
s. 500 p. Mex. Sunday-Chase City Local,
1870 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ready $50
p. Nj, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4 The fnvorlte route to baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4:20 p. NJ, daily,
except Sunday. ia
2;l5 p. Observation-Disclosures Sunday.
AFRO p. M.--Except Sunday-For West Point,
ss5s connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers call at York.
town and Clay Bank Mondays, Wednes-1
days and Fridays, and at Gloucester Point
and Almonds Tuesdays. Thursday and
Saturdays.
4;45 a. M.-Except sunday--Local mixed for
E5,l West Point,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. 81
6:bS A. NJ. and 6:42 p M--From all the South
3 ;as P. M.-Trom Charlotte and Raleigh.
< $40 A. SM,-From Chase City and lnter1nedi-
ate stations. s.. " u II {fsS3
9:.s a. M,-Dnltmoreg and West Point, Is
1876 a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday and Mons.
day; $40 r. NJ. daily except sunday
From West Point. ;, 4s
C. W. WEsIBURY. D. p. Al. Richmond, We.
Is S. II. sFANDWIcK. w. II. .TAflDD.!
II, 3. SPENCER, qen'l, Mgr..' I B i3.3
Washington, D. g, 5