davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
CITY CHAT.
Roller skated?
Insure with Mckee.

Insure with Mckee.
Leaf lard at Gilmore's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
| Tri-City Towel Supply company.
| For bus or express, Spencer & Trefz.
For bus, baggage. express call Robb's.
The stage of water was 60 all day
Mrs. Austin'S famous pancakes. Re
ally delicious.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. Re
ally delicious.
/ Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. Re
ally delicious.
Towels from 81 to cents at Nc
Cabe's linen SALE
Young & McCombs' SIS for so cents,
cloak department
Smokers have to call for Lewis sim
gle binder TO get it.
Plenty of river fish at the Fish Mar
ket. 1910 Second avenue
The Push sale closes Saturday
night. Young & McCombs.
Fur coats, fur lined coats. SIS for SO
cents, at Young & McCombs'.
No air-slacked or rain-soaked coal at
Mueller's. All shed protected.
Ice cream and ice cream soda at
Peterson's, 1914 Third avenue.
Every winter garment will be closed
out cheap. Young & McCombs.
Table damasks from $3.50 to 10
cents yard at McCabe's linen sale.
Extra strong, large size steel pointed
snow shoveIs IL cents at McCabe's.
All Naval Reserves are requested to
report at Armory hall tonight. By or
der of Lieut. Tubbs.
Buy this week; the last chance 10
get Young & McCombs' SIS for so
cents. Don't miss il.
Complete your evenings pleasure by
visiting the new Harper house cafe
after the theatre.
McKown sells the White Ash and
Springfield nut coal. for cook stoves.
They are unexcelled.
Try the White Ash soft coal, for fur
naces and small heaters. 1t can't be
beat McKown sells it,
McKown sells the genuine Pocahon-
tas coal and superior hard coal, and
solicits your next order.
Every winter garment must 20. Nc
push them out aL mail prIce. Dung
& McCombs' Push sale.
Genuine Centerville, $3.50; Pocahon-
tas, $3.50. Delivered prices to all parts
of the city from Mueller's.
After the theatre the place to go is
the new Harper house cafe. Special
attention to theatre parties.
The housewife who is proof against
the offerings at McCabe's January lin
en- sale would be rare exception.
What housekeeper's linen closet will
not be generally replenished at the
great linen sale now in progress at
McCabe's?
The unmatchable values offered at
McCabe's linen sale are securing the
attendance of the many linen lovers
in this section
A reward will be paid for the return
| of Scotch collie TO its owner See
Argus lost and found columns for fur
Their particulars.
Crockery and jewelry department
We are giving 20 per cent discount
Only few DAYS more Young & Nc
Combs push sale.
A nice selection of fresh river, lake
and ocean fish; fresh oysters in bulk,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
Mississippi Steamer Sinks.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 23.-The
steamer Reeslee, plying between Mem
phis and Cincinnati, sank yesterday
near Tiptonville, Tenn. No lives were
lost The boat will be saved. 1t car
ried a heavy cargo and it is believed
struck a snag.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
Hostilities Resumed.

Elizabethpol, Trans-Caucasia, Jan
23.-Hostilities have been resumed be
tween the Armenians and the Tartars
A band of Tartars yesterday attacked
the military patrols but were dispersed
by the artillery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23

Yesterdays storm is moving very
slowly eastward and precipitation L.
again reported from the Mississippi
raIn In western North Carolina. The
northwestern storm il central over
British Columbia and Is causing rain or
snow southward To northern California
and eastward to western Minnesota. A
very rapid rise I'm temperature is also
noted over the middle and upper Mis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; warmer Wednesday. The lowest
temperature tonight will he about 10
degrees above zero.
ION account of an interruption in
telegruphic communication, the state
forecasts ISSUED mt Chicago have not
been received.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
Wreck On the Rock island.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 23.-Passenger
train No. 8, on the Choctaw division of
the Rock Island, was wrecked at Rice
vile. Ark, yesterday. and seven pas
sengers were slightly injured. The
wreck was caused by a washout.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23

ing, and although there was no appar-
ent danger of an attempt to carry out
the threat, Sheriff Macdonald thought
best to take no chances. and the men
were transferred TO the penitentiary
at Lincoln.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
A Re.uIt of the Russian Outbreak.

Reports from all parts of Russia state
that since the outbreak of the reyolu-
ton the drunkenness among the work
ingmen and peasants has been decreas
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23

souri, valley rs n result of this disturb
ance. though IL remains severely cold
in Minnesotn. eastern Montana and the
Canadian territory to the nOrthward.
IL Il decidedly colder I'm the gulf states,
freezing weather extending to the
coasts of Alabama and Louisiana. Fair
weather Will continue I'm this vicinity
tonight md Wednesday. with rising
temperature Wednesday,. due to the ap-
proach of the storm now I'm the north
west
l. NJ SHERIER. OhaerYer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
FINE PRESENT IS, GIVEN
Baron Rosen Presents PunchbowI to
u s. s. MaYfloMer

y. .. D mdyIIOWtT.
Washington, Jan. 23.-Baron Rosen
has presented the United States ship
Mayfiower, in behalf of Count White,
himself and other delegates to the
Portsmouth peace conference. hand
some Russian silver punchbowl in rec
ognition of hospitality which was ex-
tended to the delegates on board that
vessel during the course of the peace
conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
J. NJ. SHERIER. Observer.

Temperature mt N. M, o; at $3.50 u.
m, 20. Velocity of wind at n. m,
miles. Precipitation In "a hours, 3
inches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23
FACE A MURDER CHARGE
Four Omaha Men Accused in Verdict
of Coroner's Jury.

of Coroner's Jury.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23.-Jay O'Hern,
Ray Nelson, Leo Angus and Joe War
rem were last night charged in the cor
oner's verdict with the murder of Nels
Lausten, the saloonkeeper who was
shot when his saloon was robbed last
Saturday night. There had been
threats of lynching early in the even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-23

All the news all the time-The Argus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
T.

Robert Spencer Woodruff, who for twenty-
two years was Law Ju ee Of Mercer county,
died yesterday in Trenton OF cancer OF the
stomach. He was born in Newark sixty
FIVE years ago ana had been in public life
since ne was a young man. He was grad
uated from Hut gers Cllege and was subse-
quently Receiver of Taxes OF Trenton, Council
man. Assemblyman, District Court Judge,
County Jud &c and resident OF the school
board. For a time ne taught school and
was the preceptor of Bishop James A. McFaul.
who studied for the priesthood upon his adj
vice. In the New Jersey Legislature he served
upon the Judiciary Committee with the tie
Catholic PrOtectory hill. Five years ago he
was defeated for the state senate by f. c.
for Ion Perdicaris, who was taken captive
by the bandit Ratsnli and was prominent
recent wears he had been active in the fairs
of the Democratic party in New Jersey and
an especial advocate the principl s of
equal taxation and the abolition of the fee
system for all public officials. He was un-
married.
Charles B, HUI, at one time a prominent
tobacco manuiactlrcr and a former vice.
died at his home. a3e West Ninety-nfth street
THURSDAY Mr.. Hun was born in Detroit
ton in that place in one Of the outlying dis
triCt schools. When President Lincoln issued
a rall Tor troops young Hull, who was 10,
enlisted as a sergeant. His regiment went
into active service at once. b. conspicuous
bravery he won a CaptainCy and was trans
f"rrcd to the Nineteenth Illinois. He was
one of tn" three youngest captains in the
war, At the close of the war he returned to
Detroit and started IN the manufaCture OF
plug tobacco. lie built up a large bust
ness in the West. He became active in the
formation. of the tobacco trust and in 1895
came 10 New \ DIRK TO become viCe-president
Of The American Tobacco Company, Mr..
Hun was twice married. his second wife
being Miss Francis Fletcher of Lockport.
\. v. who died two years ago. Five grown
children survive him. Private services were
held at his. late home Yesterday. The inter-
iHrnt viii b" III Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit.
This afternoon.
John ". Babson, chief Of tho issue and
gazette diNislon of the United States Patent
once. died at his home in Washington on
THURSDAY. aged. ~ years, He was born in
Maine. was graduated from Maine Nrsievan
College, whcr" he afterward served gs nm
Instructor, ~" went to Washington in ISei
as secretary 10 the then Vice Prr.Idnnt
Hannibal hamlin, and In 1896 was tTausi.fr"d
to the Patent ONCE. He served ms dr,,ar,"'
commissioner of patents rWinT ~
the pension division. aud In charge OF tho
gazette. which Was under his sunar-
vision up 10 the date OF his death.
Mrs. Josephine A. r. Swami, W idow Of
more than half a century well known in
Washington and Baltimore society, died AZ
her home. in Washington last evening She
the daughter of Gen. Aaron and Mary
Ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
ACCUSED HIMSELF OF THEFT
Young Man Insists on Being Arrested for
EmbeZRIement OF 500.

A young man who said he was Oscar
Thompson, 20 years old. of 525 Lexington
avenue, Brooklyn. walked up to the bar in
the Tombs police court yesterday and told
Magistrate Steinert hat he had defrauded
his employers out Of several hundreds of
dollars and wanted to DO arrested. He said
he had been employed by the Southern
Pacific Steamship Company and was bonded
by the National Surety Company. The
stolen money, he said, he had squandered
in high living.
The theft had not been noticed, he said
but his conscience bothered him and he had
decided to give himself up.
T. Magistrate Steinert told Thompson to
go home and take a good sleep or consult
a doctor. Then Thompson made hi. way
to the National Surety Company, where he
repeated his story. He was asked to wait
a few minute while the steamship people
looked over their books. The young man
was then told that he would be accom-
modated. Detectives were called from the
Leonard street station and Thompson was
placed under arrest.
Later he was arraigned in the Tombs
court, charged with the larceny OF 500, and
held in 81 900 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
TIRED OF HIS SHADOW.
Brady Thinks He's His wires Shadow, To
Shadow Jnder Bonds,

Harry Kennedy, a private detective. was
a prisoner in the Tombs police cour yes.
terday morning upon the complaint of
Daniel NJ, Brady. brother of Diamond
Jim Brady. the! turfman, WI o declared
that the detective had been shadowing him
and annoying him for a long time. Point
ingto Kennedy, Brady said:
This man has been at my heels ever since
my wife brought a suit for divorce against
me. If ! get of the train at Oshkosh this
fellow hops OF, too;if | goto lunch on Broad
way see his face again. am sick of look
ing at him ana tired of his company"
EX-Asslstant District Attorney Rand
who appeared for Brady, declared that
Kennedy was a nuisance and should be re-
st rained from annoying his client.
Kennedy admitted hat he was a private
detective, but denied shadowing Brady.
Magistrate Steinert held the prisoner in
$500 bail for good Behavior for six months.
Brady's wife was Miss Singer, daughter Of
the sewing machine manufacturer. She
has brought a suit for divorce against her
husband which is set for trial In the SUI
preme Court next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
"TOSCA" AT THE OPERA.
The Programme Says Caruso. but 1t Was
DIPPED Who Sang.

P~uccini's "Tosca" was performed at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night before
an audience of moderate size and con-
templative mood. This is not to be Won
dered at, because the saddening proclama-
ton, "CarIso does not sing tonight, " had
gone forth in the public. prints, and the
children of Tuscany and Sicily tarried
in their tents and boarded their ducats
against the day of the great %tenor's return.
Owing to the total depravity of the pro-
gramme, Mr.. Caruso's name appeared as
the representative of Cdrdrddossi, the
unhappy painter who was in the way of
Scdrpid. But no matter what the pro-
gramme said, the faithful behind the rail
knew that it was Mr., DIPPED who was suf-
fering.
Nine. Eames was the Toscd and MI.
Scott the Scdrpid. The lady resisted
the fiery onslaught of the barytone with
her customary self-possession and slew
him neatly and decorously in the final
moment Of the second act. There is not
much occasion for excitement in the cpl
sode, and no jury would ever listen to a plea
of temporary insanity in behalf of this
Toscd. Mr.. vigna conducted with much
vigor and little discretion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
MUNTI on A WIRE.
Park Transverse Dad in the Dark While
italian Enjoyed Aerial Sport.

! Frank Munti, an Italian, 5 feet tall and
weighing 140 pounds, is a lamplighter
Part Of his duty is to light the gas lamps
in Central Park.
Policeman Con Mulvey Of the Contra
Park station noticed last night that none
of the lights along the Eighty-sixth street
cut was lighted. He hunted for the lamp
lighter, and just about the centre Of the
cut he came across Munti.
The lamplighter was swinging from a
telephone wire running across above the
car tracks. Mulvey yelled to him to come
down and Munti replied: I'm a monkey
One Of the park monkeys"
He declined to come down and swung
hand over hand to the middle of the strand.
Just then a car came along and Munti
dropped. The fender caught him in the
bach and he was boosted along about twenty
feet. He got up and started to climb the
stone wall on the other side, but Mulvey
grabbed him and took him to the Central
Park station.
Munti told Sergt. Howard at the station
house that he was one Of the best monkeys
in the park. The cops decided that he
wasn't a case for the p~sycopathic ward.
They thought a cell would do for his case.
Then they went out and lighted the lamps
for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
LONG 8 CENT FARE DISPUTE.
INTERIOR ugh Takes Case OF a Lost Subway
Ticket to Highest Court.

A delicate legal question involving the
rights Of passengers on the roads controlled
by the marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany chat is, the elevated. subway and sur
face lines) is to be decided by the Court Of
Appeals. The question includes also a
definition of the powers of Municipal Court
Justices.
Emanuel A. Bush sued the marlborough
in the Seventh District Municipal Court for
$500 damages for breach of contract. He
complained that he had bought two tickets,
for himself and a friend, for a subway trip,
and on dropping them in the chopper and
attempting to pass had been stopped by a
ticket chopper, who declared that he had
only dropped one ticket in the box.
Bush satisfied the Municipal Justice that
he had bought two tickets and dropped
them in the box, and claimed damages for
breach of contract, %contending that once
he had surrendered the tickets the COM
pany was bound to transport him. He got
a judgment for $3.50,
The Appellate term of the Supreme Court
reversed the judgment and ordered a new
trial. Bush took the case to the Appellate
Division, which reversed the Appellate
Term a nd reinstated the Municipal Court
Judgment. FROM UIlS decision the railroad
company asked leave to appeal.
Counsel for the road in support of the ap-
plication commended, that a final decision in
the action was imperative, as suits based on
allegations similar to Bush's are increasing
in number every day. But the main con-
tention of the company is that under the
statutes creating the Municipal Courts
such courts have no jurisdiction in such
cases. The company contends that there
was no breach of contract and that Bush's
only remedy lies in a suit for false imprison-
ment or assault, since he shows by his testi-
mony that he was forcibly prevented from
boarding a train and was detained in the
custody of a special policeman until he had
paid a second fare.
Section 1, subdivision IA, of the Municipal
Court act, expressly excludes from the
jurisdiction of such courts all actions for
assault, false imprisonment and malicious
prosecution. Hence, the company con-
tends, there is no jurisdiction in the
Municipal Courts to try such a suit.
Bush's contention that there was a breach
of contract, the company asserts, il upheld
will mean the multiplication of such suits
against the company, with the accompany-
ing difficulty of d%isproving that the plaintiff
had not paid his fare or surrendered his
ticket. If the ruling Of the Appellate
Division is upheld, the company avs, il
will be almost impossible to exclude from
the platforms or trains disorderly or dis
reputable persons who have paid fares.
All such claims, it is urged, must be tried
in a court of record-that is, the CITY or
Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
ALIENS VIEWS ON MANuELL.
Qualities His Criticism I'm Regard to Back.
ward and Part Tim Pupils.

William H. Allen. who was quoted in yes.
'erday's Sun, in regard to the annual re.
port of Supt. Maxwell of the public schools
a. saying that the report showed that "thc
number of backward children has de-
creased from $500 to 5000" yesterday
qualified his statement by saying that the
Unexplained decrease of about $4,000 was
N the first grade. He said that the table
showed that the decrease in part time
pupils was from SO, 200 on September 30.
1904 TO $500 on September 30, 1905.
Mr. Aliens criticism on the lack of de-
talls as to part time pupils, he explained,
was meant to convey the impression that
shey mad no ADMINISTRATION value" He
also asserted that the Association for I'm
proving the Condition Of the Poor, of which
Mr.. Allen is general agent, had not found
iault with Mr.. Maxwcll's ideals, hut rr-
TX, his itesis ~ helpful and incontrover.
hole fact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
NOT VERY INFERN4L MACHINE,
But Some One Is Trying TO Scare Editor
Cahan-He Suspects Landlords.

A mysterious package turned up among
the returns at the office Of the Jepish Daily
Times and Forudrd at l75 East Broadway,
last evening. 1t was found by Henry
Greenfield, the cashier. IL was oblong
and was wrapped in brown paper, which
bore the address of the newspapers written
below the title of the Jeuish Daily Times,
cut from the first page
1t looked just like any other bundle Of
returns made by newsdealers of unsold
papers, and Greenfield didn't take par
ticular notice of it until with the assistance
of a ~bookkeeper he had ripped it open.
Then he found that it contained a box
six inches long and two inches wide. the
sides and end of which were lined with
tubes held in the corners of the box by
a stuflng of cotton. Half a dozen matches
were pasted over the tops OF the tubes.
Morris Jafe, the business manager,
and Abraham Cahan, the editor, decided
that the safest place for the box was a
and carried in that condition TO the Madi-
ston street police station. 1t was then
sent to the Bureau Of Combustibles.
An examination there proved that the
tubes had about ten cents worth Of gun
powder. The powder wouldn't ignite un-
less somebody played football with the
box. There wasn't enough of it 10 make
more than a pun Of smoke.
Detectives told the people at LIS East
Broadway that the box had probably been
sent either as a joke or to throw a scare
into the Office force.
Mr.. Cahan thought last night that the
harmless internal machine might be n
little greeting from some East Side land
lords who have been getting a good lam
basting from his pen lately because of their
attempts to raise rents.
we have been receiving on an average
five letters "A day. threatening IN hlow no
TO eternity il we didn't let up on the land
lords" he said. I'VE nave kept up the
fight and I suppose this thing was sent 10
brighten us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03

David L. Don was engaged by Joe Weber
yesterday to succeed Charles A. Bigelow
as one of the principal comedians at his
music hall. Mr.. Don last night played the
role of Topictopna in the new burlesque,
THE Squaw Mans Girl of the Golden
West On Monday evening he will appear
in the first half Of the double bill as Ebenezer
Dodge.
The hundredth performance Of Julie
Bonbon" was commemorate last night at
Fields's Theatre by the distribution of
chatelaine powder pufs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
SAYS SHE NEVER Won A BET.
Woman Couldn't Interest the TenderIoIn
Police in an Alleged Poo lroom.


A woman who said she was Mrs. l.. NJ.
Sherman Of the st, Pau Hotel, Sixtieth
street and Columbus avenue. went into the
Tenderloin police station last night and
exhibited a lot Of slips that would have
called for money if the horses had won.
She said that only yesterday afternoon she
was in a house on Broadway making bets
on the New Orleans races. She SAYS that
the place is a poolroom run by a woman.
Mrs. Sherman said she did not cash yes
terday n she practically never has won a
bet in the place. She wanted the police IN
do something about it.
Mrs. Sherman would not give IN the slips
and the case was not entered in the blotter
She announced that she would he in The
District Attorneys office this morning to
tell him about the affair,
At the number she mentioned there is n
rubber stamp and stencil manufactory kept
by woman who was not at home last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
METROPOLITAN OPERA EoTSr

To-day. Nat. at 4j, Double Bill PAGLiAccl.
ellen, SarHso,. Scott Rciss. Muhlmann. Con-,
oaneil Alien. Homer Weed; Goritz. Cond.. Franko.
TN, Evening. Pop. Prices. at LUCIA Di
Jogrncti Parvis, Bars. Cond., Vlgna.
sun, Eyg, Mar. 4, pop. prices, at s3O-GRAND
SoloIstS: Ahott, Poehlmann: Burg
stal!er p!ancon. HENRI MARTEAU, Violin,
LAffst' with Mr., r, T.. johnston. Entire Met.
opera House Orchestra. Cond, FRANKIE.
NENr WEEk- LAST Il ONE.
Mon Evg', Mar. ., at S~-CARMEN, Fremstad.
RelSS. COnd, Nlgna.
Tues. Eyg. Mar. 9: at 7:3-DIE wALKuERE.
Malkct' trtnStad. Homer, Alien.
Jaco6y, JomeIi, Milford, Ralph, Weed; Burgstalier.
va H. 6ogy, BIAS C9nd, Hertz "
walker; Caruso, Plancon. RoSsi. Cond., Vigna.
IhpT. Eve, Mar. s. at 7~:3O-SlEGFRIED. Frem.
fIHa: HOMER Alien: knote. Van Rooy, ReiSs. Gorts.
PGi Evtg,. Mar; o., at s-LrCIA II LAMMER.
.G%oU1Urnms; SSemorich; baqermeiSter; Caruso. Parvis,
WEBER PLANO USED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-day Matinee d
"so,,se Evg REISESHOFER e. MAIDEN in
LUDWIG tLDA'S COMEDY, "MASKERADE."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-01
Southern Railway

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC "A, 1906,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
800 A. M.-Daiiy-Local for Charlotte N, G.
1880 P. M.--Dally-Limited-Bu Pullman 10
Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleans
Memphis, Chattanoosa and all tho South.
500 2. MEX. sunday-Keysvile Local
1850 2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ready $50
p. NJ, for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 1870 p NJ, daily
except Sunday, connecting with staamer
for Baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
els ?. acknowledging Wednesdays and
Fridays.
4:eo p. M.-Except sunday--For West Point,
connecting with steamers for Balti,nors
and river landings Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays Steamers call at Glou-
cester Point, Almonds and Clay Bank.
4:45 A. M.-Except Sunday-Locai mixed for
West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
6:53 A u. and 6:42 r. M.--Trom all the South.
3:s5 p M.-From Charlotte and Durham.
$40 A. M,--FTum Keysvilla and intermediate
stations.
9.e5 A. M.--Da!ly from West Point with Batu.
moro connections Sundays Wedesdays ant
1914, 4. M.4wednesdays and Fridays; $40 r.
NJ. daily. except sunday-From wes
g, W. WE W5EisTBuRY. D. p. A.. Richmond. va
S. II. HARDWIcK. ". II. TAYLoE.
p. T. NJ, g. p. A..
II. b. SPENCER, Gent Mgr.
Washington. D. G.