davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
4&aRlla aafa5Sx5 s8'4ex

Colfax, Nov. l2- Theo High
strom left for his home at Maxwell,
Calf, last Tuesday after visit at
his sisters home, Mrs. P. E. Olson.
A number from here attended the
concert at New London Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. Casper Thimell visited at the
Mattson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson and
Mrs. Andrew Engen visited at j.
Fosse's Friday evening. .
Mr.. VERNE Henschien called at Ole
Vigen's Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson, who has been stay
ing at the F. Lundgren home for
some time, left for Belgrade today.
Mr.. Albert Bell from St. Paul and
Mr.. Martin Mattson from Balaton
visited at the S. J. Carlson home the
latter part Of the week. NE -
Colfax, Nov. 13-Miss Norah o.
son Of Grove City arrived home on
Saturday where she will remain in
definitely.
Miss Syneva Frugard returned to
Willmar on Tuesday, after weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. P. w. An
derson.
Miss Hattie jacobson called on AL
bert Thorson's on Sunday.
Mrs. Theo. C. Gunderson returned
to New London on Saturday, after
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Katherine Olson. ',
Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten Borden of
Norway Lake visited with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Katherine Olson, on
Sunday. Fl
Miss Mabelle Mikkelson of Bel
grade has spent the past week with
her parents here.
Hazel Olson and Ada Thorson vis-
tied at Larson's Friday evening.
Messrs. Thomas Evans, Harold
lmsdahl and Tallack johnson have
left for Minneapolis, where they will
take dairy course at the agricul-
tural school.
knud Olson and son Selmar, spent
last Tuesday at Paynesville.
r. Alfred Wrolson, who has spent. the
summer at Mayville, N. d.. arrived
here last week for an indefinite stav
| Mr.. and Mrs; P. w. Anderson and
family and Miss Syneva Frugard
7isited with Mr.. and Mrs. Gudmund
odland on Sunday.
Miss Aletta Odland, who is work.
ing for T. ]. Anderson at Belgrade
arrived home Saturday evening for 8
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Odland. III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
A. o. H. Dance.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O.
II. will give big dance tomorrow
evening, November 16, at the Bonde
Hall. Music will be furnished by the
Murphy Orchestra of Murdock.
Lunch will be served in the hall by
the ladies at eleven O'clock
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
VINO KNOWS OSWALD sosaMER
Fine Fortune is Awaiting Young
Man Who Cannot Be Located.

Ihe wires TO Wlllmar were Kept
warm last Friday by Twin City news
papers trying to locate the FORUM
ate young man, Oswald Sommer, who
is supposed to have sojourned at or
near Willmar. No clues were found
however. The St. Paul Dispatch
published the following story in re-
gard to the natter: &..
"A tidy fortune of $4,000 or more
left by Charles Neumann, formerly
a, prominent St. Paul restaurant
keeper, who died last Sunday in Mil
waukee is waiting to be claimed by
Oswald Sommer, who so far as is
known, is the only living relative Of
the dead man in this country. Som
mer is SON Of Mr.. Neumann's sis
ter, who formerly kept a boarding
house on Exchange street in this
city. Milwaukee officers are making
an effort to get into communication
with him. St. Paul friends do not
know where he is.
Oswald Sommer, according to his
friends in this city, is now about 25
years old. Walter Stevens, head
waiter in the Cafe Neumann, Mime
sofa and Sixth streets, said this
morning, he had known the young
man for about fifteen years.
"Oswald was in St. Paul last
spring." said Mr.. Stevens, ''but I do
not know where he makes his home.
A friend Of mine told me only this
morning that he had met the boy in
Chicago less than two weeks ago.
This man said Oswald was without
money, and did not even have place
to sleep. I don't suppose he knew
that his uncle was dying in Milwau-
kee. Since Oswald left St. Paul he
has roved all over the country, and
it would be hard to say where he is
now"
Henry Lang, formerly an extensive
property owner i'll St. Paul, living at
55 Exchange street, said this morn
ing he had known Oswald Sommer
ever since he came. to this country
about twenty years ago with his
mother. He said the boys mother
committed suicide many years ago.
The boys father, he said, was form
erly municipal officer in Berlin,
Germany.
"Mr. Neumann and young Sommer
never agreed" declared Mr.. Lang,
this morning, "and finally, after one
especially sharp quarrel, Mr.. Neu-
mann ordered him to leave his house.
1t is strange that after that Mr.. Neu-
mann's fortune should fall into the
hands Of his nephew. I understand
Mr.. Neumann has distant relatives in
Germany, but if there is no will,
suppose young Sommer will not have
much trouble in establishing his claim
to the money"
What to do with the Neumann es.
tate is plainly worrying the county
officials Of Milwaukee county, Wis
The Dispatch received a letter from
Coroner H. L. Nahin of Milwaukee
asking for information regarding the
whereabouts of Mr.. Neumann's neph.
,eW.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
". c. T. q.

The ". G. T. U. meets at the home
Of Mrs. c. E. Oberg, 724 Jessie St..
next Tuesday afternoon, November
70, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Oberg will
speak on the part Of our work most
needed in Willmar. 5...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
llorv veQlan Synod p. s..

The y. P..ss of the Synod church
will have their regular Z meeting next
Monday evening; Novembe 20; at
BIB P. n. After the program re- re-
'freshments will be served By Agnes
and Henry Dalen and Arthur and
Clifford Hanson. Every body vel
come
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15

Rev. D. B. Spence cer went. to Spring,
Grove Monday On for couple offz days
Ito *be. present o. q meeting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15


Henry Stenson, special police 100
A. Bjorsell, stakes for park
and two window lights for ..
lookup -. ............. 2.3O
Peter Bonde, meals for pris- .
OnefS .............. 2.4U
Ohsberg, Selvig & Co., mdse. 1.78
Republican Gazette, supplies
for City Treasurer and
Health officer ........... 1850
Water and Light Commission,
street light for Oct. 1911,
and water rent for three
months -. ............. 872.H
WATER AND LIGHT FUND. (.
Andrew Bjorsell, raising iron
smoke stack at power
house, carpenter work,
sand, etc. .-............. 81.08
Andrew Bjorsell, for brick
chimney and foundation at
Power Station ........ 1885. "a
Beardsley Chandelier Co,
mdse -. 900
Crane Co., mdse ......:.. 1.45
Century Electric Co., mdse
and repairs ............ 81.86
General Elect. Co., mdse. -. $500
Emerson Elect. Co. ........ 1000
Northwestern Elect. E. Co.,
>
mdse .............. 58.45
MINI. & Western Grain Co.,
coal -. :. .@..:&4l 4l4.43
Oman & Johnson, repairs,
machinery at power STA
/ oAOA 1Os6O
Jallmer Pearson, labor and
wiring -. ............ 34.zU
STREET FUND.
Peter Anderson, labor, e
| pllls) -. ............ 10.OO
Ole Gilbertson;; labor G. bills 1926
Lars Rasmussen, labor. 49,. 1850
August Sundling, labor e
bills ............... 2l.00
J. C. Freese, labor with team
| e bills) 5000
J.. L. Johnson, labor with
/ VV"ul 80 s'ss.'ss 1V.fV
PERM. IMP. FUND.
j. H. Wiggins Co., catch bas-
in frame and manhole COW
er -. ................. 22.8E
POOR FUND.
R. B. Bitterness, mdse for
/ poor ............... 4.5(
Palace Grocery Co., mdse for
poor ............... 5.2s
IS. E. Stansberry Imp. Co.,,
wood for poor 3.2t
| The Finance Committee reported
the foregoing bills back approved ant
the report was accepted. =
| Alderman Anderson offered the fol
lowing resolution which was unani
mously odopted.
! RESOLUTION.
! Be it resolved by the City Counci
of the City of Willmar that the Cit,
Clerk be and he hereby is authorize,
to issue warrants against the respec
tive funds in payment of the forego
ing approved bills.
Approved November II, 1911.
! E. c. WELLIN, Mayor
A report from the City Audito
was presented and read on his ex
: animation of the City Treasurer
books and accounts f>r quarter end
ing September 80, 1911, and Of tn
City Clerks. books for quarter endin
:, September 80, 1911. The report wa
accepted and ordered on file. .
81 CD. Sandberg appeared and aske
! for a street lamp on 18th St. an
corner of Litchfield Ave. The mat
ter was referred to the Street Com
mittee.
j. P. Dale appeared and made ap
pllcation to erect a brick feed barr
l 4Ox150 feet on lots 10 and IL, bloc
43. ~ ~ -. -,
l r. II. ParsOn and Lewis "A. Ekdal
!. asked permission to build a l " stor
brick feed barn 32x134 feet on lot {
. block AZ.
$ J. c. Freese appeared and mad
J. application to build a 2: story brio
addition on south side Of main liver
p barn on lots 7,>8 and 8, block 90.
1 Owing to there being no ordinanc
regulating where livery barns are t
: be built the Council did not take an
action on the above named applica
tions. 'ss.
The Committee on Fire Prevention
1 appointed by the City, Fire Depart
Continued on page p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15

Miss Esther Rodlun entertained
the "Hooligans" Monday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-15
CALL ELECTION E
FOR FIRE HALL
Three Permits for Dulldlna Feed
Barns Asked For. Official
Council Proceedinqs.
Council Chambers,
Library Building.


Willmar, Mimi, Nov. 13, 1911. .
Regular meeting Of the City Coun-
Gil. Mayor Wellin called the meet
ing to order. The following members
Of the council were present on roll
call: Mayor Wellin, Aldermen Fred
rickson, Johnson, Anderson, Hedin,
Sperry, Dahlheim and Norman,8; alb
sent, Alderman Erickson, l. City
Attorney Stanford was also present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and the same were
approved.
The following bills were on motion
referred to the Finance Committee ::
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

that mean comfort and beauty in the
home. There Ia dignity and leisure
possible IN furniture buying that ia
quite lacking In other crowded, fren-
zied shopping Ono nmbles down this
aisle aud that between polished, spot
less offerings, aud finally, before com
Ing TO any decisions, sinks down on an
inviting settle to learn what one may
from discursive salesman,
one Ia told that there Ia no indlca-
tlon OF a return 70 highly polished
woods-that the soft, dull finish In all
the modern styles Of furniture ia great
ly preferred Strong, substantial lines
prevail. all more or less suggesting the
colonial or craftsman influence, the
craze for which shows no sign ~ abat-
Ing. Mahogany easily leads In the
woods used for living room, dining
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

plenty Of windows. Some will prefer
to leave OFF the canopy at the top, but
this rather dlminishes the picturesque
qualities OF these delightful pieces Of
furniture that seem to lend a stately
charm to the simplest room.
What is called n French cottage bed
has recently appeared which Is most
unique and convenient, The head board
Is In the form Of u screen In three
parts, the center piece being as broad
as the bed The two sides are on
hinges and may be swung in any po-
stlon desired, to exclude draughts or
light There Ia a shelf across the mid
die part Of the screen upon which to
place the glass Of water or the medi-
cine for the invalid, for whom, indeed,
this bed should prove special boon.
AproDos OF the wooden bed, here is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

room and also bed room furniture, with
rumed oak as sort Of substitute In
less expensive woods,
There IL Il wide choice OF woods in
bedroom sets. The blrd'e-oye maple
and the curly birch are always In good
taste while in the more pretentious
woods the clrcassian walnut aud the
white mahogany are much used. A
charming set Of the latter wood in
Louis Xv design was slillfuly deco
rated with dainty hand-paintlng, The
craze for the colopial has put the old
time four-poster bed ahead OF even the
brass bed, which we welcomed as ultra.
sanitary and satisfactory. The four
poster II the upper valance be Of some
light weight material, however, Is real
ly not at all unsanitAry when placed
in a room Of fairly good size and with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
A Few Drapery Suggestions

Aurora cloth promises to become a
popular fabric for both window dra.
perles and portieres 1t Is a mercer
lied material having considerable body,
but with the motifs transparent re-
sembling madras. 1t Is woven in heav-
fer grade for the portleres, and comes
In most attractive designs and colors.
Striped cotton jute may be bought
for seventy.flve cents yard showing
either plain or Powered stripes gives
good service for bedroom draperles.
The demand for portieres to harmo.
nize with the color schemes Of both
rooms between which they hang has
brought forth what Ia called the duplex
portiere, Each side rs Of different
color, the border across tho bottom be-
ing thrown up in the color Of the re-
verse side.
Pastoral effects in cretonnes will be
much used this season In bedrooms and
nurseries, A nursery cretonne is shown
which with its frolicing and seesaw-
Ing children, lNmbklns, and trees and
castles, should prove a source Of de-
light to the klddles.
Many Of the new cretonnes may bo
in wall paper which makes It
possible to have uniformity in decora.
tlon from the bureau scarf to the couch
noyar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

sEIIIllg3Y even II ones taste ls not OF
S1akfl9 the best In such matters
because practically all OF the seasons
offerings are conservative IN design
and subdued In colorlng. The lighter
tones in wall paper are gaining stead.
lily in favor, while IN draperles the
plain effects with or without dull-toned
borders, or the soft Oriental hues and
patterns are most used,
For the living rooms nothing Ia bet.
ter than the plain papers Of pinklsh
gey-a sort Of putty color-or the
warm tans that harmonlze 80 we'll with
almost any furnishings. In the selec-
ton Of papers It is important to bear
in mind their reflective powers; that Of
dark brown, for instance IL only 13
per cent, while that Of orange Is co.
Of yellow IL 40 and OF emerald green
again Is only 1S per cent. One Of the
most attractive papers now being
shown In the palmer effects IL what is
called the Tiffany blend. This Is a
skillfully shaded paper that comes in
all the desirable tones and has a vague,
cloud-like appearance that many will
prefer to the fiat look Of the oatmeal
and cartridge papers
The metallic papers are also an ar
tistlc variation Of two-tono effects. In
room papered in one of these, which
was a subtle blend Of bronze and dull
rose, the portieres and window draper
ries OF rose color served to bring out
the mere suggestion Of rose in the pa
per, while softening the metallic treat
ment
japanese grass cloth continues popu-
lar for the dining room. A new effect
has been produced by certain process
Of brushing which separates the flbres
and gives an irregular, wavy look to
the grass cloth that Is decidedly at
tractive. Chinese designs are employed |
to advantage, particularly when the
wood trim and furniture are Of ma
hogany With less pretentlous woods
the plasterlng. left with n rough sur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
Some New Designs in
Wall Paper and Draperie8

face and tinted some soft tone, Is con.
slderably used, One dining room re.
Gently decorated had wnlnscoting and
wood trim Of stained cypress Tho
upper panels Of the wanscotlng IN.
closed squares Of the plaster tinted on
an old blue to match the upper wills.
White Is being used extensively for
bedrooms. The cream white papers
with smooth surface are preferred to
the blue white, and with the Colonial
furnishings now so much In vogue moth
Ing is more fitting than this spotless
wall surface, the austerlty sometimes
relieved by a quaint border. The large
figured, dull-toned papers are also in
keeping with this style.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

.@-vp-s-NT ia usually not very long
IM after tho moving van has
M departed from the door OF
1dT90E the newly built home or the
Ss&ySsJ newly leased apartment be
fore the van OF a furniture store draws
up before II to unload at leasI Il piece
or two Of furniture, mystcrlously
swathed aud bandagcd The davenport
that ala very well in the former home
looks old and shabby In the new one
tho dining room set IN fumcd oak
won't do at all with the mahogany
wood.trlm Of the new sdlie a monOer
SO as soon as the closets and pantry
shelves are In order the mistress OF
The house fares forth ON rurnltur,
hunt.
1t ls pleasant this selection OF
pieces or furniture largo or small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

Read the World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

ND may not go far wrong In
the selection of wall papers
or draperies this season
even II ones taste Is not Of
the best In such matters.
The evening world., 1911-02-23
WALL Street.


rodsys, highest. lowest aud last prices u
stqcks,. and Sprt changes IA compared with tues
days final hynTes. are as follows:
The evening world., 1911-02-23
BITES HIS KNUCKLE
AS VENDETTA SIGN
NSTABB|NG AFFRAy
Tettrozilli Will Die, but He
Won't Tell Police Who
Knitted Him.

Carmelp Tettrozillrs lips are sealed
by the law Of the vendetta. II he die
In Bellevue. whittier he was taken with
a dangerous stab wound. his people inpst
settle vita his a>slliants; /! he I've N,
will square the account. But the police
Never,
\ trembling knucklc placed between
his teeth n bitten with force gave
this answer to the policeman who.sought
to get a statement from him. The sign
told them that the Sicilian, ever in the
face Of death, purposed no treachery TO
the unwrItten code of his island home.
In q room In the rear OF Angelic
Messina's grocery at No. 3l7 Fast
rh~irty-ninth street, 4 pack Of cards,
scattered over q table and on the f0or,
tell the story OF q fight. TettroziilIs
blood Is on the ards. It is on the
floor. Careful disposition OF sawdust
over the floor spots served only to hide
the evidence until q broom had cross
examined the physical witness.
The stage setting told OF trisettc-
that game at which much money has
been won and many lives lost. Sher-
lock Holmes would have found the
livclicst action in the game and in the
room. Broken chairs, II broken broom
handle and other offensive and de-
fcnsivc weapons showed the scars OF
battle.
Yet Te,trolilii viii not tell the story.
He sa.d he was COINS through the hall
n found two men fighting; at he
offered himself as peacemakcr and was
stabbed. Then he aid that two men
had stepped behind him and stabbed
him. After OF the varying stories
he placed his knucSle in his mouth as
the sign of the silent vendetta. The
doctors say the man viii die. The po-
lice say the wound was undoubtedly re-
celved N I fight over a card game in
the rear room.
The neighborhood Is a bad one. Il
The evening world., 1911-02-23
SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS
Used d. d. d. for Six Nor
Itching Conei

This is the actual experience OF Anne
Croman. Santa Rosa. Cal, with the
wonderful ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
u. ID. ID. is the proven Eczema Cure,
the mild wash that gives instant relief in
all forms Of skin trouble.
Clcanscs the skin Of all impuritics-
washes away the blotchcs and pimplcs.
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as that Of o child.
&c, n Csc. trial bottle OF this wonderful
Eczema Cure to-day and keep il in the
house.
We know that u. y. ID. will do all
that is claimed for il.
Ucpcman 4 Co. and Rikcr's Drug Stores.
The evening world., 1911-02-23

was there that an carly milkman stepped
on the lighted fuse of a bomb and saved
a house. Many crimes have been COM
mitted In the block. The police do not
expect that the real story of the stab
bling wifi be toid-not yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
RUSSIAN IS HELD.
BY AUTHORITIES
Owner of Virginia Plantation
Ignorant of Charges
Against Him.

New York. October 21-SIystery
with an international flavor enveloped
Andre do Gurrowski, q handsome Rus
sian of aristocratic bearing. who was
arrested here to-day upon his arrival
from Europe on the steamer Philadel
ph!a- The arrest was made through
United States immigration Collector
Williams. upon private advices re-
ceived from Washington.
None Of the Federal authorities
would tell what was the charge
against De Gurrowski. and the Rus
SLAM himself declared that he had no
notion why he was arrested He said
he had been in this country for TWEEN
ty-seven years. ana that he resides at
Evington, Va. where he has a 700
acre tobacco plantation.
He suggested that he might be sus-
pected of being Russian revoIu-
ZIONIST but asserted that any such
charge was ridiculous. He had been
In Europe six weeks, he said, but had
not gone near Russia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
own. Estate Neur Lyncbbur-

tSpecial to The Times Dispa tch.1
Lynchburg, Va. October 2l.-Andre
De Gurrowski. Russian. who was ar
rested in New York City to-day, upon
his return from Europe. and held as an
alleged revolutionist. has owned for
year g. fine country estate twelve
miles from Lynchburg. where he has
entertained in real T. f. V. style.
Two months ago he left for trip
to Russia, expecting then to return
at this time. During his absence he
has frequently sent postcards to friends
here. His wife. a woman considera bly,
his senior. seems TO furnish the money
for the man, who is known in the yicin-
ity of his estate as a Russian count.
lie makes no denial Of the fact that he
married for money. and the woman
stated once while hero that she never
denied his request for funds, regard
less OF the amount.
She only remained here two months,
spending most of her time on another
estate owned by them in Florida Cur
rcwski has made many friends here, md
has always had money and met his bills
promptly. He is about forty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
MtlIilIerp,

REFINED MILLINERY; LATEST AR !.
rivals at such reasonable prices. at
GLARk'S MILLINERY. 217 n. First
street, formerly at 220 e. Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Atlantic Coast Line
EFFECTIYE ocToRER 6 1a1

o.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DALI
For Florida and South; s:l5 a. VI and
f:aS P. NJ. leo a N. Charleston.
For Norfolk: 900 "A. NJ. $500 p. NJ, l:1o
P. NJ. --tt '
For N. & ". ny. west: SIS A. NJ, 1000
A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. ego p. NJ.
For Petersburg: 100 A. NJ, e:l5 A. NJ.
SIS 4. NJ, 500 4. NJ. 1900 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ,
1i:!5 p. 81. -
For Goidsooro and Fayetteville: .4:lo p. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily; B:?o A. NJ
$40 A a.: SIS A. NJ. .s:N A. NJ. ''lo:is
S;os p; NJ. s:ss P. NJ. $50 P. NJ. 900 p. NJ,
Except Sunday: '.sunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed.
c. S. CAMPBELL. D. r. A.
hIChhoHD AND cHEeAfEAkE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signal: Lv. Richmond (Rroad and
Laurel sIs). $50. Tao s:iob $50. ..1e:ie.
1;! s. sho0; 1910 dl;!S p. ~; Lv; A.hiand
I 8. 4 CO. s. z. 8. Sd. II p. n
DAILY except sunday. 'SuuaaJ only
bCarrtes baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Ralrnans.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

7:A8 Observation-Disclosures News.
r:'s A.-I,ocai.-Daiiy = Ch'vn,s Ex Sun.
Thurmond.
$500 A.-Express-Doiiy-N Old Point
fio:oo A-NLocal-~paiiy-LchbE Lex C Forss.
'2:ee P.-Express-Daily-Cin. -IviI,e.
tt:es P.-EIpresb-Dsily-Nor n. Newa
SEQ P-Local-Daily-N. News, Old Point,
b;l6 P.-Local-HI. Sunday-Gordonsviiie
'b:b P.-local-E1. Sunday-LchbB. Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge.
SIS P.-Limited-Daily-ci Cincinnati. Chicago
'u:oo P.-Express-Daily-C L'vilIa
'sleepera tFarlor cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-L,ocal from
East: s:3 A. NJ. 1850 p. II. Through from
East: II: A NJ, $3.50 P. n.
Local from West: $3.50 A. NJ. $50 A NJ
and 7:i5 P. H. Through; 100 a. n, 2;lk
p. n.
sDaily except SUNDAY.