davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
SECURITIES COMPANIES"
PREPARED FOR WORST
Plans For Making Terms With The
Government

Washington. August 3.-Attorney
General Wickersham's report upon his
inquiry into the relations of the Ma
the recently organized National City
company was transmitted to Sec
retary McVeagh today. 1t is learned
that the banking interests are pre-
pared for an adverse decision by the
secretary of the treasury and that
a complete understanding with the
government will be reached without
litigation.
That the security company idea
had grown into national propositions
was verified today. Millions of dol
lars in national bank stocks are en-
twined in the organization of the
three great holding corporations and
800 or more smaller ones have been
discovered
One plan for disassociating "se-
curity companies" from banks pro-
companies" shall be available to any
purchaser. At present one must own
stock in the banks which formed the
security company" in order to hold
stock i'm the latter
One plan for disassociating security
companies from banks proposes that
the stock of security companies" shall
be available to any purchaser. At pres
.ent one must own stock in the banks
which formed the security company
in order to hold stock in the latter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
Arbitration Treaties To Be
Transmitted Today
OPPOSITION IS RuM0RED
The Ceremony of Signature
Witnessedat White House
by Small Group of Diplo-
mats, Cabinet Members
and Newspaper Men.

Washington, Aug. 3.-President Taft
will send to the senate tomorrow the
general arbitration treaties between the
United States and Great Britain and
United States and France. signed for
this government and for Great Britain
here today and signed in Paris for the
government of France.
The brief message of transmittal to
the senate were written and signed by
the president today and tomorrow it
will lie with the United States senate
to ratify what has been termed the
greatest step toward the abolition of
war that the world thus far has TAX
en-
Already there have been mutterings
from the senate against these treaties.
President Taft is nom -commit5l but he
was anxious to put them before that
body before the adjournment of the
special session.
The ceremony of signing the treaties
took place in the presidents library in
the White House. Little formality was
attached to the ceremony. Secretary
Knox. British Ambassador Bryce, Coun-
cellOr Chandler Anderson of the state
department OsmOnd Ovey. second sec
retary Of the British embassy; Vicomte
Saint Phalle, of the French embassy.
two members of the cabinet, a score
of newspaper men and three phOtog-
raphers were present.
The treaty with Great Britain was
signed at $40 this afternoon. Secre-
tary Knox and ambassador Bryce sig
ned duplicates at the same tirle. The
French treaty was signed by Mr.. Knox
one minute later.
The treaties out of the way. Presi-
dent Taft took his place at The desk.
Before him were laid two messages to
the senate. He affixed his name. and
then. so far as the executive enI of the
government is concerned, the matter
was concluded.
Ten minutes after the ceremony Mr.
Bryce was walking down the capital
streets through the rain and tn, presi-
dent and Secretary Knox were plan
ming to play golf together at Chevy
Chase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
BRIBETAKER WHITE
AS LITERARY PERSON
TEST BEFORE LORlMER INVES-
TIGATlNG COMMITTEE.
Purpose to Show He Did Not Write
His Confession-Sticks to
Original Story.

Washington, August 3.-Religion,
orality. civil government and lite
rature figured today before the SEN
te Lorimer committee along with the
reputed corruption in the Illinois leg
islature. during the Dissemination
Of Charles \. White, the confessed
bribe taker in the Lorier election.
Whites ideas along many subjects
were developed to show his charac-
ter and literary ability. Whether he
had the ability to write his con
fession-' has been disputed
After White had told of the old
'deities" levying on their subjects To
build the pyramids to show that he
had read Roman history and after
he had quoted Ingersolrs Grafton at
his brothers grave, to prove that In
gersoll was not an atheist, Attorney
EIbridge Hancey, who conducted the
cross s-eXamination, took up other sub
iects.
Throughout the day White stuck to
his testimony previously given, al
though his attention was called to the
fact that others had testified diff
ferently. White admitted letters he
wrote Brown and Senator Lorimer
contained pure and simple lies" An
slo- Saxon lies "hypocrocy," false
hoods" and other harsh names. -
but he stated that he wrote them
to get admissions to substantiate the
exposure he was preparing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
That CiluS Included in
Farmers Free List
COMING FROM THE SENATE
Leader Underwood Proposes
Acceptance of That Sour
Amendment Cotton Bill
Passes House-Republi-
cans Alarmed at Wool Bill

WASHINGTON, August Sup
ported by all the Democrats and in
surgent Republicans. the Democratic
cotton tariff bill, the third of the
big tariff revision measures brought
forward by the Democratic house
passed that body early this evening.
2O2 to o..
The bill cuts the average tariff
on cotton manufactured goods from
per cent reduction.
The Democratic leaders estimate
that it reduces the revenues by $3,-
100000 Not an amendment was Of
fered to the bill, although the Re
publicans attacked it vigorously on
account of the alleged increase in
certain items over the rates of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff.
Scarcely had the cheers that
greeted the passage of the cotton re-
vision bill subsided when Democratic
Leader Underwood. calling up the
free list bill as it passed the SEN
ate a few days ago. accomplished a
strategic move which surprised Re
DuDllCdllS- ne dShtu IOE a
on all amendments TO the free list
bill He urged the house to accept
the amendment, adding to it, lemons.
The Pacific coast Republicans made
Intellectual attempts TO stop this sud-
den. unexpected putting of lemons on
the free list, but the amendment car
ried
Tonight the Republican leaders Of
both houses of congress called absent
members from all parts Of the cOun-
try in preparation for the threatened
attempt of the Democrats to pass the
wool tariff bill over the presidents
veto. The Democratic leaders in the
house have asserted with the past
twentyfOur hours that they have the
necessary twO-thirds majority to pass
the bill over the presidents veto.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
NO GERRYMANDERING
BY LEGISLATURES
A Feature of House Apportionment
Bill Passed Yesterday.

Washington Aug. 3.-Bearing an ini-
tiative and referendum feature to safe
guard against gerrymandering in a
number Of states the congressional re-
apportiOnment bill passed the senate
today. 1t fixes the future house mem
bership at 43S, with two more when
Arizona and New Mexico attain state
hood. instead Of the present 391
There was not even the formality of a
roll call on the final vote. The increase
in the membership of the house will
mean an added expense to the country
of Approximately 100000 a year.
Under this decennial reapportionment
there is to'be no reduction in the men,
bership from any state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
GREATEST SEA FIGHTER
GUEST OF AMERICANS
ARRIVAL OF ADMIRAL TOGO AT
MIDNIGHT.
Seventeen Strenuous Days Before the
Distinguished Visitor-Is
Warmly Welcomed.

New York, August 3.-The United
States at midnight tonight formally
welcomed to its shore Admiral Count
HeihashirO Togo of the japanese
empire and naval hero Of the Russo
japanese war The welcome was
given aboard the steamer Lusitania at
quarantine by Representatives Of
the state, war and navy departments
and a representative of Governor Dix.
Following the warm words of well
come on behalf of the nation the
delegation of Americans accompanied
the distinguished japanese in a tug
to the revenue cutter Seneca stand
ing hard by few moments later
the Seneca was speeding for her pier
at Twenty street, Hudson river.
whence Admiral Togo was whisked
away in an automobile to his hotel.
Seldom has the lower bay witness
ed so remarkable a midnight scene.
The whole ship sat up to bid the
admiral good bye. The rails We're
black with fellow passengers as he
stepped down the lowered stairway
on the vessels side to the waiting
tug boat. There was a momerIl or
silence as he trOd the vessels deck,
ended by hearty American cheers.
The admirars response - his well
come was almost as brief as the
welcome itself.
Happiness" he said in good Eng
lish, lis the realization Of our antic-
iHations, our hopes and our desires.
I am i'm America and therefore l an,
happy"
When aboard the cutter he gave
the Associated Press his first inter-
view. Il think the international
treaties between the United States
and England and the United States
and France, are a very good thing"
he said, such a treaty would be good
also for Japan"
Admiral Togo plans to go to Wash
ingtOn tomorrow where he will be
received by President Taft
Official dinners, visits and sight
seeing tours will engage him during
the coming week. He will then re-
turn to New York where two for
NAL functions await him, and he will
leave here for Boston and Canada
via Niagara Falls on the 18th or Nth
He will board the steaer for Japan
at Vancouver.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
INQUEST EXONERATES
A WRONGEO WIFE
Mrs. Langley Insane When She Killed
Her Husband.

San Francisco, Aug 3.-The cOrOner's
jury today absolved Mrs. Anna Langley
Of conscious intent when she shot and
killed her husband James Langley yes
terday.
The jury's verdict was: I'VE the jury
find the deceased came to his death
from a gunshot wound inflicted by his
wife, while in a state of temporary in
sanity. induced by his continuous in
tOxication and abuse
The case is scheduled to be heard
in police court on Saturday.
Mrs. Langley was released tonight
on 800 bail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
SOCIOLOGICAL SUBJECTS
At THE GARY DINNERS
SORDID MATTERS ONLY cAU-
SUAILY ALLUDED TO.
No Such Worldly Subject as Prices
Talked About.

New York. August 3.-John a. Top
ping. chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the Republic Steel and Iron
copany which recently cut prices ol
steel. told the house committee in
quiring into the affairs of the Steel
corporation today that no agreement
to maintain prices existed between
the Steel corporation and its depend
ent companies.
When did the Republic company
begin to cut prices?"
Last May. | think. The purpose
of the Gary dinners.' Mr.. Topping
said. was a desire on the part of
steel en- to discuss sociological. tech
nical and other questions of mutual
advantage.
Wasn't any such sordid subject as
prices ever talked abOut?"
Not specifically; in a general way,
perhaps"
Were not men who attended the
dinners put on their honor to main
tain prices"
Il think no one was bound to do
anything more than to look out for
the best interests of his own busi-
ness"
Chairman Stanley asked the witness
if he had been invited to attend the
international conference of steel man.
ufacturers at Brussels last July. He
said he had. but declined.
do YOU believe, as a practical busi-
ness man. Mr.. Stanley then asked
that this effort made in Brussels to
fix prices all over the world will es-
cape the parliament of Europe as price
fixing has escaped here. and that this
American institution can be fastened on
the rest of the world
Il doubt it very much" Mr.. Topping
said. "even if it were practical
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
COMMITS SUICIDE


NEW YORK. August 3.-Lieuten-
ant Charles r. Brilliant of the
United States navy, was found dead
nhis room at the Hotel Astor to-
day. There are no circumstances
To contradict the cOroners opinion
that the case is one of suicide. In
one of his hands he clutched a %
calibre revolver with all but one OF
the six chambers loaded.
To Mrs Charles F. Brilhrt, who
is said to be his bride of eight
months. the lieutenant had sealed.
addressed and stamped a letter
which the coroner forwarded to her
without opening at Washington, d. c.
Lieutenant Brilliant arrived at the
Astor before noon today without bag
gage. No special attention was paid
to the guest and nothing was heard
Of him until a maid complained that
she could not get into his room An
entrance was forced andS the body
was found.
He was about 80 years old.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA
May TAKE THEIR CHOICE
, STATEHOOD BECOMES
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Probability That II Will Remain
So at End of Session.

Washington, Aug. 3.-The joint
resolution providing for the ad-
mission Of New Mexico and Ari-
zOna as states was made unfin-
ished business by the senate to-
day. Under the unanimous con-
sent agreement it will be voted
on during the legislative day" of
next Monday.
The whole controversy in con-
nection with the bill centers
around the Nelson amendment,
striking out the house provision
for a modification of the New
Mexico constitution so as to per-
nit of the easier amendment of
that instrument, and instructing
the people of Arizona as a cOndi-
ton of admission, to eliminate
from the constitution the pro-
vision looking to the recall of
judges.
There is much interest in the
portion of the amendment relat-
ing to Arizona because the presi-
dent has said that without it he
would veto the resolution. The
indications are favorable to the
ultimate acceptance of the Mel
son provision.
The vote was fixed for the leg
islative day rather than for the
calendar day so as to allow elias
ticity for the consideration of the
resolution providing for the cleo
tion of senators by popular vote
in the case Of an agreement by
the conferees on that measure.
1t now appears possible that
the cOnferees win not present a
report at this session and the Op-
pOnents to statehood may seek to
delay a vote on the statehood
resolution until it will be impos-
sible to bring about an agree
ment in conference.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
NOT GOING BEGGING
There Will Probably Be A Third
Candidate.

Mexico City, Aug. S.-Three men will
be nominees for the presidency of Mex
leo if the followers of Emilio Vasquez
cabinet Of president do "A Barra, pre-
vail on him to announce MS candi-
dacy. He has not yet consented but
there is little Coubt that he VIII do so.
General Reeves said he believed the
electorate contest between him and Ma
dero should be conducted peacefully,
and he added that if he thought it
would result in bloodshed he would re-
tire from the race and leave the coun-
tTys
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
THE WISCONSIN JOKE.
Progressives Fully Decide to Back
La Toilette for the Presidency.

Madison, Wis, Aug. "a vigorous
campaign in support of the presiden-
tial campaign of Senator LaFollette
was determined upon at a meeting of
the executive committee of the Wis
consin branch of the National Re
publican Progressive league held to-
day.
The progressive clans will meet in
Milwaukee September l to 16, when
a declaration of principles will be
promulgated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
Hon. William Z. Borah,
United States Senator,
aSbingtOO ID G

IIonw liam
is the
Of
ought insist
prejudice against
aside the
is
parenIy of
unanimously of
to
o
prevailing sn
tons
referendum which
the
but
precisely opening
the rejection the constitution
Besides
of
Arizona Most of if any
them mistakes
wisdom
Editor Arizona Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
WHY THE REMSEN BOARD.
Secretary Wilson Looked to For The
Answer.

Washington, Aug. 3.-Until Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson is called to the
witness stand, probably within a few
days. the truc purpose for which the
Rcmsen pure food board was created
promises to he the subject of bitter
contention LefCre the house committed
on agricultural department expendi-
lures.
DR. Ira W. Remsen denied that any
members of the board ever tried to in
fluence the state courts or state au-
thorities in favor of the use of benzo-
ate of soda.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
ELIMINATION OF KENNEDY.

New York, August 3.-Al Palser of
New York practically knocked out
Tom Kennedy, also of New York, in
a fast bout in the ninth round. Ken
nedy, for several years heavy
weight amateur champion, was maxi
ing his professional debut
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
PIXIES PEAK ESCAPED
Aviators Delayed Their Conquest oi
it Till Later

Colorado Spring. August 3.-Favored
with ideal atmospheric conditions
Aviators Parmalee and Turpin each
made two long flights here today
Thirty thousand people turned out to
see the bird men.
Plans for circling Pixies Peak had
to be abandoned because the flights
could not be started until late in the
afternoon when the wind died down.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
s; l. !:

. . . . . . - . . . . y . -
CHICAGO, August 3.-VOiun-
tarily assuming full responsible
ity for the editorial recently
published in his weekly paper
which caused Congressman I'm
derwOOd Of Alabama to brand
him as a falsifier on the floor
of congress, William J. Bryan,
who arrived here today. replied
to the attack and declared that
he Intended to give the Demo-
cratic leader Of the house an
early opportunity to discuss
some other things.
Mr.. Bryan declared that the
information on which the edi-
torial was based was taken
from a Washington dispatch in
an Omaha newspaper.
If this information is correct.
Bryan declares he will stand
by his statements. If the in
vestigation shows it to be er-
rOneOus, he gladly will ac-
knowledge his mistake.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
CASEY WILL HANG.

Carson. Nevada. Aug. 3.-The su-
preme court of Nevada denied today
petition for rehearing the case OF
Patrick Casey sentenced to death FOR
the murder of Mrs. w. r. Hislop, of
oldfield two years ago. Casey will be
hanged August 16.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
SHOOTING AT FOUR MILES.
Big Rifle Practice at Fort Rose.
Grams.

San Diego, Aug. 3.-The target prac-
tice at Fort Rosecrans today was with
the ten inch rifles which were manned
by the 115th company of coast artil-
lery. The range was $500 yards
At the fifth shot the target out at sea
was completely destroyed and the prac-
tiCe was abruptly ended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
REELECTION OF MoYER.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 3.-Charles H
Meyer, was reelected president of the
western federation Of miners by a vote
Of 2O7 to 90. 1t is expected that c.
=. MahOney OF Butte viii be elected
vice president. The work of the con-
ventiOn viii be concluded tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
SCHORCHED.

Toronto. ont. Aug. 4-Fire was dis
covered this morning at o'clock in
the west wing of the provincial Par
lament building. Fifteen minuates
later the blaze was reported under con-
troll. The damage will not be great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
DEs MONIES STREET CAR STRIKE

Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 3.-Nearly 500
motormen and conductors on the Des
Moines City railway will go on strike
at 1:15 o'clock Saturday morning, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
labor leaders here tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
PHOENIX PENSlONER.

Washington. ID. c., August 8
Especial delegate Cameron today
introduced a bill granting a pension
to Frank ]. Harner of Phoenix, S24
a month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
JUDGE KlBBY AT CAPITAL.

Washington, ID. c., August 3.-Ex-
Governor Kibby. who has been visit
ing in Indiana is here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
TWO KANSAS ToRNADoEs.

Wichita. Kas., Aug. 3.-Two tor
nadoes were reported tonight to have
passed near Rose Hill and Derby.
southeast of here. The wires are
down and reports are meager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
Progressive United States Senator B0dh Of Idaho
Wires The Republican
ARE ARz0NIANS So ATTACHED TO THE RECALL
That They Would Prefer To Remain Oul Of The
Union Of States?

The Senator States That It Is the Disposition of Con
gress to Give the People of the Territory What
They Want-In Reply, The Republican Informs
Mr. Borah That Generally, Arizonians Would Ac-
cept the Elimination of the Recall Rather Than to
Lose This Chance for Admission.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

Washington D. C., August 1911.
Republican,
Arizona
Do of would rather
of recall judges eliminated
would like to know
proposition. of Arizona DONE
BoRAH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04

Second St, close in; corner lot;
$3.50. e. E. Pascoe. 10 North Center
street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-04
THE REPUBLICANS ANSWER.

(By Telegraph
Phoenix, Arizona, August 3, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
NEW YORK rRnnrCE M,nhr.r

New York. October 5--Fiour-Fairiy active
ana steady Rye tIour--Steady t,ornm.aI-
Urn tirn Rye 0niet Barley Steady. Wneat
FIRM, No : red, 5sAc. elevator. eIpor, bssis
ana "1.c. :. o. b. ahoat Optiont closed :, a
~ net higher December, ii.O3 5-l &c: Ma.
SLcS, Corn Firm: No. p T5i,c elevator,
domestic basis. 20 arrive. and &c. o. b.
all"ai, export basis. Futures nominal oat.-
aisady: natural white and white Clipped.
I,MtSc Futures nominal
10Th and Bce.-Steady Lard Ia-.ly
steady. TMlow-Firm Petroleum stcssv
Wool-onlci. Roaln and Turpent!ne-4Jut.,
-1S!asses Stoaoy. Ricc-Firm. SuKar-Ra >,
opfncd easy hut closed nrn; refined, .te:,d,'
"iIee- fuiutcs closed steady n, iei yai,
o' 12aG points. spot, firm: Rio No ! i.i. ~
'-s"' ShEioh, No. &. i5.1l5hc mammal
mid. quiet: Cordova i50,7c nominal An,
ter-Firin and unchanged. Cheese-Steasv
EEss Firm. Potatoes aud Cabbage.-s,,.r
and unchanged. Freighta- STEADY. rf,,5, =
'sMin to i.ifcrnpoI' % Pcanuis-Ijnchanzsd
Ihc cottonsced oil market displ.lv,,,
, Urn isei'ns, closing 2Ni0 point. highe- on
'2VrrnE' duc to smaller offerings NJ c-,,e.
on from, the South and an Imurov.d 100 ~.
neinand, October, a,55aass: Nov.mb,y ~,
400; December. S5ln5.n JanuarV I'd
s ~ February, &eiW6.sS; primo crpde ~
10 prime srinmer yellow. sintrr 100
ana RUNNER white, SIS. '''"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
CATTLE MARKETS,
RlCHMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
'Sales al Union Stock Yards)

'"oIc. Al Union St0ck Ynrds)
Richmond, Va. October g. 1911
Report ~ tn. live stock market FOR th.
week ending October >:
heceipts- Cattle. $50 head; calves, aol head;
sheep. t13 head; hogs se head
Best steers. ~. to Gnc: medium 10 pood
~ 70 S'.c; common 10 fair 80 to g. Best
METERS. Va to 5i.c: medium to good. Sx to
-. common to fair ia TO 3%c. Best COWS
g. to Sc: extra higher: medium 10 rood Z
To 80 common 10 fair, to :I2c. Bulls, az
10 & calves. TO &c. Cows and calves sa5
to go per head. Hogs. ca to &c. sows and
stays. f!s t" DC Best lambs 81 to 6k;
common } TO AZ. sheep. 2is to 5h
chicago m. October 5.-cattla-Receipts
'P'p head Market for good grades steady /:
others weak. B"cvns. st7oas.55: Texas steer
-. 0hs"; Western steers. Itaoa6s0: stock :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-06
sEABOhIrD AIR LINZ
Cnt.A IA Inn cd iIlah N. !

BEABDNItD Mr. L1NA
sonthbound trains scheduled to leave Rich.
mond daily: s;1o A. A-Local to NorlinA
1i2o, P. M.-alosp5rs and coaches. Atlanta,
Birmingham. savannah. Jacksonviilo and
Florida points. $3.50 p. M.-sleepers and
coaches. savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
pointa.7 u!!3 p. M.--Sleepers and coaches. At-
isnte, Birmin CHAM; Memphis and tho South.
west Northbound traina scheduled 70 arrive
in Richmond daily; SKA A. NJ. Tan A. IL
.s:H ". ~. $50 r. n i. go. ~