Newspapers / The Wilson Advance (Wilson, … / July 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 2, 1896. SIX PEOPLE DROWNED. Tragic End of a Yacliting.rarty on Shaw anao Lake, Wisconsin. S"HAWAXAO, June 23. "Word has reached here of the drowning of six persons at Shawanao lake during a gale last evening. A party consisting of O. A. Risum and wife, Hermany Drakrcy and wife, Louis . Cokey, wife and child, of Pulciver, Miss Emma Garbreeht of Shawanao, and Miss Margaret Crowe of St. Nazians, Nanito woc county, started from Cecil about 5 o'clock on O. A. Rismus' yacht, en route . for a few days outing on the north shore of the lake. When about three miles from shore the boat was capsized .by a sudden squall, and the party precipitated into the water. Mr. Risum and Mr. Drackery clung to the capsized boat for several hours, the; latter holding the child in his arms, when they were rescued by parties from Cecil, who were attracted by their cries1 for help.. The bodies of the other six have, not been recovered. - . Wife. Murder and Suicido. j New Loxdox, Conn., June 29. James Romkey, aged 41, shot and killed' his wifo; and then committed; suicide yesterday. Unfaithfulness on the: part of his wife was given as the cause. The couple have not been living together for a few weeks; and about 5:30 yesterday morning Romkey. jumped through an open window into the room, that Mrs. Romkey occupied, on the ground- floor of a house on "West Coit street, and-fired at his wife as she was ly ing in bed. The bail passed through the risrht temnle. lodeimr in the brain. She A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED ' Tuesday, June 23. Benjamin H. Bristow, secretary of the treasury during Grant's second term, died in New York yesterday. Ex-GovernorRussell, of, Massachusetts, announces that he will go to Chicago to fight the silverites, is not a candidate for president, and favors William C. Whitney. An Athens dispatch says that Turksare marking' the Christian shops in Canea, Island of Crete, with a cross, and it is feared that this means a general pillage or a massacre. j Wednesday, June 24. The elections in Canada resulted in the defeat of the Conservative government and the return to power of the Liberals, led by Wilfrid Laurier. , Henry of Navarre won the great Subur ban handicap at Sheepshead Bay, L. I., yesterday in 2.07, with The Commoner second and Clifford, the favorite, third. Emperor William has had a collection" of English pamphlets on the monetary question sent to himi This will inspire the German bimetallists with renewed hope. j The Georgia Manufacturing company, incorporated with a capital stock of $300, 000, has begun the erection of its plant at Savannah, Ga. The machinery of the plant was formerly located at Huntingdon, Pa. Thursday, June 25. , Jbhn Hays Hammond, the American mining engineer, sailed today from Cape: town, Africa, homeward bound. The International League of Press Clubs, m session at Buff alorelepted Harry Yought, -v t , ii . l. n i T 1 men rusnca into tne;nau ana rwmitvey, of that city, as president fired threo Tnrro' shots, i all talvinsr effect. I - T ,- m ,' The woman ran up stairs and expired as she reached the top. Romkey then re turned to his "room in the Washington House, on Bank street, reloaded his re volver, and then went to the yard and killed himself. ! " Burned to Death by Exploding Gasoline.. Plaixfield, X. J., June 29. Alice, Mer rium was burned to death and Mrs. Ger trude Peterson "was fatally burned yester day by the explosion of gasoline. Mrs. Peterson has a boarding house here and Alice Merrium, a girl 15 years of age, was employed by her. They attempted to fill a, gasoline stove with the liquid after the fire had been lighted. . A terrific explosion followed, and in a moment the women, were enveloped in flames. Miss Merrium Was literally roasted before help arrived. Mrs.; Peterson's clothes were torn from her by some of the boarders, but it is be lieved that she is too seriously injured to recover. Senator lilacklmrn's Presidential Uoom. Cincinnati, June Friends of Sena tor 'Blackburn residing in Covington, '.Newport and elsewhere .in -Kentucky, have; received letters requesting them to attend a conference in the Auditorium annex at Chicago next Wednesday, at which time plans wili be considered in the interest of Blackburn's candidacy for the nomina tion.. Ever since the indorsement of Black burn at the state, convention on June -l the delegates have., been-, corresponding with those of other states in Blackburn's interest. Senator Blackburn will attend the silver; conference at, the Auditorium annex cext tomlorrow.- l Judge Lyman Trumbull is critically ill at Chicago, and cannot live 'many days. Physicians doubt ir he cijin live another day. ' Dartmouth (N. H.) college has conferred the degree of LL. D. upon "W. W. Godinc?, of , Washington, D. C. D. D., R. 'M. Sar gent, St. Louis; A. Ml, A. L. Lane. Chi cago. :. - ; . j Friday, June 20.' The leading physicians and surgeons of the world will hold an international con gress at Paris during thie Paris exhibition of 1900. j ' Dr. Cornelius Herz, alleged Panama ca nal swindler, whom England refused to extradite to France, is tq sail for New York shortly. j The Ohio supreme court sustains the law levying an excise tax on -the gross receipts, of street railroads, electric light and like corporations. j A conservatiA'c estimate of the strength of the silverites in the f Democratic ra tional convention gives them over a thirds majority. j ' Eight months ago Mairhal McCallum arrested Mrs. Berryman lit Kuttnwa. Kr., and she died from fright. J ohns, Mrs. Berryman'si Yesterday Mrs. daughter, tried. it he l:h her de:ut '..Death cl: Judgre Trumbull. Chicago, Jupe 28. Ex-United States .Senator Lyman Trumbull died yesterday fit his home in this city. He had been ill a long time, but rallied at intervals, caus ing, hope, that ha might eventually recover. . His' last relapse, however, settled his fate in the mind of his physicians, and the end has been expected daily for the past week. Judge Trumbull was a native of Connecti cut, and was 82 years old. ; A Matable Chief Killed. Buluwayo, Matabeleland, June 27. Laing's troopers have surprised and routed a large body of insurgents on the Belingwe range rThey killed Chief Salemba and , his three sons, besides recovering the cat tle and loot which the natives had. ob tained in their various raids upon the property of the whites. to kill the'officer, b- ?ataruay, June Aiiioa.ssiHior ji,usns mis -arrived from- France on a leave of absence for if;0 days. Irwin Fcrd, the nzgvo who killed l(ye.r , old Elsie Kreglio in- Washington on ilay 4, was hanged yesterday. j ' The headquarters of the American Pro tective association have been removed from Chicago to Washington. ' Alfred Stafford, a substantial farmer, was murdered near Rosedalb, X. C, by Joseph Cooper, one of his neighbors. Senator Gorman, of Maryland, will not go the Democratic national convention. He says there is no chance to stem the silver tide. . j A prize fight for' $10,000; a side and the best purse offered has been arranged be tween James J. Corbett and Thomas Sharkey, the sailor pugilist. Mrs. Jefferson Davis and daughter, who-e permanent, home is in New York, will next week go to Richmond to attend the ceremony of. laying the corner stone of a monument in memory of Jefferson D.ivis. 3Ionday, June pD. Julius Bird, of Lyons, Gel., 'led a kuklux party to the cabin of a negro and was shot Cornell Freshmen Victorious. Pottghkeepsie, N. Y., June 25. Skill and hard pulling won the day for Cornell's, freshmen eight in the first of the two big four cornered university boat races which took place yesterday afternoon, to which boating enthusiasts have been looking forward for months. The shells finished in xhis order : , Cornell first, Harvard i sec- 1 ond by a length, Pennsylvania third by three-quarters of a length, Columbia; fourth by a full fifteen lengths. The official time was: 1048, 10.22, 10.26 and 10.51, respectively. f I New York Democrats for Gold. : Saratoga, June 25. The Democratic state convention that convened yesterday morning and adjourned in the afternoon put itself on record as favoring bimetal lism, but not without international agree ment, in ijthe meantime urging the gold standard. The delegates-at-large to the Chicago convention are David B. Hill, lias well P. Flower, Edward Murphy, Jr., and Frederic R. Coudert ' and killed by the latter. , .Near mston, N. C, Scott McGraw and Peter Loup were shot and killed from ambush by unknown men. j A cloudburst at Cowwels,Cal., destroyed valuable property, and there were many narrow escapes from drowning. The trial of Forgers Becker and Cregan, who obtained $20,000 from the Nevada bank, of San Francisco, was begun today. Joseph Cocking, held at La 'Plata, Md., on a charge of murdering f his wife and sister-in-law, was taken from jail and lvnched by masked men. ' f- GEN EE AL SOUTHEBF NEWS PETEnsBUKG, Va.r June 27. The silk factory of John N. Stearns & Co., which stoppetji work some weeks ago on account of overproduction, throwing 400 opera tives out of employment, will resume operf ations at once with a full force. - San Antonio, Tex., June 27. In Comal county, north of here, Mrs. Bierner, wife of a farmer, drowned herself and her three children, aged 2, 4 and 6 years, in the Comal river. The bodies were found tied together with cords. , No cause for the act Is known. , Sahdis, Miss., June 27. Dr. Edwin Wright, a prominent physician, yesterday afternoon shot and instantly killed E. A. Carlton, a well known planter. Bad blood has existed between the two men for some time, but the immediate cause of the kill ing cannot be learned. Raleigh, N. C, June 23. Julian Scarr, ' to whom was conceded the Democratic nomination for governor by the state con vention which meets on Thursday, has de qlined to allow his name to go before the convention on account of family and busi ness reasons. Columbia, S. C. , June 24. The expected trial at Aiken of the Colleton lynchers is delayed by an appeal to the supreme court from Judge Benet's action .in granting a change of venue. The appeal is based on the ground that the new constitution al lowing a change of venue to be obtained by the state was adopted after the alleged crime, and therefore is an ex-post facto law. ' ' :" . - Loudon Depot, Ky., June25. On Clover Fork, in Harlan county, "six miles above Harlan Court House one of the bloodiest battles of late years took place with John Pace, Irvin Cornett and Harrison Cornett wuti iuuc emu uvuru .ueuii, v liiiam Stewart "and Dave Eldridge : on the other. Dean and Eldridge were killed. The slay ers have all bectn arrested. The fight was the result of an old feud. :: Bowling Green, Ky., June 23. Han nibal Vernon was shot and killed by Will iam Vernon, his . cousin, at Cramer's chapel, twelve miles from here," Sunday morning, while waiting for church services to begin. The tragedy was the result of a feud of several years' standing. Vernon's wife and four children saw him killed. The murderer claims that the deceased had threatened his life, and had been hounding him for years. , I Iey West,' Fla.. June 29. The case of the United States against Captain Tuttle, master of the steamer City of "Richmond, and his thirty-six passengers, charged with petting on foot a military expedition from this port against the kingdom of Spain, was called' on Saturday before Commis sioner Alvarez in : the district court building. , The hearing was continued until Wednesday, the accused persons be. ing placed under 50J?ail for their appear ance, which was secured. Savannah. June 26.' Detective F. E. Aderholt and Jake Zeigler were seriously wounded and L. Zeigler was shot in the arm in an attempt by 'Detectives Aderholt and Arnett .to a r vest Jake Zeigle'r in Scre ven county yesterday.--' Jake Zeigler is a cousin .of the famous Zeigler outlaws.- The detectives had him under arre-t, when a female-member of the Zeigler family ran tip and caught hold of them. Lonnie Zeig ler arrived soon afterwards with a shot gun, and all four men began firing. Ader holt and Jake Zeigler will probably die. . Woodvili.e, Tex., June 23. At JJou cette, three miles north of Woodville, yes terday the tram engine boiler of the Nebraska Lumber... company: exploded,1 killing seven men outright and seriously if . not fatally injuring three others. It seems that the engineer Was just ready to start for the log camp when the explosion took place, some six or eight men being in the cab. Six of. there seven victims had their heads entirely torn from their bodies and were o;herwise mutilated beyond recognition. . v Chattanooga, Tenn., June 27. A ter rific explosion of blasting powder occurred at Patros, Tenn., railway station for state convict mines at Brushy mountain. It demolished the general store and hotel kept by Sam Jbyner. Several kegs of powder which were stored in the building were evidently ignited by Willie Joyner, the little son of the proprietor, who was burned to death. A stranger named Maiden was killed and a number of per sons in the building seriously injured. ( Mrs. Eliza Shubert, manager of the hotel, was perhaps fatally hurt. Millinery at M. T. Young's at half price. ; Cape Fear and Yadkin Yalley Ry, ! A tlaxtic co.s" John Gill, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE la effect Dec. 8, 1896. r" NORTH BOUND. J ' i . ' No 2. DAILY; - j Wilmington and yf:i .,v S AND V, ... .' Oi.l KAILKOAD. ---t Leave 'Wilmington . Arrive Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville. Leave Fayetteville Junction. Leave Sanford ; Leave Climax. . . . ... . . Arrive Greensboro. Leave . Greensboro Leave Stoke'sdale, . . . Arrive Walnut Cove... . . - . . Leave 'Walnut Cove.-. . . . Leave Rural Hall . . . . . . . . Arrive Mt. Airv. . . . . r.25 a m.-io-35 " 10.55 " ; 10 57 " 1 2 19 pm 2.25 2,56 305 3- 59 4- 31 4-3S 5-1 6-45 and Branches TRAIN CUING nii. DATED 1;: June 14th, 190- r 5 - Lv VTcldon. 1 i . 1 1 iA. M.-f , V. ... 11 . .' Ar llocky Jlount.i; 1 (t) 'lit j Lv Tarboro. 1 12 1 ;..... JLv Rocky Mount.; 1 (1 hrl.- l ij r - ' . . . SOUTHBOUND. NO I DAILY. i Lv Wilson.... . Lv Selma....... . - 1. .1 ... n . t .. .. uv a- i) ci if . j , Ar x iorenee.........! 7 : :,. i - P. :.f. . y, . Lv Golusboro... ..! : . I.v Maifiu;ia.. ....i ' Ar vv inniiiirron. . .1 "j "-li Leave Mt. Airy . . . . ... . Leave Rural Hall . . . ... . . . . Arrive Walnut Cove.-. . . . . Leave Walnut Cove- ....... Leave Stokesdale. ..'.'.'.. . . . . . Aarive Greensljoro. . . . . . . Leave Greensboro. . .. ; . . i - V V ' JillUlA . .. . . . . . . . A . Leave Sanford . . . . . . . .'. . . . . 3.19 Arrive Fayetteville Junction. . 4.30 Arrive h ayettevwle, . Leave Fayetteville. . . . , . . Arrive Wilmington . . . . . 9 35 a m 11.05 " iT.35 " 11-45 " 1212pm 12.5S " 1.03 5 DATE D June I4ta :6-(j 55 NORTH BOUND. No 4 DAIRY Leavej BennettsviHe. . Arrive Maxton. -...'.. Leave Maxton . . . . . . Leavei Red Springs. LeavejHope Mills. . . Arrive: Fayetteville. . 25 a m 23 9.29 9-55 ?o-35 ib.5-y 1 a (1 4 SOUTH BOUND. . No 3 daily -Leave Fayetteville. . . Leave'Hope Mills. . . . Leave Red Springs. . Arrive I Maxton ...... Leave Maxton ', . . .". . . Arrive Bennettsville. . . 4.3S p m .458 " . 542 . 612, - -6is 720 4 4 ! NORTH BOUND No 16 mixed daily Except Sunday Leave Ramsuer. . . Leave Climax. . Arrive Greensboro. Leave Greensboro. Leave Stokesd.de. . Arrive Madtson '. . 6.45 a m S-35 -9.20 " 9-35 " 10.50 . " 1 1. -10 " - s,Z .11 10' J 2-' :Jt J 1 l Lv Florence .... Lv Fayetteville. Lv Selma... Ar W iison Lv vrilmins-toa . LvMairnlia ... Lv Goklsboro. . . Lv Wiis,,n... i. .....i1!' A r Rocky Mount, ; Lv Tarboro.i ... j Lv Rocky Mount. "T' IT . Ar Weldon ; : p. m.; t Daily except Monddy V.2. I' M '.' ji ... I' M A. : I': 1:1 '.' : : 1 "1 A.M. P. x--t n Train onVScotla'nd Neck branch rdut . Weldon 3:5 p Halifax 4:2:5 ,, n s land Neck at 5:0r. (ireenviik, , :4T , 'V 7:45 p m. .Returning leaves K .i n st05 Greenville : a arriviri.i a 11 iuX ?,tt a m, Weldon ll- Ju m. d:. i v?.. 'aas, 1 rams 011 V ashmgton' brand. loavMV V inaton 8:00 a m, ami 2:00 p m. -arrives p.,r 8:30. am, and 3:40 p m. Tarl,(n, mV , 1Up-e turniner leave Tarhom rv::n 1, ... SOUTH BOUND No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison. . Leave Stokesdale. . . Arrive Greensboro,. Leave Greensboro.... Leave Climax .... Arrive Ramseur. 1225pm 1..2S " 2-oo A.. IO 3-55 5 50 NORTH BOUND ' CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Lirie for all points North and ' East at Sanford with the Seaboard . Air Line, at Greensboro vith The Southern Railway . Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk cc Western Railroad for Winslon-Salem. I ' SOUTH ; BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk '& Weston Railroad for' Roanoke and points North and West, at Greensboro with the Southern Railway Company for Raleigh; Richmond and all points North and East, at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast Line for all points South, at Maxtor, with Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, Atlanta; and all points South and Southwest. J. W. FRY, . W.E ivYLE, am and 6.2U p m, arrives' Washing; ip?' aiul7:10 p m, daily except Sundav. fa? with trains oir Scotland Neck branch ' Train leaves Tarboro daiiv, at r.-'a m arnK'S Plymouth T;:J5 pm. Rv u rni n j,?" Plymouth 7nM a m, arrive TariHuivfev, -' .' Iram on Midland X. C. branch icavo ( : , L boro daily, except Sunday. 0: 0 a m mithtield 7:a m: returning iw'lwS held .:.)0 a m; arrive at Goidst,o1(, ,-a: a m Trains on Nashville branch jeave i:.1( kvMt at 4:30 p m: Nashville 5:u.) ;m: Spring J ..y:o0 p.m. Keturnin- leaved kn , 6 M 0 a m, Nashville 8:;r, a m., an ve at liwk lount y:0:).lany except Sunday ' ' Train. on Clinton branch leaVes Warsaw ?. Cliiitoir daily j except Sundav. at s , ,. -and A:10 pi in. -Returning leaves' Cihi'u.n at :'Map. aiidll iik , Train NoJTS makes; close connect ;on at Wp don for all points north dailv.- all i-a;i pa" Richmond.' and daily except Suiulav vin porw mouth and Bay Line. Also ar.KuVkv Xw vv-ith Norfolk and Carolina rail roa-l .'fur N'r ioik oany, -and a!l points north ; s ; -, , JOHN F. lHVIXli"C:eu-l"k h T. M. EMERSON TraiKc Ma:uurd JOHN GASTON Fashionable Bar ber, Gen'l Manosrer, Gen' Pass Ag;ent. Nash St. i WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, razors keen; Scissors sharp,, linen clean. For a sliave you. pay a dime Only a nickle toiget a shine; Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour You pay the sum of twentv cents more. Buy your laces and ribbons at ;M. T. Young's. -' ' !;' ) ",. . Hammocks at M.-.T. Young's! ' - SewinMachines, all kinds, M. T. jY'oung's. . ' Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, M. 'T: Young. DOUBLE DAILY . SERYICE 111 1 1 1 11 I 1 11 -ll'l 1 1 Sc3aed.-u.ie irL Effect : -April 5tH, 18S6. ' Have To. Investigate Alaska Gold. Washington, June 29. The geological survey is continuing the gold investiga tions in Alaska under a special appropria tion. J. E. Spurr, H. B. Goodrich and F. C. Schrader form a party which has been detailed to the upper Yukon fields. They will remain throughout the year. . Tried to Kill Persia's New Shah. TlFLlS, June 29. It js reported here that an attempt has just been made upon the life of tfce shah at Teheran. The attempt' was unsuccessful,' the assassin being ar rested on the spot. He proved to be' a member of the Babi Mahommedan secret society. I "-'." .--. '.: - :- '; . :. Mrs. Fleming Acquitted. New York, June 24. Mrs. Alice Flem ing, charged with killing her mother by administering poison in clam chowder, was declared not guilty early this morning after a trial lasting into the second day of the eighth week. ;. -J. . 1 'Patrick McKeown, who was nominated at the Ohio Democratic state convention last Wednesday for state food and dairy commissioner, died in Cincinnati Satur day night. -. - Ope n e cl U p and wilFbe glad, to have you call and see if our prices suit you. . . . , . " We have increased cur space and can accommodate you. I . Try us and you will find that . j ADVERTISING PAYS. Advance Publishing Company. ... - T tit t i : -: .: : 1 SOUTHBOUND. w -r -rw t T 1 iiV IN ew 1 orK via jrerm ix l . Philadelphia . " ' Baltimore " Lv Washington , " ; i Richmond Lv Norfolk via SAL .' Portsmouth, " Lv Weldon, via SAL Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, via SAL" Lv Durham - " -" Ar Kaleig-h, xia SAL . . Sanford, Southern Pines, " : Hamlet, . . " Wadesboro, . " . ; Jlonroo, " Ar Charlotte, via SAL f Chester via SAL. ' Clinton, . " : Greenwood, " . Ahl eville, Elborton, r Athens. " Winder, " r Atlanta, S A L, Unlon ; uepot (.,ent. Mime.) No. 403 No. 41. 3 :20 pm . 9 00 pm 5 15 7 31 840 12 36 a m! 1130 I 1301 ni't 12 05 am 2 55 -. 4 30 9 05 9 00 915 - koethbound; o 403 Xo 38 tral Time. ; ,1145day 10pm 3 a5 a m 11 55 a m1 '4 32 tT 32 a m! t5 2Qpmtll00am to .k a ni J3 34 p m s 14 Athens, Elberton, Abbeville, Greenwood, Clinton, Chester, J i 89p ml IiV Charlo.tte, via SAL i t4 09p m! Lv Monroe, via SAL 8 tO 8T0 952 j 10 40 am Hamlet, Southern Pines, Kaleig-h, i Ar Durham, via S A L . Lv Durham ' Ar Weldon, via SAL i Richmond, " lidjam JU.upm -Baltimore J 12 03 pm 10 32 pm) Philadelphia I " i :upm ji : ; New York, i " 1140. 12 45 am i4T '2J5 3 13 4 4o v J5 :"a am ij 1:5 m n-2 . -' 4 58 5 49 6 55 801 8 55 !10 20pm 2 S3 3 00 400 510 5 53. 6 45 100 a m! 1 32 2 36 3 38 4 21 5 0 Ar Portsmouth, JSortoik:, 2 D-Vpiri 4 W 5 00.' 5 30 6 25 7 89: 8 20:l'ni 9 l.Virn lo:r. 11 -! ' 'l-'6'.amilll :' H fC am v"" 1'" ; in 10 4 ' 12 (; ilay 4 7 3i 7 m -.. 1 10 :'. 4- a111 :4-" ; "$ t;C0 No 4U3, "1 he Atlanta Special," Solid Pullman vestibule Limited irain, ;v11' 1 i Vn1 Iff33 ersand Coaches (no extra fare.) Washington to Atlanta. "Congressional Lmvitt'i. r -m Parlor and Dining Cars, New York to Washington. Pullman Vestibuled Dra vun Sleepers, Richmond, to'Monroe, also Portsmouth to Atlanta (open to Kicbmona anu .moutn y p. m.j . No. 41, "The S.A.-L. Express,V Solid Train of Pullman moutn ana v eiaon to Atlanta. Pullman (Sleepers No. 402. "The Atlanta Special." Solid Pullman Buffet Drawing Room Sleepers and Day Coaches (no extra fare), Atlanta to cars Pullman Sleepers, Atlanta to Portsmouth, also Monroe to Richmond. . Pullman 1 u Washington to New York, . , T - cv)cb-:- No. 38, "The1 S. 4..IL. Express." Solid Train with Pullman Sleepers and VatVort Atlanta tn U'slrlnn WlIr, rr XTqttt AT-rV itlanta tn PArcmmith PaiiP Charles' l( c . Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. At Atlanta For Montaomerv. Mobile. New Orleans. TfixaS. Mexico, Caliiornia. Pensacola, Selma and Florida. n. Ca'p At Portsmouth With Bay Line, coastwise steamers, Washington steamci-s au Charles Route," to and from all points North and East. 1 i NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN. For Tickets, Sleepers, and Information, apply to Ticket Agents, or to . -pnt. T.J. Anderson, General Passenger Age" E. St. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager, .fnnet- V. E. McRee; Gen'l Superintendent. -1 H: W. R. Glover, Traffic Mana0 GENERAL OFFICES, PORTS MOTTH, VA. . .
The Wilson Advance (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1896, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75