North Carolina Newspapers

8 THE WILSON ADVANCE: JULY 23, 1896. DEFEAT OE SPANIARDS. Signal ' Victory of the Forces Tinder General Antonio Maceo. HE LED HIS FOES INTO A TRAP. Insurgent Forces Surrounded the Govern ment Troops and Compelled a Surrender. Maceo Declares That, Properly Armed, He Could End the War in Two Months, j; ' ' -! i" - " j Key West, Fla., July 20. The Span iards, under General Suarez Inclan, have sustained a crushing defeat at the hands of the insurgents under Antonio -Maceo, according to advices received by the Cu Dan revolutionary leaders in this city. Not. only was Inclan's column defeated with heavy loss, but the Cuban leaders are in formed that it is currently reported in Havana that the Spanish general himself was captured and is now held as a pris- . oner by Maceo. The battle is said to have occurred; on July 15, near Macco's stronghold in the province of Pinar del Rio. For the last two weeks the insurgents have been very aggressive, and. small parties have repeat edly attacked the trocha, causing the Spaniards much annoyance. General In-; clan was ordered to drive back these :. de tached bands of insurgents, and for this purpose took with him 2,000 men. ; Maceo seems to have, expected such a movement, and arranged to ambush the i Spaniards. He stationed a large force in a favorable position and ordered his de tached bands to draw Inclan into the trap. The Spaniards followed the insurgent skirmishers incautiously and fell into the ambush, Then the " Cubans opened fire from all sides, which threw the Spaniards into con fusion. While the Spaniards were thus disordered t he Cubans charged, completely routing their foes. General Inclan made a desperate, effort to rally his demoralized forces, but was surrounded by the Cubans and compelled to surrender. It is said in Havana, according to the revolutionists here, that the Spaniards were pursued almost to the trot'ha, and lost more than 300 men killed and wound ed. There were fourteen officers among the killed. Cubans here also say that Ma ceo, will hold Inclan as a hostage to save the, lives of : prominent insurgent officers who have been captured by the Spaniards. , One of ' these officers is Capote. If this rebel leader is shot by the Spaniards it is said Inclan will meet the same fate at the hands of Maceo. GENERAL MACEO'S CONFIDENCE. If Pro-evlv Armed He Could End the War in Two Months. New Yon k,. July 20. The World pub lishes the following correspondence from the headquarters of General Antonio Maceo, Lomas de San Jose, Pinar del Rio: "The, want of a few cartridges and can non," said General Antonio Maceo, "is all that makes our government use nature's rocks instead of brick . and mortar for a white house." Asked how many and what arms and ammunition he needs to guarantee to win the war in, say, two months, he said : "I could do it with 20,000 cheap Remington rifles, small caliber; 1,500,000 cartridges, ten cannon and 100,000 rounds of artillery ammunition. I might do it with less. I would invariably attack the Spaniards, and I would take an important town. The supplies captured there would assist in the capture of the next one, and so on un til I would be able to storm Havana, with its fully equipped army of 100,003 men and fifty pieces of artillery. From the land it could, be thus easily taken. : ' 'Armed with all classes of firearms.f roin shotguns to Mausers, we have now 60,000 men in our organized forces, east, central and west." The Transvaal llaid. CapetoN",-July 20. The select com mittee of tlje house of assembly of Cape Colony to inqiiire into the circumstances of the Jameson raid has made a report. It finds that Cecil Rhodes was fully ac quainted with, the preparations for the raid, and that Alfred Beit, director in the South Africa company, Dr. Jameson, the administrator for the company in Rhod esia, and Dr. Rutherford Harris, secretary for the company at Capetown, were active promoters of the raid. The Chartered South Africa company, the committee finds, supplied all the funds for the raid with the knowledge, pf its London office. Cecil Rhodes afterwards refunded this amount to the company. v . " Hawaiian Captain Under Arrest. San Francisco, July 20. The steam ship China arrived from Yokohama .and Honolulu yesterday. She brings a mes sage from Minister Cooper, saying that Captain John M. Good, who has been in charge of one of the government military companies since the overthrow of the mon archy, was deprived of his sword on the 13th inst., and placed under arrest; by or der of "Colonel McLean. For some time there has been friction between Good and his superior officers, and the arrest is the result. Minister Cooper will not give the esact reason for the arrest, but it is un derstood Good refused to obey orders. Other grave charges are hinted at. Dismissed for Kef using to Fight. Berlin, - July 20- A cavalry captain named Baron Von Ehrhardt and First Lieutenant Von Kamptz, of the garrison at Duseldorf, have been dismissed from the army because they refused to accept a challenge to fight a duel with pistols, which was sent , to them by a notorious scoundrel. Both officers published the facts as an advertisement in a Duseldorf newspaper. The Stricken Millionaire. New Youk, July 20. Despite the alarm ing reports sent out yesterday , regarding the condition of Cornelius Vanderbilt, who tois. stricken with paralysis last Monday, his physicians feel encouraged. At 1 o'clock this morning it was stated that the stricken millionaire was doing quite as well as could be expected, and at that hour it was believed that, there was no im mediate danger of a fatal termination. A WEEK'S NEWS CONDENSED Tuesday, July 14. General Diaz was re-elected president of Mexico at Sunday's election by an over whelming majority. ' - The American Flint Glass workers' con vention at Alton., Ills., rejected all propo sitions for tho establishment of "co-operative plants. The London Post announces that Mrs. John W. Mackay has been summoned to Rome on account of the dangerous illness of her father. Senator Quay has resigned the chair manship of. the Pennsylvania Republican committee, and is succeeded by Deputy Attorney General John P. Elkins. A conspiracy organized by General Ca ceres against the Peruvian government has been discovered, and many officers and civilians have been arrested. Wednesday, July 15. A man named Francois fired two shots at President Faure in Paris yesterday. Francois is undoubtedly insane. He used blank cartridges. ; . Garret A. Hobart, the Republican nom inee for-vice president, will spend the en suing four weeks at Hotel Champlain, Plattsburg. N. Y. ..- Emperor Francis Joseph has granted an audience to Prince Hohenlohe, the'Ger Patrick J. Martin, conductor, William L. El well, driver, and Frank Crosboy, tow boy, were burned to death in a car barn fire at Chicago. The Turkish porte, acceding to the de mand of the powers, will remove Abdullah Pasha from the military command in the Island of Crete. - Charles Melville has been arrested in Chicago, on suspicion of having planned tne cleat n oi James Brown, a hermit, for the puriaose of robbery. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia Exchanges. New York, July 17. The volume of business in stocks oday was only about half as large as on Thursday, and after successive alternate upward and reactionary movements the ;net changes were slight. Closing bids: Baltimore; & Ohio.. 16 Lehigh Vallev Chesa.& Ohio. .... 13 Del. & Hudson. . . .116J D., L. & W 1504 ...14 ... 15 ... 40 Erie . . . . . Lake Erie: Lehigh Nav 2d ass'tjpaid. New Jersey Cen. N. Y. Central.... Pennsylvania. . . . Reading ......... St. Paul......... W. N. Y. & Pa. . . 31 92 51 11 nys i Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Ry.! ATLA:s'T!C coast i$ John oill, Keceiver. , i CONDENSED SCHEDULE In effect Bee. S, 1X96. NORTH BOUND No 2. DAILY. Leave TVilmington. . . . . . . . . Arrive Fayetteville. . . ... Leave Fayetteville. . . . . . Lea ve, Fayetteville Junction . Leave Sanford .i .... .. . . Leave Climax. . . . .. . . Arrive Greensboro. . . . Leave Greensboro; . .. . ... Leave Stokesdale. . ... . .". '. Arrive Walnut Qove... Leave Walnut Cove .-. . . Leave Rural Hall . . . . Arrive Mt. Airv. . .... . WlLMlkcTON A:n Wr, r..'. J- and Branches and F ; . KailRoad TRAIN GOING .SOUTH BOUND. j No I .DAILY. General Markets. Philauiclphia, July 17. Flour weak: win- I ter superfine, $2,2.25; do. extras, $2.252.40; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $2.90'.cc3.10; do, do. straight, $o.203.35 ; western winter, clear, $2.90 g 3.1U". heat strong ; July- 61J461c. Corn , quiet ; July, 32(d:'&c. Oats strong ; July, 22 man chancellor, at Tschl. The. German 1 n 1 r- 1 " 12 -1 :iL , vaauuyicuiwam!, uxiiuu wuu'iuB en-- : 23'c. Hay steady "choice timothy,- U7.for peror. j iarge bales. Beef quiet ; city family, $9.5010. It was announced at the A. O. H. con- j Pork dull);' family, .10.25"a!l0.50. Lard steady; vention in Detroit yesterday that $48,000 western steam. $3.90. Butter steady ; western of the $50,000 has been raised with which creamery 15c. ; jobbing selections, 17c. ; fancy to endow a chair of Irish literature in the ttUU ,rm3 wnoiesaie, ; prints new Catholic university at Washington. Thursday, July' i 16. Twelve thousand members of the Young People's Baptist union are in attendance at the international convention, which opened in Mil wmkee today. General George Spalding was unani mously nominated for re-election as a member of congress by the Second Mich igan district Republican convention yes terday. Thelittle Canadian yacht Glencairn yes terday won the third successive race from the American yacht -El Heirie, in Long Island sound, and captured the Scawan haka cup. x The report of the national secretary of' the A. O. H. shows that the total mem bership of the order is about 90,000, a gain of 3,290 in two years. During that period 1,449 members died. Pennsylvania leads with 20,718 members. ' j Friday, July 17. Edmond Louis Antoine Rouot de Con court, I the noted French writer, died in Paris yesterday, agM 75. I' The Massachusetts railroad commis sioners refused to permit a steamboat com pany to run Sunday excursions. "W. S. Holman, "the grea objector," has jobbing t 18'g21c. Cheese dull; New York factory, 'dhoice, G(&7c. Eggs firm; nearby i i . . cnoice, ; western ao., lzc. Leave Mt. Airv Leave Rural Hall . . ... Arrive Walnut Cove . . . . : . . . Leave Walnut Cove. . . . . .". . Leave Stokesdale. . . . .'. Aarive Greensboro. . . . . . . Leave Greensboro. ... . . . Leave Climax. . . . . . . . . . Leave Sanford. ............ Arrive Fayetteville Junct ion Arrive Fayetteville. - ' Leave" Fayetteville. . ....... Arrive Wilmington. ..... ... NORTH BOUND. No 4 DAILY the privilege been again nominated for congress by the ' Democrats of the Fourth Inkliana district. The reported death by lightning of Sena tor Tillman's daughter, at Abberville. S. C, is confirmed. Two others were killed by the same bolt. H ' Charles Bell, a saloon keeper near Sulli ' van, Ind., was shot and killed by Young Clemmons, a preacher's son. Clemmens defied arrest and is still at Urge. Saturday,' July is. Germans who wished to establish a bank in Pekin have been denied by the Chinese authorities. Secretary Carlisle and fanfily left Wash ington yesterday on the lighthouse tender Violet for several days outing- At Southampton, L. I., yeUterday H. J. Wigham, of Chicago, won! tho amateur golf championship of the Tjijited' States.. During the fiscal year ended June 30 there was 34:3,268 immigrants arrived in this country, as compared with 258,533 in the previous year. ' j A dispatch from Algiers Announces the death of Prince Riinilaiarivbny, formerly prime minister of Madagascar under Queen Ranavalona 111. For stealing a $35 watch and $14.50 cash 25-year-old John Bloch was Sentenced by Judge Aspinwall; in Brookl?a, to life im prisonment under the habitual criminal act- - ' ; , I Mondaj', July 2l. ' While conversing with his jwifo at, Ben ton Baptist church, near Earrodsburg, Ivy., William Board was shot dead by J. w. Bugg. ; j Sanmel Cason, while prospecting in Lafayette county,'. Fla., wai robljed and murdered, as .supposed, by his partner, Henry Jones. U i lave Stock Markets. New York, July 1. Beeves slow; native steers, por to prime, $3.704.50 ; stags and oxen, $3.503.7oj bulls, 2.15(g;2.55 ; dry cows, $1.80 2.20 Calves fairly active and firmer; poor to prime veals, $3(a 5.50 ; buttermilk calves, $2.05 2.62. Sliieep and lambs slow ; poor to good sheep, $2.50(ffi4.37 ; common to choice lambs, $4.25fa6.55.j Hogs firm at $3.504. i . , East LiBkrty, Pa., July 17. Cattle steady, prime, ?4.354.40; common, f 3 3.50; rottgh fat, $3(g3.85: bu la, stags and cows, if 2 ; heifers, $33.40. Hogs slow ; prime light, $3.703.80 ; medium, .('3.73; heavy, $3.253.35 ; roughs, $23. Sheep dull; prime, ?44.l6; fair, ?3.30 3.o;'euli4$-l;2; choice yearlings, $2.754.8.;' common tjo gootl yearlings, $2.50(3.50 ; choice lamb", $5.'45.50: common to good, lambs, .f3.75 4.50; veal tialves, $G ,G.25. .. Twenty Workmen Drowned. Clevkiiaxd. July 17. Several lives were lost in an accident which occurred about 7 :30 o'cloc k last evening on the old river bed near f he ore docks, of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway company. The ore handlers had just quit work for the day Leave Bennettsyille. . . . , Arrive Maxton. . Leave Maxton..-......;, Leave Red Springs. .. . , Leave Hope Mills . . . . . . Arrive Fayetteville. . SOUTH BOUND. No Z DAILY Leave Fayetteville. . Leave Hope Mills. . . Leave Red Springs. Arrive Maxton..... Leave Maxton . . . . . . Arrive Bennettsville. and were branch ofl ferryboat i their own crossed, a waiting their turns to cross the the river on the flat bottomed which they had provided for use. A number of men had hd the last time at least thirty over the 1: men crowded . upon it. When half way pat capsized, mid it is believed that twenty of the men were drowned. Sixteen b all leave families-? ies have been recovered. Nearly churches mass meet addresses Cleveland's Centennial. Cleveland, July 20. The celebration of the centennial of Cleveland began yes terday witih appropriate services in all the In the afternoon there was a ng at Central Armory, at which were deliverexl by representa- tives'.of the Protestant, Catholic and Jew- isn iaixn. una oiner exercises 01 an appro priate hath re.- List night the German citizens hild mass meetings at Ceritml Armory and Music Hall- Today the mili tary encai: troops will neiL jupi'-ient of state and regular be dedicated bv Governor Bush- Five I)iUA (. mail couri made by a siiirar hivAk few miles laws made lijilligU'J place of m v.Tas vigoro of workmc live j the-1 (Mexifiui Briraiicls Killed. ), Z-.lex. July 18. -The overland r brings the news "of an assault ;and of. brigands upon the large nda of Enrique Rodriguez, a south of. 'Mazatlan. The otit- n -attack gn the residence of 11. or the purpose of robbing the n-.'y aTid valuables. The assault isly. resisted, by an armed force n headed by Rodriguez, and :amlits were killed. NORTH BOUND No 16 mixed daily except Sunday. Leave Ranisuer. . . Leave Climax . . . . Arrive Greensboro. Leave , Greensboro. Leave Stokesdale. . Arrive Madison . . -'-j - UA TED ! 15: : . ' ..10.35 June 14th, 1896 ' c io-55: -v . y.z il a . . 1219 p m Lv Veldon.. - ... fli f l Ax p-r ., .2.25 " Ar KocJcy Mount.'. 1 00 ! 10 :i ; 1 256 ' Lv Tarboro 12 12 iT i i - 3-59 " Lv Rocky Mount.! 1 P0 lo ;m ' Ly Wilson..... 2 lt 1 11 is!.-. ; ;;45 jfr . . 4-od 1 Lv Fayetteville.. . 4 SO j 1,17 - ... .. 6.45 '"I 1'- i Lv Mairnolia .. i'"' ' - .). . Ar Wilmington.. .J , .' ;1V..V... ' ;! 45 10 ' 'f, U DATED V.C ?x " li" y June 11th .hM c'5 I. l . I2,53 " l-i " .1.0 " r " "I ; -V M." T' M t -,i ' Lv Florence S 40 i V T 411 ..: x-32 Lv Fayetteville.. 11 10 9 w "3.19 ' LvSelma... ...... 12 ol .. ... ;'''"" . A in Ar Wilson.. 1 20 1 ' n r J . . . ... : t. Lx Wilmington. I.... Tl ' J-4a - Lv Magnolia s-v! in 7-55 ' I LvGoidsboro. ..:... 1.7! 51 Lvwiisoij.. .....iFi tai irnpri Ar Rocky Mount.f 2?t! v'in ,1- j : :. " ' , 1 : 8.25 a m Lv Tarboro. .... yzv : -. ....... i,, "- . . '9.23 " Lv Rocky Mount. " 2 17 Tf 11 " V - .'l 9.20 " Ar Weldon ..... 332 ' 1 01 I --- .. 9-55 " ! " V:y!' A.-M.-P.MV-.- IO'35 : , paily except Monday. JDaiiy except Sw- ' b 'rin on - Scotland Xeck branch io-kI - r ! land Neck at 5:05, Greenville 6:47 m K inX . . , M p m. Returning leaves Kin' ton - 'n ,Ioa 1 1 n m a ra' Av eldon am, daily vcei t S V . ' fKf P . Trains on Washington branch Vc-a fe ' 45 ; I -inffton 8:00 a m, and 2:00 p hi. i arrive krn,X - c,ir 8:50 am. and 3:40 11 m 'f v? A ' 1 6 .t ; turning leave Tarboro 5:30 p m. Farm r- "&rl arn and 60 p in..arrlv08 W.LhinS nif - - mm u p m, uaiiy except Sundaj-. Cobalts : . . 720 ' with trains on Scotland Xeck branch. a rain.' leaves .larhom rim v : arrive? Plymouth 7:35 p m. Rett, mi ll Plvmouth 7-10- n m 0r,.,-rU Ti' " h.t,lle! rr V.... ii't iniwr ni. Tram on Midland v n u,nr.u t-.o. , ClailV. excf nt. Snnrlav , . - ) ".on ' Y " a 1U- ami ins 6.45 a m 3-35 " ,9.20 " 9-35 " 10.50 " 11.50 " ? SOUTH BOUND No 15 mixed Daily except Sunday Leave Madison Leave Stokesdale. Arrive Greensboro, . Leave Greensboro... Leave Climax. .. . . . Arrive Ramseur. . ... 1225.P m i 28 44 3 10 4-05 5 50 t Uiink iwto paper is made of the best quality of linen rags, the linen being purchased in' bolts and cut up by machinery for tho purpose of making pulp. . ; Millinery at M. T. Young's it half price. NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS at Fayetteville. vvith Atlantic Coast Line for all points North and .East at Sanford with the Seaboard Air Linej at Greensboro with The Southern Railway Company, at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk Western -Railroad, for Winston-Salem. ' SOUTH : BOUND CONNECTIONS at Walnut Cove with the Norfolk; & Weston Railroad for Roanoke and points North and yVesti 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 Maxton with Seaboard Air Linefor Charlotte, Atlanta and all points South and Southwest. J ' J. W. FRY, W. P: KYLE, Gen'l Manoger. Gen' Pass. Agent bor Smithfiek o s 011 Nashville branch leave KuckrMt at 4:30 p m; Nashville 5:05 p m: tJprin.r lioi e P m- Returning leaves Spi-iujf Hwl Mo.fnfrf 85 asm- arrlve.-at l 5? Mount y:0o, daiij- except Sunday Traii on Clinton branch leaves AYamnv for oi1!115' except--Sunday, at x) a. m a. (nd1?! C,lllt- Train No. ,8 makes close connection at M'el uon ror an points north daily, a 1 rail via Kichmond, and daily except Sunda v via Port mouth and Bay Line. Also at Koekv Mmm: with ortolk and Carolina rail road 'tor Nor lolk daily, and all points north via' Norfolk Ji)HN P. DIVINE, Gen l Sum ' J R. KENLY, Gen'l Manager. 1 JOHN GASTON, Fashionable Barber, ' Nash St. WILSON, N C. Easy chairs, razors keen; . ' Scissors sharp, linen clean. For a shave you pay a dime Only a nickle to get a shine; ,( Shampoo or hair cut Pompadour Yoii pay the sum of twenty cents more. , Buy your laces and ribbons at M. T. Young's. . ' j Hammocks at iM. T.Youn'?. ; Sewir;, Machines,, all kinds, M. T. Young's.: ." , Shoes, Shoes, SKoes, M. T. Young. DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE gcibLeaLiie ; in . Efe : .pril 5tli,. m . 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 li 1 11 1 1 X mm ww ii 1 $w4 SOUTHBOUND Lv New fork via Penn It'K Philadelphia " Baltimore ' " Lv yashinJrton " Richmond Lv Norfolk via SAL Portsmouth, " 1 Lv Weldon, via S A L Ar Henderson, , Ar Durham, via SAL Lv Durham " ArHaleigh, via S A L S.anford, Southern Pines, ." Hamlet, ' Wadesboro, " ' Monroe,1 Ar Charlotte, via S A L Chester via S A L C linton. Greenwood, " Abbeville, Elberton, Athens. 1 , Winder, " Atlanta, S A L, Union Depot (Cent. Time.) ; No. 403, No. 41 and will be glad to haye you call j and see if our prices suit you. . We have increased our space and can accommodate you- Try us and you will find that ADVERTISING PAYSf 3 .-:0 pm 5 15 -7 81 . S40 . 126 a m' 1130 1201 ni't KOETHBCUND. 9 00 rm.Lv Atlanta, via S A L, Ccn 2 05 am:l tral Time, - ,v. 1 40 9 05 .915 3 05 a' m U 55 a m Athens Elberton, Abbeville. Grwenwood, Clinton, " ; Chester, ; ,.lH5dUy.- !' 5 m ! 5 :,(). lis li4" i 47 i-i' ? A L 4 33 ! iisgnm Lv Charlotte, via t" 33 am1 409 p m' Lv Monroe, via S A L 1520pmU00ami .Hamlet, 714 s to 8r,o 9 52 10 40 a m 4 58 5 49 6 55 8 61 8 55'- llaleiH, I Ar I)u rham, via S A L j Lv Durham; 1 ? ' ' Ar Weldon. via S A L ii liichmond 11 3-" a m 10 20 p. m 12 03 p m 10 32 p m PhiladelT'hia lipm llos : Xewoik,! z 1 (Hi a m 3 00 . i 132 4 00 J 2.'5; 5 10 . 3:'. i 5 .5 - 4 21 ,! , 0 i; h.buO. s 20. pm. ;.) ; . ) 15 pm l i -0"5 ' .H" 11 21 U'i- arn ill - l . :Y2 a m n m I' 5 2U rail 1 1 ik: l am Ay' ! Washinjrtoin, via Pa I K 10 45 , 1 ;;' . Ifaltimorel . t: " - 12 c, ta 1- - Ar Portsmouth, Xorioik, 2 -J) pm 4 5;;, . 7o0; ; ? 50 ' ; No. ..403, "The-Atlanta Special," Solid Pu er&anu t-oaenes (no extra tare.) Washin Parlor and Dining Cars. New Vnrl to . i . :-r - v- j Pullman V-estibule Limited Train .7 i t h . i'tl .v-.f M rton to Atlanta. "Congressional -Limited, j 0 Wcfshinfftcn. Pullman Vestibule! D'i;l - v ;' ' Sleepers,, Portsmouth to charlotte open at Portsmouth 9 i. m.! , , .. 1S0. 41, "The S. A. L. Express," Solid Train of Pullman Sleepers arid Day toaf, - . , ta' Special.?---Solid Pullman estibuica ur; ,t, . Sleepers a idVOav Coaches (no extra fare. AtlanT-ji to i a - . . T . T . ' V . rl 1 I " , I ' I ! 1 T il ir'uiiman I'arior j-i....- - - aih with Pullman 3eeiei and v t lanta to Portsmouth, CapeChunc Buffet Drawing Koom Pullman Sleepers, charlotte to Portsmouth '..No, 38. "The S. A. T.V Kmrpw " Solid Trai Atlanta to AVeldon, Weldon to New York, Atlanta v i'.'.W Daily. At Atlanta For . Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texa nsacola, Selma and Florida. ; - hincrfon steamers asd "Cape At Portsmouth With- Bay Line, coastwise steamers, .ashmcw , j Charles Koute,'? to and from all points North and East. 1 5 j : ; NO EXTRA FARE ON ANV TRAI 1 For Tickets, Sleepers, and Information, apply to Ticket SJ- t passenger Ajrent. ' , : T. J. Anderson, Oenei : t. E. John, Vice-President and Gen'l Manager. rR Traffic Rlanager. V. E. McBee, Gen'fc Superintendent. ' H. WCTH yL- GENERAL OFFICES. PORTSMOUTH,- Daily, except Sujilay. X Mexico, taiuoriifa, I Advance Publisbing Company. TTmn j i n .tr.rt -xat