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THE WILMINGTON DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING; JUtiE 17, 1 9 17:
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: ' TO SPEAK ' ON ' REDMANSHIP
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P'&i!0W T. f - Its Doubtful Authorship Again
cf Items oi A lyilX ; -ri r-
ggstt?? . &f" to 1 he r ore at Vets
w.. 'nfY' . . 7Bfeife 1 IJeunion. ?
r ,Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lovering, of Red
Springs,-N.-e., -are spending a period
at- the beach, guests at the Seashore
Hotel. ,, ,. .
Capt. CD. Maffltt and family have
removed from their town residence to
the beach and are now occupying cot
tage' No. 108. ;
Mr. and Mrs. CO. Bair and Miss
Elsie Tucker, of Goldsboro, returned
to their homes last night, after spend
ing several days at , Wrightsville
Beach.
j : Thoroughly up-to-date and sanitary
barber shop is being operated at the
Seashore Hotel under the. direction of
Mr. L. O. Ellis, proprietor of a, Prin
cess street shop, near the intersection
pf Front.
Thousands of persons are expected
to spend a period at the beach this
week and the initial contingent will
probably be on hand today. With any
Sunshine the surf is expected to prove
the chief attraction.
The concerts that will be rendered
at The Seashore and Lumina today will
probably attract many to the beach
for it is seldom that one is found who
is .not willing aye eager to hear real
inusic.
The few remaining delegates to the
annual convention of the North Caro
lina. Motion Picture Exhibitors'
League, which held forth at the Oce
anic Hotel during the week just clos
ed are today preparing to say good
bye to the beach. The delegates, all
of them, expressed the pleasure that
had been theirs, but this was hardly
Necessary, as it radiated from their
countenances.
Among the arrivals at the Seashore
Hotel yesterday were: Messrs. Wal
ter, Scptt and son, Walter, Jr., T. D.
Alexander, Evan Edwards, Charlotte,
,N. C,i Isaac Ades, New York; W. W.
Efird,. Y. H. . Spandler, Red Springs;
Byron Clark, Oldham Clark, Charles
Council, Salisbury; Hall Andrews, E.
Y,'-Davis, H, H. Holt, Jr., Wilson; Dr.
H. Payne, J. J. Louden, U. S. N.; M.
B. Bird, Chicago; O. R. Gehrmann,
New York; J. A, Snodgrass, Decatur,
Ala., and A. P. Felts, Charlotte.
PROGRAM AT THE SEASHORE.
The Royal Canadian Orchestra will
rentier the following splendid program
in - the rotunda of the Seashore Hotel
today from 11:30 a. m. until 1:30. p. m.
All are invited to enjoy the efforts of
the musicians. The program is x as
fellows:
Pot pourri, Canadian Melodies (L. P.
Laur.endeau).
Cornet solo, The Lost Chord (Sul
liyan), Mx. Maddaford.
Old English dance, Morris (Noble
T. Tertius),
-Piano solo. Presto, from Suite
Mod erne (McDowell), Miss Ruth Coe. j
ropuiar number, you . Belong , to
Me (Century Girl).
Violin, solo, Kiyawiak Wleniaw
jlcy), Mr. De Margoliirs.
Intermission. , .
, Selection, Marintana (Wallace).
Tenor Qlo, Good-Bye (Testi), Mr.
Maddaford.
Popular , number, "Poor . Butterfly
(Big Show).
.'Cello, solo, Tanhauser (Wagner).
Cathedral chimes, Perfect Day (Car
rie Jacobs Bond.). . , .
March,, Dominion of Canada (Mad
daford). "Star-Spangled Banner."
SUNDAY CONCERT PROGRAM.
Two concerts will be rendered at
Lumina by Kneisel's orchestra today,
one at 4 : 3ft o'clock and ono at 8 : 30
o'clock. The programs are as fol
lows: Afternoon, 4:30 O'clock.
- 1. March "National Emblem," E.
E. Bagley. .
2. Melodiesrr-"Katinka," R. Friml,
: 5-. Three Dance "Henry VIII," Ed.
German.
A. Selection "Martha," F. Von
Flotow.
Intermission.
5. March "Salut a'Pesth," H. Ko
waJski... , .
6. Vaise Suite Minor and Major,
McKee.
7. Overture "Light Cavalry," Von
Suppe.
8. Finale "My Maryland,' My
grant. ' 'Star Sjpangled Banner."
Night, 8:30 O'clock.
"Ajnerica."
1. Polonaise Militaire, F. Chopin.
2. ' Hawaiian Reverie Aloha Sun
set Land, Ipane Kawelo.
3. Operetta "The Only Girl," Vic
tor Herbert.
4. ;Selei5tiqnEchoe8 frqin Metro-J
politan .Opera House, Th. Tobani.
IntermljBioji. .
"5. March "Boy Scouts of Amer
ica'" toewJlSousa.
S. .Tri'Tjjtls' Serenade" E
-Brown, . flute; C ..C. Burjo, Cello; E.
A .JCnejaeU.I'iiio- E
7. . Grand Selection "Bohemian
Girl," Balfe. :
8. March Hands Across the Sea,"
JL. B.gonga.
i '' p -it Fine Surf Bathing
jgood-iaasiei rest -and- - recreation ' at
.umlna; Adyi"- t--"'.
MASS MEETING AT
tl feT'lPTIST
Call Issued From Wigwam of
Eyota Tribe No. Five For
AH Red Men to Attend.
With the campaign for Liberty Loan
war bonds having passed into history
for the time being, and with the ma. -
chinery of the various military and
patriotic organizations working
smoothly, attention tonight will be
centered on the mass meeting that is
to be held at the First Baptist church
and which has as its object stimula
tion of greater interest in the cam
paign looking toward the alleviation
of suffering in war-torn Europe.
Practically ever organization in
the city will be represented a't the
meeting which has been called for to
night at 8 o'clock. The last organiza
tion to declare its intention of being
present and assisting in every way
possible is the Red Men, word having
come from the wigwam of Eyota
Tribe No. 5, Improved Order of Red
Men, that representatives of this live
organization will be present to ren
der every assistance possible. Every
I member of the organization is earn
estly .requested to attend tonight s
meeting, prepared to render any as-
sistance possible, whether financial
Or moral.
The meeting will be held in the au
ditorium of the church and will be
one of the most unusual ever held.
With every worth-while organization
represented and with a number of the
best speakers procurable excellent re
sults are expected.
- 0
IN ANSWER TO THE MOST POPU
LAR QUESTION.
.When the- officials of the Vitagraph
company tpld me their new plans for
mv work thp other dav. I found hun
dreds and hundreds of letters clamor-
I LI IH VU3.oiaf
mm ll' - i
I
ing to be written. And when my Wiinout success.
secretary and myself finally started j "Almost ten years after his death
to sort the mail which had come to ir. ! James Lewis Smith, a wealthy bach
within the last year, we found that lelr of Ashtabula, Ohio, learned of the
to answer the Question would be al-I efforts to erect a monument to Em-
most imDossible. Too many letters
had ' asked the same question and it
wpuid .have been utterly impractical
to write all of them.
You see, I am to play with Earle
Williams once more. So many of you
have written me since -we have played
in different pictures during the last
year and asked me if wo would ever
play together again. When the let
ters were answered I had no idea that
we were once more to be saen work
ing opposite one another and, there
fore, told you that as far as I knew
we would lend our efforts to different
productions.
And as I sat on my lounge trying
to think of some way in which I might
tell you all who have asked this ques
tion that things hau cnanged, it
dawned upon me that I might tell you
through these dear chats.
So that's my news to you' today.
Once more the billboards will read
"Anita Stewart and Earle Williams."
This is good news, I think, for Mr.
Williams and myself work together.
Somehow we bring out the dormant
points in the characterizations and
some of the emotional scenes I have
had pleasure of doing with Mr. Wil
liams are among the best I have ever
created.
' Perhaps by the time you read this
talk in. your paper I will be working
under the large Cooper-Hewitt lights
on my next picture.' This plan is to
start immediately just as soon as I
return to the studios. In fact, even
now I am arranging for my frocks and
the . hundred and one other things
which I will find necessary before the
camera is set and the director calls,
"Ready."
Of course, I should "have much pre
ferred writing each one of you a sep
arate note, but when the question was
so universal I found that it would not
do, and chose the second best means
of informing you that things had
changed.
You'll forgive me, I know.
When Pat Moran's Phils are going
right they are well nigh unbeatable.
It's a case of either the pitchers or
the batters (or both coming to the
front when the ' outfit needs a win
ning tally,.
.Several big league teams have twiS
pastimers of the same name this sea
son. The White Sox have two of the
name bf Collins, the Pirates two
Wagners, the Cardinals two Smiths,
and Brooklyn; has Myers and Meyers.
The way "Happy" Felsch has been
pounding the ball of late augurs well
for the White Hose gardener's chanc-J
e io qiuiD up among tne elite oi the headquarters of tHe Russian an
SWatvllle. V ftrr.hlstH at Fifth street, unrl an.
As the season grows apace it be
comes more apparent that the Giants
have not got the copper-riveted cinch
for the penaant that many . predicted
for the;McGraws at the beginning of
the season.
(By George, H. Manning.)
Washington D."i C , June 16 . Very
little is known of the authorship , or
about the author of "Dixie", the song
iwhich inspired the courage and pa
triotism of the people Of the South,
;jind now thrills the heart of the re
united! nation.
This fact was brought fresh to
mind last week during the reunion
of the Confederate Veterans in Wash
ington, when almost every band was
playing it and few, very few, could say
who wrote the so"ng or t6ll anything
else about it.
Mr. J. L. Barr, of Mansfield, Ohio,
is authority for the statement that
Daniel Emmett, who was born at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, wrote "Dixie"
and also "Old Dan Tucker."
"Daniel Emmett, a young Irishman,
was born at Mount Vernon, in 1815,"
said Mr. Barr to;day. "His father
came from Ireland when the West
was an unknown wilderness. The
I elder Emmett, after spending some
( years in adventuring in unexpected
; sections, served in the American army
against the British, and then settled
down at Mount Vernon, and estab
lished a blacksmith shop.
"Here Daniel was born in 1815, and
remained with his parents until lie
was 13 years old, when he went away
with a circus that came to town. Later
he was connected with the leading
minstrel shows.
"He made a trip to London and the commanding promonotory or the
spent two years with Al G. Field, his Messines ridge toward the German
last work being at Richmond, Va. held positions defending Cornmes.
"In 1859 while playing with Bryant's Battle front dispatches have indicated
Ministrels in Mechanics Hall in New signs of a German withdrawal from
York, a new walking song was need- the lowlands in this section of the
ed, and Emmett who was supposed to front a withdrawal forced by the in
furnish new comic songs as needed, tensely violent British artillery fire,
was called upon. Emmett played a 'If the British success, in advancing
fiddle in the orchestra, thrummed a their lines in such a wedge" in the
banjo and sang negro melodies most- Comines region, lulls it will be seri-
ly of his own composition and finally
added fife and drum to his ac-
complishments.
While .thinking of something to
lwHt ' rpmiTldpd of the time
Iho urns ponuht in a stnrm nni. nf lipnr-
ing the negroes say 'I wish I was m
Dixie,' and that was the cue for the
song which has become so popular.
"The song became very popular and
at the outbreak of the war had be
come known all over the country-
"In spite of Emmett's many musical
creations and the constant demand for
his services he died a poor man in
1904, at the age of eighty-nine, and
is buried in the Mount Vernon ceme
tery. "Although 'Dixie' was the national
song of the South and its inspiring
strains were heard on innumerable
battlefields and later became one of
the forging links between the North
and the South, its author laid in au
unmarked grave for several years.
Some time after his death a local
dramatic club undertook to raise mon
ey for a monument to his memory and
j other means were restorted to, but
imett's memory, and after investiga
tion personally erected a handsome
granite memorial in 1914.
'"The monument is of imperial blue
Vermont granite eight feet high, of
artistic design and bears this in
scription :
To the memory of
DANIEL DECATUR EMMETT
1815-1904,
Whore song, 'Dixie Land,'
Inspired the courage and devotion
of the Southern people and now thrills
the heart of a reunited nation."
poucHbIm
I.Y.
STS
Riot and Raid Feature Busy
Day Emma Goldman
Sent to Jail.
(By United PreBS.)
New York, June 16. A raid, a riot
and the arraignment of Alexander
Berkman and Emma Goldman, on a
charge! of anti-conscription propa
ganda, was the record of the anarchists
here today.
A " crowd of 300 TSastside mothers
who marched yelling and singing from
Rutgers Square to the city hall, to pre
sent an anti-draft petition to Mayor
Mitchel, was incited to riot by friends
df Berkman and Miss Goldman, who
were passing the massed police and
the Crowd of mothers in City Hall
plaza oh their ya to court.
. Thus goaded, the women, shrieking
and yelling, attacked the police with
hat pins, bricks and kicks. The police
responded by" the free use of their
clubs and blackjacks. A free for-ali
fight, audible, if not visible for blocks
around, was stopped only when the
police commandeered passing motors
""I bundled the ring leaders off tc
jail. A '.v.fifr;
About a dozen of the women were
arrested.
Berkman and Miss Goldman were
meantime arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock, and
held in"$25,000 bail each after they
had pleaded "riot guilty" to the charge
of conspiring and actually attempt,
through articles in Mother Earth"
and "the Blast" to block enforcement
of the draft law.
An attempt will be made to bail
them out Monday.
While this was going on a squad of
detectives, under Lieut.Busby raided
rested thirty men.
Pamphlets about the meeting place
contained such phrases as "You are
being - drawn into the nooses of mili
tarism and you are to be drafted dur
ing strikes to do the dirty w.ork of
bosses." 7
ANARCH
Hair's Men Capture More Tet
ritory From the Germans.
- o .
' Hostile Machine Shot
i ( By United . TresS.)
. T .nniinn Tiino' - afi HMfilrl - Marshr.1
p O - - .
Haig absorbed more sections of the j
"impregnable" Hindenburg line today
in "nibbling"-warfare, that extended!
nvop mnra'tKon fiftv rtlilpo" nf "til ft Hrit-
ish front.
The progress on the Hindenburg
line was northwest of Bulle Court 'and
was featured by sharp fighting during
the day. Around Ypres salient there
was active gun fire on both sides. At
intervening points, between these two
widely separated towns, there was de
sultory fighting between patrols and
reconnoisance parties with intermit
tent shelling.
"In a sector of the 'Hindenburg line
northwest of Bulle Court there was
fighting during the day." Field Mar
shall Haig reported. "We made prog
ress, capturing prisoners.
"South of Ypres there was artillery
fire on both sides.
"Our aeroplanes were particularly
successful yesterday, cooperating with
the artillery in reconnoisances and in
bombing raids. 'There was many air
fights with large numbers of machines
engaged.
"Six hostile machines were brought
dow.n and ten additional driven down
out of control. One of our flyers is
missing."
The artillery firing in the former
Ypres salient was, believed here to-
night to forecast anotner- sweep trom
ousiy menaced. Comines, however, is
strongly defended and will be held
'with desperation by the enemy. The
i Bulle Court fighting began two days
agu ill It I 11 I IUU Ul IJULCl 1U1 UJU t;
than ten davs. The drive here is di
rectly toward Combrai.
if. SA. M.
BANKER AIDS LOAN CAM
PAIGN. Mortimer Ij. Schiff is shown here
addressing th? Boy Scout leaders at
the headquarters of the Libei'ty Loan
committee in New, York, preparatory
to the great campaign in which the
Scouts have undertaken to canvas
every home n the country for inves
tors. WHOSE THE PALM
AS BEST SOUTHPAW?
(United Pres
Staff Correspondent.)
New York, JunJe 16. Selecting the
greatest' southpaw of all time in big
league endeavor isn't a matter of gath
ering the done on Babe Ruth, Ferdie
Schupp, Ed Plank, Rube Waddell, Doc
White and the others on . down the
list of off-handers who have made
baseball history.
Eddie Plank undoubtedly has built
himself a pedestal on which he stands.
pretty firmly in a class by himself,,
but Waddell and White aleo- attained
heights any youngster would be glad
to reach. With Waddell it was more
of a joke than anything else, but his
lecord is so fine his ability too pro - '
S i
nounced to be left out of a line of. became very scarce,
hurlers who have flashed a wonderful Waddell picked the Athletics up
lot of stuff. ' almost by his own bootstraps and he
It's hardly fair to say that Babe still was going great . when he be
Ruth is the game's greatest left-hand- .carAe a member of the Browns. His
er now, and it is equally unfair to gradual decline until he found him-
say that Ferdie Schupp, of the Giants,
is entitled to t.he - palm. Ruth has
done remarkably well against National
League pitching, but Schupp never
has had the chance to show what he
COUld'dn nchinst thp American T .on o-nn
kind. So there is no chance for com-( Undoubtedly honors among south
parison. paws should be equally distributed be-
Doc White was one of th3 chief tween Plank and Waddell, both mem
reasons for the White Sox champion- bers of the. Athletics when in their
ship in J906. He and Ed Walsh be- prime.
- ;
.
Edward L; Stewa rt,
Prominent ybung attorney who
proved Order of Red Men, at Wrightsville Beach, this week. He is en the1
programme to speak at the public session Tuesday night, his theme being
one he has long espoused and eloquently spoken on, "Red Manship."
LUAflBERTON BIG
I Al I
Her Bond Subscription Many
Men Join Army Exemp
tion Board.
(Rpocial to Tbe Dispatch.)
Lumberton, June 1G. When
the
linn
MATTERS
mm
Liberty Loan campaign closed here j that of Mr. Jam A. Northam, book
Friday at noon a total of $55(F.OO had!4-" stationery dealer, No. 101 Prin-
been subscribed. Thursday the fire' c street yesterday gave further
J j evidence of its steady growth when
bell was rung, the old lire whistle was Mr. Northam siened :i five-vear lf:i.
blown, and other means were employ
ed to impress upon the people the
necessity of doine their hit in sun-
necessuy or uoing tneir mt in suo
.scribing for the bonds. A sign on'
the fire truck, which was run
around the principal streets, bore this
legend: "Buy Liberty Bonds If You
Want to Stop - This Noise." Of the
amount, $42,900 was subscribed
through the National Bank of Lumber
ton, $7,400 through the First National
and $5,200 through the Planters! Bank
& Trust Company.
...
,L uetu u-ug luurasms , 11
that when the selective draft is made
there will be few white men in Lum
berton of military age left to be call
ed, as so many have already joined
the colors. The latest to enlist are
Ed. Pope and M. O. Register, of the
"'ope Drug Co. They left for Raleigh
luesuav, wiienee uiey weie sm i"
Newport. K. I., enlisting in trie navy
as junior druggists or drug dispensing
apprentices. Dr. R. S. Beam, who
was recently commissioned a first lieu
tenant in the Medical Reserve Corps,
left this morning ?' Xv.- York, hav
ing .been ordered to re-jt at once for
duty. David 'Fuller a;ul Knox Proctor,
of Lumberton, were among the 300
embryo officers at Fort Oglethorpe,
who have been assigned to tho field
artillery at Fort Sam Houston, San
Aiuunio.
Torrential rains in various sections
of the county during the past week
have caused some apprehension over
crop conditions. It is not thought the
:laniage has been severe, except in
spots, the rains being mostly of a local
character.
The premium committee of the
county fair association has been busy
recently, with the result that alreadv
$600 have been subscribed for premi
ums. It is reported here that State Sen
ator Frank Gough has recommended
the appointment of a conscription ex
emption board for Robeson county,
this being done at the request of Gov
ernor Bickett. It is understood that
the following men were recommend-E
ed: Dr. Frank McMillan, Red Springs;
G. B. Sellers, Mabtton; Jno. S. Butler,'
St. Pauls; H. E. Stacy, Lumberton ;
Dr. B. W. Page, Lumberton; McDuf
fy Oliver, Marietta.
Hand Fractured The seven-year
old son of Mr. J. H. Jones, foreman
of the -yards of the city street depart
ment, sustained a fractured hand ves-
(terday when a large public pump be-
'.ing repaired at Ninth and banning
streets fell on him. Mr. .Jones says
it was merely an accident, no one be
ing negligent in the matter.
Besides being first line pitchers,
Babe Ruth of the Red Sox, Alexander
f the Phils, Walton Johnson of the;
Senators and Caldwell of the Yanks :
possess, an accomplishment rarely.
found among pill shotters. They can
hit the ball a mile.
tween them made the Fielder Jones
reputation. When the two of them
departed from American Lieague ways
- - championships among the White Sox
self a Northern Leaguer was just as t
brilliant. He nevr did anything that!
didn't sparkle. His eccentricities andt
utter disregard of training rules sentf
him to the minor.-? and finally to his!
orsivo
- "V- 4 iff
- .
A-
of, Washington. : ;
w ill attend the Great Council of "the Im
a
STB BE
MUCH ENLARGED
Book and Stationery Business
of Mr. J. A. Northam to Oc
cupy Shrier Building.
One of the city's youngest but most
progressive business enterprises
for the fine three-story building, No.
32 North Front street, owned by Mr.
y um-
ine. firm Qf Shrier & Sons and
which will be vacated bv that firm
all about October 1.
In speaking of the matter Mr.
Notham stated that his business had
outgrown the present small quartern
on Princess street and that he had
secured the entire Shrier Building in
order thai his business might expand
fully. Mr. Northam began business
at his presem. vocation about two
1 years ago ana si
ago and since that time his
; Srovth has been so ranid that a laig,
i
At No. 32 North Font street, which
is one of tlu best locations in the
down-town district, Mr. Northam wilt
have many times as much space as he
has now. The entire three floors of
the building will be used and a bal-
cony is to he added to Iho street floor
Mr. Northam states that the flr;u
floor and lb balcony to be added u
to be utilized for the retail trade,
while the second floor will be used
for the picture framing ana ' office
1'urniiure department. The third floor
is to be used exclusively for storage
of stock.
The building on Front street will
be vacated by P.Ir. Shrier about Octo
her 1, when that clothing business 5
wm be moved next door north, to the j
imiJamg recently purchased uy Mr.
Shrier from th owners of the Wood-
all & Sheppard Drug Company.
CHICHESTER $ PILLS
.. v) upr. .f- Tour
J1
USINES:
1'lUsiiiJifd f,d IHld nirtalliAVy
box:;. se::J with r.ii XV
SClODYDnUfiQiSISrVLRilVBCRr U
IHth. 1917. Arrivals, lfhodllloa n .1 nnrnool a crli.m n i n f i T i 03 1 1"1
but not guaranteed.
DEPARTURES:
Ne. 00. '
3:45 A. M.
Ex. Sunday
No, 51
5:30 A. M.
No. 64.
5:45 A. Bf.
Ex. Sunday
No. 48.
8 :00 A , JS.
No. 53
8:45 A. M.
No. C3.
:05 P. M.
Fayetteville, Sanford and Mt. Airy.
I Jacksonville and New Bern.
No. 55.
8:45 P. M.
N. 59.
8:30 V. M.
E i. 3'in-lay
No. 42.
8:45 P. M.
Fayetteville and intermediate stations.
No. 57
7 too P. M.
)2x. Sunday
Ciiadbonrn, Conway and atatlonn.
For Folder Reservations, ra tes of fares, etc.. call Mlion l:i
vV. 4. CRAIG, T. C. WHITE,
Passeng-r Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent-
Wilmington, K. C.
There
Are
Arguments Hero
Our Patrons
TIIKERINKSS r..i.!s .1
iiiinly an HiintMum ,1 1 ;
beware of lesair , ,
lijrht of ; IhHit ia
Just our tin hnii,u ,1
TIiIh ''-ut: hlorc is i.,.,..,
an? liRht flml iicrii-- 1,,
thinxr more- llian siin(ilt .,
money for nuls. ,. v ,
liomt here. ( is .,
K?rvle to on.- itnlri.iis ....
We want yiuir nH,;,u
I.,
' i
1 .I-,,,,
"i In
' '' l' . .
;': " ' !" I.,
f(
: (,
r : t -
t '
I hone Ci.
J
GLAS:
THE. INVISIBLE 0,: OCAU
AfTord comfort wlitd, iM iip)ip
ClHted l.T Ihone ,0 u.nt uttt
or tor tImIoo In ona t t
la8. . -
Thej kep your rym roimit U
U,;U. an well as n urfulne.
No line, trim or lining to U
bf vliilon.
KVKS TESTED KKE
DR. VIKE3EF.G
MASONIC TFMI'l.r,
CAROLINA BEACH
BUS
Regular SanirHT h
coniniences Monil;i; . .! ..v
Leave Front ami 'h
streets for Beach :ti v
hi;
in:
P. M. and G:.".0 P.
Returning leave Crcv: min-lf
at. 7 A. M., Id :.)() A. V , J!
Fare Round Trip f.n i !i'
For Further Inl'ei -1 . i :i i i 1:1
Phone 1594-J.
JARIVIAN
XTRYI
The Standard RaUroad of The South.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Wilmington, ElTcriivn JW
TO AND FROM
AHirnv.ti.
m. III.
I:.:. A. .
Sinn'"'
"" No. .VI
t. on .. M.
N... C.
v.
i;. S. in l'
IX
;:-.
K:IMI I'.
v ,. r-1
i !::;n i'.
Ooldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk.
Florence, Columbia, Pullman Sleep0. wil
nilugton and Columbia open to rHlv
passengers after 10:00 P. M.
Jaok&onyille and New Bern
Goldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Nortli.
rarlorXars Wilmington and i.'orfolk.
Florence, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta anl
the West. Charleston, Snvannuh ami
Florida points, l'ullman Cam Wllmlns
ton to Augusta and Atlanta.
No. "I.
::.... r.
No. M
mi.l
Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and N w
jork, Pullman Cars to New York and
I Norfolk.
No. .
j:.'.o -
M.
, - no, r,.