davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Decline In Petroleum.

NEw ioRS, June II. = Petroleum fell to.
day to the lowest prices ever known since
the discovery OF oil, the market declining
to 63l cents par barrel for crude. The
highest price ever paid was twenty dollars
per barrel, in June, 1860. The average
price last year was 81 81; In 1875, s. s..
and in 1873, 81 73 per barrel. The decline
Is due to the present large production, Re.
gallon. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

WAsnISGToN, June l4.-Returns to the
Department OF Agriculture Indicate an
increase in the area planted in cotton OF
somewhat over two per cent. The aver.
age condition is ninety.six. 1t was ninety.
nine last year.
The average condition Of winter wheat
for June is ninety, against ninety.eight
last year. The average ot spring wheat
sown is about four per cent. increase over
last spring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
FRANCE.

VERSAILLES, June 1.-THE Senate TO.
day discussed bill providing for the re-
turn Of the Chambers to Paris, NJ. Wad.
dington, President Of the Council, sup
ported the bill. The Government, he said,
would be unanswerable for the mainten-
ance OF order. N. De Freycinet, Minister
Of Public Works, said the rejection of the
bill would be tantamourt to vote Of want
Of confidence in the Government. The
bill passed by large majority,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

classes from live to t1ur resulted in the
more rapid advancement ii the pupils,
why, with u smaller number u pupils,
was the number II classes raised again 10
Ave?
II. lslt CUSTOMARY Ia p!arc upon the
rolls Of The schOol anl publish in tie re-
port the names Ut persjus wi1 have never
been admitted within liz wa'Is? II so,
why?
l2. Why does il cost from Gtty To hun
dred per cent mlre to r,lnca'r deal und
dumb, ora blind person Al, Emney than
1t does at R.ieigll, y, U,m S,,mtbn,
va.P
Is. Why did not the principal ia hi, re-
port state that the "lO5 pupils on the
rolls" were no; all present bnt were OK
pected 10 be present?
Il. Is It not truc-lhat heretofore the
number who have ac;ua!ly attended
school has always fallen considerably
short Of the number wha at the beginning
of the year were expected to attend?
l5. How many applications were male
for admission ior the year 1897: How
many for the year 1858?
10. Did they all come to the sclOOIY
IL. DiIthe principal really expect that
the whole ofthe "lO5 on the roll" would
Gomez
is. Did the principal not expect that the
Governor and tile Legislature would I'M
derstand from the report that there were
l0j pupils at school?
These questions are susceptible OF clear,
and direct and full answers, and it seems
to us that the Board, as matter Of self
should call for all the infor-
nation that is suggested by them and EN-
body it in their report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Educational Meeting At PArkersburE.

Educational Meeting At ParkeFsburg.
An important educational meeting was
held in ParkerSburg last Friday night.
Gov. A. |. Boreman was called to the
chair, and Hon. y. G. ScOfeld, Of the
STATE Joun.al, appointed Secretary. The
chairman explained the object Of the
meeting in few apt and well chosen re-
marks. The West Virginia Annual Con.
ference Of the NJ. Il. Church had proposed
to establish within the State Seminary
for both sexes, Of the highest grade, not
for seCtarian ends, but for educational ind
religious purposes, and this meeting had
been called to consider that action, and to
inquire into the practicability OF securing
the location Of such an institution in
Parkersburg, He would present 10 the
audience DR.. A. Z. George, of Wheeling,
the chairman OF the Conference commit
tee, who would explain the matter more
atlarge.
DR.. George spoke Of the duty oi men OF
wealth to educate the youth, and to edu-
cate them religiously, as the onlJ ade-
quate defense Of landed and personal es.
tate. He urged the duty OF the Church
TO provide "middle schools" for those who,
having passed through tho free schools,
are not yet prepared to enter college, or
may never be able to enter. He also on
ISrged on the advantages certain to be real
lied by any community from the location
Of such seminary as the one proposed.
The Conference, he said, required from
the locality at least twenty-five thousand
dollars, not as a bonus, but as demon.
stration Of interest and pledge OF faith
tul cooperation. Every part Of the Con-
ference and State will become tributary
to the place which may be wise and lib
eral and earnest enough to secure this in,
stitution.
At the close OF DR.. Georges address
Rev. L. Young, ID, pastor Of the Pres
byterian Church in ParkersburG, aud an
experienced educator, made a few peril
nent remarks. He specially insisted that
successful seminary mus: be under the
control of some religious body, not for
sectariau purposes, but for supervision
and direction. He expressed his aston
ishment that men OF wealth, who are Civ.
ing 81 ta'ses W ,uo sy.'eo" S,1aI Ia 49,,
sltieSSnOu'e oNoi.OOA '''S tI'!u'e oetTO', :,
the mos 'ulpO.s"n' ''''OO'' :" w" ""'''
sys.e" oi vu"'A''o.. .,,.,
lhen 'O's'%ou S,,,r'us ,,, """ e~Te'.eI
Speeeh rom AeE'"' W. HHe'' ', y. .'e IIl. ,I.S
ore1I'ten GnutGn' "e ""'" '''"' VI" , ',e''t
oa's!s III "es' Virginia l'aU 'nu nu'nOo.o :,
wealth. poSi''o" anu iA''uenGe wnlc.. % Huu'
tne'n s1r'c.en' ior '"e Torh ~ " eS'aU',sn
ing snu nains4'n'. ""'saSs !. y. .,,,soi,as ,'u ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
nu.Iness AetIye nj 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June Business was active,
and all tho departures had good trips.
The Anchor Line boat for New Orleans
had all she wanted, and the Grand Lake,
Of tho Barge Line, took out four loaded
barges. SHE has 6O,QOO bushels OF grain
in bulk among her cargo. The Tom W.
Means is loading three barges with ore at
the Piles, and leaves for Ashland early
next week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

In the above cases, some Of them pro,lur.
Ing notices that had been left al thei
houses, threatening them II thCy testillp /
against the Red Meu, that their lives onl
would pay the penalty. Such Is the stat.
ofaffairs existing In Monongalia count, i,
or the portion oil II bordering on wetlcl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

For Liver Complaint or Bilious Fever,
take wineglasstul OF Diner Rakoczy Bit.
ter Water every morning. and In a short
while you will be perfectly cured. Never
resort to mercury in It's various forms, as
Il only affords temporary relief, and be-
sides Is very dangerous drug to take
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

RACINE, Wis, June 14.-A fisherman
named Menkcnbarger, with two or three
hauls with a seine, captured three tons Of
white fish at the North Pier, yesterday
afternoon, Many were allowed to escape
under the net, in order 10 make the draw.
The aflairis unprecedented in this locality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

BosroS, June 1.-THE will Of wm.
Lloyd Garrison gives $500 to each Of his
grandchildren, and bequeaths the re.
mainder OF his property to his five
children, to be equally divided.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

DIS MolSEs, a., June l4.-During a
heavy storm here lust evening, several
small fish, or minnows, fell in the streets,
They were gathered up, and are now live.
ly. Their length is from two and q half to
four InCles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
call 10 a ChIeAso reformed Episcopal
PRlRit,

OulcAoo, juno l4.-ROy. Joseph Wilson,
rector Of Christ Church, Peoria, has %.
cepted a call TO the ST. Johns Reformed
Eplscopal Church, Ellis avenue, near
Tbirty.seyenth street, Chicago. lr. VII;
son 4 acknowledged one OF the ab!est aud
mo- most I eloquent clergyman in the Reformed
Episcopal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Dishop Harris.

DETROIT, MICH, June l4.-Rev: Samuel
S, Harris, Of Chicago, who was recently
elected 10 succeed NGcCloskey as Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Michigan (Episcopall, for
mally signiRed his acceptance OF the Btsh'
opric to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
rnEnr is a good demand for nails in
chicago at S9 % rates.

Tns region was visited by another
,,hoIc,ome rain last night, sufficient to
,I,oonrhiy wet tho ground down to the
, ,a,,. Of the growing crops, and give a
,rry decided impetus to their growth.
lnab ou. for large potatoes early In July.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Sale of Four Per Cents Mt psrIer,burs

The sale OF U, S. Refunding Certificates
closed last week, there having been S5O,.
900 worth sold in this city. The fairness
and care with which the sales here have
been made is subject Of universal com.
mendation. Postmaster Scott has used
such accommodation and impartiality to
those concerned as to challenge the ad.
miration OF all parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

The American Government has replied
very iayorably to the Servian note pro-
posing TO appoint an agent representing
the Pnncipality Of servia in the United
SfnLas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

1t. This will he strong point to the Re.
publiCans, for the majority Of those who
opposed resumption could hardly wish to
see the country thrown intn the financial
muddle that would follow the upsetting of
specie payments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

ALBASY, N. Y, June l4.-Presldent
Hayes telegraphs that be will not be able
to attend the Army Reunion on the 18th
and 18th, but that General Deyens may
endeavor TO he present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

CANTON, o., June 1.-THE Ohio State
Temperance campmeeting inauguratei
their opening exercises this evening on
the County Fair Grounds. by holding
convention OF the County Christian TEN
perance Union. Noted speakers from
abroad are expected, and present indica.
tions are quite aattering for successful
session. Both delegates and visitors are
arriving in large numbers BY each train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Paul Boyton's Trip Down DetroIt River

DETROIT, MIcn., June l4.-Captain Paul
Boyton donned his rubber suit and made
q trip down the Detroit river, from Lake
st. Clair to Amhestburg, near the on.
trance 10 Lake Eric. Distance, IS miles
time, o hours and 10 minutes. He had 10
contend with heavy head wind. Several
thousand people lined the docks to see the
navigator pass the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

CLEVELAND, O., June Alt is reported
that the STATE, the weekly organ of the
Order of American Union, started here
several months ago, has ceased to exist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

sam the enurse to the Doctor: "Sure sir,
! only know Of one good medicine for the
baby, and that Is DR., Bulls Baby Syrup
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16

the benefits Of whatever social advantages
civil legislation affords. The letter Is holly
denounced by some Of the papers here,
and by others praised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-16
Ghe GntelLias1er.

,,o,,e, So.. as aud n Fourteenth street:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14
versiics Against Insurance compa-

HI BALTIMORE, November 13.--1n January,
1876, the store and stock OF William Baker
& Brothers, importers OF fruit, corner Of
Lombard and Hanover streets, was burned.
The companies lii which the firm held poll
cies OF insurance on the stock declined TO
pay the losses, charging the commission Of
arson, and the firm became embarrassed Ia
its business, Its effects going into the hands
OF q receiver. At the time William Baker
was member OF the city councils, which
position he resigned. lie was indicted for
arson, and his brother, Charles A. Baker, as
an accessory, William Baker was subse-
quentiy declared TO be insane, but has since
recovered. In July, lsTG, suit was instituted
by the receiver in the United States Circuit
Court against the companies in which the
policies were held, and the cases were de-
cided yesterday, the jury finding verdict
for the plaintiffs as follows: Against the
Allemania Company, OF Pittsburgh, for
81, 109.22, with interest from the 11th OF
August, 1876; against the Grampnia In
surance Company, q Newark, n. j.
s554.6l, and interest; against the Citizuns
Insurance Company, OF Missouri, 81, 109.22,
and interest; and against the Standard In
surance Company, of New York, for
S514G1-total, S3,329.66. The policies sued
on aggregated $4,000. Judge Bond, in re-
ceiving the result from the jury, thanked
them for a righteous verdict " in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

NOVEMBER 1O.-Lcss than dozen eargoeS were
offered on Yesterday. and they went of like hot cakes
lie demand being brisk. Prices ruled firm, as fol-
lows: ro1.,o...
nd strtns common TO choice, $l050GSl6.5O;
hath, 81 10: good 10 choice shingles, w. 2OaS2 80
AZ the Yards.-Business is lively, and the supply
~ Is 100 small 10 carry The lumber ordtceh from
va rious points. Prices for dry lumber laih, and
shingles rule firm, as follows
First and second clear. wide, 2-lnch. or lac y
inch. s42: third clear II, X; and linen; s3r'
a select, IL IL, and 2-inch, $32 Il select, ~; II
nd 1inch' S25; 2x4 clear aud select ttogetber),
800 2x4 select, SIS: 2x6 and Z1S clear ana Sc
vi AGO: first and second clear 1-lnch nnisblng,
sai third clear 1-fnch finishing, $50; se'eet,
sgnch and inward l.nch flushing, S3l; 7-aEd {,
seIect s2i; A, stock boards 12-lnch. II, l. ana
feet s32; C stock boards, Il. inch, IL, II. ana
Seet' i33: stock boards, l2-inch ~, IA ana 10
feet SIs; D stock boards, l2-insh, 10 i iee'
MIG: D stock boards, l2.inch, ~ iert. stS ~
A stock boards, 10-inch, ~, II. ana ~ t .es
Ss4: 3 10-inch stock. II. "A, ana 10 feet
SSa: G lO.snch stock, ~, II, and 10
feet sal; A Lox, Is irthes and upward,
h42: b box. IS inches and upward. $50; box;
Il inches and upward. $25; D box, ID inches ana
usvurd g: A. or first common, 6.inch toorfnS ".
and NJ, $50: r. or second common. 6-nch noorlng'
s3G :C or third common 6.iRch flooring, S23: fenc-
Ing aodring 6-ineh. selected, SIG; clear and trst
eomnlon, 4-incn, a32: flooring. 4-tpeh. s2e: q
1ooriag, 4-iuch. e23: Norway clear and first COM
mon; or 8.inctI, s2s; Norway SECOND common,
g.Ihch5 or 4-inclE s36: Norway third common,
S-jucb. S21: narrow common boards tseieciedl -.
and NJ Sl5 so: narrow common tseectcdl ~
nch, ID. and IT., $40 so; 1e-feet fencing n'"t-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14


ing, selected, SIC: arst and second r,enr, IA ami
l6 feet, or 12-feet siding. SO; first common;
siding, s17.5u: second crmnon sidfDE. SIC:
third COMMON siding. 8 q: fencing siding. $10:7-
Inch dr Cd siding. @ or inch, soc. more Than floor
lug; common boards feet, 81 3 !: com mon boards
10 and 20 feet. S14: common boards IL. II. and s
tesf. SIS 90 No. boards. IA and 18 feet or IL
ID feet, S11.50; IL and 1.-ibch .commou bo,rds
SO; first quality fencing, IL to 20 feet. $I4 No
Fencing. 12 and 8 feet, II untl6 feet, 312; 4
inch common fencing, IL. II, and 16 feet. So: T.
inch No 2 fencing. S12; Norway fencing. sl4:
timber tost and scantling. IL to Is feet. *12 2x4
10 and 20 feet long, $3.50: 20 feet long dimen-
sion Sl3; % fer long dimeusion, Sl4 IA feef long
DIE s15; 20 feet long dimension, S16.5o:
70 iees long dimension, SIT: 80 feet long dimsa-
slon Sig; 2-inch Gull plank. prnmiscsous uitl' h,
go: 2x4 Gull. MI lengths, $40: ia: rough pickeis
Fla fancy head and dressed, selected pickles, S22:
1S.nch square pickets, D. & H.. selected. $50: y
inch baiiens, q. G.. or oeveied, q 100 nDeal feet,
65c.; 2a-ineh tattcns. D. G. or beyeed, a 100
llnea feet. S0c.; Inch batiens. o. @. o. bcyeteo, q
100 lineal feet. Soc; standard a. good shingles,
s2.55; extra A, cnoice shingles, 1886; choice A
shingles. 1910; extra shaded a shingles, Al rs !;
shaded A, fair shingles, $3.50; extra star No. 1,
GOOD brands. $l.1O; No. I common shingles, voc. ::
lath, S2.5O.-TimsS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14
The New York Election.

NEW York, November 13.-Official re-
turns from fifty OF the sixty counties in the
State have been received, and close CON-
paris0n between these and the unofficial re-
turn, from the other ten counties indicate
tbst Ho>k,ns tRepublican). for Lieutenant
Gorcfnor. has defeated Potter by about
400 majority. Carr (Republican), for
Secretary Of State. is elected by nearly the
same minority. Wadsworth (Rcpublican),
for Comptroller, will have an increased ma
iori,y over that OF M. Hoskins. Mr.. Wen
dell (RepubIic4ni is also elected rs Attor-
ncy-Gcneral and Treasurer. The majority
Tor nprauo Seymour, Jr. (Democratl. for
Engineer and Surveyor, will be toward l0,-
900. The John Kelly vote Is increased over
previous estimates, and will reach $4,000.
New YORK, November IAN Albany
SPECIAL says official returns from all but'a
few counties show that Hoskins's majority
Is 1880; Carr's about 1000; WendelPs
about 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14

wouAN's ADVENTURE WITH THEM N ELIZA
BETu

BETH.
" 4. Miller lives with his family on
,,,hcr lonely and secluded part OF Irving
Ton Place, Eliz beth. y. j. On Sunday
evening" he went out alter supper to make
q, Gail. leaving his wife and their three chill
1rpn nj home. The family retired 10 an
,,ppcr bedroom after Mr.. Miller had gone,
and Mrs. Miller busted herself with prepa-
raIions TO put the little ones to bed. AVS
O'clock she heard a sharp rap at the SIDE
door OF the house, which is frame
luIlling Standing by itself on half
acre plot OF ground. Mrs. Miller old
not care 10 open the door Tor
strangers While her husband was away from
home. and rais!o@ the window, she thrust
her head out and inquired who was there.
In the darkness, she could see lndistinctly
,hr forms OF two men, but neither VEN
turcd response 20 her inquiry. She closed
tho winaow and paid no further heed to the
r9noinrs fiji she heard sounds which indi-
c,'nJ that the men were making effort to
CO., in, Trembling with fear, she rushed to
he door 81 the room in which she WAS
.f,,inr with her Children and locked it..
rrc.en:,Y She heard tue tramp or feet
- ire lover rooms, and from the sounds
,sg> satisfied that the intrlders were
Ioekir. through that part OF the house for
,Ivndrr. She heard tie ioot-treadS on the
stairs leading to the floor on which she and
hcriamily had imprisoned themselves. Soon
af.crward she observed that the atmosphere
was i,3pregnated with 4 peculiar odor, and
thought she saw some kind OF smoke COM
inu through the kerhoIe from the hall into
tic bedroom. Her children became
.tupeted, and two OF them fell to the
floor rs though they had been over
come. Mrs. Miller herself felt a
choking sensation. and, for the first
time, The ACCESSIBILITY OF opening the win
dow occurred 10 her. She raised the sash
and cave an alarm. The burglars heard her
cries and fed. They left no traces OF their
visit behind them beyond the fact that lit
Tie money which had been on the dining
room inantel-piece was there no longer. 1t
j. <uppo.ed that the odor was made by chic
reform injected through the keyhoIe with Il
>vr;Dpp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14
EAST BOUND.

Mail train arrives at Richmond daily ax-
cept sunday at..... $40 L. 81.
EXPRESS train arrives at Richmond daily
f.JU a.
Accommodation train arrives 1t Rich
mond daily except Sunday at........... 500 A. III.
Mixed train leaves S,aun,on mt Gao 4. sL,
taking passengers at GordOnsvile from the Virginia
Midland tralr from Washington, and arrives AZ
Richmond at Gao p. NJ.
A connects with Virginia Midland train fo-
Lynchburg, DanviIle, aud Atlantic Mississippi ant
Ohio Railroad. stations. and viii Virginia Bid
land train, leaving at ST. O 2. N. foI Washington.
Il connects with Virginia Midland train foE
Lynchburg and Dauyile.
Z connects with Valley railroad accommodation
traB. leaving at 3:15 + NJ for Harrisouburg
ID connects with Valley railroad train, leaving az
HAS A. NJ. Cor Harper's Ferry.
connect with stages for Lexington.
+ connects with e. b. $. and z. =. steamers for
Portsmouth and Cincinnati.
G connects with Scioto Valley railroad for the
Northwest
Fl connects with all lines divergng TO the West,
Northwest, aud Southwest. w. nj. :. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
CONWAY X. HOWARD, General Passenger aSd
Ticket Agent. no 0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-14

RICHMOND AND I'ErERSBCRGt
RAILROAD COMPANY. |
SUNDAY, November 0,
- 1879, ,rxiEs oa tbs -eGd viii run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
Zoo IL, THROUGH NAIL daily. cornecttE r.
for Charleston, Savannah, August3
and Aiken tvia Charlestonh RaleiEh,
jacksonville. Stops only II Chester
and Manchester, aud u. Halfway on
signal.
500 A. NJ, ACCONMO DATION daily makes
close CONNECTION al Petersburg with
railroad for Bristol, Chattanooga.
Nashville, Memphis. Lyrchhcrs.
Earmyilir, and other local Et1lions
that road, ga@ing saiae time us BY
any Other line. s'opa al all regular
stations.
5.oop. N. ACCOMMODATES TRAIN dsEy
texcci,t Sunday. Passengers taking
this train will make clsse connection
at Petersburg fer Ncrfolh.
1925 p. NJ. THROUGH NAIL daily, connect'nE
for Weldon, Wilmington, Raleigh,
Charleston, savanna Auaasts, Co
lumbia, Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery
Mobile, New Orleans, and Az points
South and Southwest Pullman sleep
in2-car from Washington Tor VII
minr.on, Savannah, an: the South.
StODS only at Manchester ana CleSsSx
and HALFWAY on si2uaI
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:35 A. Il, THROUGH Mali. daily. connecting
Fosomse fsiiposa 30 ii points Sorss.
.... East, and West Stops at Manckes-
ter and Chester, and at HALFWAY
and Al Drury's Bluff, on signal.
9:25A. u, ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
lexcep, Sunday. Stops ut all Sta
tons. - ~ ..ts,t,.
TAO P. NJ. ACCoAAOpATI0N' TRAIN daily
Except SundavI. Stops only at Man
.... chester and Chester, and Halfway on
on signal. ,3an
a:S7 p, Il THROUGH MAHI daiiy, connecting
With Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for al points Eaxt
and West. Also, making close csnHeC<
ttop with the Chesapeake and OILS
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
ali points North and West. This tsatE
stops at Manchester and Chester. and
nj HALFWAY and Drary's Blnn, Oh
signal. - Sc
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start ns1
the AppomnttoY depot,
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS leave Rica-
mono $40 A. u. and $40 T.. NJ: leave Peters-
nv A. SIAN, Superintendent