davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-18
Democratic Campaign Offices.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Ga
zette.
WASHINGTON, July ia private
dispatch from New York rays it has
been decided by the national demo.
cratic committee to establish q branch
headquarters in Washington, and that
the main Office Of the congressional
com nittee Of their party will bs 10
Gated here.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-18

Everybody acknowledges that ithe
CHRONICLE is the best. Subscribe
now and save money
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-18

One more Sunday in Jelly.
It was scarcely 80 warm yesterday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-18

NEW YORK. July 16.-Money, $1.O2
a1.O23. Exchange, $4.822 Govern
ments, strong; SIS, $1.03ss; AIS, $l10f;
4's, ST. OSs; States, nominal.
, 1880-02-04

said by a shreWd observer atthat
time, THAT speech was silver and ST.
lenee was gold bat to use speeeh,
first and be silent afterwards was
Brittania metal (Laughtef.) Was
there ever a taunt addressed TO this
country SO bitter as that 2 And was
there any foundation for it2 (Cries Of
Yes and Ne3) [ fear there was,
Not manyyears ago there were sy1np-
toms of war between twoPowers IN
Europe, and brave words were spoken
in the English Parliament. ii was
said at a critical moment, when the
relations between Germany and
Denmark were becoming very seri-
Gus, and when it was question whe-
Their Denmark would have TO submit
to the stronger Fewer, it was said to
the House OF Commons by a Prime
Minister Of England that if there was
O Rupture, Denmark will not stand
alone These were the words OF a
Liberal Prime Minister Of the day.
Denmark belteged that, Europe more
or less believed il but when the cgi-
sis caN Denmark did stand
alone"
, 1880-02-04

two Languages suffice for travellers In
favour Of this region DR.. Means urges
certain considerations; '(1) the healthiness
of its climate ; ~ the compactness Of the
kingdom under its chief; and ~ the faci-
lities it would afford for reaching the inter.
ior of the continent. Moreover the Pla-
teau Of Bih6 is easy of access from the
coast, and if it should DO determined upon
as the site of the proposed mission, the
preliminary explorations could be carried
out at less cost. and the station formed in
less time probably than elsewher8", DR..
Means's paper was referred to a special
committee of the Board, by whom the
adoption Of his suggestion was recommend
ed.-Monthy Record Of G~eogTapby.
, 1880-02-04
CALIFORNI

The population Of this State being
about SOC, 600, there are, on the aver
age, six inhabitants to the square mile,
bat the distribution Of tao settlement
over the State Is unequal. Thus, San
Francisco has about 5000 people 10
the square mile, while those portions
Of San Diego and San Bernardino
counties in the Colorado Desert and
Enclosed Basin, with an area Of
$4,000 square miles, have at least
seven square miles to each white IN
habitant. Less than q dozen counties
fronting on San Francisco, San Pablo,
and Suisun Bays, and The doitas Of
the Sacramento and San joaquin rivers
all within 30 miles Of Mount DiabIo,
and distinctly visible from its Summit,
have 580,800 inhabitants, ''or about
So to the mile, leaving a little moro
than two to the square mile for the
remainder Of the State. In general
terms, o~ne:fourth Of the State belongs
to individuals, ono-twelf5h is fonc8d
in, and 18th is cplsivated-8a9 Eya49-
cisco AAa.
, 1880-02-04
SIR STAFFORD NORTHCOTE
on THE ENGLISH Liberal
PARTY.

It is pretty generally known that
apohical crisis is pending in England
and that a fierce oratorical contest
has been going on for some time be-
tween the most conspicuous members
of the Conservative and Liberal par
ties. Mr.. Gladstone in particular
fas been making some brilliant and
telling attacks on Lord Do&c0n86old'5
Government, and at q Conservative
Meeting held in Leeds on the goth
December, Sir Stafford Northcoto
Chancellor Of the Exchequer under
took in a brilliant speech to administer
some counter strokes, Of which the
following reported in tho Guardian
viii prove amusing to many Of our
roaders:-"Tho Government" said
Sir Stafford, chad been accused by
no less a person than Mr.. Gladstone
Of having broken up The European
concert and been tho cause Of tho
wars and troubles that took place.
I deny altogether that we did break
up the European concert-(Choers)-
and when thoy point to the
independent action Of this country
in refusing to subscribe It's name to
the sort Of blank chequo presented to
us in The Berlin Memorandum, If they
point to that and say that our conduct
in acting independently then broke
mp the European concert, ask, What
do You say to the conference which
was held at ConstantinopIe months
after the re~jectionof tho Berlin Memo
randum-a conference In which all the
Powers took parts No: there were
other causes which broke ZIP tbo CON
cert of Europe. We were most anx-
eious 10 maintain it, provided shat it
was maintained on conditions consis-
tent. with the honour, freedom and
independence Of action Of this country.
cloud cheers). Nothing could be
stronger or clearer than the language
bEngland held. But England's voice
was not listened to at that time,
because there was no true belief that
England meant to acts mp to what
o,Hhe said. There was a cutting say
ing which went about at that time.
The words were said to berthe words
of Prince Bismarck, But as to that ]
sEdo not kuow. They Isnay have been
Ills words, ortheyonayhaye been the
WORDS of some one else, but it was
, 1880-02-04
FRENCH EXPLORATIONS IN
WEST AFRICA.

The Minister of Marine at Paris has
directed the Governor of Trench West
Africa to despatch an exploring expedition
into the tract Of country lying between the
upper waters OF the Senegal River and the
Joiba or Upper Niger. Ills intended that
they should examine the region with tho
view Of asccrtaining whether o railway can
be constructed b8tweon the two rivers. II.
uouet has been attached to the expedition
rs draughtsman. 4 Scientific mission,
under NJ, Carr6, 9 Trench engineer, il also
reported to have started from ST. Louis
early in October for A6din9 and B2fQla56
-Ao"aby Record Of Geographic
ag2@gSens
, 1880-02-04
MOUNT VESUYIUs.
The Timos Correspondent at Rome,

The Times Correspondent at Rome,
under date December 20, writes
professor Palmieri writes as follows
regarding the stream Of lava which ran
down the side OF Mount Yesuvius as far
as the observatory or the night Of Che
18th, when the stream intersecting
the snow with which the mountain
had been entirely covered for some
days and, spreading q roseate glare
over the whole, produced a wonder
fully fine enect-4he present mo-
dest. eruption has continued since De
cember, 1875. The FIRE issued from
the bottom Of the spacious crater Of
1872, but was then only visible to
those who assembled to the summit Of
the mountain. Now, however, this
, 1880-02-04

crater is hIIed with new la~a which
has GENE forth gradually, ana conse~
qpenaY, when additional lava .Sssnea
from tie ellptiye orifce, It runs over
the VssuYian cone FOR the most part
on the side towards Naples. sinee
tie 30th Of last October, when therel
was q noticeable increase, this Laval
has been visible every night, but haa
rot reached the base of the cone1.
Tho etupiy9 cone, which was at first
entirely within the old crater, has
now risen above it as much as Is
metres"
, 1880-02-04

Destiny is sometimes strangely
ironical. Il is more than probable
that Lord Beacon8feid will have das-
troyed two of the only throo indopen-
kent Mussulman States. The Suitanet
is dying, the Ameership is extinct,
and in 8 few months the 'sEInperor"
Of Morocco may be the last Sovereign
Mu8suIman in the world. Let Lin
beware lest English protection bo
offered hm.--8pec5at0r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
Frightened Passengers.
TWO OBSTINATE STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS kACIN
FOR THE RIGHT OF WAY.
New York Times.l

TWO OBSTINATE STEAMBOAT CAPTAINS RACING
FOR THE RIGHT OF WAY.
New York Timcs.l
The practice OF racing down the bay, in.
dulged IN by Coney-Isand excursion-bOats
OF the various lines, came near terminating
in "smasb'' on Sunday afternoon. The
steamer Collyer, OF the Manhattan Beach
Line, left Pier No. 6, North river, which is
the last OF her stopping places, at 4:25 p.
NJ, baving on board by the admission OF
her officers upward Of five hundred passen-
gers. The main and upper decks were
crowded to the guards by men, women,
and children. AS the Collyer steamed out
into the stream, another excursion.bOat Of
the same size was seen to follow her. This
was the Sylvester, OF the Iron Pier Line,
between whom aud the CoIlyer a sharp RI
VARY as 10 speed has long existed. of Gov
ernor's Island the two boats were abreast,
both going at the full rate OF twelve miles
per hour, with from 100 to $50 yards Of wa
ter between them. The two steamers kept
alongside, both cIeaying the water as ra.
pidly as their loaded condition would per-
init, until they arrived off the dock at Bay
Ridge. Here it was expected that the Syl-
yester, which had the Long Island side Of
the channel, would drop astern and stand
out into the bay in order to go through the
Narrows. Instead OF doing so, however,
she followed the Collyer's course, still keep
ing Inside Of the latter and preventing her
from heading toward her dock. The Bay
Ridge buoy, which the Iron.Pier boat
should. by all accounts, have kept outside
of, was half a mile from the shore, while
the two excursion craft were running neck
and neck together in under the land and not
100 yards from the beach. AS they neared
each other the passengers crowded to the
rail until the guards Of the boats almost
touched the water. The greatest excite
ment prevailed, and shouts and anx-
ious EXPLANATIONS were heard OH all
sides. Keep Off! Keep off," cried
the Collyer's people. "We'ye got the right
OF way |" At the same time the Collyer
sounded strong blast on her whistle as a
signal TO the other boat to let her pass. The
sylvester, instead OF answering with sim
gle whistle, aud steering to port, as 1t is
claimed she should have done, blew two
blasts as a signal to 60 to starboard, and
mean time held steadily on her way across
the others course. The passengers had
now completely lost their interest in the
race, and were shouting and yelling 10 the
officers TO keep the boats apart. The
steamers swung nearer until there was not
forty feet between them. They dashed
through the water at full speed, and at an
angle tibet In few moments must bring
them together. Women screamed, men
grew pale, and there was a movement to-
ward the life preservers, when the Captain
Of the Collyer, wisely determining not to
hazard the lives OF bis passengers on point
OF honor, slowly slackencd his speed and
allowed the other boat TO shoot ahead, while
the Collyer put about for the shore. The
Sylvester bad carried her point. and moved
on, Der whistle shrcking tauntingly at the
discounted ColIyer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24

the word .sCooper" engraved on the In.
aide of the lid. Instantly the horrible
truth that this was the murdered wo.
mans box. aud that the real murderer
was his companion in the shop. broke upon,
the mind of the workman. He dropped
the box TO the ground. and the gaze that nc
turned on Winter told the latter that ne
and his guilt were known. Winter rushed
for the door, but his companion followed
and caught him, and shouted 10 passer-py
10 get an officer. Winter was secured, ana
the Marylsnd authorities, who had failed 10
find any trace OF the murderer, were IN
formed Of his capture. He was taken TO
Baltimore, and a respite granted to kunkel'
Water was
TRIED AND CONVICTED.
On the scsffold he confessed the crime.
ue said he had returned from prison TO
ayenge himself on Mrs. Goodwin. his OLD
mistress. AS he was walking along the road
near Parkston he saw woman on the road
ahead of him. He believed her TO be MIS-
Goodwin. lie stole upon her. crushed her
stull with n heavy stone, and dragged her
10 the roadside. lie then saw that bis VIC
hin was not Mrs. Goodwin. He took the
dead woman's umbrella, shoes. snuf-box,
and other articles and covered the BODY
with brush. he stayed all night In the
woods. When be saw Kunkel next day he
conceived the idea Of casting suspicion on
him as the murderer, aud placed him In
possesson OF the murdered woman's pro-
perty with that end In view.
Paul Kunkel was legally cxtricated from
bis terrible position. He lived to become
one of the best and most respected citizens
-of York. his death in that city on Saturday
last, at the age Of seyenty-nine, having re-
called this memorable incident in his lie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
RICHMOND. YORK RIVER AND CHEsPEAKE(
RAILROAD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY q, 1880

RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS,
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY q, 1880,
PASSENGER TRAINS.
500 T. NJ. Leave Richmond daily EXCEPT sun
day.. connecting at West Point on
TUESDAY, THURS DAY. ana SAT-
URDAY with steamers for all land
ings on the York river aud for Bslti-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 a. MI Leave Richmond daily Except sum
1000 A. NJ day., connecting at West Point with
steamers for Baltimore on MONDAY,
T THERshfY. sDd s \ u + 4 J:
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY; with steamers for Proyi-
dence and Boston on TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
1000 A. II. Arrive at Richmond daily Except
Sunday, connecting Mt West Point
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY with steamers from Balti-
more.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
1855 Z. MI Arrive at Richmond daily Except
500 4. NJ. I sunday, connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
York, Providence, and Boston.
10 transfer OF freight at Richmond 10 or IRON
southern points. Cara run through between Atlanta
and West Point.
Careful handling ana dispatch, with lowest rates
Through bills or lsding, with guaranteed rates
Issued TO all northera and western points.
For ~ formation, apply At ONCE OF the company
Twenty third ard Dock streets. Richmond, Va.
0e4 II. I. DOUGLAS, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
BY Frank u. Hin 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
llOS Man street.


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
I MIR BRICK DWELLING ON BYRD STREET
OSF SO[IARE FROM CANDLES HILL, ANi'
HRicK STORE AND DWELLING ON MAIN
STREET OPPOSITE MONROE PARK, ~ AUC1
rION.-Bv virtue OF decree OF the Rlcnm0nd
fhancery Court. entered June 49, 1880, IN me sult
of Mott trustee &c., as. Mott ct ats. We the undei
signed special commissioners thereby apDoinied'
will soil, mon the premises, on WEDNESDAY
June 80, 1880, the PROPERTY mentioned Ill Salu
suit AS follows: o., r Zoe,
BILE BRICK DWELLING No. $40 Byrd street. De-
tween Third and Fourth. containing, eiglt or Ten
rooms; brick kitchen. waier. gas. ano Oatn-r0on,
&c. The Lot fronts 29y150 feet TO an alleys ana tne
premises Is now rented 10 agaod-payng tsntpt' anu
The whole property Is in good repair. Ihe recent
grading OF Byrd street and Its proximity 10 Hahl-
bI-'s Hill ADDS very much to the Vaue Oh 'hlS
dwelling 49,, n =, a..
NI,tf'K STORE. with a DWELLING above, con
tanning three or four rooms, No. 7O3 west MAN
street now occupied : drugstore 10y W. w. wake
q 90 The lot fronts 2S feet on Main street, WIN q
depth OF 90 feet. Tins properly - justly valuable
ON account Of its being Immediately opposite
Monroe Park, and 1t has always commanded goou
rent. -, .,,,, +, ,broo
equal instruments upon credit OF SIX twelVe' ana
eighteen months purchaser 10 give ncgOilabie notes
with interest added from day Of sale, and ME TO DC
retained until the purchase. money Is naid ~ iuH'
j. PRESTON co, KE.
Special Commissioners.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO., AuctiOneers. u ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
BY Frank ID. lIill & Co..
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers,
HOS Main street.

ARGE SALE OF BUILDING LOTS,
Ia INCLUDING A NICE FRAME DWELLING.
COMPRISING THE SQUARE BOUNDED BY
TWENTY-E EIGHTH. TWENTY-NINTIl. n AND
d STREETS, AT AUCTlON.-At The request OF
MIR w r. Hamilton we will sell at auction, on the
nremi.es, on THURSDAY the 24Ih of June, 1880,
az 81 O'Clock Z. NJ. tbeSQUARE OF LAND as
which can be seen al The Office Of the auc'ioneers.
The DWELLING will he offered first. IL Is very
comfortable house, In good repair, ana contains
on the lot. - !,
These LOTS are desirably located the square be-
ing high and perfectly level, ana the terms upon
which they will be sold should attract the attention
OF parties de Irink 10 purchase a home.
TERMS: One fourth cash; and the balance In
one two, three. and four years, with per cent IN
terest added. secured bv deed Of trust. No taxes
10 pay until 1881. FRANK d. HUI co.
a. % Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
BY Robert Il. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF \ NICE TWO
IA STORY FRAME DWELLING AND GOOD
LOT, SITUATED ~ FULTON, ON STATE
STREET. BETWEEN WILLIAMSBURG AVE
NUE. AND STATE STREET, AND NEAR THE
FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH.-By request of the
owner who determined 10 sell. will offer for sale
upon The premises. on FRIDAY The 18Th day Of
June, $50, AT 81 o'clock Z. NJ, the PROPERTY
above described he lot fronts 30 feet on state
street and back 10 feet TO 20fOot alley. and
is designated Ia the plan OF Fulton as Lot No. 81 IN
squar. No. 8. The property Is now occupied by a
hrst.class paying tenant and yielding fair rent,
and will yield a good per eutage on the amount the
property will sell for. Water &c. on the Drt misses.
Truly a nice and desirable little home.
TERMS: VIII be liberal and made known a. sale.
te 22 ROBERT Is. LYME, Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
BY Chanin, staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOneers,
No. north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i WEST-END LOT on WlNDER STREET
AND NEAR THE OLD RESERVOIR.-By virtue
o: deed of trust from Robert johnson. dated 2Oth
of Ma, 1878, recorded In the clerks office OF
Uentico County Court. we VIII SELL being required
so 10 DO bv the holder of the notes therein secured.
default having been made In The payment OF the
same, on the premises. on SATURDAY, 2bth OF
June $50. at So O'Clock Il. NJ. the real estate con-
veved IN the said deed, rs follows:
a LOT fronting 60 feet on Winder street by l25
deep 10 an alley ! 4 feet wide
TERMS: Enough in ctsh TO pay expenses Of sale
and two notes past due with interest TIL ptd-one
of 1892, due November goth. 1879, and The other
of $40 81. due Nav 20th. $50, and on a credit as
TO SAT 90. due November 20th, 1850, and S49.l7
due 2Oth May. 1851 and the balance. II any, upon
such terms as may be announced at sale.
VI. &. STAPLES,
X. T. WILSON,
10 IL Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
BY George $. Vashon & son, huctioneers,
No. 7 Tenth street.
DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF TIL

DY VIRTUE OF a DECREE OF THE
I'D Chancery Court of the city of Richmond. en-
tered on The 22d day OF April, 1880 In the suit of
Detrick's executor U.s. Doilrick and ats. "ill sell
al public auction, on the premises, on III URSDAl,
July l, 1850, at O'Clock L. NJ. that certain
THREE. STORY BRICK STORE on he north side
of Main street near Fifteenth str ct. and adjoining
the ~. Charles Hotel. The LOT has front Of 20
feet on Main street. and runs back within parallel
lines some 1870 or 1875 fect 10 an allev. The PRO-
PERTY is now renting for 5000 per annum. aud
being In the centre OF The business portion Of the
city shOrld attract the attention of those seeking
sa fe and frst-class investments.
TERMS: One fourth cash: balance at six. twelve.
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with In
terest added, and the title retained until the pur-
cha C. money is fully paid and II CONVEYANCE or
derrd Ly the Court. j. l.. DIETRICH,
ie21 EN' cuor ana trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
THO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Persons intending spending the summer season In
the country or at the watering-paceS should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot be had outside of city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-sTOvEs, for heating tea
PATENT WAX NIGHT-LiGHTs, which burn
REH siES! sIafsi MUsrARu-rLAsrERs, which
are always ready, and act in three minutes;
SOFT RUBf,ER AIR.PILLOwS and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE. GLASSES,
SPONGES and SPONGE-BAGS,
SELF-INJEC1ING UNIVERSAL SYRINGEs,
VALENTINES MfAT-JUICE,
VALENTINES MEAT-JUICE WITH GLYCE.
RINE,
JOHNsToN's FLUID BEEF,
LIEBIG's SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LIEBlG'S LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF;
PAPOMA, entire wheat food, for infants;
IMPERIAL GEANUM, food for infants;
NESTLE'S LACTFOUS FARINA,
GERBERS MiLK-FOOD,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID RENNET
DiSINfEcTING SOAPS, to prevent contagion;
and all reliable medicines, new remedies, and appa.
ratus, to be had OF
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
9l9 east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED TO. my Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24
By Chaflin. Staples & Co..
Real Estate Agents and AuctloneerS,
Nm. north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DIV ELL
4 ING on MAYO STREET BY AUCTION BY
virtue OF certain deed of trust from James G.:
John. on and wife. dated october Is. 1878, and
duly recorded In the clerks Office of Richmond
Cbancery Court, In Deadlock ll3 A, pfge $40.
default having been made in the payment Of one Of
the notes therein secured, and icing 80 required by
the beneficiary. We will sell. on tho premises, on
FRIDAY, July 2, 1880. At 6 O'Clock p. NJ, 'he sub.
stantial, we-bult. an conveniently. located
BRICK DWELLING. on tie east side Of Mayo
s,rdet and south side Of the continuation OF Ross
street, formerly occupied BY j. W. Frayser, Esq.
The LOT fronts 80 feet. more or less OH Mayo
street, and runs back 2S feet to an alley.
TERMS By consent, enough IN cash 10 defray the
expense Of sale and 10 pay of and Discharge note
OF S75 with Interest thereon from the l5th April,
1850, until paid and the balance in three equal In
stalments at four, eight, aud twelve months, WIN
Interest added, Tor negotiable notes secured by a
trust deed
The taxes for 1880 70 be paid by the purchaser.
and The properly TO be kept insured until The lien Is
qudaIed. X. b. IhArtlN'
Trustees
CHAPLIN STAPLES & CO.. Auctoneers. je %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-24

RfCuNOND AND PETERSBURGt
RAILROAD COMPANY.
DOMMENCING sun ID A \, June ID,
" 1850, trsins ON .his read will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 ~, THROUGH MAIL daily. conne,uhI
for Charleston, Savannah, Augusts
and Aiken lyia Charleston, Raleigh,
Jacksonville. Stops only At Chester
and Manchester, and at Halfway or
signal.
$50 =. NJ. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN daily
PASSENGERS taking this train will make
clsee connection At Petersburg Tor
Norfolk.
1898 = NJ, MAIL daily Except sunday.
700 A. ", THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
Except sunday; connecting with A.,
VI. 4 o. X. r., for Lynchburg and be-
yOud.
LzAvE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:S3 A. ~, THROUGH MAIL daiiy Except sun
day.. connecting with Richmond,
freCerlcksDurg snc Potomac railroad
Tor all points North East and West.
Stops at Manchester aud Chester,
and az Halfway and at Drury'S
Blua, on signal.
9:25A. IL, ACCOMAiODATION TRAIN daily
except sunday. stops at all sta
SAP. "a. THROUGH MAH daily, connecting
vita klcEmOud, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points East
and West. Also, making close ceunec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all ponis North and West. This train
stops AT Manchester and Chester, ano
al HALFWAY and Drury's Bluf, on
signal
7:O0P. NJ, THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN daily
except Sunday; passenger ear al
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will star; NOS
SUNDAY TxcTRsIoN TRAINS leave Rich.
burg $50 A. NJ. and $50 T.. NJ. every sunday.
jel2 r. ID. KLINE. SUPERINTENDENT.