davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-05
SCHEDULE &C"


Children in private families under the Act 18th
June lSS3. With inen name, age, family VITA
whom they are liyIng, residence aud amount paid
for their maintenance.
Leroy Wicklow age I, in the family Of Henry w.
shaner, Jenner townshI9, when put out, May
!, isS4
John Wicklow aged S. in the family OF Nelson
simpson, somerset township, when put out May
/ 1854.
Matilda Miller aged 5, in the family OF Peter Bearl,
Berlin borough. wnen put Out, June / 1904,
amount paid. SS9.r0.
James McUlintOck aged ), in the family Of Peter
Bearl. Berlin bugongi. when put out, June |,
1881, amount paid. $500.
Mary 4. Lauutz aged &, IN the family Of Mary A.
Branf, Somerset township, when put Ott, June
1857, amonnt paid $26 o.
Ellen Masters aged 3, In the family CT 5. J. Bow
man, Milford township, when put out May
1881. amount paid, si5uO
Maggie McCIintOck aged !, In the family OF c. j.
Miller, Somerset township, when put out, Jany.
1885, amount paid, s52 oJ.
VIM Il. Rhoads aged 4, la The family OF jos ah
Zerfoss, Somerset township, when put out, May
ssT, amount paid $3s 10.
ATiminia Hummel xged 5, In the family OF Fran
els Hoover, Milford township, when put out,
ADL 1885.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-05
SCHEDULE B.

cEEDULE b"
Names and number age and sex, of the per-
sons supported or assisted by the Directors of tine
Poor of Somerset County, at their homes, during
the year iSSg and the amount paid each
Date of Cause of
Name Warrant Age Residence De>titiOn Amt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-05
REPORT
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
AsD OF THE
HOUSE OF EMPLOYMENT
COURT AND GRAND JURY FOR
THE YEAR 1899.

TO THE
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-05

In compliance with the provisions OF the
Fifth SECTION of The Act of Assembly, sp-
proved the 10Th day of April, 1875, providing
for the erection of House Of employment,
and support OF the poor Of said county, The
undersigned Directors herewith respectfully
submit and lay before you their report for
the year 1889 showing the number, age and
sex Of all persons maintained and employed
in said House of Employment, or supported
or assisted elsewhere, and of the children by
them indentured, with the names of their
nasters, and their trades, occupations and
caiIings.
Also an account ofall sales, donations. de-
yises aud bequests, as have been made by or
to them.
In addition TO the information required by
the Act of Assembly, the Board of Directors
herewith furnish, under suitable headings,
the names, age date of admission, and dis
charge OF the inmates. the names aud resi-.
dence of those assisted elsewhere also, the
names of children maintained in private
families, under the Act of Assembly approv-
ed the 18th day of June. 1888, and the
amounts paid for their maintenance.
Also, an account of the repairs made, con-
diiion of the buildings and farm, and all
other items which may be of interest to the
Court, Grand Jury, and the public
All of which is respectfully submitted and
certified this 2G,h day of February 1890.
G. +. SCHMUCKER,
j. N. FIKE.
Attest ALEX HUNTER,
l.. c. CoLBoRS, Clerk Poor Directors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-05
SUMMARY OF MONEY PAID.

Paid for outdoor relief, pcrmaDen; and
temporary --.....--.--.-...s l079 co i
Maintenance OF children, Act Of
1883 .......... 9ia AZ
az Clothing, Feeble Minded school 20 90
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-03-05


Rachael Lichtenburger, age1 70, b the family Of
George Moore. Jefferson township. when put
out, March isss, amount paid, sie.6s.
Total males 4, females 6, total ~, amount paid
szi5.66.
SCHEDULE app
Children in the Feeble Minded School at Elwin
Delaware County Pa
Noah BoOkInan aged 3. placed a. school June 10,
1881, amount paid, 5000.
Efile tlansit aged II, placed ut school May s. lSSs,
amount paid, $50 0u.
Total amount paid $40 90.
SCHEDULE "Er
Cnildren In Reformed School at Morganza.
Mary Null aged II, admitted to poor house Dec 81,
isss, sent 10 Morganza March I, Iss5
John Sorber aged 6, admitted TO poor house
March 1874, sent 10 Morganza May 4, iss5
Samuel Tressler aged TO- admitted 10 poor hOu
SCHEDULE ..Fr
List OF persons In the State Hospitals for the
Insane, wfth their age, date OF admission 10 the
Poor House and when sent 70 the Hospital and the
amount paid.
HARRISBURG.
John Miller aged 81, admission to poor honse
sepL 1886 when sent 10 hospital July ~, 1854,
amount paid, $3.50.
Mary Miller aged 81, admiss ion to poor house
Sept z, ls7s when senf to hospital July -, 1884,
amount paid, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
TUE LENEE SYSTEM.

In the interesting discussion that took
n,aee in the United States Senate on Mon
day. with reference TO the best method Of
protecting the Mississippi Valley from des-
tructiye oyerfows,i it sworthyofnote that the
majority of the Senators who represented
the states adjacent 10 the lower Mississippi
declared themselves very strongly in favor
Of the lcyec s7stem.a as the result of theirper-
eonal knowledge of the character OF the
river from long experience and careful OBJ
seryation. MIR. Berry, Of Arkansas, went so
far As TO say that ninety-nine out of every
hundred persons having this knowledge
considered the leycc system, in spite Of Its
drawbacks, TO be the only practical means
of diminishing the loss that would inevita-
blv attend. under any system, every impor-
taut flood in the Mississippi, and in this
oninion he had the concurrence of Senators
Gibson. Eustis, and Wathall, the members
who Were most competent to speak upon
The true merits Of the question.
Senator Gibson pointed out with special
emphasis that the Atchafalaya outlet
which carried on one-fourth Of the water OF
the Mississippi, had had no effect in the
present food in lowering the height OF The
flood. Senator Walthall also called atten.
zion to the strong probability Of the river IN
its ordinary state, shoaiing below the Lake
Borene outlet, if that body Of water Wa
converted, rs has been proposed, into a res
eryoir. 10 carry OF the surplus volume Of the
Mississippi The worst result of this shoal-
ing would be to defeat the object for which
the Eads jctties We're erected.
Ii would seem as if the levee system was,
AFTER all. the one that had the weight OF
practical experience ON its side, IL being
favored not only by those who have a
thorough knowledge Of the river from living
m its vicinity for a long time, but also by
all of the engineers who have had any rela-
fions 70 the Mississippi River Commission.
There is, however. no system which Is eN-
actlv adapted 20 all the difficulties of the
situation. The most practical system that
could be suggested would have little effect
in preventing the spread Of the waters OF
the Mississippi in such a phenomenal Hood
rs that which is now prevailing. Under
such circumstances, the river is beyond the
possibility Of complete restraint. Neverihe-
less. the interest now felt in the subject,
with view Of inaugurating a new system
Of protection. or Of extending and enlarging
the one now in operation, will command
universal attention and sympathy, and 1t Is
10 be hoped that this interest will lead TO an
investigation that will result IN the am
nlcsf success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND MAY DAY

EMPEROR WILLIAM AND MAJ DAh
The announcement is made from Europe
that on May Day, the day ON which the
labor demonstrations will take place, the
the Emperor will command the garrison of
Berlin, and if the troops are called out to
suppress riot or 10 oyerawe those taking
part in the demonstrations, he will place
himself at their head and lead them in per-
son. This is apparently an item Of small
importance bat it is significant as throw
ing light upon the disposition of the man
who is now in control Of the German
Empire. is it possible TO doubt that
monarch who would take part IN
street fight would object to being a partici-
pant in a war on great scale. IL would
be "A novel spectacle. indeed. for the German
Emperor to be seen in the streets of Berlin
directing the guns Of the homeguard against
his riotous subjects. 1t would show that
he is prepared upon the slightest pre-
text 10 precipitate q war with some foreign
nation, in order that he may crafty his
military ambition as well as give congenial
occupation to his restless and feverish
spirit, that seems 10 long for scenes Of tu-
mutt, confusion and blood.
The fact is not unworthy Of comment that
the Emperor should feel called upon so soon
to oyerawe, by the threatened use Of troops
and firearms. the very class which he was
seeking so assiduously topropitiateby labor
conferences only few weeks ago. Bis
marck has always deprecated any impor-
tant concessions to this class, as only whet-
ting their appetite for concessions still more
radical, and it was upon this point that The
rupture between himself and the Emperor
so largely turned. From the place of hi-
retirement, he must now look ON with a
Enthusiastically grim smile on his face Dol
anticipation of seeing the young Emperor
who only so recently was prociaiming ih'
most pacific sentiments TO the representa-
tiyes oflabor, take the most active steps q
cut down in the streets all who shall be dis
posed TO express the discomfort Of labor 10y
something more energetic and ominou'
than "a simple demonstration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

now generally observed, have all had
towerfis effect in diminishing the chances
of Republican success in the next Congfes-
sional'and Presidential elections to mini
mum. unless that sectional feeling when
turned the scale in favor q Harrison can pc
aroused 30 a. to blind Northern voters to al
the substantial and practical issues oil the
day.
speaker Reed il now the most promi-
nent leader in the Republican party, De-
cause ne is the one who is most closeis
identified with all sectional issues. II j.
his frmncss and boldness that have render
cl possible the sectional legislation that
has already disgraccd the proceedings Of
This session Of Congress. and the legislation
etiil more INSCRIPTIONS, which is yet 10
come. In hi, character and condu't arc
embodied The most destructive traits and
purposes Of the party to which he belongs.
lie il its triiest representative. It's fullest
exponent. It's most accurate mouthpiece.
II is not at all improbable, therefore, that
ne will receive the presidential nomina-
tion Of his party in 1892. This would be
the logical and legitimate result Of the only
policy upon which il can base any hope of
success. the sectional policy, the policy
which il is now pursuing with so puch
yiror. audacity and persistency under the
immediate direction Of the speaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80, 1890.
NO POLITICS ARouND LEE STATUE


Theunyciling Of the monument to Cen
eral Robert T.. lee should be free from any
evidences Of political differences. AH.who
admired the character Of that great man,
whatever their subsequent political course
NAV have been, should be equally invited
10 participate in doing honor TO his memory.
II is gratifying 10 know, therefore, that the
committee on invitations have adopted this
course. and that not only al those who,in the
language Of General Early, "never deserted
during the war, and have never deserted
since" will be invited, but good Conieder-
ates who, whether from conviction or from
policv. have subsequently affiliated with
Repuhlicans. will likewise be summoned to
the great gathering.
II is understood that General Longstreet
desires 10 come, and it has been suggested
that the Washington Artillery, Of New Or
leans, would invite him 10 accompany them.
If assurance could be given that his visit
would be acceptable. Certainly no man
has a greater right TO participate in what
ever belonged to the military career Of Gen.
eral Lee than his old "war horse,' Long
street, nor could anything be more injurious
10 the greatness Of General Lees reputation
than TO have il allied TO one political party,
while the Democratic party would suffer III
the North and West, if it should be thus
clearly demonstrated that it was composed
only of Confederates, and that no Conied-
crate was permitted TO be a Republican.
We publish in another column, letter
written by General Longstreet. when he join
ed the Republicans, but are glad TO say thai
the indications are that whatever his poll
tic, may have been heretofore, he is now a
one in this respect with the majority OF hi'
old comrades and friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
uss,noa">
RICHMOND & DANVILLRS r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E0UrEsOUii
AND SOUTHWEST.


LEAVE EiCHMOND.
TRAIN No ~, 2.3O A.. ".
~,ot-TuERN EXPIRES. daily, Tor ianfiilr'
- ,s.e.nshoro WinsfOu--nlcm. lufitMi
:, ,,o,.s Pandlcman. salisbury. Ashevliie.
~, S,,rinDs Charlotte. Columbia, AIKEN.
~ ,,,,,,.f afianfa. BIRMINGHAM, dpnifnin-
l '.'l >,e,v orleans Texas. and fuiioin'H.
~. ,i,,,, raisco >lpcp|ng-cnfs richmond iN
i,om,iiic and Uanyliio to Asheviiie, Augusta
,,,r,oinghau. aud New orleans.
TRhIN 80 81 ! 100 s. d.. ....
xrfpGINIA AND NOalh tAfyli n n tN-
Y prFsS. daily. for liufAeVnle, uii rti-
= lie, h,,rg Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nein-
~ and Nashville. also for hefstiiit,
p,i,.,,,,i,sviiie. oxford. Henderson Durham.
or@ palcirh. This train goes through Solo
TO i'"'''sN'TR AIV so. %. r. 81.
,aer VAIL, daily. fOr aN points on NIf
l. Farpyiilc and pownatan i,aiirotn' An-
M GREENSBORO. NinsfOu--1lcm, haifisi.
choriotte. Ashcvile, columbia, Aus..
Arientn. Hirminlhan, Monitlnt -, NtM
orleans. Texas. and talliofnii' nili.'.''
paiace sleep ul-cafs nanNli, 'v AN-..'',' ,.
ktisnfa. ana md Greensboro sleeper VA Ashi-
vile O. MOrrlstoWu, Tenn.
''''N TRAY No. 40. o D. 81
NfFfTA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily, except
\ sunday. for Amelia Courthouse ana in-
'e' TRAiN SO. a. 600 AN
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except SUNDAY
| froiaht train with coach aiilcncd, Tot
clover. Va. and intermediate points
ARRIVE Al RICHMOND
Train No B3 40 5:l0 a. d., no 81 no 5.5l
T.. 81. so. % az 4:3O J.. 81. ana 80. 81 al a.l1
A. u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

The speech delivered by Mr.. Reed, the
Sneaker of the House. in Pittsburg, on last
saturday. TO which editorial reference was
made in Tnr TIMES OF yesterday, has at
tracted unusual attention because il is sup
,,oaed IN outline the course Of action which
the Republican party will pursue IN the
NEXT nn.sidential election. In other words,
il grows clearer and clearer thatthe leaders
Of the party fully intend 10 rely upon the
sectional issue almost exclusively for sue
cess. and il is a proof Of how much impor-
tance they attach 10 II. that they should
have sprung il upon the attention OF the
country at so early day.
The movement is not unwise from the
Republican standpoint. The Republican
Marty mas today but one reason for its eNis-
fence. namely, sectional animosities and
autIpathies. Obliterate all trace Of REESE
feelings. and IL would 60 TO pieces at once
In spite Of its INSCRIPTIONS audaciiy. If IL
wishes 10 maintain itself at all, then it has
but one thing 90 look TO 10 accomplish ITS
object. il must never permit sectional hatred
TO die out. The party distinctly recognizes
this, aud il Is 80 totally lacking m principle,
and ~ the same time so bold and resoluie,
that IL anticipates the issue, and proclaims
substantially that it is resolved to stake its
fate upon IL.
For the Republican party, the sectional
issue is the only issue that is in the least
likely.to bring il success. That radical
change has been going on among those
whose opinion constitutes public sentiment,
is perfectly plain. The profound discomfort
that prevails among the farming classes OF
The West and North, and a growing dispo-
sition among a large body OF manufacturers
20 demand that raw materials shall be re-
lie,ed Of duty, not to refer to the more in
lslligent appreciation Of tariff questions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

4 correspondent of the London edition o.
the New York Herald writes that paper. that
there is n great deal of eXaggeration iu al
most all the stories that come from Russia
cannot be doubted. 1t is quite certain that
the country is in disturbed. or perhaps
even in a dangerous state, but the bulk Of
the people are unconscious that the Car is
really the tyrannical monster which most
OF the European journals represent him 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
TIE EXCISE DECISION.

1t is greatly to be regretted that The recent
decision of the Excise Board in the Davis
test case has confirmed the fears Of all who
deplored that class Of legislation. That the
effect of such proceedings will De injurious
TO the State, and viii react upon her, cannot
be doubted II is not the way % settle the
State debt, and il is certainly NOT fair
MAY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

The Mail and Express says that its canoe
ist is as good with his pen as he is with
his paddle IL the editor Of the Mail and
Express would occasionallyuse paddle IN
his editorial column instead Of a pen. Doe
might not be twenty-five years behind
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

one who has head him talk writes that
Prince Bismarck speaks English with a
German accent and rather old-iashonod
pronunciation. but bis mastery OF the LAM
guage is complete and his knowledge of It's
literature is very great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

The German kaser's new rules for duel
ling In the army will la the future permit
duels only when approved by "a Council OF
Honor" presided over hy two Colonies. and
then only in two cases. namely actual insult
for which am apology has been refused; and
insult 90 a lady. who is either a relative or
Wife Of the officers. Duels are strictly for
hidden for quareis in "a club, casino, cafe.
on similar locality: when either party has
already fought three duols, and when either
is married and the father Of a family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
Coal and Petroleum rnel.

Some experiments made with a mixed
fuel of coal and petroleum, on the Italian
man-Ol-war Messaggiero, at SpeZZia, are
well worth attention. The MessaggierO.
which never before surpassed fifteen knots
an hour, reached almost seventeen with the
new combustion. The engineers complain
that the immense heat generated Injuries the
boilers, but that. Of course. can De met.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
TERMS OK SALE.

Onc-fourth cash. and balance i'm six. twelve
and eighteen months. with interest; the last
two instalments may beplid In stock OF the
company at par value. slOo, at any time' or
an Of deferred instruments may be paid DO
stock of the company at par value. $780, d.
The privilege be awaited of within ten days
after the last day of sale, the stock Ina either
case 10 be fully paid for, but no fractional
part OF a share will be so received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

Now is the time 10 invest in MANCHESTER
REAL ESTATE. We already have one line
OF street-cars in successful operation, and
soon Will have two more; property is increas-
ing In value in every direction. We have an
abundant supply Of water, and the streets
and sidewalks are being paved. lfyou want
to MAKE MONEY be sure and attend the
following sales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
FOR SALE.
EXECUTORS SALE
IL or
MARES AND HORSES
FROM THE STOCK FARM OF THE iAiE
JOSEPH l.. DARLINGTON.
E.B. Cook. salesman.
T.. b. COOK. salesman.

VIII be sold without reserve, NJ the tx
change Hotel" stables, on
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890,
no O'Clock 4. NJ.
Eight mares.
Seven horses. ,..,......,
ono fgo-seat carriage, with pole, shafts ana
harness. as GOOD NJ new.
Two break carts and harness.
Three suli,ies.
one double skeleton wagon and harness.
TWO old hacks. 80
1hese horses can now be seen no the Xxx
change Hotter stables. a majority OF them
are by his famous trOtting stallion. Carlos
No. q. $50. and ont Of select mares. For full
descriptive lists. giving pcdigrees, etc, Apply
h. MIR ~. SC0Tr CARRINGTOS at the TX
change Hotel or 20
JAMES II. IO0LEY. Executor;
Richmond, Va.
TERMS: Cash or endorsed negotiable no, ,
az sixty DAYS, Interest added, approved ny
the Executor. ap ~ e'"~inf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

How pleasant il must De for Mr.. IIarri-
son to. have at last found something 10 veto
namely: A bill authorizing Ogden, Utah,
TO assume increased Indebtedness. To veto
such "a bin does not require much nerve.
when such a bin as the Dependent Pension
bill, for instance, comes before him, where
will the nerve bel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

ABOUT the only race question in which
the people Of Tennessee are deeply inter
ested at present is the results Of the con-
tests at the Nashville track
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

THE Mail and Express. in summarizing
ediiorially the honors'paid TO Grant by New
York, failed 10 ten how New York had not
built his monument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Japanese ad-
vices, which arrived mere this morning by the
steamship 1ealic from Hong Kong and
NOkahama, state that TWO burglars stabbed
and Killed Rev. 4. A. LANCE. Of the McthO-
dist mission Of Canada, In Toxic, April 9Th.
one OF the murderers has since been caught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

Pure freestone. The south branch OF the
shenandoah river flows through the property
A magnificent Lithia Spring and other meui-
cal waters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

German journalists have sometimes a
hard road 20 travel. Herr Boshlrt was AZ
rested for crit.cising rather TO severely the
conduct OF the Duke OF Xe-COh0urg-
Golha. lie was convicted and sent 10 the
lchtershausen prison, and, although the
Court did not inilict upon him the loss Of
his civil rights. his hair and beard We're
cropped and he had TO put on the prison uni
form.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

We have seen President Carnot make n
tour throughout the south Of france. not
only with safety. but amid the hearty en-
thnsiasm Of the entire populace. And now
we see the latest elections giving lscpubii-
can maiorities. Evidently young Orleans
made miscalculation. Long live the
French repuliB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30

.ArE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OF
NIGH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-30
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST
POINT.
DAILY EXCErr SUNDAY
HE FAVORITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA, AND NV YORK.

TRAIN so. 81. 300 p. NJ.
I OCAI EXPRESS, daily. except sunday
| Stops at ali stations. AZ Lester Manor
connects with stage for Walkerion; also con-
meets with Baltimore sfcGmHrat West Point
TRAIN 40. %. $3.50 b. NJ
nAITTNDHE United. daily. except ~uN-
- day. for West Point connecting W.T.
YorlC-rlver steamers for Baltimore. 40 BAL.
timorc steamers connect with Baltimore nnd
ohio Railroad for Washington, Philadelphia
ana New York. FARE. Richmond fu IaIu-
more. 50; 90 Washington. 3d. iofniideipnih,
STFAMfRS LEAVEBALrNOnE b b. 81.
NOR WEST POINT. daily except sunday.
i thence by Richmond and uansliio RAN
road 20 Richmond. arriving at $40 a. ahN
1880 A. NJ. and counccino with irun NO
b4 (~ee Tram No. Of-N if-ihia ana norm
'''''''''' TkAlN NO. ~. 5.iOA.M.
I OCAL. MIXED. daily, except SUNDAY
Point and Intermediate points.
Ticket onice al station foot OF virgins
CIV ticket office corner of Tenth AM Mair
sof. HAAS. JAsLTAYloN.
Traffic Manager. Cen. passenger Agent
JOSEPH S. POTTS. Div. iaa-.Agelt
NORFOLK AND WHTERN RAIL
TWO DAILY TIfaiNs no NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS iO ~ NtH.l it .
SCHEDULES tFfEcr APRIL 20. 1850.
LEAVE RiCHMONN EfhD-slAAhi siA-
rION.
9.4O A. O.. Daily. ris PETERSBURG. h'eninort
aut Norfolk fhfDnl express. D.
lf.o Norfolk 1926 % NJ. oops only
al paf.f1uuft Hnt tuHulk. A htr-
ono irsia. leaving Petersburg ai
1897 a., ana arriving ll NoIio'-
at2 90. 81, stops 90 til stations.
Q4O A. NJ. Daily. E.0 49,. rraDlfy. Afihe '.
I.fIr.n.fI. I...M n. Ns ..f