davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

inning. Mannassan made single. but was
forced out BY Ear.e's grounder to Jizgs Parrots
Eerle reached 6rst safely. stole second, went to
third on Connor's sacrifice. aud came home on
scfachern's error. Their second run was made
40 the aixth. March took his base on balls;
annassau hit to short Wright advanced him
TO second, and Earle's sacrifice hit took him TO
third In trying to score on Connor's hit to the
pitcher March was caught at the plate, while
Conner sped on to second 6chacnern threw
Wild to catch Conner at second, and
Manuassau scored. Four other times the home
team had men on third but sharp playing
kept them from getting another run.
Portland made their ran in the second inuing.
". Parrot made pretty two-bagger. and went
to third ON Hassamers sacridcr, scoring on q
passed ball.
The fielding on both sides was short and
accurate, and double plays abounded. One
feature Of the game was outfield dies caught by
the PortiandG Had few OF these long hits
zone safe the score would have materially diff
Tered. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

BASEBALL IN THE EAST.

~serat Games Postponed, the Others
Closely Contested.
cHicAGo, Sept 25-The following games today
we're postponed on account of rain: Brother
200, at Chicago; League, at Chicago and Gin
anaa; American. at Columbus, Louisville and
kLouis
BROTHERHOOD.
nHALo. Sept. 2S.--New York lost today's
ssue, though they nearly won it back in the
aatn, when Cunningham gave three .bsses on
- and had a wild pitch, and this with IN
sfof and two hits resulted in seven runs Score:
selaio 10. New York g. Pitchers-Cunning-
aan and Crane
.IEvsLAND, Sept 25-The home team de-
ssed Boston by hard hitting. Score, Cleve-
~ ". Boston 4; pitchers, Dewald and Gum
HrssBURG, Sept 25-The local team won the
ssle Ga errors by the visitors in the ninth
s Pissburg 8. Brooklyn 4; pitchers, staly
LEAeuE.
o1ssIAND, Sept 25.-New York won another
IVY from Cleveland by better batting in an
vsea'nning game. Score. Cleveland 8, New
"a piicaers. Young and sha-rott,
l .ulssuRs, Sept. 2s-The Plttsbarg team lost
Icy credi'abe game TO Boston by a bad de-
oa ~ the umpire in the ninth inning.
Nd smith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Aolsno, Sept IS Toledo 7. BaltimoreA
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
h sas FRANCISCO, Sept 2a-oakland 4. Stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

from the bridge company. bond being
given that in case Of failure 10 ray
these notes ~ they came due judg-
ment was to be entered. The company
defaHIted ON the Grst note. due September 10, and
hence Judgment for the full amount OF all the
notes has been rendered. Financial circles are
uneasy over the rumored embarrassment of
the Iron City Bridge Works. The Commercial
Go=ette says an attachment TO the amount OF
SlS3 ,0o0 against the owner Of the iron works
has been served upon the Howard Plate-tilass
Company by Q representative of the Oil
yer Ircn and Steel Company. The Iron city
Bridge Company built the large iron structures
Tor the glass company, and there is still bal
ance due on the CONTRACT Upon this the attach
ment u laid. The parties interested are reti.
cent \ son-in-law Of C. J. Schultz. one Of the
owners OF the Iron City Bridge Company, says
that nothing is the matter a. all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
AssASSINS FIRE AT DIAZ.
Marrow Escape OF the President OF Mex
ieo--A widespread Plot.


New ORLEANS, Sept 2a-A Times Democrat
San Antonio, Tex, special says: prominen,
railway official who reached SAN Antonio this
morning from the City OF Mexico Relates start
ling story Of an attempt on the life OF President
Diaz during the national celebration on the 18th
inst During the climax OF the festivities the
president, accompanied by his personal stat,
stepped out on the piazza TO witness tie pyro-
technic display.
No sooner had he appeared than volley OF
musketry sounded and bits of brick and timber
began to fiy around his head. He reireated
hurriedly TO the room, followed by his stan.
Three bullets whiLzed dangerously near him.
Fourty men are known 20 have been con-
cerned IN the numerous plot. fifteen OF whom
are now in Jail, and the taers are fleeing pre-
cipitately from the country. News az he
dsstarGly deed has been suppressed IN Mexico by
government officers.
The reason of the attack is ASSIGNED to q
variety of causes. the mos. important OF which
is that the president has teen strongly sus-
pecsed OF coqueitinS of lase with the elerlca.
party. which is in direct conflict politically and
socially with the liberals TO whom Diaz owes
his power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
ON TO THE NORTH POLE.
Explorer Nordenskjold IN Enthusiast
Advantages Of the Discovery.


Advantages of the Discovery.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. Especial Baron Nor
densk joid has great hopes that the new polar
expedition which Norway 10 fitting out may
meet with success. The great Arctic explorer 10
not to take part in the new voyage, but he
watches every detail OF the preparations with
profound interest. He expresses firm belief
that the North Pole will be reached before
long. This is q good period to make
. dash for the North Pole" he said 'All the
conditions seem TO be favorable. feel quite
certain that the North Pole will never be
reached by snip. think ship should be
used to convey the explorers to the land nearest
the pole and the rest OF the journey should be
made overland"
On the subject of the utility of the discovery
of the North Pole the baron said "Man should
not rest until every spot on earth has been
reached and carefully examined. The N orth
Pole may be the key to thousand things.
Who knows? Science should press on and on
until the lost secret is known. No man should
raise his voice in encouragement, for the whole
world will be the heir OF the explorer who
reaches the pole and brings back full scientific
details. Il is folly to cry, what il the use p
There IL use in everything, and nothing terres-
tisl should be hidden from man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
ESnERS' BATTLE AT TACOMA.
seriy- Play ed Game-Portland Could
/ Naf

AooHA, Sept. 25-ISpeeisl. IA very fine
sue was the one played between the home
~. s sla Portland this afternoon. The attend
So small. although many visiting poll
* 80 iofsook the Republican convention for
es,se. and their behavior was anything but
sfrs- suaatory. ItwaS q pitchers battle. None
Ma - .uns were earned. March. for the locals,
haa sas rortands down to FIVE scattering hits,
ei,hs which were doubles He struck out
hr.ss.s gave TWO bases on balls and hit one man,
e...s., ior the visitors, was not quite so sue.
s r,;sa. lour doubles and four singles and Eve
q M a'S having been made. Only one base
I'll sus was scored against him.
uesan the run-getting in the frst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

Two-base hits-ConnoR Van Zandt 3. w. Par
rot, Dreckinridge
Stolen bases Mannassau, Earle, w. Parrotk
Double plays-Cahill to schschern, Wright 70
Fuller. March to Wright to Fuller.
Bases on bails-Off March 2, of Parrot
Struck out--By March s. By Sarrott 2
Hit by Observation-Disclosures.
Passed balis-EaYle-
Time of game--One hour and forty minutes.
Umpire-78tanton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
THE MASSACRE IN GOA.
Thr ee Thousand People Killed an
Wounded by Troops.

Thr ee Thousand People Killed and
Wounded by Troops.
LONDON, Sept. 25--The Chronicles Calcutta
correspondent says: Troops in Goa are COM
mitting the widest excuses and shooting peo-
pie Unfortunately. Several popular leaders
were shot, the residences Of others besieged, and
heavy fusilade proceeds. The governor gem
eral is hiding in the palace and deaf to
petitions from the Inhabitants Macy
women and children who hurried
thither for protection were bayonetted by the
palace guard. Several dynamite bombs have
been thrown into the palace by citi lens and SOL
diers. The governor justifes the action of the
troops on the ground that revolution had bean
declared. 1t is estimated that 1900 persons were
killed and wounded in the two days fighting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Gravesend Races.

GRAvEsEHD, Sept. 2a--Sammary:
Five-eiRhths mile-Eellie Bly, won, Loantake
second, Volunteer third. Time, 1:0Gs<
Woodlawn handicap, thirteen -sixteenths mile
-Raceland won. Buddhist second, Tristan
third. Time, 2:02Z,
0cean Wave STAKE, one and one-eighth miles
Sinaloa won. Demuth second, Worth third.
Time, 1861.
Five-eighths mile-Eclipse won. Void second.
stratagem third. Time, 1:421S.
Mile aud an eighth-st Paris won. Little Jim
second, Sam Wood third Time, 1:5a
Mile-Long Ford won, Wilired second. Casta-
way third. Time, 1:l6l5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

PIrTsRURG. sept 3S--Ia court today iudg-
ment OF slsS coo against ne Iron City brtGge
Company was formally entered. TIE story of
the com pany' embarrassment Is Fhst the Oliver
Iron AMI Steel Company were indorsers on NOES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
PORT TOWNSEND ELECTRIC ROAD.
1t Will Be Five Miles Long and Have
Best Improved MACHINERY.

Best Improved Machinery.
PORT TOWNSEND, Sept 25-[Special 1.-The
largest dynamo ever shipped West of
Chicago is now en- route to this
city for the Belt Electric street railway.
1t weighs $1,000 pounds, aud 10 of the
latest improved pattern. The engines for
this company arrived on the Michigan
yesterday from Portland. They are said
to be the largest and most powerful ON the
Sound. being OF high speed. automatic pressure
style. Track-laying on this line Is progressing
rapidly. The road viii be nearly five miles
long when completed, NovemberI The sprague
system will be put in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

STOCKTON. Cal, Sept Is. Summary:
Fice-eishths. mile-Lodowic won, Mera sec
ond. Time, LOS.
Mile dash-Sterters. Carmen. Daisy D. and
Alfaretta; Carmen won, Daisy d. second. Time,
1:42L.
Mile and one eighth-Take Notice won. Lur-
line second. Time. 1:53.
Special trotting race-Mattis p. won. Prince
second. Best time, 2;24.
District 3-yearold trot-Lottery Ticket won
the rest distanced Time, 2:39.
Pacing raee--Prncess Alice won, Goldleai
second, Hummer third. Best time, 2:lSl<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Humboldt County Races,

RoHSERvILLE, Cal, Sept 25-Summary:
One-half mile and repeat, running Stone
man won. Best time, 0:50.
Yearling trot-Remember Me won. Time,
sos
Threc-year-old trotting-sacramento Girl won.
Best time, 2;46.
2.3s class tret-Pete steinway won. Best time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Ph;ladelphia Races.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Summary:
2:40 class-Ella z. won, Norris second, Olivette
third, Delaware Medium fourth. Best time,
2:z7.
2:25 class-Frank 7. won, Dandy second,
Buckskn Nick third, Grand R. fourth. Best
time. 2:23l4.
2:1S pacing, unfinished-Marindes won, Alex
ander Boy second. Sallie C. third, Jess II.
fourth. Best time. 2:1s3<..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
southern Oregon Races.

ASHLAND Sept 25.-Four thousand people Of
southern Oregon took in the sights at the dis
trict fair ct Central Point today, and it was the
biggest attendance since the association
started.
The principal races today were a running
race, mile and repeat, for purse of $50. which
was won by Bing against Lewis p. in 1:4S5s;
trotting race. three in fye ESQ class, for purse
of $40, which was won by Z. p, q Del Norte
time, 2:5ls<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

Heavy Blow at the Southern Press.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 25-All the copies Of
the various papers coming here which con-
tanned lottery advertisements, were seized by
the federal authorities TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

Take the Northern Pacific fAllrosd, vestibuled
sleeper and dining-ear route. for all points ass
A.Chilberg city ticket agent. ZIG Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

Cure your rheumatism for sL2s with . bottl .
Of NOores Revealed Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26

SUMMARY.
Earned runs Seattle !. Spokane L
Ivobase hits-Huston.
Rolen bases-Mills, Phillips.
Double plsys-Snyder thinner 2 eomers.
3hyder, Smith, Peoples, McGuirk.
Bases on balls-By Somers 3. Huston {.
Hit by ball-Flaherty, Ward.
3 Struck out-By Somers s, Huston 4.
Passed balls-Snyder T.
Wild pitches-Somers 1.
Tine of game-One hour and nfty-nve min.
Rs
umpire-Rhue.
ecorer-Baxter.
ToDAY's GAME.
Hfnheld Scott Camp. who in the past has been
~ snccessfui against the big men from Spo-
ne, will go in the box for Seattle today and
lHcher will pitch for the visitors The game
aould be very interesting one The positions
/ - - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
JOHN NJ TEHHEY & CO,
Real Estate and Loans.
700 SECOND STREET.

Parties in the East with whom We are Ia corp
respoBdence, desire some good bargains ia 50
Attic property within one and q hall miles frorn
center. Those desiring to sci. on terms telnp6
ing TO such purchasers, and which We can recs
ommend. win likely effect Q sale BY leaviuk a.,
scripsions aud terms with M AZ Is
For the usual commissions We will maka NJ
cial effort upon all such property placed Witk
US Tor ninety days or over. Principals only
dealt with. -
We solicit the agency Of stores. ofices ana
dwellings TO rent, viii collect rents nav tnxe1
and assume general superintendent Of r,ronS
erty for non-rsssdenrs on reasonable terms
Some choice properties always on snlo and
dwellings and stores 70 rent
Refer to Merchanss' National Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Thirty-ive Hundred Men,

Which
tn next
solid oundah Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
The Pittsburgh Of the Northwest.

Those who read
tos snsof $500 -s"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-26
Mammoth Iron Works at Kirkland

WIN
quality and particularly adapted
The company will employ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-02

smiss, Mr. Mills, when he spoke those
words, uttered the words Of prophecy.
The farmers Of the West, the manufac-
turers Of the East, and the unprotected
masses everywhere, ere beginning to
understand the impositions TO which
they are being subjected, and the
sparks Of their discomfort are being
rapidly famed into flames by the greedy
demands for still more protection, and
for still further bringing the toiling
masses under control Of the Fortunate
capitalists, now being made by the pro-
tectionist sharks before the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House. Gro
yer Cleveland is a remarkably wise
man, and be was evidently looking for
ward into the future with a bright and
far-seeing eye. when over four years
ago, he advanced TO the front the
standard Of tax and tariff reform, and
adopted az his motto and that Of the
party Of which he was the leader ,
"NulId RefrOrsum Vestigia y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-02

Messr,. Mckinney, Tyler aud Scott
were Yesterday indicted into the offices
TO which they were respectively elected
on the 9Th OF November last, and have
now entered upon the term Of public
duty. which the law pTescribes. It Is
unnecessary to say that they assume
their new positions with the cordial
respect, hearty good wishes, and fllttei-
log auticipaiious of:the people Of Vir-
ginia. They arc worthy soDs OF our
arcient Commonw ealth, in the point Of
opacity and character, and We may
well be.proud that We have in the high
est Offices of the Stats, men 40 emf
nsntly representative Of all that ismosi
honorable. most uprigh. AID most adj
vansed in the general community.
With such single'minded guardians
OF the public interests, the latter must
c,itsue TO grow in that prosperity, to
us,,eh the conservative yet progressive
.d,,i,;s,r5tion Of Governor Lee largely
conduc.i. UDler the late distinguished
AM cn,rgetic Executive tho material
affairs of the Commonwealth n'""o -
many directions, a notable ad'"""Ce.
We trust that during Governor Mchin'
news tenure of office, not only our
mining and manufacturing interests Will
flourish and expand, but also our
Agricultural. which are ct present IN 30
Ianeuishinga condition. Furthermore
we shall permit ourselves to entertain
the hope that uader his supervision and
direction Of public affairs, certain ques'
tions that have been agtated TO the
or At deiriment Of public interests, VIII
be finally settled upon irm and hon
orable hasis.
We extend to him aud bis associates
our hearty wish that they may enjoy a
term Of Office distinguished for a course
OF uninterrupted success andprosperily'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-02


That was startling speech made in
Boston Tuesday night by Hon. Roger
O. Mills. Of Texas, the father Of the
Mills tariff reform bill in the last Con-
gress, which passed the Democratic
House, but failed in the Republican
Senate. II was a happy idea
of bis when he compared the
present with tho past, and recall
ed the indignation Of the Bostorisns
when they arose IN 1913 against that
champion Protectionist. George III. Of
England. who had virtually closed their
port against foreign importation Of tea
by the excessive prohibltory tax he
placed upon tan Indignation so great
that they rushed to their barbor aud
filled il full Of high-taxed British tea.
Then the colonists Of America had no
idea OF being put under tribute for the
enrichment Of few bloated bondhold-
eIs and capitalists Of England, and Mr..
Mills rightly concludes that, as soon a.
their eyes are opened to the fact that
they are being tyrannizsd over by the
bondholders and capitalists Of the
present day, free-born American cit.
izeos will again rise in their wrath and
power, and demand reform. He said
very f0Ici5ly that as our fathers re-
mOnstrated with their government
then against the unjust taxation
imposed upon them, 80 we now
are demonstrating with the gov
eminent "for its wrongful in
terferencs with our private business.
depressing our industries, paralyziug
our labor, impov.rishing our people
ard cutting of our foreign trade. And
tonight we say to Mr.. Harrison aud
Mr. Blaine, as our fathers said to King
George.aKd Lord North. you have no
right 10 close our ports. Grover Clsve.
land. al the head Of the Mohawks in |
December. 1887. threw the tea over.
board aud called on the battle for the
vibdication OF the right. We had our
Lexipgtons and Bunker Hills ia 1888.
We had our Saratoga in 1889 We
shall have our yorktown ip 1892"
Unless the signs Of che times are all |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-02

son says, 'fxod his destinies in llfe'
small was the friend Of Governor tauquief'
and introduced Jefferson 10 the Governor
table. And for proof that Smdfs influence
on Jefferson continued 10 BE- felt. ~ ~ Only
necessary 10 mention. what have not seen
mentioned IN any Of The life- "a Jehtison'
that after Small len Virginia in september
li5i-Jenef-0n mistatingl} says ID i.o--
be- retired 20 Birmingham. Eng'aad, where
hn lived until the year lllJ, the htns
of a scientific circle. which numbered
among other thc elder Darwin. Prirsty ana
Cooper. Of whom tie 40 last were jChci-
sons friends aud correspondents DO iAi .f
years when De had ON f0ot Tive project OF ms
new university OF liberal ideas. II may De
said In passing that Che same authority
from which derived the preceding fact de-
claies thar t0 -malFs scientific suggestions
was due much Of tAe prosperity tta' ni-
tended The rising manufacturers Oh Dill
mingham.
REORGANrZAIION or 100.
By the reorganization in 1870 william
and Mary YcIy closely attained t0 Tine idea
0i "a university boz the approved acceptation
of the word AS uniting tho tour i1cultles N
theology. law. medicine and the sciences
and arts. True. tle CHAIR of theology bad
been abolished. but this was no longer
med IIIIINII|Nt
and ccrfalnif fha colinr. lad dome its fuli
share i'm trainin. ministers ior fine church 10
/ had. howoger.fhe other of the four faculties
OF learning. Accordingly. the wellknown
word. iu ile faculty minutes describing the
ofeninz Of the faculty sessions. sat z
meeting of the president and professor, OBJ
masters Of William and Mary College
CHANGED iu June. 1852. 90 "af "a meeting OF
I the president and professors of the uuifer,-
ite@ Tna g.rI -rh.of bad innr boom used
/ mi the institution f0 designate the three dif-
/ ffrnf GRADES. buf fln frsf la. solution Of the
/ faculty. 40 this time in fixing the periods
ntgADn the lecturers shall commence in the
ID. aerenf schools recognizes the now en-
T tre independence of the several professor
ships of ono another. Jefferson hid placed
+ lis Old instructor. Chancellor ytne, .n tie
chair Ilw. chair of medicine. nr James
/ NcC.ufg. ine friend of Washington and the
able representative OBJ ir-lna ln ihe Fen-
/ elal convention oi 1871, and Do may hg
/ secordnely held That William ANA
/ h1ry college vas fhe hret seminary
/ 81 learning boo ile union i1 assume
81 TRUE university character, doing its WORK
as early ls 1907, nlt nl text books alone.
/ Nlt Dy an advanced system oi lectures 500 ID
gees oDilin- nowadays in most 1i our hi -.ei
lA ttuuohs. DID, 300 nIh.f American ai iA'i
early daie was ih're iD ne found sucn D cu'
uneiii Hs "a man eNlounlin- ihe doctrines
/ 1uI practice 0i municipal lHW; ANA, il'fe'
Gore, tne lrniD s1r-n.p 0f Nlthe WAS Tine
% "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-02
rAsLEoxDs.
ronF0LK AND WESTERN RAN

~roRFOLK AND WESTERN Rail.
4 'roco pAff.Y TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
a.o,a "DDtffY TRAINS 10 iYNtIIHIrg
4 'eCcHGDCLE1N Effect Dc 10. 1850.
,rnvF RIcI. NOND: BlRD-slRtFr STA.
LIN TON.
a.4o A. N. Daiiy, va Peiersturg- Richmond
VIZ - onI Norfolk through express. AZ.
live Norfolk 1890 r. 81. s'0I,
only NJ fctfrsfurI. WaVorIr
windsor and suffolk.
Al paiiv. ria Petersburg Arrive AL
b''V - PETERSBURG 1918 A. 81 30. 3
leaves Petersburg iO.jj a. a. ff
Fnrmriiic. lyucibur{ nnl 0N
roiats south and West.
p, Al 'I4llv ffr Petersburg. AfIItn. Id
-i'o '- p.fnfshurl 3.j2 b. Vt .tniIt' In 500.
poIershurg go BOO i. 30. m If. af.
rIylng at norfolk O.lj B.. 81
.,.,op n Daliv. va Petersburg. nrfIVInraf
il''' pCtcfshufQ 40 1893 a. So. c00.
Meeting with lulu 40. J iHIt.Ur
IcflrsDufGHf 1890 A. %. flr l.f..-
vile. LynchoufT aad aii points
-ouin and West.
,,-Au Daily. except sunday nu
l''' rufkeF|lio. iol Fanny .ilo. ifno.
burr and fne Wet lud south.
..,.., IAN fittpINc-CAh AtcNhhlDf-
reenlns-car Petersburg fo Bristol
81. .-,l. ngo atIug i.ier.iure dHIt f
wlhDN. Pullman sleeper IFu.nDufI .I
,i...,,',.',i. with, ui cntnt.
.r a-puinan @i..i
81. and Roam, se 10 Memphis. N'.Il'
shsnge, baeaaeo.cbe, ss ana aii ra1a.
ii-Nr hfaIrDInf Ii. nlu.i N I'H IN.'.. -
lp. t.t Is..t depot. a. " '..i
,i'i3 street. ..si nt tAe Donle f.,l
cass1fin s''''" R w CON. I>Ef
Passenger ...'.
ST.. I'D. llfii',
l.r.r.f '.e. IH"r NI.I
|I|IN.'|'