davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
mr.. n.otb,penalty for Crawford.

In the Macon County Qll') 0ircu''
Count the trial ofswm. II. Crawford ioi
the murder of Mrs. Lima Matthias wiz WI.
" oI colonel Matthias, was concluded we'd
nssday. NJ The jury after being out an
hour brought in a verdict of guilty ~; \
ayinr avS, the the penalty at death. Judge Val
will mass sentence in few days
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
ro cs.ae persecuting Jews.

N yys,hnegradsky. Russian Minister
Of Finance. has obtained a suspension
~ further reprcssivc mc' sures against
the Jews by pointing ont 70 the Gar tfe
rav.t;ons financial results which such
measures might involve
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
nh. niue and the Gray,

The Veteran zouaves, Of Elizabeth,
N. j., were the. guests Of N b. forres'
Camp of Confederate Veterans AZ oha'-
tanooga, Tenn, Thursday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Heavy Sentence for Embeyzlemer..

At Memphis, Tenn, Ben X. Pullen,
j.. who pleaded guilty to the cmbczzlc'
ment of about $4,000 city funds, was
Monday sentenced by Judge l'uboise to
serve ten years in the pepitentiary, and
to pay o fine Of 81, 900,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Rurqlars' Revenge,

Burglars entered Edward Fay's
wholesale wine-house, Cincinnati and
broke open the safe. Not finding any
money, they knocked the bungs from
the barrels, allowing $1,000 worth Of
wine to escape into the sewer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
A Lonely Bachelors Death,

A bachelor named Lyman, sixty
years old, living near Buena Vista,
Ia, was found dead in bed Sunday
night. The flesh on his face had been
eaten by cat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Miles Denies the Charge.

General Miles denies the charges made
against him by Mrs. jefferson Davis in
her book of cruelty toward her husband
while he was prisoner at Fortress
Mnnrnn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

W. J. llotchkiss, agent of the u 3.
Express Company at Charleston, w. Va,
has disappeared, leaving a shortage in
his accounts.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Boy Crushed to Death.

At Akron, o., Clarence Ronninges,
aged eight, was crushed to death by his
feet being caught between the spokcs
of n wheel and his body dragged in be
tween the wheel and the wagon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

ors.t interstate commercial dis
u,av and Mardi-gras opened at Calves, !,
ton, Tex, Thursday Inc e''y ;',uo 's for
ed. Tho festivities will continue '0'
Ave days.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

A violent snow-storm in New York
State has done great damage to tele-
phone and telegraph wires in Albany,
Auburn and other cities
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

Baron llirsch has authorized Jesse
Seligman to draw on him for s., 600
to assist the work Of Hebrew immigra-
ton to this country.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Dead to the World.

AT st. Louis nine young ladies took
the black veil, forever renouncing the
world. and fourteen girls took the
white veil, Among those who took the
black veil was Miss Mary Lyons, of
Columbus, O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
rr.s co,naxs Defeated in Committee

At the meeting of the Coinage COM
mittec Thursday the free coinage men
ware defeated in an attempt to limit the
hearings on the silver bill by vote Oh
seven to Eve.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Reciprocity with Brazil.

The President has issued his proclaim
alton of the reciprocity aeree''''"' ~
tween this country and Brazil
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
Fall From q Trapeze.

Edward Lcpps, aged eighteen years,
was killed by fall from trapc1c in
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms at Charleston,
w, Va,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14
"Infant Industries" in south Carolina.

"Infant Industries" in South Carolina.
A stockholder of one of the cotton
mills in South Carolina recently stated
in debate in the Legislature Of that
State that many of the cotton mills
there are making as much as twenty
five per cent. in dividends. These South
Carolina cotton mills grew up without
any protection at all against the we'll
established mills of the North; yet they
have gone forward developing skill and
capacity and growing rich. The pro-
tectionists tell us that this can not be
done. A favorite doctrine of theirs is
that ''infant industries" can not
spring up and flourish in new
country without protective duties.
Yet they are springing up and
tlourishing in South Carolina and in all
parts of the South. That part of the
country has got control of the market
for coarser yarns and fabrics and has
begun already to make the finer fabrics.
Precisely the same thing is happening
in India. This country belongs to Eng
land and has no protective tariff against
it; yet cotton spinning and weaving has
been developing in India with astonish-
ing rapidity within the past few years.
In the face of this fact it is pretended
that our cotton mills need protection
against England.
What becomes of the ''infant indus
try" argument in view of this develop
ment in South Carolina and in India?
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-02-14

snow-storm In New York State.

w. A. Walters, a st. Louis consumpt'
i've, is reported cured by Rocks lymph.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
THANKED THE DOCTOR.
The Public-School Teachers Grateful For
Instructions in Physiology.

Yesterday evening DR.. II. II. Levy de-
livered to the publ c-school teachers the
last OF the series of lectures on physiology.
The subjects were Nerves" and the
Especial Senses" and the discourse was
undoubtedly the best of the six delivered.
At the close Mr.. William I. Fox, Superin-
tendent of the Public Schools, in a very
complimentary speech thanked DR.. Levy
for the kindness with which, at great per-
sonal sacrifice, he had gwen tins course OF
lectures.
Mr.. George r. Pace presented q set of
resolutions thanking DR.. Levy for his
services and saving that the principals
and teachers had listened with great in
terest. pleasure, and profit TO the very in
structive and satisfactory lectures de-
livered for their benefit, and that they
appreciated the universal patience with
which he had unfolded, explained, and
illustrated the intricacies and beauties OF his
very difficult subject, which were received
with applause and unanimously adopted.
In response DR.. Levy stated that he had
oheerfully answered the call made upon
him, because he heartily approved OF phys
iology being taught even M the lowest
grades of the public schools, and that from
the good will he bore the system he was
pleased TO be able, bv means of the special
appliances at the college, to elucidate for
the benefit of the teachers what might
otherwise be obscure points. He was glad
60 do all that in his power lay to assist the
teachers in their srduous occupation. -.
He considered il the duty of every good
citizen 10 do all he could to advance the gem
eral interest, and that such advance would
be the result of general diffusion of
physiological knowledge.
The Superintendent announced that the
examination upon physiology would be con-
Quoted upon the Chautauqua plan, and
that in ten days the questions would be
placed in the teachers hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
"a ~. Jun,o- order Of United American

and the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics, of Manchester.
Mr.. Clarke was of a generous, genial
disposition, decidedly. popular with All
who knew him, aud his untimeiy end Is
the source of deep regret TO wide circle
Of friends and comrades. a.
His funeral will take place from the
PRESBYTERIAN church at 8 o'clock to-mor-
Mr. Joseph g. Davidson. the venerable
father of Mr.. i. A. Davidson, was stricken
with paralysis Tuesday night about -
O'clock and was very I'll yesterday. One
aide il paralyzed and he is unable to speak
distinctly He has been IN bad heaitp Tor
some time. ,
meeting of the committee appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce to prepare a
man for advertising Manchester met yes
terday afternoon in the Office OF Mr.. ID. L..
Pulliam. The matter was discussed fully,
hut IL will take several meetings OF the
committee to perfect the details OF the
scheme.
MIR, Richard Whitehead continues very
IN AT his residence. corner of Fifth and
Hull streets. He is not expected TO 1--we
long. He il eighty-three years OF age.
The School Board has elected Ida M.
Binga teacher of the colored school for
merly taught by the late Martha Hobson.
Lille Moon was elected su bstitute teacher:
The case Of Atkinson against Dashiell
consumed the entire time of the Hastings
Court Yesterday and will continue to-day.
Mr.. w. g. Burgess will leave IN few
DAYS for Danville. where he goes to take
charge of large drugstore;
A German school is shortly to be estab-
lished in Chesterfield by the German so
ciety of that county. -,
Mr.. Willie II. Moore. of Danviile, Is here
on a brief visit 10 his parents,
UDr. Lawrence Ingram is SICK at his resi-
dence on Porter street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
CAPITOL MATTERS.
Begging Virginia Representation at the
Worlds Fair-Personal.

A letter was received at the Capitol yes
terday addressed to the Worlds Fair
Committee of the State Legislature" and
signed by John b. Shipley and Maud H.
Shipley, which. after outlining a plan foI
putting the historical facts connected with
the discovery and colonization OF this
country into an objective shape at the
coming Chicago Exposition, says:
In other words, for sending 10 the worries
Fair at Chicago q comprehensive colonial ex-
hibit, which would become the nucleus OF per-
msnent historical Museum, illustrating the
above subject OF the discovery and settlement OF
the United states after the end OF the colonial
period We therefore most earnestly beg oil
Won 10 consider this matter when deciding upon
financial appropriations for your State exhiolt
al tho Worlds Fair, some part OF when
you will surely feel disposed to reserve for this
purpose, as II is moet that Americans oil over
the country should have clear and decided
idea OF the extent 70 which the nation owes iis
present national characteristics TO the early set
tiers on Its eastern seaboard, doing full justice
10 ali European countries who took part In the
founding OF this great nation.p
Mr.. s. G. Wlngfeld, clerk of the Hus-
ting Court of Williamsburg, was at the
Capitol yesterday.
Governor Mckinney will assign TO the
vacant county judgeship of Fluvanna
Judge from one of the adjoining counties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
THE CHAMBERS NEW HOME.
The Committee win Probably Make the
Award Monday Next.

The Building Committee Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce aud their advisory con-
ferrees will meet again Monday night, when
II Is thought they will make the award as
between the Ave competing architects
who submitted plans for the Chambers
new home.
The task Of these gentlemen is by no
means an easy one. Aside from considering
the general beauty OF the plans from an
architectural point Of view, they have TO
note the good and the defective points in
each as regards arrangement OF stairways.
economy OF space. DC. and study the
questions of light and ventilation, and
the problem OF probable revenue 70 the
Chamber from rents presented in the re-
spective designs.
In short, In order 10 q faithful per-
Torrance Of their duty, which is far from
being an enyiable one, they have to de-
termine which architect has made the
highest average in ell the essentials Of the
proposed building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
THE PRIVATE SOLDIERS MONUMENT,
Condition of the work-why the Pedes-
tai Is Incomplete.

Some days ago il was stated that Mr..
Eetherwood had completed the contract
for his portion of the work on the private
soldiers' and sailors monument on Libby
Hill. That statement was somewhat mis-
leading, but il is not Mr.. Netherwood's
fault that his portion of the structure has
not been finished He agreed TO build
what may be termed the pedestal for the
column, which il 20 consist OF five stones,
or courses, Three of these stones-l, 2, and
8, numbering from the bottom upward
are in position. and No. is on the ground.
Stone No. 4, however, was miss-quarry
and had TO be QuIried over again. AS
soon as il is completed il will with No. 5
be set
AS to the contract that was signed only
few days ago, Mr.. Netherwood said he
didn't care anything about it, but was
going ahead and do the work anyhow.
These facts were learned from one OF the
chief promoters Of the monument. who
also says that Mr.. Hetherwoods work has
been entirely satisfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Into Omce,

The following officers elected by Stuart
Council, No. 1882, American Legion OF
Honor, for the ensuing term were installed
Monday evening by District Deputy Grand
Commander Francis A. Bowry; Clifford
l.. Welsiger, commander; Richard w. Bat
terby, yice-commander; G. n. Schaaf,
orator: Virginius II. Wyatt, secretary; L.
j. Robertson. collector; John l.. Parr.
treasurer II. A. Hope, chaplain; Matthias
s. w. Maymack, sentry, and s. W..
Waymack, trustee for three years. A COM
mittee was appointed TO arrange for an
entertainment next month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
E0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST POINT
TIE FAyoRiTs ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMON,


TRAIN No. 10. $40 Up. N.
LOCAL EXPRESS. daily, except Sunday.
Stops st sil stAtiona AZ Lestor Manor connects
with stage for waikerton: with Baltimore
steamer at Wess Point
TRAIN No. 10. ass p. n.
BALTIMoRR LIMITED, daily fxcspt SUNDAY
for West Point connecting % forx-hlysr
steamers for Baltimore. AZ b Eimore steamers
oonneet with Baltimere and ehio railroad Tor
Washington. Philadelphia and New York
ssesmers leave Baltimore = NJ dAny' exesps
sunday
TRAIN No. 20. TAO AN.
LOCAL MXKD. daily except sunday, leaves
Twenty-third street fos wess Point and inserms-
date polntA .
opsa A. n. 10 Up. N. sad from W. H. 70 as
IN.
SOL uAAA SAr i tAILons
Trafro Nsnsgsr. General Passenger Agent
JosRPH q Porfs. Division Passenger Assas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Good.Templar onleer. Eleeted.

Al regular meeting Of Howard's Grove
Lodge. No. 75e. /. o. q. T., held Tuesday
night the following officers were elected;
Rev. l.. j. Phaup, chief templar; Miss
Pollard, yice-templar; w. II. Sickel. past
chief templar; w. II. Gentry, chaplain;
Daniel Temple, marshal: Mira Daniel
Temple. deputy MIR. Preston, secretary;
Miss Sickel, assistants Douglas Temple,
financial secretary; ID. l.. Temple. trea-
mrer, Mr.. Allen. guard; Mr.. Holt. senti-
ueI Ers. Ness, superintendent Juveniles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

THR NEW YORK AND FLORIDA sPEyA-
conststing OF Vestlbule Pullman cars oalY, "a /
Richmond soutn-bound At To p n. NIs.,. ~.
Wednesdays. and Fridays, and Leaves - -
burg north-bound 81 s:02 A. VI. 90 Ile.,al
Thursdays. and Saturdays Extra tafshe-N'
on this train. ..,y
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORiV-A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dayr,>1.,,
BY Louis Rawlings,
Reel Estate Aucticnoer.
No, 1910 east Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF VALUABLE
"A IMPROVED PROPERTY AND BgAUTIFuL
BUILDIHG LOTS. SITUATED IN fULToN.-As
the request OF the owner will sell BY auction.
on the premises, on
TUESDAY. FxBRuARr ., 1891,
at O'Clock P. NJ, tho PROPERTY named aoove'
Firss' A DESIRABLE LOT fronting 81 feet,
with . cepsh OF 100 feet situated On the wess
eide OF seventh street between Denny ana
Ioulsiane streets. with TWO NICK Frame
TKNENENTs thereon, containing thros rooms
each and now rented 70 good tenants
second. A BEAUTIFUL LOT situated ~ tno
southvest corner OF seventh and Denny streets,
fronting 75k feet on Denny street ana running
hack 100 feet 20 IN alley 10 foet vide. Ihis LOT
will bs sub-diyided In lots 20 suit purcnssera
This property Is Immediately on the street
car line has all tho advantages OF cnurcnes, nIe
departmer. :, gas, water. pavemenis. &c, ena -
rapidly increasing in value. Come 70 tae safe
ana buy bargain. As the owner intends 70 selL
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance IN toor'
eight aud twelve nonths for negouable notes,
vita q per cent interest, and secured by trust
d. LOUIS HAWLIsGs.
iaos Auctioneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
MANCHESTER IN SHORT SPACE.
Death Of Air. Clark--Mr. Davidson Para.
lysed-Personhi, etc.

Mr.. Shirley II. Clarke, better known as
"Heppyn Clarke, died at his residence
corner OF Eleventh and Bainbridge streets
early yesterday morning, after brief ILL
ness.
MIR. Clarke had been for years an attache
OF the Danyille shops. He was native of
Manchester. from one Of Its oldest fami-
lies, aud nephew OF the late ex-Msyor
james A. Clarke. During the war he was
q member of the Manchester artillery.
The deceased was forty-nine years Of age,
aud leaves q wife, butAno children. His
mother and a number OF sisters and
brothers also survive him. Hewas a MEM
Der Of Syracuse Lodge, X. p, ofRichmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
T.s p.,,.Iln. - re onenod Mopaay.

The Belt-Line, which branches of from
the main track of the Richmond. Frede-
rieksburg and Potomac railroad ashort dis
lance above Boulton and makes circuit OF
some eight miles TO a point on the Rich
mond and Petersburg road not tar beyond
Manchester, will be opened for freight
traffic Monday.
This morning there viii be an inspection
excursion over the line which will leave
Elba at 10 o'clock. Officers OF the road and
perhaps some businessmen will 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
DEEDS OF SALE RECORDED.
Property of the Late Frank Patrick Dbl
posed of-Other Conveyance.

property of the Late Frank Patrick Dis
posed of-Other Conveyances-
Tn the Clerks office of the Chancery
Court Yesterday the following deeds Of
bargain and sale were recorded:
Jackson Brandt and wife 20 j. II. Wayne
q b-l2 feet on north side Baker sreet between
ST James and ST. John, il09&
Fannie NJ Griffin 20 j. X. BHtkins, ~ feet OF
vest aide Second street near Arch, h,2OQ
F.R Patrick % c. H., L. l., Laura A., md Il
]. Patrick. personally.
Matinee d. l. Patrick 10 G. Z. Patrick, her In
teresi in the estate Of her late husband +.
Patrick, $1,000.
Thomas j. and Laura A Patrick 10 c. =. Pa
rick interest Ia estate Of T. X. Patrick deceased
and in property assigned TO Laura a. Patrick bJ
said +. 4. Patrick, $4,000.
William Trexler and X. x. Elmore ana thetl
wives 10 J. Wiley Bledsoe, IS big feet on Tes
side Lombardy street between nam ana fIoyd
$3.50. -
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIco.
James H. Barton aud T. A. Lamb and wives q
John j., John j., Jr. and George X. Crutchneld,
trustees, lots 2s and 30, block 3, brooEland Park
$500 wv
Pendleton. 30 feet on the east s.de OF twenty
third street, near o, $500
i. II. Tucker, special commissioner, to Sarah
I. Anderson, 25 feet on west side Brook turn
pike, near Oak street, $3.50.
Emily z. and Albert Warren TO Robert ARMS
tesd, 100 acres on Three-Chopped road, near
otoriea r. Whites trustee 70 Thomas Moore,
30 27-1OO acres two miles east OF hlchmono'
N,445.3a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29

that city he was turned over 10 the Man
chester authorities.
The cases Of Walter Brown (colored),
Lewis (colorod), charged with being fugi.
tive from justice from Manchester, and
William II. Anderson, charged with feio-
nv. were also found 10 come under the
Jurisdiction of the Manchester police, and
the prisoners were turned over to the
authorities OF that CITY.
III. 4. waddy (colored) was fined $40 Tor
curaing and abusing his wife.
Richard III. Hucies (colored) was fined
IS for refusing TO move his hack when so
ordered by the police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
MOTHER JusTlNA SUPERIOR.
She Is Elected to This once at Mont
Maria Convent.

Maria Convent.
Mother Justina has been chosen superior
of the Monte Maria Convent to fill the po-
sition made vacant by Mother Baptista's
death.
The present superior has been at the
convent ever since its foundation in 1866,
and has served the institution several
terms of three years each at its head.
The choice was made by the COM
munity that is, the inmates of the con-
vent-under the supervision of the Bish--
op. The new mother superior is elected
for full term of three years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
The CnsaIenenI Case.

Mrs. Cassigneul will leave the city to-
day for her home in Goochland. II is I'M
derstood that she is sketching out state
ment of her case for the French Consul
General at New York, which will embody
evidence from her school-teachers and
friends abroad. showing how she was re-
garded by them in her girlhood days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
Waiting for Congress to Act.

A prominent citizen Of Richmond. who
keeps posted on all great railroad schemes.
was asked by Dispdteh reporter yesterday
if there was any news in railroad circles.
mo" he replied. Il have just returned
from New York and there are millions OF
dollars of capital locked up there waiting
for Congress to do something"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
ByJ. II. Valentine, Auctloneer,
1886 east Main street

TOURTH CONSIGNMENT OF NEW
II CARPETs-ssle FRIDAY, January s0th, at
lOH O'Clock ut my auction rooms Of u beautiful
CARPETS, entirely new, VRLYETS, BRUSSELs,
and TAPESTRY; also SQUARES with borders
FU9. RUGS, and HASC0CK. This assortment
of CARPETS, &C., will compare iayorably with
any line in the city. Don't fail TO embrace this
opportunity OF buying handsome CARPET at
less than regular price now on exhibition
Call and examine before day of sele.
"a 2g-tt j. H. VALENTINE, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-29
EAILRoADs

NJ! wv kaIioIk;xsstsrnR
sOHsDULE IN EFfEcT JANUARY Il, 1901
TWO TRAINS DAILY TO NORFOLK Avn
LYNouBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTRgEr STATION
eos A. N. Daily, vfa Petersburg -Richmo,a a,
norfolk Through Eypress-Arriys :,
Norfoik ii:47 A. N. Stops oaly :,
Petersburg. Waysriy, aud sufois
&up TRAIN klcnNoS5 no
NORFOLK. Az
PISA NJ. Dsily, ufa Petersburg. Arr,ya =,
Petersburg 1000 A. N. No. 8 Is.,.,
Petersburg li05 A. ". for P.,n
Vile, LynehbnrR, And ell point, ~, -
end West Through car Rlchr,os',
20 Roanoke and ksdiord.
1910 p. N. Daily, GA Petersburg. Arriy. p.
tersburg l2t6 r. n; leave Peter,
burg "A. daily. arriving SotfoIs
ii:so p. NJ Daily. ria Petersburg. AMY. =,
Petersburg if.o2 A. NJ, cnqasr,i,'
win Train No !, leaving PeIsr,tp,.
at 1910 A. NJ. for ParmVine, Lys-h
burg. Pocshontas. and ali No..
South and WesL Pullman f..s'
sleeper between RICHMOND 49,
LYNCnBuRG ready for oceapa6r,
ioss A NJ. Daily. va BurssyiIlc for F.rn,l.
Lyncbburg, the south, AMI Wssl
PULLMAN sLRKPISG-CAR AccOMAoDi.
TIONs.
No. i-slsepins-csr from Richmond 10 Iys.A.
burg: also, Petersburg 70 Bristol Witbout ehAs,s
leaving Petersburg daily A i2l0 A. ~, al
Lynch burg 70 Memphis without change
No. 3-Ihrough car Richmond 10 koanofe A.,
Radford and Pullman Sleeper Roanoke % No
phis without change.
Tickets, baggags-checks, and all infornAr,,
Gao be obtained al Richmond AMI Peterson,
railroad depot. A. W. Garoer's. Soi Main stree,
xnd Al the compenys ofiice, s3s east Mao 49,
X. w. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent
w. h. BEytLI,
General Passenger Assat.
General ONCE, Roanoke. Va bI