davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

ST. .JosErn. Mo. April 1.-The storm
now raging in the west struck ST.
Joseph at midnight Thursday and by
SHUTDOWN tonight had inflicted damage
to the extent Of al least 500 Q Near'r
every house in the city is damaged.
The immense barn at the Kinghill
stock farm is totally destroyed. Loss.
5000. The smoke stack and south
wall Of the new Moran packing house
~ the stock yards were blown down.
At least a dozen business blocks were
unroofcd. as was the immense factory
Of Tootle. Hosea & Co.. the 500 opera
tives rushing panic-stricken to the
street. All the public schools We're
closed before noon. At one o'clock two
of the buildings were unroofed and the
south wing Of the Everett school. one
Of the largest in the city was demol-
ishcd.
Lilly Bushnell, aged :. was caught in
the falling wall of a residence and scri-
ously injured.
Lee Salisbury, a tcamster was blown
over with his wagon and his collar bone
broken.
The steamers Yazcl and Savannah
and the ferryboat Belle. Of Brownville,
were driven ashore and badly damaged.
The business streets are strewn with
wrcckage.
Iii Is impossible to give an accurate
description Of the damage. and the losses
may be double the AMOUNT given. Re-
ports from all Kansas and western Mis-
souri, points state that the damage
everywhere is great.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
VAGUE RESOLUTIONS.

Coinage?
The oflcc-holders' machine in Indi-
ana has given President Harrison the
delegates from his own state. but Il
cannot give him the electors
Indiana Is a democratic state. The
plurality az the last election was near
" twenty thousand. The congress sion
al delegation stands eleven democrats
70 two rspu olicans, with IN aggregate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
4 Scven-Story Iuiiding Demolished In
Chicago.

CmcAGo. April "A terrific wind and
thunder storm passed over the city at q
o'clock last night wrecking buildings
and dcmolishing outhouscs and pros
trating telegraph wires. The seven
story brick building at IA and IL
Pcarce street. on the west side. was
struck by the wind and crushed like an
egg shell. The building was sur
rounded by one and two-story frame
and brick buildings. the homes Of la
boring men. which were also wrecked,
killing and injuring the occupants
The killed are as follows:
David Hulett. Q months old; living at
1SiS Pearce street.
Horace Mott. ) years Of age; living at
IL Pearcc street.
Eddie Mott. . years old; living at 1:
pcarce street.
Those fatally injured are:
Alice Hulctt. ! years old; crushed
about the legs. body and head.
Mrs. Ada Keown. living at 31o West
Harrison street, visiting at the resi-
dcnce Of Thomas Hu,ctt; buried beneath
a mass Of bricks and fatally hurt.
Mary Wigant. Of No. IL Pearcc street;
crushed terribly about the legs and
body.
Horace Wigant, an infant; badly
crushed about the head.
James Mott. Of IL Pearce street;
crushed about the head.
Mrs. James Mott. badly bruised and
manglcd.
James Mott. ~ years old; back hurt
and otherwise injured.
Mamie Mott, iOycars old. bad wounds
on the head.
James McGowan. his wife and son
william. 10 years old. are supposed t.
be buried in the RUNS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

KANSAS CITY, No. April i.-One Of
the most violent wind storms known in
this vicinity for five years has been rag
ing all day and is increasing in violence
every hour. Many houses have been
unroofed and trees blown down all
over the city. One lady was struck by
portions Of the Woodland hotel and Sc
verely injured. large tree blew down
on Woodland avenue crushing in 4 cor
ncr Of the house Of a. Y. Riddle. Re
ports from abroad are unavailable be-
cause every wire is down. but rumors Of O
cyclone come from West Topeka. Trees
have been FRUSTRATED all over the city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

ties have been reported. The wires
were down n all directions until Inst
evening and II will necessarily take
some time - ~ct full reports from the
rural districts. Hundreds ~ farm
houses have been destroyed. granerics
overturned and grain scattered and .
large number If cattle and horses have
been sacrificed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
THE CYCLONES PATH.


Nebraska. Iowa. Kansas. Illinois mud
Missouri Felt it, Force-Thc DO
struction 10 Life. Limb and
Property Immense.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

OMAHA. Ncb.. April nebraska was
swept ~ a cyclone Thursday night.
The dreadful tornado struck the state
early in the evening and left dcstruc-
ton in its wake. The extent Of the de-
struction is not yet known. hut reports
received show that the thriving town If
Nelson. the county seat Of Nuckolis
county. is laid waste and many build
ings. including two churches were
wrecked 81 Norfolk.
Reports from other points indicate
that the storm swept northward and
eastward from Nelson with great fury.
but owing to the telegraph wires being
down. il Is impossible yet 70 definitely
outline the track of the storm.
The wind struck Nelson in the south
crn part Of the state: and reports indi-
cate hat the storm included in its track
the town Of Edgar and other places in
Clay county, continuing 70 Norfolk. II
must have travcrsed over $50 miles 81
country III the state including Nucklcs,
Clay. Fillmore. York. Polk. Platte and
Madison counties. Great efforts TO Sc
rurc newn from these counties have
been made. but the returns are meager.
In these counties and perhaps in tbs
track 81 the cyclone are the towns q
Edgar. sutton. Grafton. bradshaw
(Which was wiped out by a tornado tw,
years agol. Madison, York. Stromsburg
Osccola. Columbus and many other vii
lagos.
FroiE Clay Center comes the rcpor
that q cyclone passed through the. cen
Ter o. Clay county between Q and
o'clock Thursday night. The wine
blew from south To north.
A Edgcr \; was reported that d mum
her ~ houses were blown down and til
dcpo. wrecked and two railway en-
ploycs killed. but the report cannot b
conHrmc,.
Eror. Nahoo comes the news that
very heavy wind. but probably not
pa~ * tlc cyclone. struck that plac
nnd s.ept through Saunders count
about ! o'clock Thursday night. II al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 2.-About 3
o'clock Thursday night a tornado at
tack the western border line Of Kansas
near Soath Haven. sumner county. and
ball-like ii bounded through sumner
and Butler counties. dcmolishing every
thing in is way and kill and naming
scores If people. The telegraph wires
are 50 dcmoralized that it i i'm
possible 10 get a 1.-THE u the informa-
tion necessary to base an exact calcula-
ton. but the death roll will reach fully
fifty.
From the country around South
Haven. John Moorehousc and one child.
Mrs. Frank shepard and John Hcrmas-
ter. wife and three children are reported
among the dead. while cores Of Others
are severely injured.
Dwellings on fully thirty farms have
been demolished.
Joseph Showalter's house was de-
stroyed near Wellington and thirteen
people badly injured.
A little north Of this the storm
wrecked the house Of William Little.
killed him and four children and fatally
injured his wife.
samuel Buttcrworth. another farmer.
lost his home and the lives Of himself
and two grandchildren.
At the town Of Towanda only one
house remains. while James Bailey.
John Blake. George Blake. llerchel
Culp and J.. u. Godfrey are known TO be
among the dead. Many others are
missing and are supposed 70 be dead.
A dozen more are dying and thirty or
forty are severely wounded. These all
lay all night long in the drcnching rain
without protection after the storm.
At Augusta William Rhodes. Harmon
Houskins and Albert Barnes were
killed. Willie Ehoadcs being dragged
from his fathers arms and dashed 70
death against a tree.
At Homestead John CLOSER. his wife
and child were killed. Other small
towns are reported demolished. hut as
there j. no tclc-raphic communication
the full extent is not known.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

The storm In >outhwestcrn Kansas.
WICHITA. Kan. April IA tornado.
offended by the greatest Of fatalities
ever credited r. a single storm ia the
state. swept over southwestern Kansas.
Thursday night. leaving in its wake.
death and destruction. The storm
seems to have frs; descended rpon
Kiowa and jumped from there u New
Haven. sumner county. through which
il cut q Swath nearly Il mile
wide. wherever il descended 10 the
earth. Jumping this tSelgwick county
the wind next bombarlcd Butler county
to the east and almost oblitcrased the
village Of Augusta and Towanda, lcav-
ing SO little standing in the latter that
il is a marvel how n soul escaped. But
one building was left in Towanda. a
a place Of 800 souls. Five people were
killed outright. namely:
DIR. j. d. Godfrey.
II. Cupp.
j. Is. Bailey.
John Blake.
George Blake.
Ten more are fatally injured and half
y nuuuTtd uoTt Vt ieSo stEipusiN
MANNED.
At Augusta the killed are:
Harmon Hoskins.
James Barnes.
Child Of Will Rhodes
The child was blown out Of its
mothers arms. and its head and body
were later picked up a hundred feet
apart. will Rhodes is fatally injured.
a. is also the wife Of Hoskins. Fifteen
others were badly hurt.
At kiowa. the Missouri Pacific depot
and buildings were demolished, hut nc
loss Of life is reported.
Sumner county suffered largely both
in loss Of life and property. For n
miles everything that the wind came il
contact with was destroyed.
Near New Haven. Ben II. Maple and
son and w. X. Morchousc are reported
70 have received fatal injuries.
South Of Wellington. VIM. Little.
house was blown 10 splintcrs and hi,
four little children were killed.
Jos. Showaltcr's house was pickcs
up and with It's thirteen occupants wa
carried 300 yards aud dumped In q heap
all thirteen people being seriously ans
some fatally hurt.
!. Near Portland. John Hristow, wa
: killed.
II i believed that not half the casual
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08

nKs MONIES. Ia. April "a terrific
south wind prevailed all over Iowa yes
terday. which was especially destruc-
tive 10 property In the west half Of the
state. In this city the wind often Mt
tanned Il velocity Of 100 miles and more
per hour and averaged ut the rate 81
N miles per hour for five minutes.
Buildings were unroofed, chimncys
blown down and fences destroyed. Thc
loss il 80 badly scattered that the ag-
rregatc j. difficult to estimate: bat il
viii not be less than siso.oo in Des
Nloincs. Three small brick stores on
the east side were crushed and other
walls were damaged ON many buildings.
A falling chimney broke through the
roof OF the STATE Register building and
severely injured q printer working ut
his casc.
Mrs. II. G.. Evans. of Bloomfield. Ia,
daughter ~ Gen. J. =. Weaver. was
struck by y piece 81 plate glass from u
crushed window in the house ofthclatter
and badly cut about the face and neck.
At Boone. stuart. Atlantic. Guthrie
Center. lndianola and other western
Iowa towns great damage to property
Is reported. but no loss Of life. Damage
ut Stuart is estimated ut SIS. 600. and
even greater at Boone.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-08
4 Freight Train Gstng Mt Full Speed
Blown Oycr-Thc Casualties.


BURLINGTON. Ia. April 1.-The Bur
lington A Northwestern Marrow Guage
passenger train which arrives at p. m.
was blown from the track. 40 miles
north Of here. by the high wind yester-
day. Four persons Were injured:
Mail Agent MacAdams. ~ Burlington;
jaw brokenand otherwise badly bruised.
Express Messenger II. a. Russell. Of
Burlington; cut and bruised about the
body.
H. ID. Stevenson. passenger. Of He
drick. Ia; cut abou, the head and badly
bruised.
Mrs. Hicks. passenger. Of Hcdrick,
Ia; body painfully bruised.
A dozen other passengers sustained
minor bruises.
The train was running AZ full speed.
about 30 nilcs south Of Oskaloo>a.
when q hurricane struck il broad side,
blowing X completely off the track.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

I'm Western Massachusetts, where, under
leadership of the rector OF ~. stephen.
church. Pittsheld there has been already
more than one movement m the direction OF
Church unity we now hear OF very compre-
hpnsiye and decisive action taken by religious
bodies i'm the old town Of Heath, in Franklin
county. Before the population Of these bill
towns began % De affected by western emil
grafton the congregational society OF Heath
bad the largest membership of any i'm the
county. There was also a Baptist society az
one time with a hundred members. and more
than q third OF the population OF the town,
including a large majority of the adults. were
church members" Later a Unitarian,
second CONGREGATIONAL and a Methodist So
cietv sprang up. OF these three the latter
alone has survived 20 the present time. Re
gently through the efforts of Christian
Ende0yOr Society. plans have been formed for
the organization of "lnon Evangelical
Church" This society was formally organ
lied a few weeks ago with the ayOwcd pur
pose of offending all-Baptist, Jongrega-
ti0nal and MethOdist-in one religious BODY
10 would seem. however. that there was
large predOmiuauce Of Congregational
methods iu the appointing OF minister and
~deacons" though Baptist convictions were
made sufficiently prominent 10y the selecting
of a preacher who had entered the ministry
of the "Free-wil Baptist denomination.
emo convictions which would lead him 20
forbid any believers i'm Christ from his fellow
ship. on restrain him from fellowship with the
brethren and Church Of Christ around him.
He then stated 'his dOctrnal acceptance OF
the Gospels, and his choice in the forms OF
ordinances, with cordial consent TO the use OF
different forms when chosen by others"
such a union as this seems most natural
one, and very likely 10 be successful between
bodies separated by comparatively slight and
unimp0rtant differences. IL is often noticed.
however. how strong and persi stent the in
huenceOf external differences and OF modes
and habits of religious thought are. History
has repeatedly shown that these are the last
% give way. And they are the hardest 90
deaf with, and beyond the reach of argument
or appeal. This effort made in this little
town I'm Massachusetts is a notable one, and
it starts with an unusually fair prospect and
is known TO be under the guidance of some
wise, liberal, and tar-seciRg leaders.-New
York Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
NORh RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The FAVoRITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
nj LEAVE RICHMOND;

oc., AnhlN no. 10. $40 l.. MI.
| OCAL EAPRESS. daily. except Sunday
- STOPS at ali stations. Al Lester Manor con
meets with stage for Walkerton; also conneoss
Win baltimore steamer at West Point.
TRAIN No. 49, $40 p NJ
tAbfitfOkE LIMITED. daily. excep. Sun.
= cay, Tor West Point. connecting with York
river steamer for Baltimore. Az baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail.
foad f9r, Washington Philadelphia and Nav
lnork. fARL: Richmond TO Baltimore. e.; 70
Washing ION 80; to Philadelphia. $3.50; Nsw
STEAMFRS LEAVE BALTIMORE PM
EQR WEST POINT. daily, except sunday.
4 thence by Richmond and Danyill. railroad
70 kichmond' arriving at $40 A. u and 1870
TRAIN No. 90 30 A. VI.
/ OtAL MINED. daily. except Sunday: leava,
- "eniy-thIrd street station for West Poins
and intermediate points
llcAet Office az station foot Of Virginia street
omen 100 q. VI. 10 600 T. NJ. and from 300 to
City ticket Office, soi Main street.
SOL. HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR
1rGlhc Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
W. A. TURK,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
II - ,.r,,,.,- Charlotte, n x
v. II; GREEN. General Manager.
l.. bERkELEI, superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

The population Of the city Of Halle. in
GERMANY, has grown TO be 100000, yet it is
only now that increased church accommola-
tions are being provided The first new
church built in The city since the Reiorma-
ton Will be dedicated next summer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

The Rev. G.. il. altman, an evangelist
especially popular among young people, mas
gone 90 study eyangelistic work in London
and Paris. especially in connection with the
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes and Mr.. McAlL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

The Salvation Army stan in Australia is
Just about as numerous as that ia the United
states. During the last year the total trade
Denial tund they have received tj,5jS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
DAILY.


Nos. Il. 80 and 30 make no stops. Nos. % and
- stop on sisual at Manchester, Ceniralla and
Chester 40. % stops Oh signal 40 Manchester,
Drewry's Centralia and Chester. No. - s.O)s
on signal at Manchester only Tor passengers
uurchasing tickets TO regular stopping places
Tor TINS train south OF Petersburg. NOs. -, IS,
e, -. 80. 30 and 81 will STOP on sigma az all
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cars on all
tIrough trains. On trains nos. - and 3!
sleeping-cars between Richmond and Lynch
burg. a.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
rrAyy ARRIVE.
Richmond 800 A. VI. Norlok....Il:gjA 81
E HiS4l1lonu' SIS 4. ii. l. "
Norfoik 400 j. NJ. Riehmond.. G:2s T. "
The trains leaving Richmond 70 900 A. NJ ana
N1rfolE al 400 L. NJ. are sold trains between
MA TWO points, and passengers 80 through
uithont change OF cars close connections are
40 made al Petersburg b. he j45 J.. II. train
from Kichmond and the 80 4. u. tram from
NTrains leaving Richmond az 1905 A. NJ. l2.4l
= NJ and IL: o T. NJ. and arriving al klclmond
A. zen A. 81. 40 T. NJ. and l:D A. NJ MAKE
close connection at Petersburg 10 anu from
Tsrmville. Lyncnburg and West.
a. Ia Il. NJ. SULLY.
Superintendent.
+. +. y. MYERS.
General superintendent.
Il. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

LNARMYILLE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
4 COMPANY. General Office, No. 703 east Main
Enthusiastically IN effect April !, 1897
LEAVE RICHMOND:
1240 2. " via Atlantic Coast Line for Farm
vile and intermediate points west
OF Chester.
5a5 i. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line for Bermuda.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
1875 A. NJ, via Atlantic Coast Line from Farm.
vile and intermediate stations west
of Chester.
s:2j 4. W.. via Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda
All trains daily eNcent Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked though
at UNION DEPOT
II. tt WILSON.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
JAMES L. NERrH. General Manager. APPLY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

Pope Leo NH. has recently made a present
to the Shah of Persia OF a beautiful mosaic
painting representing the tomb or Cecilia
Metclla. The gift was i'm recognition Of the
protection offered 10 Christians in Persia by
The shah, and was accompanied by personal
letter,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
impaired the sacred rights of the Day of Rest
and Worship.-W. W. Atterbury, ID. ID.


Robert Browninr's Religious Belief.
A correspondent of the Non-conformist
sends the following letter. written 10y Brown
ing In 1876 30 n lady. who. believing herself
- be diving. wrote 10 thank him for the help
she had derived from his poems mentioning
particularly rabbi ben Ezra" and "Abt
Nogler." and giving expression 20 the deep
satisfaction Of her mind that one so highly
gifted with genius should hold, a Browning
held % the great truths OF our religion, ana
90 belief in the glOriOns unfolding aud
GROWING Of lie in the world beyond the
grave:
"19 WARwICK-CREsCENT. W,
MAY II, 1876.
"poar Friend-lt would IN become me TO
waste "a word on my own feelings except in
asmuch as they can Doe common TO ms both In
such a situation rs YOU describe yours 10 be,
and which. hy sympathy. ] can make mine
hy tho anticipation Of a few years at most.
~ ia 81 GREAT thing-the greatest-that
lrmsn being should have passed the proDa-
fon az life. and sum up ns experience IN
tyifsass FOB the power and love OF COO. dare
congratulate You. All the help can 1heI'
len my Door DEGREE. is the assurance mat see
oyor moro reason 90 hold by the same hope;
and that ly 100 means i'm ignorance of what
has h,eu advanced fO the contrary. ana TOT
goursake ! would wish 10 90 be true that !
had 30 much of genius as TO permit the tes-
fm0uv of an especially privileged insight 10
come ln aid OF tle ordinary argument. for
know myself have been aware OF the COM
municat0n Of something more subtle thap a
ratocinaNve process. when the convictions OF
genius have thrilled my soul % its depths
as When Napoleon shutting mp The New les
lament. sand OF Christ 'D0 Won know that /
ann am uudersfauder Of men; Well. lie was
nomau" C~aycl-yOus que ie me commas Cd
bommesf ln bien. celui-la ne tut pas uh
h0mmc.D OR. as when Charles Lamb IN a
rav fancvwith some friends as TO how me- ana
they would feel if the greatest of the deau
were 10 appear suddenly in flesh and hlood
once moron the final sugg' siion. AND u
Christ entered this room" changed his man
ner M once. and suffered out-as his manner
was when moved. you see-if Shakespeare
entered. we should all rise; if lie appeared
wo must knecl.' or not 10 multiply ln-
stances as when Dante wrote what J VIII
iranscrihe fiOm my wife's Testament wherein
] recorded 10 fourteen years ago. nus !
believe. thus Affirm. thus am certain DO Is,
that from this life } shall pass 10 ano'her
better. there. where that lady lives. of whom
ms soul Uas enam0red.' Dear friend. may
have wcaried you in spite Of your good viii.
God bless vOu sustain. and receive YOU.
Reciprocate this blessing with yours alec
fionatelv. ROBERT BROWNlNG.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
y edmond, FREDERICKSBURG AND PO.
~ IOMAO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cnn1nnnn,

N
IL IOMAO kAlLROAD.-Scheduls commen,-
ing APhiL %. i,iA Eastern standard time.
DiA H., leaves Byrd-street station daily:
stops only At Ashland. oswell
MILFORD, Fredericksburg. Brooke
AMI whitewater sleeper Washing.
ton and New York Arrives ~
Washington 40 llni T. NJ: Balti .
more. T.. NJ. Philadelphia 3: Is
7. ~: New York. :OP. NJ
II 20 A. u. leaves Byrd-streot station daily ex.
sept Sunday. Buffet parlor Car
Hchmond 10 Now York Arrives
at Washington at 4:i1 T. NJ; Bait
more "a 2. NJ; Philadelphia. 7:D
:, T. NJ: New J ork. 10 .3j Z. VI
7'Oo l. M-, leaves Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeping car Richmond 10 New
York stops only at Ashland, Los.
well Milford, fredericksburg.
Brooke and Whitewater. Stops az
other stations on Sundays. Arrives
az Washington 40 fII T. NJ; Balti.
more 253 4. ~; Philadelphia. 3:D
n NJ; New York 80 A. NJ
$50 A NJ, arrives az Byrd-street station daily.
SLEEPER from New York Stops only
a. Nideevster, Brooke, .FrederickS.
purY' Milford. well and Ash.
land; stops NJ other stations on
ouhiays Leaves Washington 10
R:ss P. IL, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
Stops az fredericksburg Milford
well and Ashland Sleeper
from New YORK 10 Washington and
Washing. D 10 iIenuOnd does
not stop at Elba. Leaves Washing
ton az l0:J1 A. VI
o:35 p. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station daily
except sunday. Buffet ParlOr Car
Now York to Richmond LeaYes
Washington az 5:01 T.. NJ
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
800 T. H., leaves ByrI-srroet station; arrivsz
a. fredericksburg at 6:}rP VI.
e'iJ a NJ, arrives az Byri-street station;
leaves fredericksburg at sos A. "
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A NJ. leaves ElDa; arrives AZ Ashland l,
f.}l A. NJ
6;l9 p b., leaves Elba: arrives At Ashland -
-: Pm
Gas A ~. arrives at Elba. leaves Ashland Il
6;Oj A. N.
Cos z. NJ. arrives az Elba; leaves Ashlsniss
5:Is T. VI.
C. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
i. I. d. MYEGs. General cgDern.enlent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08

The Bishop of Mackenzie River lives 1000
miles from the nearest post0fhce aud pays nifty
dollars for q barrel Of flour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-08
Relirious Notes.

The confirmation statistics of England and
Wales show that 2l453l persons were con-
hImed last year, an increase ON the average
of the previous trienni4 of over 2,0JJ