davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27

quite an authority on all matters
pertaining to farming.
There is plenty of room in the
South Tor such boys. They are need
ed to help the old folks and to adj
vertise the fact to the world that
farming in this region is money
making business, when it is rightly
managed.
That Texas boy deserves medal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
Presentation of Account.

WALTER p. SMITH, Judge
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
Bicycles.

have about 80 safeties on hand of all
kinds and prices. | want to turn them into
money at once and will sell any wheel at
cost. Ifyou want wheel of any kind or
price come aud get it at your own price. Must
be sold at some price. This is business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-07-27
$1,000
Is q popular price for first class all wool
SPRING SUIT.

We have them great variety Of coors made double and single
breasted sacks the popular straight cut sack We
give you the best
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. II.
Following were the quotations on the board
OF trade today. Wheat-January, opened
171ic. closed, 1855; May, opened, S25sc, closed
sc; July, opened sl1sc closed sO1sc Corn
January, opened 43l4c, closed 43c; May,
opened 4s3sc, closed zsc; July, opened 4eISc'
closed 4S1ac. Oats-January, opened 3I34c,
closed 3l3sc; February, opened 325sc, closed
&3l4; May, opened 357sc, closed 3j1&c. Pork
January, opened $3.50, closed slSO716: Feb
ruary, opened $3.50. closed SlS.I7L6; Nav.
opened $3.50; closed Sls5.1s Lard-Janu-
ary, opened 81 "a, closed Sl0e0
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock-yards
today ranged as follows: Market active
on packing and shipping account; opened
rather steady at Mondays figures but a
weaker feeling was developed later and prices
receded solo cents; sales ranged at $3.50
G7.45 pigs S7.+0G7.10 light, s7.4507.6 60 rough
packing, S7.Jo37.s0 mixed. and s.. .65Gs 90 heavy
packing and shipping lots.
Cattle Market rather quiet on To-
cal and shipping account and prices
favorable to sellers; quotations ranged at
S5.5O96.25 choice TO extra shipping steers $3.50
G5.40 good TO choice do, $3.50 a 400
fair TO good, g. 4003.So common TO medium
do, S30oG3.i5 butchers steers s2.Ol9
2.75 stockers, 22Jlg1.75 Texas steers 81. 75a39O
range steers. S2.slea3 u feeders, Sl.256a 75
cows, slNG2.'a bulls, and $3.50 $50 veal
calves
Sheep-Narket active and prices well sup
ported; quotations ranged at SS.00054 40 per 100
lbs westerns S3,2h1l20 natives. and s4l5d8.0
lambs.
Produce; Butter-Fancy creamery, 3lA
321ec per III, fancy dairy. 2lG23c; packing
stock, ia l6c. ECGs-Strictly fresh, 2saeso
per doz; ice house. 2aJ24c. Dressed poultry
Spring chickens, SGllc per 10; turkeys,
E1l2lEc; ducks, l0alac. .Qllc Potatoes
Wisconsin rose, 6S8fiSc per bu: Hebrons.
sSG6l; Wisconsin Blrbaaks, 70117Sc; Mich
igan Burbank>, ,lS9,Jc. mixed tots 5305sc
Sweet rotatoes-I!linoi S3.0o635O per bbl
Apples-CcmInon aud poor stock, sl.50l2U
per bhl; fair to good. sa2j92.50: fancy, Ss75
Cranberries-Jer>eys, fancy. SS.Ol.190l per
bbl; Cape Cod. fair to good. Sy6ts75a: Wis
consin Bell and BuGles, fancy standard Syuup
l0c0
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan Il.
Wheat-No. > red winter cash, S2I5TS23lc;
March, S25Sc; May, Si5sc; sJune. s4L4c; July,
Sc Corn-No. mixed cash, 54c; Febru-
airy, 5S14c; May, $3.50; July, Sac. Oats-No 2
mixed cash, S914c; May, 401sc Rye-Nomi-
nal; western quoted at 5906l; state, &c
Barley-Firm; western, 60QS0c; two-rowed
state, 65G66c. Pork-Dull and unchanged:
old mess, Sl7.509l775, new, Sls259ISs5
Lard-Dull; March, 5000: May, Sl0.9l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAMS,

The Leeds Improvement and Loan COM
pany, which failed at Sioux City, Ia, a
short time ago, it is now said will pay
every dollar of its Indebtedness. Other
companies involved are in the same salts
factory condition.
Carlyle w. n. Harris, of New York city,
was convicted of the murder of his wife.
the testimony in brief being that he had
secretly married her under an assumed
name; that her mother insisted on pub
lie marriage, and that short time before
the date of the public marriage Harris
gave his wife capsules containing quinine
and morphine for headache. The court of
appeals has just confirmed the judgment
on this evidence
The students of the Woman's college
baltimore, Nd, have appeared for the first
time in cap and gown. Several hundred
girls marched into the chapel in flowing
robes and mortar boards of stately black.
Athletics and gymnastics are the current
fad with Washington women and girls.
A young woman named Maud Ziovierzch-
akoivivitinski was married in Chicago last
week.
George r. Graham, the founder Of Gra-
hams Magazine, now S6 years old, is not
dead, but is seriously i'll In the Memorial
noSp1tdl dL oranBe, N. D., Wnere ne mas
been an inmate for several years, his board
being paid by George w. Childs At one
time he was worth 5000, 600. but lost IL in
wild speculation.
1t is reported that the Pennsylvania
Railroad company Ewill hereafter control
the output of the Coke Bros. IS colliery, near
Pottsville, Pa, amounting to nearly 3,OO0.-
600 tons annually.
Two men were killed and three injured
by the explosion. of a coal oil lamp in q
lodging house in the Quaker city.
Natural gas has been discovered in large
quantities near Memphis, Tenn, on lit
tie island in the Mississippi river.
The board of alderman of Long Island
City, L l., has declared Horatio S. Sanford
the duly elected mayor of said city, knock
ing out the notorious Gleason.
The rather poetic name of aRoselliten
covers what is perhaps the safest high ex.
plosive yet devised, and which is named
after DR.. Resell, chemist at the patent Of
flee, who discovered how to make il ont Of
what used to be refuse of asphalt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
senators Whose Election I. Sure.

CHICAGO, Jan. ls.-The following for
United States senators were chosen yester-
day: New York-Murphy Senate and
house,, 80; Hiscock, Ga Pennsylvania
Quay Republican caucus), lac; Dalzell,
Is; Goebhin /. Tennessee-Bate final re-
election), no opposition, West Virginia.
Faulkner Democratic caucus), unanimous.
Missouri-Cockrell Separate legislative
vote). Delaware-Gray Qinal election).
Maine-Hale final election). Massachu.
setts-Lodge Separate legislative votel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Legislation in Michigan.

LANSING, Jan. ls.--In the house yester.
day Barkworth, Democrat, introduced a
resolution reciting that important legisIa.
tion affecting railways is likely to come up,
and that it IS reported that railway cor.
porations have given some members free
passes, therefore that an investigation Of
the matter be made by the judiciary com.
mittee
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
The Weather We Nav Expect.

WASHINGTON Jan lS.-The following are the
weather indications for twenty-four hours
from p. m. yesterday: For Indiana and Tlli-
nois-Snow; colder weather; winds shifting
10 northwesterly. For Michigan and Wis
consin-Snow, except fair weather in western
upper Michigan; colder; northwesterly winds.
For Iowa-Fair, colder weather; northwest
erly winds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
Was "Going Where Lucy Is"
ALlFs OF DUTY WELL DONE.

Brief Biographical sketch of the Dead
Ex-President.
Rutherford Birchard Hayes was born in
Delaware, O., Oct. 4, 1892 He was a de-
scendant in the sixth generation of George
Hayes, who left Scotland in 1850 and set
tied at Windsor, Conn. He was graduated
from Kenyon college in Is42, and subse-
quently spent two years at the law school
at Cambridge, Mass In 1s45 he was ad-
mitted to the bar at Marietta, o., and COM
menced the practice at Fremont in 1S49
He removed to Cincinnati and soon had a
very remuneratlve active.
His Record in the War.
In 1861 he abandoned the practice of his
profession and entered the army as major
of the Thirty-third Ohio volunteers For
his gallant services at the battle of Win
chester he was breveted major general.
MIR. Hayes war record made him very
popular in Ohio and while still in the army
he was elected to congress from the Seconi 4
district, but refused to take his seat until
the war should be ended. He was reelected
IN 1866 and had served one term, when he
was elected governor of Ohio. He was
elected for the third time in 1875 and while
occupying this place was nominated by the
Republican party in 1876 as its candidate
for president of the United States.
The Decision of 1877.
The contest was severe and close, and
after the election disputes arose as to the
electoral votes of several states The dis
pute was finally referred to a commission
of five senators, five Representatives and
five judges of the supreme court of the
United States. The commission decided
by n vote of to { that the electoral votes
OF the disputed states should be given to
Hayes, and he was thereby elected by a
majority of one over Samuel j. Tilden.
He was inaugurated March 4, 1877. After
serving one term he retired to private life
and had since lived at Fremont.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18
The aichfgan senstorship.

LANSING, Jan. Is. = In the senate
yesterday vote was taken on
the election Of United States senator,
resulting as follows: Stockbridge, 30;
Campau, 10; Belden, /. Total vote in both
houses: Stockhridge, 60; Campau, 80; Bel
den, s. Stockbridge's election win be rati-
fie4
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-18

DR.. ID. Thacher Graves, who was con-
victed by a Denver court and jury on cir
cumstantial evidence purely of the murder
of Mrs. Barnaby, has been granted new
trial by the Colorado supreme court This
Is equivalent to acquittai, for be win never
SS urssd -Assair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
MARYUS JONES JNDORSED
@""'@ -" "ON'fA" @-'DNf'ED
For District Attorney by the Gloucester Ear.
Page-Puller Confederate Camp.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE. VA.
March 7.-Special.-At a meeting Of the
members of the County Bar and of the
citizens Of this county yesterday, after
calling John IL. Donovan TO the chair
and appointing Rev. William II. Wall as
secretary, a preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted IndOrsing
Marquis Jones, Esq. for district attorney
for the Eastern district of Virginia.
IL was also resolved that these resolu-
tions be sent to Hon. William A. Jones
with the request that he will use all his
efforts in obtaining this position for Ma
ryus Jones.
Addresses were then made by Messrs.
Robert McCandlish. q. G. Jones j. NJ.
Stubs and William T.. Watt
on motion a copy Of the proceedings
was ordered TO be sent TO The Times for
publication.
There was no county court yesterday.
The Judge was detained in Washington.
The Page-Puller Camp met yesterday,
received its charter and adopted bylaws.
The membership was increased TO sixty.
The Camp will meet on March 18th. and
the ladies are invited to be present to
assist the Camp in getting a flag. Com
rade J. w. Stubs was invited 90 deliver
q lecture at the next meeting on the life
and character of some ex-soldier.
A large crowd was in attendance at
court. Farmers are very backward in
their work.
Quite a snow-storm struck here on
Saturday morning and lasted during the
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
New EpIscopal Church for stanton.

STAUNTON. VA. March Especial
Notice was given yesterday in Trinity
Tpigcopal church I'm the following note,
read by the pastor: There will be a
meeting tomorrow morning at II o'clock
I'm the chapel, at which time all who are
Interested in building a new Episcopal
church are requested TO be present In
response TO this call quite a number Of
ladies and gentlemen assembled in the
chapel. and took further formal steps
I'm conformity with the requirements of
the canons for the purposes Indicated.
Colonel John II. skinner presided. \
committee. consisting Of j. II. Skinner
chairman, A. L. Robertson, II. NJ. Nc
Ihany G. l.. Cooke and L. Il. Sublett
was appointed TO notify the Vestry of
Trinity church and the bishop of the do
cese. and to prepare petition TO the
council. which meets In Norfolk, Va.
June 9TH next. Steps have been taken
by both the ladies and gentlemen 20 start
the inevitable subscription papers, and
flattering success has been met with in
the very inception of the plan. The
action taken to-day Is the outgrowth Of
n long and pressing demand for a second
Episcopal place OF worship in Staunton.
Trinity church has several times been
enlarged. and Is to-day one Of the largest
and handsomest church buildings In the
South. But there Is a strong demand Tor
a second church, and ample ability and
energy 10 press such an organization TO
a successful issue Men and women, de-
voted 10 the work Of God. and Jealous
FOR the cause of the Church, are leading
the movement and their earnestness,
courage and conservation 10 Inc WORK give
assurance OF success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
same day OF the week, and just one week

same day OF the week, and just one week
after
Vice-President Stevenson's mother was
born I'm Cuipeper county. and his father
was born in North Carolina. The Wee
President is a native OF Kentucky and re-
moved to Illinois when he was quite
young He quite naturally has very
kind feeling for Virginia and North Caro-
lima people, and has made many visits to
both States.
Last week the case OF the city OF Brls-
toll. Va, against the S. A. and o. Rail-
road Company was argued before Judge
John a. Kelly in chambers. Messrs. a.
Fulkerson and u. +. Bailey representing
the city and Colonel J. Il. Richmond the
railroad. The suit was brought to test the
validity OF the citys subscription OF &c.
900 in bonds TO the S. A. and o. Railroad
Company. Judge Kelly has rendered his
decision in the case. holding that as the
railroad has compiled with the condi-
lions under which the bonds were issued,
and that the railroad company's subscrip-
ton OF $25, 900 TO the Bristol furnace is a
valid one. the city is bound by its contract
TO pay the amount subscribed to the rail-
road. The city has filed notice and given
the bond for an appeal Of the case to
the supreme court OF the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
rRAINs NnRrHMAKp.


Train p is limited and VIII only have
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. No extra
charge ia addition 10 hrst-class passage
rate and regular Pullman car fare.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. IA, u, A. 40 and CG make no stops.
Nos -. %. "a, 49, -, A. aud - stop on
and Chester. Nos. 81, 80, 81 and ~ Mill
stoD Ola signal at all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars on all
through trains. on trains Nos. 81 and ~
sleeping cars between hchmcnd and Lynch
IN In addition 6, he above rHE NEW
s.sting of Nesdbule Pullman Cars only.
leaves Richmond, sCuth.hOuud. at 7.i5
il VI. on MONDAYS. WEDNES.
BAYS and fridays ana leaves r I, rs rs
DAYS. THURSDAYS and SATIKDAYS
Extra fare f. charged for this trti1
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. "a.
ins Weldon II 10 +. ". ana "a Atlanta o
1 ~ ID to Weldon and Weid2n g Atlanta a,''"'
THE ONLY ALlGHAjj!' LINE 10 NOR
Leave. Arrive.
Richmond. 800 A. NJ Norfolk. Ii - \. NJ.
Norfolk $50 A. u. Richmond 1880 \. NJ
Norfolk. 800 4, NJ. Richmond $40 =. NJ
Ihe trains leaving Richmon,. at O.VD A NJ
and Norfolk at 400 T. IA. are solid trains
60 through without change OF ears Z lose
eounecfions are also made at Petersburg BIZ
The 535 p. NJ. aud $40 T.. NJ. trains IRON,
Richmond for Ncrfok.
'Trains leaving Richmond ut 900 A NJ
100 p. NJ. and II 80 L. NJ. aud arri,In.
nj Richmond M $50 4. NJ. 2l5 l. VI. anl
500 u NJ. make close connection at Peter,
burg 20 and from Farmyille. Lynchburg aud
H. ST. SUILY.
superintendent
II. T. u. MYERS.
General Snnpriptendent
r. u EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
HYDROPHOBIA VICTIM.
4 TEN-YK<R-0LD CHILD's HORRI-
BILE DEATH IN NORFOLK.
George Floyd suffocstod With Gss-Thc
Baptist Ministers Taking Part In
tho Anti-Crime Crusades.

NORFOLK, VA, March Especial
A very sad death has Just occurred in
Norfolk county from hydrophobia. on
the 18th OF August a mad dog ran through
Brighton. a suburb OF Portsmouth, ana
bit several children, among them a ten
vear-old daughter OF a man named Saw
yer. The children were attended by DR..
+. s. Hope. and all got well. Recently
the wounds upon the hands OF the saw
yer child began TO pain her. but nothing
was thought OF the matter. as a large
dog. owned by the Sawyer family had
been bitten and after several months
showed no signs Of the disease. Friday
last the little girl ate her breakfast and
went 10 school. On Friday night she com
nlained OF violent pains in the arm and
remained I'm bed.
Saturday night she had a spasm and
violent jerking of the muscles. Sunday
morning Or. Hope was called. but stated
that she was beyond human aid. The
Doctor states that she was a pitiful sight
at times perfectly well. again with froth
ut the mouth. she would jump and shrek
al those around her. stuff the covering in
her mouth and do all kinds OF frantic
things, but at no time did she attempt TO
harm her mother and father, whom she
would frequently call and then fall back
on the bed. None Of the children bitten
have had any trouble up TO this time
Last summer there was almost mad-cog
panic In this vicinity. A party OF gentle
men killed twenty-eight dogs In Norfolk
county in one day. mad, or recently bit
ten by dogs that were mad. In this city
a dozen dogs at least were shot thought
10 be affected. The death of this Hale
girl has caused mucn uneasiness.
Mr.. George Floyd. who for number
Of years has been employed by the Nor
folk Gas Company, was suffocated with
gas while at work yesterday, and died In
a few minutes.
The Baptist ministers OF this city, as
well as the Methodist. have adopted strong
resolutions relating TO crime I'm this city.
The people are greatly aroused. The
grand jury now I'm session is composed Of
first-class men. and are making thorough
examinations.
A large amount Of wreckage is coming
ashore at Lynnhaven inlet, thought to be
from the schooner on the Horse Shoe.
The schooner l.. p. Pharo, Captain Nick
erson, bound from Baltimore TO Boston
with cargo of coal. is sunk in four ard
a half fathoms of water near the Capes
The schooner Martha, OF Beaufort, n. c.,
for Baltimore. with cargo of canned
oysters. is stranded about two miles north
Of Hatteras. The crew was saved with
the breeches buoy. The vessel is a total
loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
VIRGINIA NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There and
Everywhere Throughout the state.

Everywhere Throughout the state.
Hiram waldron, OF Bedford county.
died Friday; aged eighty-six years
William l.. Bowman. fo- many years
prominent business man OF Lynchb1rg,
died Friday.
A company has been organized at Shen-
Gndoah 10 furnish that town with an
abundance OF good water.
The Victoria iron furnace at Gosh IN
has been purchased by an Ohio syndi-
cate and will be pu; In blast again at
an early date.
The barytes mill belonging 10 Mir.
Bishop. on the Franklin and Pittsylvania
railroad. was totally destroyed by fire a
few days ago.
Judge Turner has appointed MIR. Howard
s. Mutton TO succeed his father. the late
Colonel Joseph A. Mutton. as clerk of the
circuit court for the county of Frederick
and the city OF Winchester.
A man named Marcus Williams, who
made his escape from jail in Empora
Saturday was pursued by the sheriff
and several others. and. being closely
cornered TO avoid capture. jumped into
the river and was drowned
In the case OF Miss Kate Fry against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany at Bedford City. the jury Saturday
afternoon returned a verdict for 81 900
The issue Involved in the case has here
tofore been fully explained in The Times
W. 3. Pearce. native OF Martinsburg
died IN Charlottesville Saturday: aged
slghty-three years. Somewhat OF a coin
silence lies IN the fact that he died at
he vsr1 hour his wife was buried. on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08
RAILROADS.

JANUARY /, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-SIkEET STATION.
500 A 81, Except Sunday for local sta
lions aud Newport News
900 A NJ. Daily Nestlbulo Special with
Pullman. FOR Williamsburg.
Newport Nsws. Hampton. old
Point.Norfolk aud Portsmouth;
makes no ether stops.
500 p. NJ, Daily With Pullman for local
stations. Newport News. Old
Point Norfolk and Portsmouth.
sos 4. NJ. Local train. except Sunday. for
clifton Forge. e[HRn asfis, a. COT pr
Vlrgiia Midland Junction for
LynchDurg, AT Basic city Norm
aud South, and at staunton Tor
ROOF. NJ, Daily FOR Cincinnati and CHI
cago. with Pullman 10 Cincin-
natl and Dining Car Maysyille
t. Cincinnati. serving break
fast Connects az Gcrdons-
VIZ, daily with local train for
StaurtCn
e:35 p. NJ, Local train Gully for boswell
1913 p. NJ. Daily Dor Cincinnati and chi
+. L. V. cago. with Pullman Ter Gin.
clnnatl and Louisville and
Dining Car 10 Maysyle. Con.
meets at C0vingtou Nal Tor
Virginia Hot Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE BlbIt h-o hh'+A D%
TfON.
900 4. NJ, Daily. with Parcr Car, Tor
Lynchburg and Clifton Forge
Connects Except Sunday Tor
Lexington Ual and except
Sunday for Craig city.
EOOP.N. Frcept Sunday. with Sleeping
Car. FOR LynchbuIg,. !rainh
leaves Lynchburg nj 1913 a. A.
daily for Lexington. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
RROAD.STREEr STATION.
7.4O A. NJ. DAILY from Cincinnati
S:J5 A. NJ. Daily from boswell; ~,
IL 80 a. ~, Daily from Norfcik ana Olu
Point.
200 p. II, Daily from Cincinnati anu
Louisville
$50 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Ola
Point.
7:30 p. a. Except Sunday from clifton
1890 7. NJ, Except Sunday from Old Point
TRAINS ARRIVE ElGHrI-SIiEEI STA
TlON.
$40 A NJ, Except Sunday from Lynchburg
ard Lexington, Va. -
6:10 2. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg and Clil-
ton Forge. -
JOHN u. POTTS,
DiylaiOn Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-08

SLIGHTEST AND QolOhESr ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT FEB. Il, 1898.
LEAVE ltItu5iOND.
TRAIN No. 81. 30 A VI.
- OUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danyille.
- Greensboro, Winston salem. Connects
at Danville with the Washington and South
western Vcstibuled limited; al Salisbury for
Asheyilie, Hot Springs; at Charlotte for
Columbia, Aiken. Augusta, Atlanta, Biz
miugham. Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
and California Pullman Palace slceping-
car Richmcud TO Danville and Danyllle to
Asheville and Hot Springs; also Danyile
TO Atlanta.
TRAIN No. .. 10 40 p. NJ.
l. Asst MAIL, daily for all points south
II and Southwest Connects at keysyllle
for Clarksyilc oxford and Durham. Con
meets At Danylle With Pullman sleeper for
Augusta and Aurnta at Greensboro for
Durham, Raleigh. &c.
TRAIN No II, 900 T. NJ.
A MELIA ACCpNMODAriON. daily ex.
"A cept Sunday fer Amelia Courthouse and
intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No %. 1900 A. NJ. No. TO- $3.50 z.
81; No IS. S:45 A ~