davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
YALE.
PROGRAMME or prom. WEEK"

New-Haven Conn. Jan. y (SpecaD.-urea' are
the anticipations for Prom. Week. the ieStl'
ot which have already begun the Ne" nav
House Is filed to overlooking with guests anu iH
tin Chapel will tomorrow contain the Ho D
sisters and sweethearts Of many OF Aale io"u'''e
undercassmen. On Monday will occur the a''iu''
Glee Club concert In the Hyperion
But the Gee Club concert viii not ne 'Ie III
affair of Monday that Will delight inc ii0''
visitors Early Monday morning the nrlsnu Iii o Lee
who here for the nrSt ti!it
before daylight in order to attend INV ,irart
services at chapel. The chief occurrence oI
TO them ~, this occasion * not the earlest a.;
Of the venerable president. but the DO" w. ~
seniors execute as the president paSSeS - ,he
aisle 10 make his exit from the rhaP'tt rh;,ra lie
services. Then will follow series oil Gu 1;,,,h
receptions and afternoon teas. After tlc ~ ~
concert will come the senior and soph"hio.e ~
no sonhomores There will be scvera senior, ,'cfp-
receptions AZ their roOrs. IN" soP",ooc'Oa sht.
man will be led by Arthur f.. Foote, W ~ mi mi
citv II VIII be given in the new warner 'lai. Az
sixty-five couples will participate; VI 10 On
afternoon there will be number OF snih III ,
the campus ami Mrs. George T. fHinuin W., rr,a,
a tea for the junior german Inc. Jul..un, 6,,,,ias
viii occur on Tuesday evening. "'N'nF %, Iii
Nil participate. +. Il. Harrison, hae' D. WIN
"Wednesday is the great day Of the week, . D ,iI
ing IN. afternoon the. ClOister ana lHclh - I'll
hold receptions. and finally, IN me evening" VIII
come the eagerly anticipated prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC.

Troy. y. Y, Jan % (SpeciaD-The midwinter re-
union Of the graduates and former students will he
held in New York. at the Savoy Hotel. on February
q The committee Of arrangements consists Of W.
H. Rrelthaupt 81: q. \. Just 81: W. \. Aycrigg.
a. and r. s. Buck. s..
Among the officers recently elected by the Amcri-
can Society Of Clv Engineers the Institute is rep
resented 10y the following. Nlce-presdonts. !. NJ.
Wilson IS. and &. g. Martin. 80 secretary Francis
CollinCwood. -: directors William II Burr ~ T
Gufori Smith. 81. ana Joseph VI. KNAPP. IS
The Juniors will give an Informal reception with
dancing at the Cymna SUM next Friday evening"
and will then cremate Calculus.
G. c. Diehl. president Of the senior class has ap-
pointed the following commencement committee
Edgar Naughan chairman: i. T.. Reed. j. ".
Hickey, John Flynn. tr.. and F. 4 Hummer
The Cleo club. assisted by the Banjo Mandolin
and Guitar clubs, viii give It's first concert OF the
wear on February o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Geneva " Y Jan. y (SpecaD.-The college has
reopened after its Christmas vacation with gratify-
Ing additions to its members. The Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Hoffman's commencement address here. entitled.
THE Patron of Education' has been brought out.
together with a portal; of the distinguished author
in a volume by +. e. J. II. Young 60. In attract
i've FORM and will be circulated to the number OF
5000 among patrons OF education. Or HOFFMAN IN
addition to all given to Hobart College, Of which
he is trustee is erecting library buildings two
other points. The new firc-proOf library building
here attracts such constant additions that rs pres
ent CAPACITY has already been exceeded. and the
pressing need OF the college is gift ample enough
10 secure the immediate erection OF the wing con-
tcmplated in the original design of this beautiful
building.
The College annual THE Echo OF the Seneca"
will issued this year by the class OF 20 The
board Of editors has been appointed. and II Is eX-
pected that the annual will appear about April J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
NIDDLEBURY

Midlleburv VI. Jan. q (SpeciaD-Wlh the death
Of Senator George T. Erwin. at his home at Pots
DAM " Y. Milllchury College loses one OF It's
ablcst alumni and Of It's stanchcst friends He
was n member Of the Board OF Trustees and the
present high standard which the institution Ia <
been brought and many OF the Improvements which
have come 10 IT, are 10 a great extent the result
of hs work or suggestion
Large additions are being made 10 the library and
chemical laboratories. \ choice collection Of the
latest works in literature and the sciences was this
week added to the library.
Candidates for the baseball team are hard at
work in the gymnasium, and competition for posi-
tion is strong. IL Is generally understood that
Adams 3d. will be first pitcher. while Grant 49,
will support him behind the bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
d .ar,,on IN Manning Hall

Andrews i,hv red sermon in Manning han
chapel o. -, ,ho class ~
1870 and Edwin Metcalf, of the ciass Vi lof -, -.
The Brown chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa mao ia
bannuet i'm Tillinghast's parlors on January 10. On
the night when Mr. Krehbiel gave MS last n
In his series music he addressed th h, pao M
University Press Club for a half hour before HIS
Iecttre on the subject of musical criticism
The students at the " omens College hed mas
meeting at which the step DR.. Andrews nan TAKEN
in decIiing the offer made to him bv Chicago nj
versity was commended and COMMITTEES appoint
Oh r. express to the president I.e gratitude whlch
the members of the Women's College felt at MS de-
cision ,- ..-,,oror,, con.or
ond manager of the freshman baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
IlEfIIGH.

South Bethlehem. Penn Jan. q (SpeciaD.-The
Sophomore Cotilon Club gave its first dance at the
Sun Inn on January 10. The committee in charge
were Thurston. Dckerman. s. Baldwin and H. w
Baldwin. The attendance was very large the club
numbering thirty members
Professor Williams on last Saturday night dev-
eSA lecture before the Christian Association upon
The Effect OF Recent Glacial Investigation upon the
Date of the Advent Of Man"
The Bethlehem Iron Company has presented TO the
school OF civil Engineering case full of specimens
or iron ana steel In all stages Of its manufacture
II was part OF the iron companys exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. ~ Wv
The outlook for baseball and lacrosse are encour-
aging. Eight Of last years baseball team are in
college and VIII begin training under Lowe. OF the
Boston team or last years champion lacrosse tea N
four have graduated but there is plenty OF material
TO draw from. Ordway. a. has been elected captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
VASSAR.

pouehkeepsie. y y Jan % CSpcciaD-The fol
lowing casts bought from the art fund have just
been received from London: The Theseus. the
Ilssis the Fa,es. the Horses Head OF Seene. all
from the pcdlments Of the Parthenon; also two
slabs from the frieze and one Mctope OF tn"
same temple two Assy ran 5as-relieis. one repre-
senting "A lion hunt. the other the Siege OF city,
and an Egyptian statue OF a scribe. ltcsideS these
here are twenty-onc bound volumes of The Port .
folio" two volumes Of the Sabouron collection. ana
sixty new frames containing iraunS autoypes
ON Friday evening George Lyman kittrcdge. or
Harvard. lecturcd In the chapel on 'Chaucer
The class Of '95 have elected the Following ON
cers for the next semester: President Mary Yer
hcerf; vice-presilent. Bertha r. Strang: secretary
Fanny T. York: treasurer, Christie foppenhelm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
c,rL,N.IrNS INSTITTTE.

p F. Hail '95 has been chosen manager OF the
lacrosse team, No games have been arranged yet.
Princeton has varsity team this year. ana II
will probably play game here. letter mas oeen
received from Cornell, which shows that college
is DESTROYS Of entering the league. II has been ce-
cded 10 hold the junior ball in the i.enox Lyceuin;
rs last wear: the ale Of boxes has begun Any or
the alumni wishing tickets or boxes should addpess
\ G. sumner or stuart Cooper az the coiege re
iininarv dance orders may be obtained by Marcn
from the committee. The senior class dinner VIII
be hid at the Marlborough on the evening OF Feo-
ruary 70. 1T, oAh,,, nr.
sent the play which they now rehearslnS IN me
Junior ball week, giving one also IN commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
LAFAYETTE

Easton. Penn. Jan. q (SpeciaD.-The seniors have
chosen the following Class Day performers: Master
OF ceremonies T. Gard Edwards: salutatorian
Edwin w Gearhart: presentation orator John +.
Weaver: historian, II. +. Hamlin; prophet. j. h
English; poet O. l.. Sigafoos; mantle orator, q. f.
Coffin: ora ton J.. II. Allen Vaedictoran. William
Penn Shockey; music committee. r. c. smith w
u y Rogers and T. y. Holloway: invitation COM
mittee. +. G. Kirkcndall. j. q. Hardy and J. T.
Losce: decoration committee. o. Is. Eogt j. j.
Craig and r. A. Elmer The class president Is +. O.
Ormsby and secretary T. II. Brinker The prize
offered To the junior senior chemist preparing
the best term theme has been awarded TO Il. IL.
McCready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HOWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me. Jan. p SpeciaD-The day Of
PRAYER for colleges observed here By a special
service in King Chapel. conducted by the Rev O.
W. Folsom. OF Bath.
Theoloeical Seminary took part In the regular
Young Mems Christian Association meeting in the
evening.
The Juniors have chosen the following officers:
President j. b. Roberts: vice-presiden s. X. Saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

day evening The early part Of the evening was n
devoted 10 from Dobson g froNetus ~, ~
Porcelain" Miss Scarf and Miss Rice illus,ra Nls
the Ballad Ala; Mode Miss At Nspf and and Miss
Graves and Miss Walters Good night; hape'u, ,
Thursday. The day of prayer for coneses wa, wa:
observed as usual Professor Tyler. pr bioueetl
and President Seelye spoke at chapel IN tne noln
rr In the afternoon DR.. Munger. or NeW-hahEen,
addressed the students and in the evening there
was a short musical vesper service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
WILLIAMS.

Williamsburg Mass. Jan. q (SpecaD.-An Ohio
Cub has been formed az Williams with twenty
three members. The baseball team began regular
practice Monday. The new candidates for fed
places are: Hoolbrook. SO: Canncdy &c: Ashton
81 and Wright. 81. The Junior elective In biology
uiIl meet twice a week during this term 10 discuss
Darwins origin Of the Domestic Species"
on THURSDAY. the day Of prayer FOR colleges. the
Rev Edwin c. Moore conducted a service i'm the
chapel at go p m. The seniors have formed chess
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

capacity and the menstrual computations involved
in chemical engineering The annual senior dance
was held on Friday evening in the gymnasium, and
money was realized by il for the Industrial School
and Home for Women and Children The rooms
were handsomely decorated and brilliantly illum-
mated with festoons of var-coiored electric lights
The Athletic Association has decided TO hold closed
indoor games in the early spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse " Y. Jan. q 'SpeclaD.-The day Of
prayer for colleges observed on Thursday.
The students assembled in the Hall Of Languages
at the regular chapel hour where they were ad-
dressed by the Rev. j. -. Kenyon. OF this city.
Professor C. W Iiargitt recently delivered an adj
dress before the Ministers Association OF ttica on
REVOLUTION and Religious ThCught ~ the re-
quest OF the association this address has been pub
lished In pamphlet form. 49,
The last "Harpcr's Weekly contains good like
ncsses of the university buildings. and also
excellent picture OF the new chancellor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
LEASING SCHOOL LANDS ~ OIL MONA.

Guthrie. o. r.. Jan Ex-Governor Reufrew this
morning issued proclamation Offering all the
school lands In Oklahoma for lease for three years,
each quarter section to be leased to the person
bidding the highest cash rent for same and all
bids to be submitted in writing by February q.
There are 10000 acres OF these lands and people
all the country are anxously waiting 70 secure
them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

age poet A. l. Churchill; orator. g. =; MaT1:
mar hal, }. $ French; chaplain r; H. c "
W s \. Kimball, A. Mitchell and L. r. soq itty bay
coveted position of Popular Man. AZ M Ivy D"'
celebration voted to Alfred Mitcheh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. Jan. u 'spec'aD-Mrs. Terry
and tho seniors OF the Hubbard House entertained
tie faculty and their friends N town on Wednes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
The study OF stochiometry. or mathematical chem
isry. has been much extended this year by Pro-
fessor c. W. Plympton. and now occupies an hour
n day for the whole OF the second In the
In practical chemistry. In addition TO the usual
calculations involved In laboratory work, a thor
ough treatment has been made Of calculations Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Justice Johns Court.

Within the classic and white walls Of
the Moguis chamber of justice the big
Judicial Triplet' held high court yes
terday morning. The Mogul and his as
sociates imbued with an overawing sense
of their majesty and importance, looked
grave and solemn as they dispensed the
findings of each case.
Thomas Brown, the white man. who
was on Wednesday arrested for creating
a disturbance in the bar-room of Domi-
nici Cassi and breaking his window with
a cobble-stone was required TO give Sc
curity for sixty days in the sum OF 500,
and he was sent down in default.
Willie Miller and John Cook Goth
colored) were charged with being sus-
picious characters, and were put under
security for sixty days in the sum of
500. When arrested they had i'm their
possession four chickens which they ac-
knowledged stealing on Church Hill. The
fowls are at the First police station
awaiting identification.
John Ullman (colored). charged with
breaking and entering in the night time
the bar-room of Hall q Nelson, and
stealing 81. Sent on TO the grand jury
Mamie Thornton and Victoria jack
son. two dusky damsels. paid 81 and
costs for abusing one another over the
possession of a clothes prop.
j. T.. Hall and James Curry. charged
with being disorderly on the street. Con-
tinued untii Saturday and attachment
issued for Hall who did not appear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
The .JOlIy Elks.

The Eiks had a free-and-easy general
good time at Zimmermann's Wednesday
night. and they kept up the merriment
until after midnight. At the annual cleo
ton OF officers the selection was as fol
lows: Exalted Ruler. Il. w. Courtney
Esteemed Leading Knight Thomas G.
Leath Esteemed Loyal knight, Carter
Il. Neal; Esteemed Lecturer Knight. j.
III. Chataigne.
j. II. Angle was reelected secretary
for the ninth consecutive term. j. A.
Pizzini was reelected treasurer. and
John j. Powell. tier. Trustees: George
W. Epps and j. T. Ferriter. After the
election of officers the installation took
place, at which District Deputy of Vir-
ginia Frank korte was also present. The
body then went into one of their famous
social sessions. and the usual informal
features were highly enjoyable to all
present. A splendid supper was served
and the Imperial Quintette rendered some
choice selections during the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY II. A. McCurdy,
Real Estate Auctioneer.

~, RrrsTEE'S SALE OF UNDIVIDED
i INTEREST IN PROPERTY NO. 2Ds
EAST LEIGH STREET.-ln exec utlon OF
a certain deed OF trust dated sth NoVeui
her. 1855. 20 the undersigned, and record
ed i'm Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book 1875 a. page 227 and being required
SO 10 do by the holder Of note, default
having been made in the payment Of
the same / will offer for sale. at Of
nee of auctioneer, 1912 Main street. on
TUESDAY, the 9th Day of March. 1894,
at IL NJ, the INTEREST CONVEYED
BY SAID DEED. being a life estate, and
two undivided thirds In the LOT OF
LAND. with improvements, fronting 80
feet on Leigh street and running back
40 feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost and expen-
ses Of sale. all taxes due, and sufiiciency
TO pay off the following: $780, with in
terest from oath November, 1892, and
costs; Sl44.01, with interest from 18th
November. 1892 and costs; residue on
such terms as the grantors in said deed
may direct, and in the absence of such
direction, as the trustee will announce
at day of sale. The sale Is made sub
ject. however to the payment Of a claim
for S290s0, with interest from 18th May,
1891 and costs.
] will be pleased to give any informa-
ton desired in regard 30 property.
II. A. McCURDY,
mh22-td Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
The sun Alarm.

Tonight and tomorrow the Academy
Will ring with a variety Of sounds in ad-
dltion TO the proverbiai laughter. The
loudest ringing VIII probably be from the
tire bells In the "Stul Alarm" for this
exciting drama Will be presented with all
Its elaborate details and realistic fea-
lures. This is the original play OF the
realistic stamp. and also. II may be re-
marked. the very best one. There are real
hre-engines. drawn by real trained fire
horses, and real iiremen who extinguish
real fire ON the stage. Truly this should
be realistic enough 20 please the most ex-
acting, but In addition there is "A very
pretty love story told, and the company
Is said 70 be one or rare excellence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
AMERICAN Home
Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION.
HoME OFFICE:
Tenth Street, Opposite Times Office,
RICHMOND. VA.
SHARES $AOO,
PAYABLE
60 Gents Per Month.

Instalment shares fully protected by life
insurance policy issued By responsible LIE
insurance company. that Will mature same IN
case of death Of the shareholder. II mem
Der lives he has profitable investment II
he should die before maturity the family Is
secured Most liberal withdrawal features.
We invite comparison
Maturity OF shares estimated at seven years.
All payments upon shares cease with the
elghty-fo month Each member, In
yestor. or borrower has a definite contract as
to number If payments.
Prepaid shares sold at so per share. which
draws per cent. interest the first year, per
cent the second year. and per cent there
after until par value IS reached OF the same IS
Withdrawn. Fully paid stock sold al $40 per
share, draws per cent. interest.
While we may not be the largest Company
in the field, we are big enough 20 have $1,000
shares in force upon our books, WITH an
Agency Force covering SIX states anu as
bright future as any Associat on.
The net gain 10 our Capital stock for tho
two years ending December, 1923. was little
over 20 per nj. per annum, without a single
foreclosure Of mortgage.
For further information send or call at the
Office Tor circular. j. 4. fAlIEh,
Secretary and Genera. Manager.
OTIS II. RUSSELL,
President.
H. W GARBEH.
fe ii-eod8m Nice-President-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
ID ASE-BALL TO-DAY.
ISLAND PARK.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
vs..
RICHMOND COLLEGE.
Game called at Il. NJ. mh23-lt
PROPOSALS.
Superintendents Office.
Virginia Penitentlary.
Richmond. March ~ 1871

KicNmoHuf March -, lNIf.
- EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
> CEiVED at this Office until Il o'clock
NJ TUESDAY, March 2I 1891, for fur
nishing this institution for the ensuing
three months with the following articles,
subject 10 inspection, and In greater or
less quantities. as may be required, viz
l75 barrels FAMILY FLOUR (sample).
; barrels VINEGAR (sample).
145 barrels HERRINGS (sample).
l barrel WHISKY tsample).
1850 bushels good MERCHANTABLE
BOLTED MEAL tsample).
5000 pounds LIGHT BROWN SUGAR
tsampe).
1880 pounds TuRPENTINE SOAP Sam
300 pounds GROUND COFFEE Csam-
80 pounds BLACK PEPPER-grain
(sample)
1904 pounds RICE (sample).
% 900 pounds BULK MEATS. BUTTS.
BELLIES. SHOULDERS, STRIPES
and SIDES (sample)..
$500 gallons LOW-GRADE SYRUP or
MOLASSES (samplel.
300 gallons KEROSENE OIL, 100 de-
grees test isample}.
80 gallons KEROSENE OIL. lGO de-
grees test (sample).
II sacks LIVERPOOL FILLED SALT
tsample).
Bidders name and price TO be on each
sample, said articles 20 be delivered at
the Penitentiary free OF drayage. In such
quantities and at such times as the Super
be received for any article on the list
The right 10 reject any or all bids ls
reserved
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
B. w. LYNN,
mh23-3t superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23

~ X. ELLIS. AUCTIoNEER'
= "a EAST BROAD STREET
cells TO-DAY at 1890 sharp' '"'e
Se''' assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. NoiioN''
AND FANCY GOODS
,os wbo are leaving the city,
ior i pa nd get goods at your own price,
cons,o,ments received up to hour OF sale.
A. N. POLLARD.
Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
N = Sy nolIak:HGSRrnR

SCHEDULE IA EFFECT NOV. 10. 1876.
I.nAN = nICnMOND tDAIL1l DlnD-
oIItELl STATION.
0.O0 A. NJ. lsIcnAOND AND NOR
IOLh NLSIIBJLLD Llalll-
I'D. Arrive NoIlolk li 80
a. 81. stops only al pD..la-
Dafbs " avery. ana eAit..n.
se-9n1-class tickets not a--
eeptea lor passage on tl5
900 \. NJ. IHL CHICAGO EXPRESS
Tor LJucAuuTb, ky4ADht,
Biueucl4, fOcanontas. he
nova. columbus. aud chicago.
Pullman Dguct sleeper ho4A-
one ~ COLUMBUS without
change. Also. tor PULASKI.
Bristol, Knoxville. CAatt4loy-
I'd, and intermediate points.
Pullman Sleeper 4sA1ioi4 ID
Amp. M. for saifolH. Norfolk, and in-
termrdlate stations arrives
al Norfolk az $50 II "a.
imp. NJ. For Roanoke. kadf0iI, f4-
iasAi, and Bristol CoaHl,, Is
al Roanoke ilU A M. STA
Washington and ChattanOosA
Limited. Pullman ciecp-Is
ROanokc 10 Memphis and Sc"
orleans. Dining Car attach.
ed Also Tor Biuenell ani
POcahOntas. Also Tor k9eAy
Mount and ali stations 90
Winston salem division. Pun
man Palace Sleeper uctWctn
Richmond and Iynchbufs.
rerths ready for occupancy at
s01 II. A. Also Pullman
Sleeper Petersburg 70 Roam"
,.,,s arrive Richmond from Lynch
IaSa he West daily at $40 A. N.
o nLs -oS = NJ. from Norfolk and tns
n East ~ 10 80 A. NJ. and YES riBULED
frIMlTEp TOO =. NJ.
Li"' r.. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
W. II. Bt.v1ll.
General Passenger Agent
General office. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-23
TRAIN No. 81. 1880 a. W.

- OUTHERN EMPRESS. daily for DAN
DVlle, Greensboro, Winston-Salem Con-
meets at Danyille with the Washington
ana southwestern Nestlbuled Limited.
carrying sleepers % Asheyille and Hot
Springs, Columbia, Augusta. Savannah,
Jacksonville, and Tampa, Atlanta. Bir-
mingham, Memphis. Shreveport, and New
Orleans. AT New Orleans and Memphis
connections are made tor an points in
Texas and California Sleepers Richmond,
Va, to Danville and Greensboro.
TRAIN No 80. 12.4O +. NJ.
E'AST MAIL. daily for al points South
L and Southwest. Connects at Moseiey
with Farmville and POWhatan railroad.
keysville for GAINESVILLE. oxford, and
Durham.
Carries sleepers Danyine TO Columbia,
Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, and
Atlanta ParlJr Car Atlanta 10 Birming-
ham.
TRAIN No. II, 600 =. NJ
A MELlA ACCOMMODATION, daily ex-
~ cept Sunday Tor Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
Train No. 81, $40 A. NJ daily except
Sunday, carrying passenger coach TO
Amelia Courthouse. Stops at ali sta
tiOns. Slows up as other trains. Ar
rives Manchester 4.45 l.. NJ.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train No 80. 700 A. NJ, No. 80, ! .25
7. NJ; No. 10, S:45 A. NJ, Alanchester.
4:4j =. Nd