davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
CHAPTER XIII.
ETHEL'S EVIDENCE.

As soon as Steinworth had retired
Ethel Rodney was put forward She had
come into the court shortly after Detect
i've Goringe, and as the gaze of all the
spectators was centered ON Steinworth
her entrance had not been noticed.
Ethel felt that the court was all eyes,
and that every eye was turned upon her.
The doctors wife had driven her to the
Vestry hall and had arranged that Ethel
should wait in the court until after DR..
Percival had given his evidence, and
then the doctors brougham would call
for her. She had not seen Leclerc since
the previous morning. DR.. Percival had
considered it wiser that they should not
meet until the inquest was over and the
strain upon the minds of herself and her
lover had been loosened-
Etheis statement to the coroner's
court was mainly an account of what
had happened in the house from 10
o'clock ON Wednesday night to O'Clock
the following morning. The young girl
was surprised to find that notwithstand-
ing all the prying eyes which were fixed
upon her she was able to give her evil
dence in a perfectly collected manner.
She testified to the security of the fas-
Jennings She had seen to every window
and door on the ground floor after the
dodgers had retired to their rooms. She
had let DR.. Leclerc into the house about
half past 10 o'clock They had gone to-
gether to her aunt's room, which was
situated at the top Of the first fight of
stairs.
She described the interview briefly
and declared she had let Leclerc out Of
the house shortly after II. She had then
locked and bolted the hall door and gone
up stairs to her room, passing on the
way the door of her aunt's room, which
was slightly ajar, and the doors of the
two bedrooms ON the first floor. She had
not touched the keys of the doors of the
two bedrooms ON the first foor--this In
reply to question from the foreman.
She had heard no sounds during the
night, but had passed an anxious day
and had got through good deal OF
work and felt very tired, and no doubt
it would be a loud noise that could
awake her. She had been aroused in the
morning by the sound Of the hall door
bell and the knocking at the door. She
remembered, while hurriedly dressing,
that Mr.. Steinworth was going away
early and fancied he had forgotten some
thing and was returning for it. On her
way down stairs she noticed his door
u L. &ol
she saw that it was about 6 O'Clock, and
that most likely Mr., Stein worth was
60 his room. She had bot, ON thiS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

Don't be an ass, Leclerc. Go home
like a good fellow. I'll prescribe nice
quiet sleeping draft for you. Keep your
head cool tomorrow, and try and be like
a man ON Saturday at the Vestry hall ="
81 shudder to think of Saturday and
what may happen then.
Don't go brooding over the affair. "
"I can't help myself. But, )" folding
his arms, 81 will do my best. What
about the promised sleeping draft? I
want it badly, and I am afraid to pre-
scribe for myself. "
"You need only drink it in by the
ears" said DR.. Percival, rising and plac-
ing his hands on the young mans Shout
ders. "You know I am not in the habit
Of speaking lightly, Leclerc My sleep
ing draft is promise. You will not be
arrested on Saturday-or on any other
day-for the murder of Mrs. Dayorn"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

Had you any knowledge that large
sum of money ,cas in the houseT"
bility of it from your minds But per-
haps it will be better for you to satisfy
yourselves on the point by personal
examination.
The coroner then took his hands from
behind his head and proceeded to busy
himself with his notes
"Now, SIR" said the solicitor for the
treasury, again addressing Steinworth,
"you have sworn you did not leave your
room between the hours of 10 o'clock or
thereabouts ON Wednesday, the 9th inst,
and O'Clock next morning, when Con.
stable Metcaf released you.
"That is so.
Had you any knowledge that large
sum of money was in the house that
night or the previous night?"
II had no such knowledge
"You are clerk in mercantile bank
in the city-Messrs Dubbs & Kleiner?'
Eyes. "
ION the morning of the Sth of Octo.
Der did you visit the manager of the
Funded bank, taking TO him from your
employers q check for a considerable
amount
eyes. -
Ibid you, while you were at the
bank, see Mrs Davorn at the counter
"No."
"Or in the neighborhood of the bankr'
mo"
"Or hear that she had been i'll the
bank that morning and had drawn out
her balance?"
"No."
"You passed through the bank-pass-
ed the cashiers counter-during the
forenoon of the Sth inst. p
yes"
cat what hour?"
about ii o'clock.
Would you swear it was not exactly
at 10 minutes past IL you entered the
Funded bank?''
''It was probably about that hour.
'That is all l have to ask the wit
ness" said the solicitor, sitting down
and hopping his rectangular forehead
with colored silk handkerchief.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

Thank yott," said the solicitor politely.
i've Goringe was hidden, and Ethel felt
a quick throb of anxiety as the thought
crossed her mind that her lover had at
the last moment shirked the ordeal Of
the inquiry and perhaps had carried out
his intention of quitting the country.
81 am waiting for your answer, 7"
persisted the solicitor, drumming with
his fingers on the table in front Of him.
"To my knowledge" answered Ethel
in tremulous voice, "no one knew OF
this money-these bank notes-being in
the house, except my aunt, myself and
one other person, to whom the fact was
mentioned by me. !"
"Who was that other persona"
"Dr. Leclerc. "
"Dr. Maurice Leclerc?"
Eyes"
THANK you," said the solicitor po-
Etely. "That is all l have got to ask
you
Pardon me, young lady" said the
foreman of the jury, gulping down some
thing which he felt must be yawn, as
Ethel was about to retire. will you
kindly tell us again if you are quite sure
that you did not turn the key in the
locks of either of those doors ON the first
floor-those doors where the two gen.
tlemen slept?'
A languid smile passed over the face
of the coroner as the foreman put this
somewhat ambiguous question.
ssT - ,z;+,,l 49,. - Al T7tA-xA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

"She was greatly 7excrsa ana was
very flushed. y
''But as medical man you would
say she was in fairly good health?"
81 should not like to answer as
medical man. / was myself in too ex-
cited a condition at the time to paw
much attention to Mrs Dayorn's physic-
al condition.
"You say you wandered about the
streets for some time. Did you meet
any one you recognized during your
wanderings? A policeman? Any one?''
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

was SllSnJly agar Sne IancIeQ ner aunt
might possibly be awake. She went into
the room and found her in bed cold and
rigid. 1t was horrible shock to her.
She was, she believed, her aunt's only
living relative. She was not aware that
the deceased had made will
The solicitor representing the treas
ury now took Miss Rodney in hand
1.-THE deceased went to town on the
morning of the Sth inst. ?"
Eyes"
Were you aware of her intentions in
going to town."
Eyes; she had been for some days un-
easy about money of hers lodged in the
Funded bank.
"And she went to town to draw this
money out?"
Eyes.
II beg your pardon, Mr.. Lumley,'"
interrupted the coroner. ave are hearing
a good deal about the deceased s money,
and very little about herself. Is all this
necessary"
II think you will find it is, sir"
"Oh, very we'll; proceed" said the
coroner languidly. He had refrained
from yawning since Ethel had appeared
before him, but he now made up for lost
time by giving vent to yawn and fol-
lowing it up by a strange sound, as of
one making final effort to prevent him
self from being choked. Most of the on
lockers in the Vestry hall We're startled
Then the coroner, STOPPING over his
notes, gave utterance to a sigh, which
was partly sigh of utter WEAKNESS and
partly moan. He seemed rather star
tied himself, after this elaborate display
of his emotions, and drawing his chair
close to the table he buried himself in
his notes. By this time the yawning had
infected many of those who sat in the
vicinity of the coroner's chair The jury
to man were struggling against the
fell influence of the coroner. The fore
man, who took a lively interest in the
case, had determined to hold fast his
jaws at any cost, and this determination
probably prevented him from squander-
ing the time of the court with frivolous
questions, for he was, notwithstanding
his bump of curiosity, dull man.
The solicitor for the treasury quickly
resumed his cross examination of Miss
Rodney.
''She told you she was going to draw
this money from the bank?" he asked
YES"
did she tell any one else?"
mo At least l am not aware that
she did 4"
Ibid your aunt return with the mon
ey?"
"Yes. Later in the day she came back
and showed me 81 300 in notes and some
gold which was in paper packet. She
told me this was all the money she had
in the world"
"What did she do with the money?
Do you know?"
"She put it into desk, and placed
the desk in a cupboard in her room"
you saw her do this?"
yes" ....
"And you alone saw her. D."
II alone"
"She was very anxious about the mon
ey?'
"Most anxious She had been very
unfortunate in her investments latter
ly, and she was always in fear of losing
everything"
"To your knowledge did any one else
but the deceased and yourself know this
money was in the house on Wednesday
night?" '.
Ethel paused before answering, feel
ing the intention Of the question was to
fasten suspicion on Maurice Leclerc AL
most unconsciously her eyes tried to
seek him out in the court, but the young
doctor was hidden by one of the pillars
at the back of the court, just as Detect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
OyERCAME THE SPIDERS BITE.
Hayes Gave Up the Doctors Medicines and
Annlied Mltch HaLel.

ELIZABETH y. j., July N-The ply
sicians OF Roselle are puzzled over the
case Of William Hayes. coaehmdn'
who on Wednesday last was bitten by
n spider Yesterday Hayes lip ard fac
were much swollen, and there were symp-
toms Of blood poisoning. To-day the
HAYES IS recovering rapidly lie became
IN after being bitten by the insect.
Hayes says the medicines prescribed by
the doctors did him no good, ana ne
determined TO try a remedy Of his own.
He had some extract of witch hazel that
he used TO rub on his horses when their
legs became swollen, so ne trie ! some on
his face last night. He said this after
noon that the lotion was miraculous IN
its effect. The swelling in his lip began
10 ufss away. and within two hours
the lip was of normal size.
He continued TO battle his check with
the witch hazel at intervals during tne
night and this morning he surprised his
employer by walking down stairs ana an
nouncing that he wanted some breakfast.
He had not eaten anything for two days
because he was unable to open his mouth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

Despite Gov. Culberson's Proclamation
Corbett and Iifz~immons VIII Battle.


DALLAS. TEX. July Ex-Governor G.
A. Cuiberson is out with a proclamation
saying that glove contests are prohibited
by the laws Of Texas. that all peace OIL
GERS must do their duty and prevent the
commission OF offence against the law.
and that 90 IL H. } Is duty as Governor to
see that the laws are enforced. all persons
are warned against giving glove contests
IN this state
| saw President "Dan" A. Stuart. OF
the Florida Athletic club. late last night,
and ne said: 1.-THE proclamation is no
more thin ! expected, and the COrbctt-
FitzsimmOns glove contest viii take place
as previously announced. The able attor-
neys retained by the club gave ii as their
opinion which they have always held,
and so hold. that there will be no law on
the statute books Of Texas prohibiting
glove contests after september j, 49, at
which time the new civil code Will 30 INTO
effect. and that code contains the old law
licensing glove contests on the payment
of an occupation tax Of 500. The Corbett-
FitzsimmOns contest viii take place on
October 3lst, ond no uncasincss may DC
felt or that score"
Isaac StandifcF. of Denison, one OF the
leading lawyers OF the State. and a mem
Der Of culberson's staff. Is here. He holds
that there will be no law against glove
contests after September lst and no sue
cossful and learned lawyer Of the STATE
will differ with him. In this city ihe
leading citizens are confident that me
contest will be pulled of on schedule
time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
PrOncrtx Transfers.

Richmond: Joseph W Carter 10 p. II.
Uord. 10 feet on south side OF Nenable
street. between Twenty-ffth and Twenty
sixth. 500.
Michael O'Keefe 70 John O'Keef,. 30
feet on Fourth street southwest corner
OF Denny. Slo0
HenricO' James II. Barton TO H. Lee
Lorraine. lots p and p in block Brook
land Park. $40.
James N. Crenshaw 10 John Cussons,
% acres on Hungary road. $500
G. G. French 10 G. NJ. A. Ban. GO feet
on Floyd street. southwest corner Of Deep
Run. subject TO deed OF trust OF s3.S55s6.
s..
j. w. Ingc TO James ii. Barton, OF II
In block n. Barton Heights. $3.50
III. Lee Lorraine 10 Wortley Dickie 20
feet or lot in block SO Barton Heights.
$50
John G.. Mcdowell TO Ida. wife OF Jack
Hayes. 20 feet on east side OF Twenty
Nth street. between II aud :. SSs2.
j. ID. Mcsby TO III. NJ. Starkc, - acres
on Meadow Bridge road. 5000
Thomas -. Murphy - Charles w. Hech-
Ter, "a acres near Highland Springs.
HIS.
NJ. j.. Painter TO ii. G.. Bettys. S acres
between Nine-Milc and Creighton roads.
x235
J. II. Slgnaiso 10 ii. l.. Lorraine. north
70 feet OF LOT 5 In block 20. Barton
Asights. $40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

a Boston Clergyman Scores the senator
for His Political Attitude.


BOSTON, July 2s.--As an Introduction
to his sermon this evening. the Rev. Dr.
Brady OF the Peoples Temple, gave the
following reasons for Senator Hoar's
attack on the American Protective Asso-
citation. In a recent speech In Rhode
Island:
First-As Senator IIoar was ambitious
10 run as a dark horse for the presi-
dency against Mckinley and Harrison,
both of whom were a. l.. AS or had
endorsed the order he (the SENATOR wish
cd 10 curry favor with the Catholic vote
Of the country by attacking the A. j. A.
SecOnd-The Hoar family was large
political family. and they wished TO mold
Office by means Of Catholic votes, even
Sherman Hoar turned Mugwump for That
purpose.
Third-SenatOr Hoar was defeated as
a delegate from Worcester 10 the Repub-
hcan State convention last fall by an
a. Il. A. man, and he attended the con-
vention on credentials borrowed from
Hlbernian delegate. The Senator owed
the 4. i. a. a whack on that account.
Dr. Brady said that the Hoars were very
slippery. but the A. 7. A. would retire
the senior Senator 10 political oblivion
the next time he came up for office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day.
+. X. Ellis. Auctioneer.
n, RrJsTEE's SALE OF AN ESTAB-
i LIsHED CONFECTIONERY Busl-
NESS IN GOOD LOCALITY AND
FULLY EQUIPPED FOR BUSINESS.

nv virtue of n deed OF trust from An
drew Antonio to the undersigned trustee
dated November ~. 1888, ana uuly re
corded In Deed Book 10 I, pase -,
clerks office Chancery court, uelaui.
having been made in the payment oi
The notes secured therein, i Will sell nj
public auction. at 9l3 east Main street.
TUESDAY. JULY 80. 1895,
at 1880 A. ~. the property described
In the said deed as follows nm.
ONE LARGE SODA-WATER APPA-
ONE SMALL soDA-wATER APPA-
ONE HOT GS SALTWATER APPARATUS;
.sEVENTEEN COPPER sODA-WATER
FOUNTAINS; .,c
THREE MIRRORS, SEVEN bLASS-
FRONT CASES;
FIVE COUNTER SHOWCASES:
ONE AND ONE-HAL DOZEN STOOLS;
FOUR ELECTRIC FANS; ,,,
ONE SALTWATER GENERATOR
with attachments;
TWENTY-FIVE MARBLE-TOP Ia
BI.ES. FOUR DOZEN CHAIRS;
FOUR DOZEN CANDY JARS, all COlN N
TIERS and SHELVING, and all other
fixtures. tools apparatus, macnlhe ~
and appurtenances contained In the
store 633 east Broad street, occupied
by him as a confectionery, but now
al 9l3 east Main street.
TERMS: Cash. or such other terms as
may he agreed upon at the sale.
W 3. PIIIINI, Trustee.
The above business can be bought pr-
vately, as a whole. at a low price md
on very reasonable terms, prior to the
above sale IL Is a most excellent op-
pOrtunity for any one TO 70 Into bust
ness. and terms can be made with the
landlord 20 extend the present lease
with the purchased.
II a private sale is not completed be-
fore the date and hour above mentioned,
then the sale will be made at auction.
iv24-Gt W. Il. PIZZINI, Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
An Artificial Leg Attached TO the Owner,
il Not Subject Of Duty.

WASHINGTON, July 2s-Acting Secre-
tary Wike. Of the Treasury, yesterday
decided that an artificial leg attached
TO the wearer, was not subject to duty.
An old soldier at Ogdcnsburg, y. y,
went TO Canada and procured a leg. The
collector of customs detained him, hold
ing that the leg was dutiable in the sum
of $l5 as a manufactured article. On APP
peal the collector was Overruled, as the
leg was attached 10 the owners person,
and WAS necessaTV TO his comfort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
MAY ~. 1885. ,...
TRAINS LEAVE RlCHMONl-UNlON
DEPOT.
500 A. ~, Arrive Petersburg s.Sl a. ~.
Norfolk IL - A. NJ. stops only
az Petersburg, Waverly anu
Suffolk. Va.
9.O5 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg $3.50 A. M-.
Weldon IL IS A. NJ, t8yetle-
vile 4.5O 4. NJ. Charleston
ILL., H. NJ, savannah ~ 4.
Nj, Jacksonville tDJ a. ~.
Connects at Wilson with No
81, arryin. GoidsDof0 10 T.
NJ, Wilmington SD l.. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New loiA 10
2.55 =. NJ. Local, arrives Petersburg 1912
a.. N. Makes ak stops.
$3.50 T. NJ. Arrives Petersburg O.l1 T. Ne
Norfolk iO.z5 l.. NJ Makes all
TSP. d.. Arrives Petersburg 745 T. NJ.
Weldon 9.zl T. 49,. Flyctfc-
vile l2.53 A. 81. Charleston
$40 A ~. Savannah $50 A..
NJ, Jacksonville 1900 .. u. ,
new LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS Arriving
Aiken 1.22 A. NJ, Augusta
4. NJ. Macon i A. MINI Eli AZ,
glctpers New York 20 Charles
ton. Jacksonyille Port Tam
pa aiken, AUGUSTA ami Macon.
u:4O =. NJ, Arrive Petersblrs u - A. a.,
Burkeyllc 2.N a. NJ, Llncl-
buzz 40 A. ~. Roanoke 900
A. ~, Bristol n so A. M.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond "
LynchDlrg.
1888 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg l:0J A. NJ,
Weldon 2.J0 a. 81, henderson
i,0i q. NJ. Raleigh 81, s.. ~.
ElbertOu r.H 3. A., Atlanta
500 T. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
To- A N SUNDAY ACCOMMCDA-
TIG[. arrives Petersburg Sis
A. NJ. Makes an stops.
44O j. NJ. SUNDAY A'CONMOl)A-
TIDN, arrives Petersburg 0.a
T. A Makes an stops.
TRAINS AltlIA L. RICHMOND
3.4O A. a.. FROM Jacksonville, savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta ans Weldon.
$40 a. NJ. Atlanta, Athen- rNh lt'--'sn.
Ms A. H.. Lynchburg and the West.
ll.O5 A. ~, Norfolk. Suffolk and Peters
burg
e..5 y NJ. Jacksonville, Sav IAN h.
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
borO 8nd Weldon.
700 p. NJ. Norfolk. suffolk, Waverly and
Petersburg.
s.o5 y n fvnchburg and the West.
9.i3 a H. Petersburg Sunday Accommo-
1885 ?. ~. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
I. NJ. EMERSON.
n KENNY. Trahic Manager.
General Manager.
c.. S. CAMPBELL. j. F. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30

OUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL.
W MOUNTAIN LAKE,
GILES COUNTY, VA. ,,,
The coolest and most charming pun
mer resort. No malaria, no inosqultv-s
Maximum thermometer during le9f' 80
degrees: average, 81 degrees. keacn ,'.
by Norfolk and Western railway. INeise
hours from Richmond. IhrOu6h hy.p
ing and dining cars Magniiicently STU
ated on the highest point OF tne Alic
ghany mountains. Elevation, f,'fv ~
above sea level. Beautiful lake, hedis
one mile long and Onc-half miie Nluc,
surrounded by rhododendron ana lauIei
An fun bloom Lovely drives ana walks
through wooded gens TO cascades, one
of In. latter being nearly one huhuItu
feet high Brook trout ishinb, Sc"
bowling alleys and tennis court, Doauhs'
etc. Excellent livery, win new cor
refurnished and finished. cuisine eN-
cellent Music and dancing season
closes October 18th.
RATES-S2 20 $50 per day. $40 10 ga
per week. Special inducements 10 fam
lies and large parties ana Tor longer
time. ,.,.,.- ",
Buy your tickets 10 Pembroke, a.
fsrnmcr excursion rates for rounu-trlpj,
1yhero our cOnveyanccs meet All trains.
Address all communications 10
4. A. TAYLOR. Manager,
Mountain Lake,
ivo0-f2t Giles county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
Barefooted Man Poisoned by Fertilizer.

HARTFORD, July 29.-John Bartlett a
farmer Of Mapping. is at the point of
death from the poison Of a commercial
fertilizer. a week ago he was work
ing barefooted in his field, scattering fer
tilizer. one of his toes was scratched by
the rye stubble in the field. and the ac-
ton Of the fertilizer upon the wound
caused Inflammation. BloOd-posonlng set
In. and now gangrene has attacked the
foot Mr. Bartletts death is daily expect
eI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-30
@y0R Chesapeake and
~ alngE

LrIl-IIAE JJLl d, Ioyo.
TRAINS LEAVE HlCnMOND.

DrII-IlAE JJLl q, 1870.
TRAINS LDAt l. HlChMOND.
kKOAD-SIlkELI STATION.
$50 4. ~, Daily, Win iullm~n lof 4oeai
stations, Newport News, Old
Point Norfolk and Ports
$3.50 T.. ~. Dali DALI with Pullman, fJl
local stations. Newport NeWs
OLD Point, Norfolk and Ports
1880 A. 3D.. L SesI train. except sunday
with EArlol-car ior Nonct-
Nrfle. Connects az Union
Station. Charlottesville, iof
LyucApurs, AZ hasir ioi
IaseIsi0Nu. al stanton f.I
Winchester and AT CoVIuEtoI
for Alreluitl hot SpuuEt.
2so p. N, HE Cincinnati a,a ST. Log.'
10 cincinnati. Louisville, all
ST. Louis. stops only aI im-
ruriaut stations. Connect.
20 D0rdOn=Fllle, except sun
lHv. Tor Orange and all sta-
ti0lG 0u southern railwa.
north VI orange a. Coz
eiiA hot springs. ana az Ash
lauI FOR Lexington and Louis
Vile. Meals served Oh dln.I.
cars. 80. Z. local train. GA
Ceut sunday, follows 80.
from G0rIousviile 10 Goshen.
6.o) y. NJ. Local tram, except Sunday,
accommodation for Charlotte
1870 p. NJ. Daihiv. Tor Cincinnati with
Pullman 10 Hinton and Cor
d0nsflla 20 Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Connects az
C0yingtOn, Va. daily Tor
virginia hot Springs.
.,RAIr,5 LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
o.oA N DAILY Tor Lynchburg ana
90" ~ eng clifton Forge Connects at
Bremo. except sunday f9r
Rosney. al LyncnbuT. daily.
with s. a. -. X. T.. and ITO
Southern railway lJr South
west ana South, except SUNDAY
for Lexington and Craig
CITY,, ami at ". Clf-
tom Forge with so. Tor
Roncoyerte and No. for Cin-
s.oo p. NJ. Except sunday Local accom-
WV mediation for Gladstone. Con-
meets al BremO for AIEOnla
TRAINS ARRIVE Al RICHMOND.
BROAD-SrREEr STATION.
S.2o A. ~. Daily from Cincinnati
100 4. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk ana Old
ago p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
IA, =. NJ. Except Sunday from Romeo
yerte and Virginia lot
Syrl lgs.
rpAINs ARRIVE EIGHTH sTRrr,r
STATION.
e.qo A. NJ. Except Sunday from Glad
''' stone and Aroma.
e.9s y. NJ, Daily. from Lynohburg. Lex
ington. Va and clifton Forge.
JOHN d. POTTS
Division pas~onge~ Agent