davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Republicans Of New-York TO declare themselves for
one who win lead the victorious ranks s, Of h ba o
sect Of this meeting II Useless tor po.icans 10
Ignore the figures Of the sv a' are the
into anything but an overwhelming majority TOT
M one Word Only ~ny New-York especially should
be FOR Mckinley. The fight that has been made ,e
Ssndidacy He is the enemy Of the bosses and
they are his enemies and should be ours: =, co,ur.
day: II, is reliably reported that Governor Morton
has written 10 on mr. the 1 RatSes b
The purport of this ultmatum Is said TO be that
the Bill. by means of a supplementary measure. or
be prepared 10 have the bill vetoed BY the Gov
SmSrs gs what as sH w has hs
proper or improper ess,a,on sncn reGogn', ion
e Ies MT rs! and 8 the dcaor %
Governor Of the state 'sst@bl:sass aanseT Ds
filings charged, and confirmation Of still uglerr
this esresious blunder he should lose time in
b e sh ONE TO Tt the the pesp
% S what 1ns n rsh Specially
one not elected to official position by the fran
h hsf E Di ne The bill
through the Executive Mansion as II was through
the Assembly. No comment is necessary Cap
pauseJ
November will be the people Of the United States
against bosses and bossisn. with Mckinney for
u a present Consists IN Of our feel
ings regarding that question The opportunity Is
Mckinley. the advance agent OF prosperity. the
friend OF the workngman. is the embodiment OF all
the Republican party holds most dear They are as
Honest payment Of the National debt with the
S"und currency for the peoples use.
The financial plank IN the ONO PLATFORM is i9en-
teal with the financial plank OF the National Con-
ven,ion OF 1892 which represented the IDEAS OF the
Renub,lcan party in convention assembled-protec-
zion 10 American Misunderstanding insuring revenue
nfc,en TO pay the Just debts and current expenses
- ,Sa Goyernm.nt. on this point there can be no
- o,s , about where Mckinley stands The tin
adonments OF that picture speak win no uncer-
ssfn voice as an American Industry OF "h'ch ne II
undoubtedly the father (Appiaause} ,b,s city and
,6e country generally are the, men VINO
Sso,s nha nched and besmirched the eood name oi
The Renublican party by frauduen, enan na,,ns his
asnSs are our friends (Applause0 ms prinspIes
are our principles. the eternal o,r eader our
Tenub,ican party. and with him az our 'e"'e'' ''
success Is assured , ..orL Won for YOUR kind
tauies " and f. now becomes my pleasant uns
o. Introduce to you as chairman VI 'hands one
~ rho needs no Introduction az ny id;nr and A
~ the Nations noblemen a sa,:a xs found in the
s.ancm IKE Hgbting for Republican principles
nIst he on the battlefield or on the i'7
CIIEERS FOR GENERAL SWAfNE.
.,..r hi. speech Mr. jerome pleasantly i"''o'
a,ced General Wager Swayne, VINO was "io''
s,,hus,asticaly received. The veteran was ne'e'
~..r,a. than on this occasion. and fuiiy eHehpiF
- tho truth OF the exclamation OF some en-
.x.,.,.s, IN the rear OF the hall wfo snouteu
cot, -. ran ta,ky' A little incident illustrating
Hhs temper CT the ASSEMBLY occurred in lIe ops..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
Co1.oRED REPUBLICANS FAVOR MORTON

coronrD pEpUBILCANS FAVOR MORTON
meeting OF color.d Republicans 10 in1o's.
candidacy of Governor Morton for the fres"e"'
rs ,o,d last evening In Adephi Hall. at SeVenth'
ave ard Fifty second-st. under the auspices Oh u.
Colored Republican County Organization ".s.
were between $50 and 20 persons present y" ~"
plstform were George r. Manchester. secretary "
the Republican County Committee. ana inu'v"
Weed Barnes The meeting was called 10 o'ue' "
Charles F Butter chairman OF the County
,va,,on Caleb A Sims. vice-presdent OF the organ.
,,,,,or who was chosen as chairman. made p''e'
address Ralph Langston. son OF ex-consress'
man Lansston of Virginia, was chosen seSss sso
With J. g. Handiey. secretary OF me rbarles ".
Anderson Colonel Pierre Bar9uet and j 70 al" i
were among the other speakers heso'u''o"'
favor OF Governor Morton were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

Disease Is like a railroad
train. II has a regular way
Of coming and going and
keeps on steadily along n GER
tain track. You can almost
always tell how a disease
starts. and where il will prob
ably end. II won't go out of
It's way to oblige you any
more than a locomotive will.
Disease usually begins when
the appetite gives out--that's
the first warning NH istle.
Then the stomach and nutri-
tive organs fail to supply good
blood. The blood grows poor,
thin and tainted. Instead of
carrying nourishment to the
different parts of the body 1t
carries poison, which settles
at some point and eats away
the tissues. According TO
where it settles it is called
liver or kidney or skin disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
xrwMrxrcos DELEGATES UNINsrRUcrE

A Comparson-The man Of finance who had yen,E
ured into politics looking thoughtfuiiy over Nv
I'll sometimes takes a good deal OF money J"
,tart a man In the lire Of his ambition, ne "
'its money that makes the mare Co." his secr~
tary answered. =. 49,, ... a
VERY true But don't believe II takes near -
much money to make the mare go as u does !"
make the dark horse go"-(Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

G. Louis will cone from the West and SOUTH
and in the West and South there is likely 10 De NJ
tie sympathy with the financial centres Of !ns
citizen Chauncey NJ. Depew. Withdrew because NJ
presdcn Of an Eastern railroad could be nomina'ea
In the convention OF that year. Ahd ~ ~ y''' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

scrofula, erysipelas, eczema, OF consumption, IL
settles on the lungs II Is all trouble tainted
blood clear out this faint and build up the tissues
with rich blood and the disease is stopped side
tracked il can't go any further No matter what the
name of disease is II it's a blood disease, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will cure 1t by
driving the poison Of the circulation and creating
a new supply of healthy, red, life-giving blood to
revive and noursh the wasted tissues II puts the di
gestion in order nvigorates the bloodnakng organs
and builds firm healthy flesh. Consumption IS a
blood disease Don't believe It can't be cured II IS
cured every day by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
D,av Sir: IL cauno say enough for your Golden Med
ica Discovery For years my little boy suffered with
lung trouble taking la grippe second intermittent
fever third lung trouble Por two years he coughed The
physician could do good and thought he must die
WINS told to try DR. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
did and before bottle he began to mend
and could eat little When he had taken four bottles he
was we'll and now Is az stout az before
Respectfully yours,
tM., 1zuazMa R~eA<
Proctor, Morgan Co. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
e}ezed9 :!
~ q PUsE An0 EAAeHAM

c.rss We believe In "a Government OF the peope ~
the people and for the people, and We do n nor
IN a Government FOR the bosses The Nepuu" !. "a
nartv is still living protest against slavv,S %
bosses Very respectfully. ADELBEKi Moo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

making and the meeting which. had been SO un.
usually successful, thanks to the NUMBERS VI
prominent men who had lent their aid TO make
II what it was. The list OF vice-presideh's "ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

yantine's Rose Favored formosa
Oolono Tea is a great favorite with
lovers of good tea. For 5 O'Clock
teas. =.
It is sold only in aH-hght fo%
lined pound packages, which pre-
serve the strength and havef.
Sl.OO and $3.50.
SIT and SO
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over FIFTY YEAHS ,, ~ n Ia
TTOES 81 MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHlLDREN
III Tt11II y rEETHING with perfect SUCCESS II
Sn0THEs THE CHILD SOF TENS THE GU Sis:
sTIAyS ALI. PAIN. CURES WIND COLiC' ana
is the BEST REMEDY FOX DlAhNnU u-id '''
by druggists In every part Oh Tue "O''"'
Twenty-Five Cents Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
We're going TO work all night.
Were going TO work all day,
I'll bet my money on the buckeye nag
Samebpdv bet on The gray.

Somebody
WHAT THE BUCKEYE BOYS ARE SINGING
This is tn, song so the gee singers asserted
that "all the Buckeye boys are singing. IL APP
peared significant Of daylight rumors that just AT
q O'clock somebody In the audience shouted:
whats the matter with Tom Platt! Inc ru-
mors had been that an effort would be made by
some OF the machine men to capture the meet
ing and this query. uttered in hoarse heeler
voice NAV have been intended as an opening
wedge If So however II accomplished another
purpose that Of convincing any sane man that the
crowd was not there lightly TO submit TO trlnlne.
The question met by perfect storm OF misses
and they were repeated throughout the evening
whenever the was mentioned one thing
was particularly noticeable. 1t was the ire
mendous outburst of applause at mention by MT.
Steele In his remarks of the breaking up OF the
solid South" owing to the overwhelming move
, ment In favor Of Ohios Ex-Governor Mention OF
1, was made again by Mr. Meek In his ADDRESS,
and the information seemed all the fresher COM
Ing as it did from the lips of Southern man. at
least by adoption.
There was another telling circumstance. too.
necnliarly worthy of mention 1t was the presence
in the audience and on the stage Of numbers OK
women and the fact moved Mr.. Steele to whisper
in the ear of Tribune reporter that the most Sig
pificant sign Of the popularity of Mr.. Mckinley
is demonstrating itself in the campaign now
opening is the potential fact that the women
generally are for his candidacy. Wherever he
had been he said he had found this to be true
. Anyway they were out in force last night, and
fair gloved- hands lent their weight to the general
signs of approval so often manifested
SPEECH OF LOWELL II. JEROME.
IT was $40 o'clock when Lowell II. Jerome,
as chairman Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
took the place Of the tenor who had told the
audience about the Sword Of Bunker Hill" to Its
intense delight. and began his address. Every
telling point that he made was punctuated by
cheers and applause. The words boss and
"bcssism" like the name, Plat" we've treated
to Kisses, sibilant and prolonged while the
mention of Mr. McKinleys name was sure to be
the signal for an outbreak of applause and
cheers The echoes Of the cheers must still be
rumbling away amid the arches of the old amphi-
theatre. Mr. Jerome said:
Ladies and Gentlemen 1t does not require
Daniel to read the writing the wall, president
Of the United States" under that picture. ZAP
pause) 1t has become evident that the favorite
son candidacy of this State will not mater aiize
II is therefore necessary, We'll as polite Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
COWPERTHWAIT'S

r< ARMENIAN RU0s-Many kinda WI
soon be extinct. Do not miss this chahsS
5 to secure . rarity At the Lowest f7ee'
LONG CREDIT. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

luC uuAsbSA
,eir aid to make
.e-presidents was
Daniel Mason,
Is. Oppenheimer.
Sen. y. D. Pavey
II. Archie Pell.
j. T. Mckelvey.
A. u. Humphrey,
Edwin Il. loot.
Dr.D. 3. ST.. hoosA
L. l. Russell,
Theodore Ruhle,
A. II. Steele.
T'homao SturgiA
G. II. southworth,
William ID. May.
w. M. Grosvenor.
George Murray.
W. A. Mass.
c. II. Armstrong.
jules Asche.m.
EDWARD Adams,
William n. Ash.
l.. II. Adams.
William Abbott,
Jacob Abrahams.
G.. w. Alien,
DR.. I. A. Allen,
Il. f. Baldwin.
r. X. Bowers,
De Witt c. Brown.
Louis Bremen.
George Brsnner.
Aitanus Brosins.
s. B. DsaSue.
L. B. Dunnen,
Charles r. Bell.
r. @. BAsley.
DIR. ". Cheeserien.
James Condic,
&. 81. Cravath. 5r..
Peter CurTan.
T. c. Camobsll.
Samuel Collins.
r. l. Clark.
Thos. l. Clarke.
Kin. Cornwulin,
Theodore OK.
John n. Council.
VIM. II. Grove.
James Carey.
& e. Croft,
4. J. Conway.
Thomas X. Cree.
John Creighton.
o. e. Crane
Charles T. Conklin.
DR.. c. T.. Cstabrook
Emerson Focte.
william Tanning,
John falter.
James n. F1niay,
General J. Frazer.
George E. Fritz.
G. b. Frestone.
r.. l.. Felleman.
q. II. Fleming.
L. ]. leries,
]. +. @. Finn,
Edwin K. Fay.
Edgar B. Freeman.
Isaac II. FuNr,
X. d. Faulkner.
J. o. Fowler.
w. n. Frcst.
John Hail.
{. y. Homer.
n. II. Helm.
q. Ray Hawes.
w. Fl. Hegeman.
Il. M. HoughtallaS.
T.. q. Holmes.
George Hahn,
9. Hahn,
B--thold Tahn.
G.. A. Howe.
Lcui, Harris.
George Hayes.
NJ. c. Hewlett.
Il. u. Jacques.
L. =. Johnson,
". F. Johnson.
n. u. W. Jorgsn,en
William Jones'.
David c. Link.
A. II. Lirs.'t.
i. ". Lit'.eGe'd.
Jared lockwood.
HUH ycAtnmney,
X. McNsrss,on,
c. z. Murray.
Dnvli May.
u. y. Aorve.
-. aicNaughton.
ssriuel Moran.
p. o. Alarfri~y.
william 4. Mass.
J. =. Nnlorcy.
.rosepn Mcrts!.
.roNn sicve'ty.
r p. Marshall.
G. sfaire!scn.
=. n. Pfrln~v.
Andrew Patterson.
J. Thos. Paine.
Henry Past.
8. q. Packard.
George A. Perry,
Arthur R. Perry.
George Price.
Marx Pike,
John J. Ryan.
Thomas Reid,
lanes Rex.
81. D. Richards.
~. n. J. Russell.
VIM. e. Psddy.
WIN. @. Pobinson.
Louis II. Rushton.
Peter J. Rowan.
j. A. c. Smith.
WIN. sprinre,t.
-. J. Sprineett.
Rufus Small.
O. n. shrcve.
W. r. Thornton.
A. T1chner,
". Theobaii.
n. 2. 1cnney.
". s. Thompson.
s. r. Tro-7brdge.
II. ouptine.
G.. Vhrir. r..
Oscar veEin.
wilsoa Vance.
=. V. valiat.
q. " Var S'rklen'
y. -. MI - ASsste
r. vollmsn.
W. n. vsn Sorden.
Fred G. Williams.
!. .Yohn Wheelan.
paul Weller.
.Yohn Warmer.
John p. Yates.
r. Young. ~.
y. Zimmerman.
!. q. G. 7ic,r~cht.
Peter Zrch~-.
NV = r. Wa sson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
as follows.

prominent Hieu "
II what it was.
as follows:
--.-- --. -. .-- -
IL. r. Armstrong. {
e. n. Bove-. jr.. .
A. Bethany. y
W. Tyler Bliss. /
r.. II. Eaton. !
Irving BrukAw. 4
r. Bremen. I
Ur.G. ". WinterburnL
Isaac b. Brokaw. J
s. 4. Carer. IT.. I
l.. l.. Caiittenoen. I
y. a. Dillon. 4
L.. Z. Eames. Y
W. W. EiGcrkin. '
e. II. Fellows, 4
Francis A. Togg. ).
T. 81. J. Gannoy, 4
7. n. p. Mills. !,
r. II, Manning )
James c. layers. Z
7. II. Murphy. !.
Mervin :. Near, q
The Rev. G. w. De +
l.. Nichols. I
Charles ID. Mott, {
Thomas y. O1ell. =
II. Clay Piercy. {
w. L. Robinson. =
T.. T. Rice, '
II. N. Silver. )
Or. l.. l.. Seemln. 9
Byron Aiger. 4
H. W. Olsea, /
Noah A. swayne. I
=. T. Sherman. l
Z. 2. scovill. ]
Phillip Baer. v
Theodore BrodheadC
Ralph II. Benedict y
VIM. ". BENNETT. {
william II. Raker. Z
Thomas Boylaa. I
A. o. Be~bc. I
VIM. II. Br,esacher.S
Alfred II. Bunneil. Z
Charles H. blair. Y
William Banner. :
William Burt. 5
Arthur r. Bowers. y
r. 8. Brownell. s
J. .. Barclay. J
WIN. J. Be Inner. y
]. w. Brcwnson. !
f. O. Bailey, =
William Barker, \
eamu., Conovor. I
Francis @. Couch. J
A. 7. CARL. I
Samuel Coleman. !
Paul Canalc. ,
J. Coffin. J
y. Cohen. !
Robert Cromley. y
Fred 8. Chapman. ]
Frank J. Carol. J
Stephen l. Coles.
Munroc Crane,
y. Y. Carpenter. {
Phillip Calm. :
John Conroy, J
William y. Crosby.
E. r. Cahill. .
Jam Carr, :
*. y. Fsrton. J
c. N. Fowler,
O. y. FretcnburG.
r.. Friedman.
Jacob Frcman. I
y. W. Frlchney. ]
l.. W. Francis, ,
q. A. Frr7ch,
klb-rt Grlz.er.
Henry compers.
e.. r.. Grcer'a.
r.. X. l.. Gore.
4. L. Grg-l,
J. VI Gst'ler. :
II. c. Gaskell..
". II. Goodman.
JaT-n Cough.
II. Z. Good,
j. l.. Goldberg.
A. 3. H.. Jones.
Edward Jones.
e. ". Kountz..
y. r. Kretscnr7nr. .
Ecriarir Halku'.
william Kennedy.
Samuel y. Kobn.
william A. Kvne.
eamue. s. X s,ig.
william A. KEYS.
J,fn A. 'snnp;ng. :
D-. y. ". ISirssley .
Henry c. Kennedy.
f. Eirkpr'rict.
Chn-iee Lesser.
Jares Lane.
John foran
rf.x TrrsntNal. .
Jofn Mcdonald.
John Mccain.
Robert J. Mooney.
r. g. Matthews. .
Frank &cGovcrn.
Francis p. MaNn.
II n. Myers. '
MIX Nav I
las @. NeNrrrpy.
J. Y. N~Dcnald.
Hiram Merritt
Morris Nc-rircn.
R.rry Me,sl-r.
George X. Morse.
VIM. n. Mage.
wl,lle-1 Morar
I. 4. MAYNARD.
Alex. ScGrrSc-.
Miles RYAN.
g. r. Rud pr.
Harry Riddle.
r Rodgers.
n e. Ronlnsnn.
VIM II. Shaw.
I. Gtisfei.
n. w. Shfpman.
+ T. Scufhwick.
p. J. l. Soaring.
W. n Stewart.
n. sirhulmann.
II N. c'eernsn.
Y. sutherland.
VIM S,orsbeo h.
~ J. Sherry.
" rcheuNr.
q. W. sordheimcr.
q. VI Srpcrrs.
n =. Schultz.
4 A whitaker.
James r. Mason.
r L Warr~'l.
yo.-ph = white.
r. y. u'l'liams.
!. 7. Wsri'rg.
y-cocii Wol~.
@ y. We'ssr,ra.
John r. Welch.
A q waaslbuYno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
TEXAS REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLING.

TEXAS REPUBLICANS ASSEMpi<i.>S'
Austin Tex March 2-To-morrow's KepuoneH"
Convention TO elect delegates 10 the National eo
vention bids fair to be the largest Republican mee
ing ever held in the State Prominent men IN posi-
zion 10 know assert that the convention to-mos'o"
will elect three Mckinley delegates and one An'so'
delegate the latter being q concession 10 tha' CIV
ment The Allison people. led by N. W. quincy.
shrewd colored politician. are hard al WORK. sn1
caucus tonight are planning for Tomorrow "s"'
in which Quincy will contest for the temporary ena
manship against Webb Flanagan. Mckinney n; ma" -,
WcKiniey's followers Will meet tomorrow ga yrss
organize before going into the eonveh,Wn.. ~
opinion Is that the convention VIII ho' e~P'
The State Executive Committee tocua! .as's Ses
State Convention, 10 meet In roit "oI" v" ~
TENDER & TO nominate State ticket.
MINNESOTA DELEGATES FOR MKINl.Ef'
M,nnssno,s. March 1-The lid Congress District
this forenoon elected W. r. Edwards and W. n
pow. % 9, Louis as delegates. instructed for MO
Kinley. s.v
The With Congress District Convention to-oas
chose Monroe Nichols and A. d. DAWSON az u''"
srhs Ivfh Congress District to-day elected W. d.
Narri,r ana H Carroll delegates TO 81 LOUIS
Thsv are in structed for Davis for first and Mcni~
lev for second choice ="
NEW ArHXrCOS DELEGATES UNINsTRCCTED
Ia. Vegas. ~ NJ. March 1-The New-Mexico
panubl,can Territorial Convention to-day elected -
as,aya,es 10 the National Convention at st. Louis
Morrison. j. II. Clark, Pedro Perrea. L. -
1urns Nemin Luna and w. n. Leweilyn A"s
delegation Is uninstructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

that 1t was their night to shout ana they aiu
not propose TO take the back rows II MUSEUMS
would get them a better location Ana the!
were right. for long before o'clock. the hour
set for beginning he place was packed WIN
a throng which demonstrated conclusively one
thing that Mr. McKinley is the peoples candi-
date Although the meeting was promptly De-
gum the people seated themselves 80 early 'ha'
there was an abundance of opportunity for ihe
exercise Of the varied musical talent present
and the band. stationed in its usual place De-
side the stage. alternated with the Mckinney
Clee Club on the stage in delivering patriotlc
sentiments. clad in musical phrase. the "iee
Club proved taking attraction. especially one
song proving most forceful. 1t had as re-
frain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
A LETTER FROM ADrLBERT MOOT.

The following: letter OF encouragement was re
ceved by Lowell II. Jerome at the Cooper Union
rass-inceting last night from Adeloert Moot o
Buffalo:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
NEVER CAN BE NOMINATED.

No one can admire and respect more than do
Governor Morton his integrity. the honor with
which he has filled the public positions to which
he has been called But in politics. whatever our
sentiments are as individuals. We must recognize
~ fart. that are presented TO u.s. and In my
mind the Governor will not be the nominee OF me
81 Louis Convention. might state one Leascn 10;
that ccncusion. The vast proportion Oh oe'esses -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24
LOUD CALLS FOR MR. CAMPBELL

When Mr.. Meek had ended. announcement was
made that the committee had selected for Presi-
dent of the Mckinley League. George T. Mat
thews. Of Buffalo Applause greeted the an
nouncement OF the chairman. and this was fol-
lowed by loud calls for Campbell from all parts
OF the hall. Colonel T. c. Campbell was then
presented by General swayne The Colonel
said
Their. 10 a divided sentiment in New-York as to
who should be the standard-bearer OF the Repub-
lican party In the coming National contest. When
We reject upon the character. the dignity. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

=, fac, that we shall never see tne ~!
unmisaknoie . ,V nominate the head of an A!ner
c rou's snd EneIsh banking house with It's American
ga ~ sar;ecan, that when you go through tnis
state and the heT care nothing
nominees for the op1,nse is, but they all clamor
with vOSs ATythHFS e to p nSnS
Is "V - no can bur anything 10 beat McNiniey'
(Appauseo &C, r,Ir TT oOR-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-02

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE TUESDAY,
MAY p. 1856.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 9:3l a. NJ,
Norfolk ll:25 A. NJ Stops only
al Petersburg. Wayerly' and
s:O5 A. NJ. Arrives petersburg $50 A. NJ.
Weldon IL :4s 4 NJ, Fayette-
lll3 +. NJ, savannah 40 A.
NJ. Jacksonville 7:55 A. NJ,
Port Tampa $40 Il. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No
A. arriving GOdsbOr0 3:05 =.
NJ, Wilmington 5.45 T.. NJ,
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
2:55 p. NJ. Local. arrives Petersburg 3.i2
p VI. Makes all stops.
$50 Il. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 6:l9 I. N,
Norfolk $50 p. NJ. Makes all
7.SO p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg sOi p. NJ,
EmpOria 9l0 connects with
A. & u. for stations between
Emporia and Lawrenceville),
Weldon 9.43 Z. NJ, Fayette-
Vile 1901 4. NJ, Charleston 6: -
A. NJ. Savannah 8:06 A. NJ,
Jacksonville 12:30 L. NJ, Port
Tampa $3.50 Z. 81.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-Arriying
Aiken 1922 A. NJ, Augusta )
a. NJ, Macon II A. NJ, Allan
ia 12l5 =. NJ. Pullman SlseD-
ers New York TO Wilmington,
Charleston. Jacksonville, Port
Tampa, Aiken, Augusta, ana
u:5O p. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 1885 4.
NJ, Lynchburg ) A. II, Roa-
noke 1885 A. NJ. Bristol 1:20 =.
NJ. Pullman Sleeper Richmond
10 Lynchburg.
1886 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg laO A. NJ.
Weldon, 25S \. NJ, Henders99n
4:94 a. NJ Raeigh bl7 A NJ,
i E5Ser : I'@ Pullman 3 M; A sIeeper
Washington 10 Atlanta.
T25 A. NJ, Sunday Accommodation. Ar
rlves Petersburg Sl6 A. NJ.
Makes all stops.
$40 p. NJ, Sunday Accommodation. Ar
Eives Petersburg 6:2S Il. NJ.
Makes all stops
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville, savannah.
Charleston, Atlanta. Macon,
Augusta, and ali points South.
$40 a. NJ, Atlanta, Athens. Raleigh,
Lynchburg, and the West.
sos A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
II O6 A. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Peters
burg
$40 p. NJ. Jacksonville. sevanna
S G0isr'SSoSO9' and w al pSiSss
100 p. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk. wayerly.
Petersburg. Lynchburg. and
500 p. NJ, Petersburg Local
$40 A. A, Sunday Accommodation from
Petersburg.
TBS P. NJ. sunday Accommodation from
T. NJ. EMERSON,
. " General Manage m '"se''
c. S. CAMPBELL.
au e6 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-02
NJ 4 Z w HufsIksHesierR.n.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10, 1896.
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREET
STATION
900 4. N. Daily-Richmond and Norfolk
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Sc
coud-class tickets not accepted
on this train.
9O5 \. N. Daily, THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburg, Roa-
noke, Columbus. and Chi
cago, Pullman Sleeper. Roa-
noke 20 Columbus; also. for
Radford. Bristol, Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and intermediate
points.
$50 p. NJ. daily. for Norfolk. Suffolk.
and intermediate stations.
80 Z. NJ. Daily for LyEchburg and
Roanoke. Connects al Roanoke
with Washington and Chatta-
nOOga Limited Pullman Sleep
ers Roanoke 70 Memphis and
New Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
NOND and LYNCHBURG. ready for oc-
cupancy at T.. NJ; also, Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg 70 Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily $40 a. NJ, and
7 j. NJ. From Norfolk and the East II t5
A. NJ, and Vestibuled Limited, 100 Il. ".
Office: S28 Main street.
II. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent,
W. B. BENILL.
General Passenger Agent.
General Offices. Roanoke. Va. au 20