davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

n populist as they are. lie was Will
ling TO stump against Gov. OFerrall In
Virginia. He refused to declare adhe-
sion TO the party. IL 1t should differ
with him on the free coinage Of silver.
He advised the Democrats in the Mem
phts district to bolt Patterson. who Is
supporting the ticket and the regular
nominee for Congress. and go for an In
dependent free silver candidate simply
because Patterson Is sound money
man. Hc says repeatedly in his
speeches. that the Democrat who is sup
porting him simply on the ground OF
regularity" IS no friend OF his or the
party. He Is full of contempt for Dem
ocrats who do not give adhesion TO the
Chicago platform. but support him SIM
ply because he Is the regular nominee.
These things are but lrop In the
bucket. compared to the utter dis, gard
which the Chicago Democratic C0rir ittec
shows for regularity In over thirty
states Democrats who were nominated
as electors 20 vote for the candidate nomi-
mated at Chicago. have been removed.
and electors substituted for q candi11te
for Vice President who was not only no,
nominated by the Chicago Convention.
but who stands on platform radio lily
0lIIeFeNt from IL. III Otutf NoTuS, ti''-
tors put up by the Democracy have be- u
slaughtered. and Democrats arc told they
must vote for Watson electors There ~
nothing regular I'm this. There Is no
principle in II. II is simply usurpation.
IT Is an entire abandonment OF Demo
cracy. II the Democrats who participated
In the primaries i'm those States had
been told then that they would be be-
trayed by the slaughter Of their electors
and asked to vote for Watson. the mou
who avowed such purpose would have
been Indignantly denounced and over
whclminglv defeated. Yet with cOntemp-
tuous disregard Of Regularity" abou.
which they pirate so much I'm other re-
spects. Chairman Jones and his coll
leagues continue 10 press the slaughter OF
duly nominated electors. and I'm states
where fusion is not necessary merely
10 show the party's good will for Watson
and thus help in other states to knife
the Presidential candidate nomi
mated AT Chicago. Surely In the face Of
all this II IS a small. thin pretonse Of
regularity. upon which 10 excuse a vote
against ones conscience. -Montgomer
(AiaD Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
RASCALITY NAKED.

The President OF a National bank In
Indiana sends as a copy of circular
issued by the Bryan managers 10 some
OF the farmers in certain districts of that
State. The farmers who receive the cir
cular arc those whose names appear ic
the county records rs debtors. that Is ia
say farmers whose farms are mortgagod
Here IS the document.
a BUSINESS PROPOSITION.
as there a mortgage OH your IN cm2
Are you In debt? II 50. vote for
Bryan. IL IS quite simple TO prove that
II we sell IN Europe for gold or two
hundred-cent dollar. we can exchange
our gold for silver and paw our debts In
the cheaper coin. Your wheat and coru
will bring YOU twice as much Of the
cheaper dollars. 1t Is true II will double
the price OF everything you have TO buy.
but IT will be made up by the price Of
what YOU have TO sell. II will not double
your debts. but on the other hand To-
duco them one-half. Think OF this ques-
ton seriously, and on election day vote
for Bryan.
I'm this shameless appeal 20 dishonesty.
the Bryan equation is reduced 10 its
simplest terms. There is nothing else in
his argument for the ffty-cent dollar. J..
Is fitting that in the last weeks Of the
campaign his business proposition
should be presented TO the farmers of the
West. without attempt at palliation. and
stripped stark naked
The Indiana farmers arc requested 10
think OF this question seriously They
will do so. never fear, The farmers of
Vermont considered IL seriously. and gave
thoir answer. TIE farmers Of Maine
studied IT, and replied with emphasis
to the authors Of tho business PROPOSE
ton
Honesty s. not 4 matter Of latitude and
longitude East or West mortgaged o.
free the American farmer In the vast
minority Of cases. Is an honest citizen-
and he will vote as such.-Ne" iork
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
WHAT FUSION MEANS.

The Vicksburg Nliss) Commercial
Herald which is supporting Mr. Bryan
says. ...,...
"Popuiist leaders lose no opportunity
of asserting that fusion Is COR this cleo
ton only-that they have no thought o.
losing their identity and organization.
of being merged into Democracy. or
the fxitv Of this purpose there can be no
doubt-that real and abiding fusion car
only Doe effected by full acceptance OF
Populism by Democrats.
"The fact is. Democracy IS having an
overdose Of fusion-it is too much OF j
GOOD thing This is something that al
intelligent Democratic observers must adj
nit. even the most enthusiastic silver al
vocatos. Democracy is evidently getting
the worst of the bargain and an Demo
Gratis must view with distrust the extent
TO which fusion has been carried. IL mas
been attended with such humiliating con-
ditions I'm some Of the States. especially
North Carolina and lndiana-both consld-
cred douhtful-that 10 is an even chancs
If IL has not lost more than IL has gained
Feeling that fusion upon electors couie
NOT be effective so long as the Populitc-
were allied with the Republicans on con-
c-ressmon. the North Carolina Democratic
committee held off until the last day 10
North Carolina. And only agreed upoc
Joint electoral ticket upon n pledge
from the Populites That they would try
and call off the coalition with the Re-
nublicans. After having placed depend
oncc unon the Populito promises. at the
last hour. they arc notified that condi-
lions have changed and the agreement
between the Republicans and the Popu-
ufos as 10 congressman will stand. This
is tho situation I'm the State Of Chairman
rn.lor who Is to-day a more potential
factor I'm the future Of Bryan and Demo-
cracv than Chairman Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
10. THE POOR INDIAN.

rvncbburr. virginia. gold bugs are
a mean. vicious set. They should be
ashamed oil thcmselyes-Dut they ar
not
Last Friday night ex-senator Thomas
+ Grady. "a celebrated Tammany brave.
WAS scheduled 20 address q Bryan and
Sewau meeting at the city which Is To-
Gated on the bin side the town whers
reorle look up the chimneys 10 see wne-
the COWS are coming home. Mr.. Grady
arrived in the city and "a committee met
him, al the depot. and DE was taken 10
charge and al once became the guest OF
cifizcrs without regard 20 fractional pro-
clivities. He was wned and dined ana
escorted to the various tobacco factories.
visiting sample rooms here and there.
and the bows got hold OF him and made
him feel that Dee owned the town ana
the fuiiness thereof
The hau was packed and crammed for
the word had been passed around tha-
there was FUN ahead.
when the honorable Thomas was
ushcrod on the stage Do was uncertain
las 10 whether hc should stand on the
table or stand on Dis head.
Ev the aid or friendly chair he was
able 10 keep his feet. but could not hoi-
r9rt OF the crowd which fled when h-
made his first lurch and barely missed
going head foremost over into the audi
cncc.
lie scorol the committee sitting on
the platform behind him. scored every
body I'm sight and out of sight drank
an tho water In the pitcher. ramnleS
abou, gold and silver and almost cve'y
other item supposed 70 be money ana
,hsn dropped into his chair ana wont
to sleep. ,.-,,,.,
Alas for Tynchbnrg hospitality -
Crecneville IS. c. News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
MARRIAGE AND POLITICS.

"I shall o. married on Thanlseiving-
Dav 10 Mckinley is elected. IT Bryan
wins ail my hopes for the happy event
will have boon fin vain. as the firm for
which work could not exist under a
rrcc-silvsr platform ana / should be out
OF % i0h'
Thus writes a young man who Is em-
uloycd with large banking and broker
age house in Boston. For several months
ne and his fancec have been planning ana
looking forward with delight TO the time
Of their union. and all the customary ar
raucomonis FOR the ccremonys have been
made But the prospective bridegroom Is
.inccrc enough as "a lover and discreet
enough as "a nnancicr not TO underrate
thc misfortune Of losing HIS wages.
The holidays will soon be here ana
thcrc is reason TO suppose that they
will. as usual mark the date of hun
drrls of marriages an over the United
States. Is there any doubt that scores
of Young men who are contemplating
this step are equally ass anxious rs ON
Young Boston broker for tho defeat or
BRYAN and Anarchy and tho triumph o.
tho honest money candidate William Nc
Kinloyo-Ncw York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

Ex-Gov. 1Iogr is loose I'm Texas TIE
s. making mighty effort to defend Sow
AN Dwho is said 20 bo one OF Bryan run-
ming matcsl. Here is how Hors goes
ar o..
Shall we strike down man because he
is rioh2 Shall We strike him down bee
cause De is 90 banker Shall We strike
him down because ho is railway stock
holdor2 Shall We deny him the fun
privileges of an American citizen because
Of hi, occupation? ~ So. where viii the
crusade end? The political cycle that
would cut down the banker. the ship
owner the manufacturer. the stakeholder.
because hc is SUCH would soon. in its
blind circle. NOW down thr lawyer. the
farmer and tho iau1-owuer."
Bryan viii have Co pen lorg. Every
word that Hocg here SAYS I'm defense %
Sewau is an attack upon Bryan. whose
daily crusade against Tho banker, the
manufacturer. Che stoekholler. the u ii-
roader etc.. could hardly bo better de-
sorhed that Boo those words of 'ioes.-
Louisville Courier Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
SHAM REGULARITY.

There are many Democrats in Ala
bama who declare their belief that the
election OF Bryan on the Chicago plat
form would result in panic and untold
suffering TO the country. and that :
triumph on such a platform contains
the germs OF great peril 10 the coun-
try IN other respects. Yet they say
the Chicago Convention was regular.
and thew will. therefore. vote against
their convictions OF what Is best for
the welfare Of the country. Such !
theory OF duty Is utterly un,ensble IL
conscience. But waving that. has tina
proposition any foundation in sub
stance and fact? one OF the first es-
sentials to regularity In Democratic
Convention. which can be urged 10
support OF the nominees. Is that the
candidate Is a Democrat. Bryans re-
cord IS not Democratic. He Is not 2
Democrat. The Populist leaders have
time and again asserted he was az good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

80 apologies arc necessary. save 10 our
readers who need to- De told that Cap
tain KOlb and we are In the same boat
now. and that il is am old axiom that
when You can't swim YOU must not rock
the boat Wen. We are going 10 Keep
dead quiet during the voyage and make
friends with am on board. These are
trouhlous times. and the swimming Is
not only uncertain. hut very cold. cap
tim Koib knows sonnet hing about it. as
his recent rather violent departure from
his Populist and Republican associates
proves.
Strictly I'm confidence, now. we do not
like everybody I'm the ships comprf,
and we novor asked them 10 come ON
board but just regard for a momen.
the water ont there and the fearful
faces those populists and Republicans
and Nationalist and other deluded ond
f3rsakcn morials are making. DO We
want 90 go overheard and ioin miserf
with thom9 Not much To Is iou-h
hore but 70 IS tougher there. Besides.
we have part ownership it boat ana
tho boats an right 81 &c will mold Up
Tho curious crowd that is in it. A.e
shall stand by 10 lend helping mana
when She needs II. Those who nave
irmnel overheard viii perhaps i've 10
regret n.-Nobile Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
THE PARTY LASH.

,...,.,,.~..,..f.fl.rafa a. Jackson.
,,'- ..,..+s o,,. the odd features OF this
-,l .....,..,..,.
.-,.'. ,..,..,.'.ir, for silver will be mem-
..,',. .,,.'.,.. other features. for Jas ic-
49,. .,,.o, fn.. rod OF party author
....t.u of tests for srp-
4t t.o ms. has the DEM
fo- vs.. ,.....,,,,t,l ,o 81 roues which
''....',., '..-..fs and resorts
called Jog constant 'i. -
lo ' s''i TO-, ,.,,.i-
lie7'i w.. ,.oor n,
lIF anu N''' "f'" ......,1 ,4
ilie Sl'.. '.i .i-'--.,,,.,., IN ...,,,r.
every -'.''' '''-' . ..... 80, t,-
senators t.i .'"-i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
CO s''' s'''.. '''

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER II, is"'
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BkOAD-SIkEET STATION. -
$50 A. NJ, Daily, with Chair ~ 80
local stations, Newport Ncws,
Old Point. Norfolk, ana for,SS
mouth. Connects daiiy WIN
Old Dominion steamships io'
AK p. H.. DaiIv With Pullman. for
local stations. Newport News
Old POINT, Norfolk, and Ports
,o.oo A NJ Local train. with Parior Car.
except Sunday, for w. linton
Forge. Connects at Gordons-
Vile for orange, tulpepei'
talverton. Manassas, Alex
andria and Washington, at
Union Station. Charlottesvilie.
for LynchDuTg. at basic Tor
Hagerstown. at Staunton Tor
Winchester.
e:l5 =. 81. DAILY. with Pullmans to Gin
cinnati. Louisville, and 81.
Louis Stops only at important
stations. Connects at tovlnB-
ton. Va, Tor Virginia Hot
Springs. Meals served on Din-
ing Cars. No. !, Local Train,
except Sunday, follows above
train from Gordonsyille 10
stanton.
Sol. NJ. Accommodation. except SUM-
day. for CharlottesNille. 80.
II .Oo y. NJ. Daily, for Cincinnati, with
Pullman 10 CoyingtOn. Va,
and Gordonsyllle to Cinci lnitt
and Louisville. Meals served
ON dining ears. Connects az
Covington Va. daily for
Virginia Hot Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily, for Lynchburg. Lcxing-
ton, Va, and clifton Forge.
Connects at Bremo, except
Sunday. for Rosney; at Lynch
burg. daily, with y. AZ y. X.
r.. and the Southern rail"ay
for Southwest and south. and
at W. clifton Forge win No
/ for Cincinnati
Am y NJ. Except Sunday Local sc-
commodation for colum 1is.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
$40 a NJ. Daily, from Cincinnati.
1i.3e A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and D.d
Point.
2.7o p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
s.0P. NJ. Daily. from Norfolk and Old
Point
7.i5 p. NJ. Except Sunday. from ". cllf-
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$50 An, Except Sunday, from CO.
lumbia.
s.OP. NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg. Lex
ingtOn, Va. and Clifton Forge.
JOHN ID. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
FUTURE or DEMOCRACY.

These Palmer Democrats are the
nucicus OF the Democracy Of the future.
aHi when the right time comes they Will
'orce 20 the front ms the hope of the
Democratic party For an this excite
ment which at present agitates US 81
greatly will hy and by pass away. and
in che cour- of few years We shall
look back on this campaign as one Of
tho Curlosities Of american history. n
fs mere excitement. and there IS no sound
reason I'm a.. II Is emotional sensational
and IL has none Of the clements Of per-
rranency. u IS only fog and will pass
of after a little.
Then the Democratic party will re-
habilitate itself and once more be worthy
OF its century record. II viii look about
for leaders and find them. not among
those who have lost their heads through
the silver craze and gone off on tan
gent, but among those who voted under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
COIN CLIPPING.

Tho practice OF coin clipping Is q very
I'd one Ir England in the year 1918
such mischief had been done Chat, ac-
corlirg 20 am ancient chronic4er no
foreiencr. ict alone an Engiishman. could
look ou am English coin with dry eyes
and unhroken heart" The opportunity
Tor dishonesty wrr very tempting. The
coins an circulation were 90 many differ
ont ISSUES not mnicG at the edges. IN
so early part % the reign Of Edward I
the deficiency in the weight Of coins was
estimated az 80 per cent. and the price
a. comwoiitIsg rose 20 an alarming
height Trade became completely disor-
eanizei on',.epers refused the money
ienders' '0 them and the necessities Of
ne were Withdrawn from the markets
Under silver Inonometaliism We should
have sort ~ governmental coin-cilpping
thai might produce equally disastrous e.
fects 10 stamp io-cents' worth OF silver
with the dollar mark would not make
n worth 100 cents whom The coin Was no
longer redeemahle In gold. but had been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

OA So - ~~eS.
LEAVE BYRD-sTREET STATION.
100 A. VI. Daily, lor Washington ana
points North. stops at ElbA
ana local stations. Pullman
,z:wM Jsiiy. except Sunday, fer
HsshsSSstqnI, h ana r .hi.nc N9 nos.
Sfoo ; and Widewaier.' Faf..
lor-Car. also, connects with
Congressional Limited at
,rp n bsily' for Washington and
'i' : points North. stops at Elba,
Fredericksburg. Brooke. and
whitewater, and other stations
Sundays. Sleeper Richmond to
ARRIVE fSsYHRb-SSfNKEEr STATION.
sp A, II. Daily. stops at Whitewater.
Brooke, Fredericksburg. Alli-
ford, boswell. and Ashland.
and other stations Sundays.
Sleeper New York 10 Rich
,sP.M. Daily, except Sunday. Stops
at local stations and Elba.
Parlor-Car from Washington.
TN p. NJ. Daily. stops only at treder-
''S icksburg, boswell, and Ash
and. Pullman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
,o.2 A. NJ. Daily. Stops at principal local
stations and Elba sleeping
sional Limited between New
YORK and Washington.
t-RFDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY. except SundayD
40 z. VI. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
SIS A. NJ. Arrives Byrd,Street station.
90" - ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday)
6:i2 A. NJ, Leaves Elha.
go p n. Leaves Eibs.
Gao A. NJ, Arrives Elba.
6:o4 p. NJ. Arrives Elba.
q. A TAYLOR. Traffic Manager.
r. It. D. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25

protest for Mckinley or those who' ilhn-
ing that impossible. have thrown their
ballots FOR Palmer and Buckner.
The honest. old-fashloned Democrats are
not In the Bryan ranks and when inc
broken party RECEIVERS its senses IL VIII
repudiatc the Chicago platform as the
worst kind OF political hercsy. The timo
10 do this II not lar distant. and then
the men who have led the party In other
days will lead the party again.-New
X,rfr Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
SILENCE OF BoIEs AND BLAND.

Richard Z. Bland and Horace Boies
were the two foremost candidates ioE
the Chicago nomination until the Boy
Orator made his spectacular appearance
upon the platform at the Coliseum. both
Of these distinguished asraritns loFtc
as CHAMPIONS OF free silver; in fact. l.
us tho free coinage agitation within
the marty that brought hem into prom
inence as Presidential candidates. Both
declared that their interest 10 the sue
eass Of the cause was paramount 70 per-
sonal ambition. and each OF these men
rromptlv announced. when the prize
was bestowed upon another, that OIL his
part there was naisght Of grew ice CT
regret. The promise OF active support
~ the ticket was given. and foremost
among Young man Rryans eulogist-
were Farmer Boies and Farmer bland.
But the seasons OF having and har-
vesting are long since past. and the pro-
tractcd silence of these TWO statesmen
accounted for az first. perhaps. by the
engrossing cares OF husbandry Is eN-
citing great wonder in the ranks OF the
r ithfIl. Can IL be that Messrs. Boes
and Bland. who were so vociferous for
the free and unlimited coinage OF the
white metal previous TO the convention
IN July are idly watching the battle
from afar. when their cause most needs
the presence OF all it's supporters at the
front? Can Il be that their own hearth
stones have o greater attraction Tor
them than the contest In which silver
fate Is TO be decided. and with the cleo
ton only two weeks away
II would seem. indeed. that personal
disappointment had destroyed the en-
thusiasm OF these two men, In spite OF
their early declarations TO the contrary.
Were Il not so. why should they remain
within their tents when even Reed l.
lifting his voice for Mckinley. and
Chandler Is giving tacit sanction TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
RAILROADS.
.~>--~~<<~~~~.~ .~.~.~y-r-~C ~ -
. A[ $ss;$s
VaS0UTH
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY rsAIS.

No. I03.-"Tlc Atlanta Special" leaves
Richmond, DAILY. Mt 1880 night, for
Henderson, (Arrive Durham daily except sun.
day) Raleigh, Sanford. Southern Pines. Whining.
tor. wadssboro Monroe, Charlotte. Ianeolnfos,
she.bv, Ruthcrfordton Chester. Clinton. een-
wood, Abbevie, Elberton, Athens, ATLANTA
Aufcsts Macon, Chattanooga Nashville. Menphi%
T.fn Mexico California and the Wsst WE
Memphis. Solid Limited Train. vii P,llass
Bnro, Sieepers aud yestibuled cosche,
No. Ai.-"The =. 4. L- Express" ,ssves
Richmond, DAILY, at SOB AM, Tor nennei'
son. tDurhsm. daily except Snndayl Haselfn'
Sanford, Southern Pines Wilmington. wsaes-
boro' Monroe. Charlotte Chester. Clint.n Sreea-
wood. AbSsvl;lc Flbefton. Athens. AILASIh,
Macon, Pensacola. Chstfsnooe, NanVlIs
Eenpsis. Montgomery. New orIsan' Ietn'
Mexico ard tho Scnthrest wa new oroels',
Rolid Train With Pullman Sl.egris ana Coaoass
aiso Sleeper Hamlet TO Wilmington.
Arrive Richmond, go an, SO p m. eaiiy'
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car rssss'
,vstiehs, etc, apply to
HIM. BOyKIN, Sol. Pass'r Agent,
$50 East Main st., RICHMOND, Va
T. 81. yoHy. vss.rr.sia.a, ssd esner,i rss,S~.
rusIEg, c.nessI sa?sciatssdsE..
hN. q GLorfr. 7. 4. ANDERSON.
fsans kAsas~. ssn"h fssV -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
TIE PROBLEM FOR woRENcMEN.

The siiVcrltos 1romite that the work
ineman Will get hirtor wages. hul they
also tcil us that aI commodities of life
will rise in price DO they guarantee AS
that wages Will rise in the same proper
ti0n2 The chances Hre they viii not.
because employers never. or very seldom.
raise the wages of their employees volun-
tarily. Hut. admitted tllt wages viii
rise in proportion to other articles. what
Will tho workneman gain hy 30. one
thing Is certain. that ST. under silver
standard. the workinrman VIII have Ills
WAGES raised in the Same measure Don
which prices of other articles and come
rnodIier of life wifi he raised. Doe viii
have 70 after O. very hard and Oh pcr',e
struggle Us 10 worth while % inler-
take "a struggle Tor years in order % gain
the same which he has now and run O.
risk of ectt.ns ie-s'-Daily Jewish Cour-
ser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHAoND-UNIoN
S,uElJtJl.r, Ill .f.,IIEE OCT. ~, 1870.
DEPOT.
900 4 NJ Arrive Petersburg e3l A. NJ.
Norfolk III 20 a. 81. Stops only
at ieterspurs, "averiy. and
s9A H., Arrives Petersburg go A. NJ,
Weldon 1875 A. n. taystte.
Vile $50 p. n, Charleston
lib 4. Al. Savannah I:i0 A.
H.. jacksonville ~ 4. n.
Connects al wilsoS with No.
A., arriving Goidsboio s;O5 y.
~. Wilmington As r.. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York to
Jacksonville.
.s5p. NJ, Local. arrives Petersburg s:u
=. ". Makes all stops.
t.aO Il. NJ, Arrives Petersburg t.ly r. NJ
Norfolk go 4. II. Makes all
.nP.M.. Arrives Petersburg s:oi r. n,
Emporia $40 connects With
A. & ID. for stations between
Emporia and LawrenceyA.e).
weldon S:1s P; M ra,ys,ts:
SIS A. NJ. savannah sos A.
81. jacksonville 1870 r. NJ
Kew Line TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTs.-ArrivIng
Aiken 7;.z A. n. Augusta SO
A. NJ. Macon II A. NJ, At
laata i2is p. e. PuIi,nan
minston. Charleston. Jackson
Vile, Port Ia npa. Aiken. Az.
gusta. and .dacon
q, "A p NJ. Arrive Petersburg " Is A. NJ.
IL" LyncEburg 800 A. NJ. Roa-
noke 7:35 A. 81. Bristol 10
p. ~. Pullman Sleeper Rich
mond TO Lynchburg.
,,.ss A. n, Arrives Petersburg i:i0 A. 81.
N''' Weldon 2:65 A. NJ. Henderson,
4c4 A. NJ. Rsleigh 5i7 A. NJ.
Elberton 5:0s II. NJ. Atlanta
l:0 r. M. pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Am a NJ. From Jacksonyi He, Savannah.
Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta, and all points So nth.
an A. n. Atlanta, Athens, and Ra.stshs
Lynchburg, and the West
az A. NJ. Petersburg Local.
ii Is A. n, Norfolk. svfclk. and Peters.
ann NJ Jsck,onviue, Savanna.
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boro. and ali points South.
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r. II. EMERSON.
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