davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
GRAND RAPIDS NEARLY SWINGS IN
A VICTORY OVER THE
LOCALS.
BkTTED THE NEW PITCHER
WHEN HE COULD GET THE BALL
OVER THE PLATE AT
ALL.
IS PULLED DOWN,
bringing the Locals Several Points
Nearer Second PIace-MiHers
Seem InvincibIe Yet.

st. Paul IL, Grand Rapids 8.
Minneapolis =, Detroit A.
Milwaukee z, Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City o, Columbus 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Beaten In Close Game by
Orioles.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Chicago at Baltimore. t5.sg-
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Brooklyn. \, fxiislar
Cincinnati at New York. ~ &c.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Louisville at Washington.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept 2-The Cham
pions defeated the Chicagos today in close
game. in which base stealing and double
plays were features. The visitors seemed
held down to six hits. Emslie put Brodie
out of the game in the second INNING for
making too strong a kick. Attendance,
2,000 Score:
RH.E
Baltimore .2 0 0 1 o1 81 Il o
Chicago 100 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Batteries. Pond and Clark; Terry and
GIANTS SHUT OUT.
NEW YORK. Sept 2.-Cincinnati shut out
New York today. Foreman pitched magnifi-
Gently. In the fourth inning Joyce kicked"
SO vigorously, because of being called out
out of the game. The visitors got all their
in the sixth inning. McPhees batting
was feature. Score:
New York .. .........O 3 Q % Q /
Batteries, Peitz and Foreman; Wilson and
w. H. Clark.
BOSTON IS. IL; ST. LOUIS 8, s.
BOSTON. Mass, Sept. 2.-Boston won two
games from st. Louis today. Klobedanz oc-
cupied the box for Boston. and allowed the
visitors only five hits. Long was struck by
a pitched ball in the eighth inning, Cancel
taking his place In the second game ragged
fielding by Meyers and Gross for St. Louis,
COVE Boston the game. The game was
called after the eighth inning on accent of
darkness. Score first game:
RHE.
S. SoS' louis SD 20 * J 4 Els e 3
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen, Donahue
and Mcfarland.
Second game, score:
Boston ....12 2 o5 Up 10 4
st. Louis .....2 0 0 o 2-S11 s
Batteries Nichols and Bergen, Kissinger
and Mcfarland.
COLONIES PUNCHED HITS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Louisville bunch
ed hits on German in the final inning and
won or, although Washington had taken
good lead. Score:
Washington "A 0 0 0 Il o o-s IA )
Louisville 80 2 0 Oil 4 Is IL D
Batteries. German and Mcclure. Herman
and Miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
SPIDERS BEAT BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, n Y, Sept. Before the
they had to pay s5.25 for the door of the
dressing room, which they battered down ON
their last trip with their bats, because they
Score:
1t r RHE
Cleveland 30 2 90 go a512 Q
Brooklyn 80 o 90 o O "a 10 <
Batteries, thinner and Young. Grim ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
PIRATES WON EASILY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 2-Today,s
game was pitchers battle, until the visitors
half Of the eighth when Taylor was rapped
for three two-baggers and five singles. Pitts
burg winning in walk. Pittsburg PLAYED a
8, 200. Score:
Philadelphia o o o o o 0. II Z
Pittsburg 30 0 0 L Oh 80 IA i
Batteries, Boyle and Taylor Sugden and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY.

gravated by the shock of the sudden death
of r. K. Evans. who was close friend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

R.H.E.
Boston -. ...1 0 5 O. 1 1-12 Is 4
st. Louis .....2 0 0 0 8 =S11
Batteries, Nichols and Bergen Kissinger
and Mcfarland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOD
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
Colonies PUNCHED HITS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Lousville bunch
ed hits German in the final inning and
won or, although Washington had taken
good lead. Score:
Washington = . 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
BOSTON IS, IL; ST. LOUIS 3, s.

Boston NIB o 8 o. Il l1s Is 3
st. Louis 40 % 0 O 0 Ia s
Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen, Donahue
and Mcfarland.
Second game, score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-03
GIANTS SHUT OUT,

Baltimore ~ 0 o % o. - IL
Chicago ..0" 0 0 o % :
Batteries. Pond and Clark; Terry and
DOnahue
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
Potash for Orchards,

Muriate Of potash may be applied on
apple orchards at the rate Of 200 to 800
pounds per acre, preferably in the
spring of the year after the orchards
are plowed and before they are cult
waited. II 1t il not proposed to pillow
them this spring, then SOW broadcast as
soon as the ground is in condition to
work and cultivate most thoroughly,
even though there may be some grass,
with O cutaway harrow off in any way
which will incorporate the potash with
the surface soil. In order to get the
best results the orchard should be kept
cultivated up to about the middle Of
July, when crimson clover at the rate
of ten pounds per acre might be sown
and cultivated in and the ground
rolled.-Country Gentleman.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
A Rare Offer.

The publishers Of THE NEBRASKA AND
KANSAS FARMER have decided To- make
GREAT INDICTMENT to people to worl
for the paper, viz: To the person send.
ing in the largest number Of yearly sub.
scribers between February 20, 1896, and
July l, 1896, to make said person n pres
ent OF a $500 SILVER WATCH, and to the
second largest number a present of A 80
WATCH, The 81 a gold ring worth IS.
In addition to the presents u cash
commission will be allowed ON EVERY
subscription 30 obtained.
Agents wanted everywhere to canvass
for subscriptions, Write for terms to
canvassers.
Single subscriptions one year, 50cents.
CLUBBING RATES.
Clubs Of %, n year each. % cents
Clubs Of 80, n year each. .... 20 cents
Clubs Of Is, one year each. ....l5 cents
Clubs Of 100, n year each 49,. 10 cents
Sent to any part OF the United States.
Address all communications to
The FARMER Co, Publishers.
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
tween 100000 and 100000 each. TIL.

tween 100000 and 100000 each. Tn,
United States imports more than 800
100000 worth Of sugar each year, and
firmly believe that in ten years Nebrask,
will supply this country with all tn,
sugar they can use. thereby not onl,
making il the richest agricultural stat,
In the union, but saving this great drair
on our national wealth. by keeping thi,
immense ven at home; a revenu.
which in ten years would pay the entire
bonded debt OF the nation.
Another important industry which il
bound to develop rapidly is the raising
Of cbicory. Already one large factory
for its preparation has been erected, and
others will follow. 1t is the principal
crop OF a large community near O'Neill,
where the factory IL located. The de.
mand for chicory is increasing. It's
roots, when dried and ground, are mixed
with coffee, to which it adds strength
and color, is b salthy, and not objection.
able. and is used extensively by hotels
and public institutions. All parts above
the roots make good fodder. being greed.
lily devoured by cattle.
The raising OF hemp and flax
10 also receiving attention. Omaha
HAS II Of the largest elevators
and mills in the country for handling
the seeds and manufacturing, on,and of,
cake. Fremont also has q mill for the
manufacture of the fibre, mostly into
tow.
We might continue without limit
to discuss separately our numerous
products; suffice it 10 say that any crop
raised in the northern states can be
p%rotitably grown in Nebraska. 1t is
one OF the greatest stock. raising states.
A climate healthy for man is
healthy for beast. Disease am u sto. k
is almost unknown. South Omaha ie
the third largest meat packing center in
the world. We have the land, the sun
shine, and the rain; what we want now
ia Industrious farmers to develop our
great natural resources. We must stop
trying to cultivate whole sections as one
farm. There are millions OF acres OF
choice land in Nebraska that have never
been plowed. There are also millions OF
acres only half cultivated. Cut our
large farms into eighty acre tracts
each will support in luxury a family oI
five, il cultivated AS it should be. II the
farmers OF the crowded east only knew
OF the wonderful advantages Of our
state, they would leave the stumps aut
stones and clay, and come where tn,
working Of the soft, rich soil is more o
a pleasure than of labor.
II you wish to locate in this section
write to ID. j. MYERS,
Sec'y Farmers Institute
Red Cloud, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
AN OBJECT LESSON.

Pruning Wounds shouid Bs Protected
from Moisture and Air.
The three sketches herewith show
the successive stages Of the wound in
flicted in saving on q big branch from
o tree and negleoting TO properly cover
the exposed wood from tho action Of the
weather. Fig. / shows tho freshly
nude wound. In Fig. 2 Is seen the first
effect Of tho "weathering" action Of sun
and wind. Seasoning cracks open the
wood and permit the entrance Of water
at every rain. Il u then only question
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13

of time until the result shown in Fig.
8 is reached-a hollow trunk that ulti-
mately falls before a severe wind. The
moral is obvious. Cover such pruning
wounds SO that all air and moisture
may be excluded, and this can only be
done by painting the exposed wood
with some durable and firmly adhesive
substance-lead paint being perhaps
hest OF all. Wax soon peels off, while
mechanical covers of wood or tin rarely
make a tight joint--Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
8sv - Secure Growth Of Plants which
Seem without Life.

OVO& ~ .
II is often a difficult task to get vines
started which have been planted near
dwellings,. The plants stand still for
. long time In many cases. It Is fire.
quently the case that the soil is poor in
such locations. Excavations for the
cellar have been placed there, often Of
sand Or clay, in which no plant can
thrive. This must be made right by
digging out q barrowful or two Of this
rubbish and filling in with good soil.
Another, and perhaps a greater reason
for this poor growth Is that the build
ings keep away the rain from certain
quarters, causing the soil to become so
dry that nothing can grow in 1t. When
this Is the trouble IL can be remedied
to q great extent by procuring vines
of some length of stem, that they may
be planted some distance away from
the wall. Let it be a Virginia creeper,
for instance. Get a vine with a stem
two feet OF moro in length. Plant II
two feet from the wall, opening q trench
from II to the wall In which the shoots
ere to be laid and covered over with
earth. This will bring the point Of
the vine close to the wall, up which
1t will soon run The roots being two
feet away from the wall will meet with
more moisture than IL closer TO il, and
the shoots which have been carried
along under ground will make root in
time, pushing along the growth fast.
In this way. with the roots in good soil,
many a vine has been given a good start,
which otherwise would have grown but
little or have died out completely. II
is an excellent plan, and one not often
thought nf.-Prairie Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
Shcr1TS Sale.

Notice Is hereby given. that under aAd by
Of James Burden. clerk II the district court OF
he Tenth Judicial District, within and for
Webster county. Nebraska, upon a decree In
Nixon are plaintiffs, aud against Noah Perry
Alice A Perry, Nebraska Dan & Trust Co., and
South Western Investment Company, defend.
anita, j shall offer for sale at public vendue. TO
east 10 or the court house, at Red Cloud,
In said Webster county, Nebraska. Chat being
the building wherein the last term OF said court
~ one o'clock p m. OF said day, the following
described property, To wit: Lots nine (9), ten
(10), eleven an and Twelve ii2) In block fve
(6) In CARRIERS addition to the City Of Red
Cloud. Webster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of March,
A. d., 1886.
J. W. RUScHEY. Sheriff.
X. T. Potter. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-03-13
WIZ: Il! :::Ngg
SEWING
POPULAR?
BECAUSE LADIES
BUY THEM LIKE THEM
AND TELL IJss"sE!sso.

Many ladies' have used our machines
twenty to thirty years in their family work,
and are still using the original machines
w furnished them a generation ago.
Many of nj machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs, other
than needles. With proper care they
never wear out, and seldom need repair.
sWe have built sewing machines for
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the mo. O." is the
result OF long experience. In codn-
petition with the leading machines of the
world, il received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition Of 1880, as the best,
other machines receiving only compli
mentary medals ofgold, silver and bronze.
The Grand Prize was what all sought for.
and our machine was awarded il.
Send for our illustrated catalogue. We
want dealers in all unoccup;ed tnrr;forv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
Ri: Z NarfaIkaEGstsmR.R
lz.zLIlllra
,HEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 10. 1876.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 70. 1916
LEAVE RICHMOND, BYRD-sTREEr
200 A. M. Daiy-RicnmOnd and Norfolk
VESTIBULE LIMITED. Sc
coud-clnss tickets not accepted
on this train.
eo5 A. NJ. Daily, THE CHICAGO tx
PRESS" for Lynchburg. Roa-
noRe. Columbus and Chi
cago, Pullman Sleeper, Roa-
poke TO Columbus; also for
Radford Bristol. Knoxville
Chattanooga, and Intermediate
k.,o p N bpsi iiI@ for Norfolk. SUFFOLK.
ana intermediate stations.
t1.50 p M..Dally for Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. Pull-Ga @eep-
ers R5~n5ze 70 Memphis and
New Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
NoND and LYNCHBURG, ready for &C.
cupancy OF +. NJ, afro, pullman sleeper
Petersburg TO ROANOKE - ,,-
burs and tae West daily $40 a; ~, and
A. IL. and VestiDuled Limited. 200 p. NJ
Ol"Se' n. W. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent
w b. BEVIII.
General Passenger Agent
General ofnces; Roanoke. Va 81 ~ I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

for, in those DAYS. After wear or TWO
ne went TO Marion county, H., wneFe
he taught school for a time. he AFTER
ward went 20 college. graduated, stuaieu
law. and began practice In ls5l. lie soon
rose 10 prominence In the profession. Inc
death OF his father In early life threw
him In the main upon his own resources
bat he believed that In this free country
Of ours It was possible for a young man
with energy and ordinary capacity 10
win his own way In life, and he set cut 10
accomplish Il. and succeeded. He became
a wcll-educatcd man and learned
lawyer. and was held in the highest es-
TEEN BY the people OF his community.
he held various positions Of trust ana
confidence at the hands OF the people.
lie was a State senator. superintendent
OF Schools. Judge Of the Circuit Court
for twelve years, and a member oil the
Constitutional Convention. He was ono
OF those men whose broad. generous SYM
pathy FOR mankind prompted him TO q
jealous interest in everything that tehus
TO improve, elevate, and better his con-
ditlon.
Such was the Virginia ancestry Of the
Democratic presidential nominee MS
mother was of good. New England
stock. and a woman Of rare virtue ana
uncommon good sense Such unions have,
I'm more than one case, produced some OF
the greatest intellects and wisest states
men of our country. The fire, enthusiasm
and earnestncss Of the southron. COM
mingled with the perseverance OF the
New Highlander. seems 10 produce the
typical man. fully equipped for the hlgh-
est attachments in the intellectual world:
The organs have frequently visited
virginia. Only a short time before his
death. Judge Bryan came here and spent
some time with his Virginia kin. he
went 10 the old homestead where he was
born. and 10 the Old church where his
father worshipped. He gathered with me
people who were children when ne
was n child. but who like him had
crown old. with them he lifted ms
voice in praise and thanksgiving TO the
God OF ali mercies. His visit was greatly
entoved by all the people. and seemed to
hiring 10 them a benedction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
RAILROAD LINES.
@ e. 7sgg 5Es asE

I'D e. 7ssR EsE
ANrn hA, CHESAPEAKE
a. i. WsTA az AND
~s.aAuTSzz.y OHIO RAILWAY.
EFFECTIVE JUNE q. 1go6
IRA rs LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD.
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily, with chdlr-car, f1-
Norfolk, Portsmouth. old po.EC
Newport News. and local s,a.
s.s5 p. NJ. Daily. with Pullman. 70,
local stations. Newport News
Old pOlnt. Norfolk, and Ports.
mouth. Connects daily WIth
Ola Dominion steamships az
New York.
1920 \. NJ. Local train with Parlor-car
except Sunday. for Roncevcrte
Connects &C Gordonsyue for
Orange, Curpepcr. Calyerton.
Manassas. Alexandra ari
Washington, at Union station.
Charlottesville, Tor Lyncfbl.r.
90 Basic for haserst0wn. AZ
StluutCn Tor Winchester a.I
at Covington FOR Virginia Bo,
Springs
2Is p. NJ, Daily. with Pullmans 20 C,-.
cinnati, Louisville. and 81
Louis stops only at important
stations. Connects at C0vInr.
ton. FOR Va. Hot Springs.
Meals served on Dinlng-Cafe
No. 7. Local Train. except
Sunday, follows above train
from GordOnsville 20 Goshen.
$40 =. NJ Accommodation, except sum
day, for Charlottesville
HOO F y y P P5ig foT to ce9 s9I5si5, yh
and Gordonsville 10 Cincinnati
and Louisville. Meals served
on Dining-Cars Connects q.
Covngton. Va, daily. Tor Hot
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTHSTREET
STATION.
s5OA. NJ, Daily. for Lynchburg. Iexlnc.
ton. Va, and Clifton Forge.
Connects at BremO, except
Sunday, for R0sney, az Lynch
burg, daily. with a. and W. n.
r.. and the Southern railway
FOR Southwest and South at
Bessemer, except sunday, for
Craig CITY. and az W. clifton
Forge with No. Tor Gin
SEQ p. NJ. Except Sunday. Local eccom.
dalton for Gladstone.
lNAi-BsR OAp-STiREET sTATIoN. 0''D'
500 A. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati.
lois A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Ola
as p. NJ. DAILY. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
SO F. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk and OLD
Point
7.i5 ?. NJ. EXcent Sunday. from w. ClIf-
ton Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHIH-oIkEEf
STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Glad
stone.
64OP. NJ. Daily, from Lynchburg Lex
ingt0n, Va, and clifton Forge.
JOHN D. POTTS
Assistant General Passenger Agent
my %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL, lS95

LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
TOO A. M, Daily Tor Washington and
points North. Stops at ElDa
ana local stations. Pullman
p co N. Daily. except Sunday, for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba. Ashland, Dos
well, Milford, Fredericksburg,
Brooke. and Whitewater Par
lor-Car. Also, connects with
congressional Limited at
1915 P. NJ, DAILY Tor Washington and
points North. Stops AZ Elba.
Ashland, boswell, Milford,
Fredericksburg. Brooke, and
Whitewater, and other stations
Sundays Sleeper. Richmond TO
ARRIVE -BYRb-sTREET STATION.
$40 A. Nj, Daily. stops az Whitewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Mil
ford. boswell, and Ashland.
and other stations sundays.
Sleeper. New York 70 Rich
a.SP. NJ Daily. except Sunday. Stops
at local stations and Eiba.
ParlOr-Car from Washington.
710 p. NJ, Dailytts stops only at Frede-
ricksbC.g, boswell, and Ash
land. Puliman-Cars from New
York and Washington.
~ A. NJ Daily s' sBs e EB sneigsi 5gsa
Car. Connects with Congress
slonal Limited between New
York and Washington
FREDERICKSB'G ACCOMMODATION.
DAILY, except Sunday
400 p NJ Leaves Byrd-Street station
$50 A. M. Arrives Byrd-Street Station.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY. except Sunday9
6:42 A. NJ. Leaves Elba.
go +. NJ. Leaves Elba.
GAO A NJ. Arrives Eiba-
6:O4 p. NJ Arrives Elba-
q A TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
m IT n MYERS Prasidant, -~ ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11

nooK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID ExaCUrED AT rHE n'spATca PNiN'-
ING HOuoE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
TUESDAY, THURSDAY. AND sATUR-
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND FRI
L.

" New York b. & o. r. RI. II 80 A. NJ.
~ New York P. X. RI ........u.00 A. NJ.
~ Philadelphia Oh. & o. r. RI. 1886 p. NJ.
Ly philadelphia (P. r. R)...... ll2 Il. NJ.
~ ~ Ricbmond ,....................lOO 100 A. NJ
The trip by this steamer affords a most
sail on the James river and
C'hesapeake Bay, passing Dutch Gap, Ber-
muda Hundred, city Point Newport
Nevs HAMPTON, and Old Point, and
tbroueh Hampton Roads. The service Of
Tered is unsurpassed in every particular
Large and luxuriantly furnished saloons
and state-rOoms heated by steam, and
iighted by electricity.
Tickets sold to all points North East
enf West. and baggage checked to destl-
nation. State-rOoms reserved upon appli-
cation in person at the company's office,
10 S36 east Main street, or on board
steamer. For further information apply
90 II. NJ. BOYKIN
~ % General Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-11
AM SOUTHERN
-uz>.&.I, RAILWAY
rEAN PledmOlt iir-Lia,)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT JULY l6 1850
rRATNs LEAYE RICHMOND. ~

IhAlNS LEA T. nlOn MONOy A.
200 - NJ, SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danyiile, ,Greens19L2'
Richnaond, Va, 20 Danvlla
Greensboro Salisbury, CHAR
lotte, Columbia. anc
a ug I a. Connects ~
Danville with the Washingtol
.~ and Southwestern NesubUlel
Limited (NO. 80, carrying
sleepers; Danville % Ashyiile.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, BIZ.
mnEham. Memphis, New Or
leans and Jacksonville. also,
iirst-class day-coaches between
Passengers can use thss
coaches without extra charge.
Connections made at hempfh
and New Orleans for Az
points in Texas and California
az 335 - N.
1855 p. NJ. FAST NAIL, daily FOR a. A..
meets az MOseley with Far M
VILE and P0whatan ra.lr0lli
AZ Keysylie Tor ClarksYlIle.
oxford Henderson, and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro, fof
Durham, Raleigh, and WIN
Ne@ YoTl, S 20 siIon Ss'S sai
Montgomery. and from New
York 70 Jacksonville Parl0r-
Car Atlanta. 70 Birmingham.
600 p. NJ. LOCAL daily. except Sunday.
for Keysyllle and intermedlats
points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
600 A. M, From Atlanta and Jackson
spPM. From Atlanta and Augusta
$40 A. ~, From Keysville.
FREIGHT TRAINS will also carry pas
sengers.