davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Cripple Creeks OUTPUT.

The total output of the Cripple Creek
district from 1892 to 1895, inclusive,
was $13, 100000. It is expected that.
this year. s output will reach $40 ,O0O, 900,
making total Of $23, 700 ,OOO It Is
claimed that Of this years output $3,-
100000 will be net profit to the owners
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
The Boyhood OF Jesus Christ.

8
.1''5 : - = nooa or 8 : oesus onris''
it(B3y Rev. De Witt Talmage, .. Do
About Christ as village lad in and
about utSNazareth we have nothing in the
icanonical BOOKS, and yet it is as boy
that we must consider him. There is,
Tor the most part, silence more than
elghteen centuries long about Christ
between infancy and manhood. What
kind of a boy was he? Was he a genu-
Inc boy at all, or did there settle upon
him from the very start all the inten-
1sitives OF martyrdom? We have on
This subject only little guessing,
IeW surmlses, and here and there an
unimportant perhaps" Yet, by three
conJoined evidences, think we can
come to as accurate an idea Of what
Christ was as a boy as we can of
what Christ was as a man. First, we
have the brief Bible account, then we
have the prolonged account of what
Christ was at thirty three years Of age.
Now you have only to minify that ac-
count somewhat, and you find what he
was at ten years Of age. Temperament
fACfSIs CAcaA6Cos "a odA6u1uc ltupcId-
ment never becomes a phlegmatic tenn
permanent. A. nervous temperament
never becomes lymphatic tempera-
ment. Religion changes one's affec-
tions and ambitions. but it is the same
old temperament acting in a different
direction. AS Christ had no religious
change, he was as a lad what he was
as man, only on not so large scale.
When all tradition and all art and all
history represent him as a blond with
golden hair / know he was in boy
hood a blond. His boyhood was passed
among grand scenery, as most all the
great natures have passed early life,
among the mountains They may live
now on the flats, but they passed the
receptive days Of ladhood among the
hills. Our Lords boyhood was passed
in neighborhood twelve hundred feet
above the level Of the sea, and sur
rounded by mountains five Of six hun.
dred feet still higher. Before it could
shine on the village where this boy
slept the sun had to climb far enough
I'D to look over the hills that held their,
heads far aloft. From yonder height
his eye at one scope took in the mighty
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
Thirty Miles Down

The greatest depth, writes Prof. See
ley, in his STORY OF the Earth !, z at
which earthquakes are known to or
iginate is about thirty miles. 1t has
also been calculated that a heat suffi-
cient to melt granite might occur at
about the same depth.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
EVOLUTION OF THE UMBRELLA

From the Old-Time Whalebone spreader
to the Bow Channel Steel. ss iss
Forty years or so ago umbrellas were
made mad with stretchers or bows OF whale
Dol pone. These bows were rather bulky
IN themselves, and they were apt to get
little permanent bend from long use &
SO that they bulged when the umbrella
was rolled up; making the big, baggy
umbrella, no familiar to midd dle-agedS and
older people, and occasionally still
seen, seen though on the stage oftener than
IN real life. With the introduc ction OF
petroleum p5 l'1Ir oil into general use as an
Illuminating oil, and the consequent
very general abandonment Of the use Of
whale Oil came the decline Of the Whal-
ing industry. Fewer and fewer vessels
Went after whales, because there was
less and less demand for the oil. OF
course, the supply Of whalebone de-
creased with the supply Of oil, but the
price did not, nor did the demand.
There are still some uses for which
Whalebone is considered most desira-
bic, and with constant demand and de-2
creaslng supply the price Of Whalebones
steadily advanced, as it has continued
TO DO. Whalebone soon became too
costly to permit of it's further use for
umbrella stretchers. At first slender
round, tempered steel rod. With these
slenderer bows the umbrella could be
more snugly rolled and the old baggy
umbrella began to disappear, and the
modern tight roller to take its place..
Then 'l1e'1l g came umbrella bows of light steel
rolled in V shape, and then, in the
quest for a still tighter roller, umbrella
handles were made Of metal. The first
tubing handles were made Of brass.
Steel would have been cheaper, but
there had been discovered no satisfac-E,
tory method Of brazing steel tubes such
as are used in umbrella handles. There
IS such method now, however, and
umbrella handles of steel tubing are
now made in great numbers. And
nowadays many spreaders are made of
steel, rolled channel-shaped. In cross
section this spreader is shaped some
thing like capital letter r without a
tongue, and the ribs of the umbrella
the steel rods that run from the slid
ing ferrule, or runner, as it is called, !,
on the handle Of the umbrella, by
means Of which the umbrella is spread
are SO attached and adjusted to the
spreaders that they shut into the chan.
nels when the umbrella is closed.
s
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
HIS ONLY ROMANCE.

7 was two years
since Joe Bentley
had left his home
in a quiet little
Ohio town to seek
his fortune in the
West. For tWoyears
each working day
had found him at
his desk in q large
mercantile house
in Chicago. He had
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
The Apparel Ouestion.

Little girl: Do children keep on
growing after they get to heaven,
mamma ?'' s$s
Mamma: Yes. I suppose 50.
Then where do 81 they get their
clothes ?'' New York World
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Gold Coin Nearly All New.
OF the gold coin now in circulation
in England small proportion only
bears an earlier Gate than 1879,
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

a . 3
$4,000 Lost Through Bad Manners.
/ Alfred Louis Velpeau, the most dis
! -t1lngu1ltshed Il u ll1t French surgeon of his time.
was was man of rough and disagreeable
manners. 'l His bad manners lost him
two thousand francs once upon a time.
a m mother, l'1l, whose daughters life he had
saved save from a severe case of Group.
went to him brimming over. with graf
ltude. = have come to thank you for
what what you have done for us and to offer
you this MS as a token Of our Obligation .
she said, placing beautifully embroi-
dered purse on Velpeau's table. Vel
peau scarcely took the trouble to look
at IT. 7 accept, madame" he re-
marked, mark in his ungracious way, but,
OF course, this is without prejudice to
my honorarium, which comes to three
thousand tho francs Thereupon the lady
took l'e'] up her present. IT am afraid. /
made made mistake, then she laughed,
there are five notes Of thousand
francs an each in there This makes us
right, then, monsieur And, pocket
Ing two out Of the five slips Of blue
paper, she bowed, '"'I have the honor
to wish you good morning."
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

What Is 1t?
Here is a little trick that will help
out an evenings entertainment when
conversation begins to lag. A boy gets
up and says to the company:
II have in my pocket something that
has travelled thousands Of miles by sea
and land. It has been handled by hun
dreds and thousands Of people, and yet
no one has ever seen it. It lives in
house Of its own, but it was never OUT
side of it's house. I can exhibit it to
you here SO that you all will see it,
and then it will disappear so that you
will never see it again. What is it?''
Then the company begins to guess
and guess, and guess, and by and by
they give up, completely discouraged,
and ask to be shown the wonderful OBJ
ject.
The boy promptly takes from his
pocket a Brazil nut or any other for.
eign nut, calmly cracks it in the pres
ence Of the company and holds up the
meat. !, II
You see this meat" he says; ...it has
never been ,seen before, and it never
will be again, and he calmly puts it
in his mouth, chews it and swallows it.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21
MY Lady's Tippet''i---A Plea for Child
hood The Youthful Days Of Jesus
Christ-=A Large SUM Of Money Lost
81 Through Impoliteness.

MY Lady Tippet has grace
No queen could copy if she tried,
While eyes OF gray ne'er looked from
face 4 4$
So charming and so beautified.
Her laugh is like silver bell s5t
That tinkles in the frosty air;
Her smile is like a fairy's we'll,
Rejecting all the wltchcraft there.
Her step is soft, her touch is light
AS soft and light as eiderdoWn---s
And sweet her ways, which make me
knight, n
And bid me for her win renown.
MY Lady Tippet loves me true #
She tells me- so in tender wise
Whene'er she gives the kisses due
To prove the love that underlies.
And me? All me! no cloud need,
Since she brings sunshine every day;
But life would be blank indeed
Without the child in tippet gray.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

A Plea for Childhood.
You do not know-you cannot tell
What magic lies in each caress .
From baby's hands; for childhood's
spell %%
Binds not all men; and so, unless
6 You love a achild, you cannot tell.
You do not knowyo do not dream
How potent is that childish laugh;
For ears must understand the theme
The treble bears. It tells not half
TO those whose hearts unconscious
seem.
You do not know you do not think
How near to heaven these wee ones
are;
They stand upon sun-clad brink
Sweet treasures sent us from afar
Each little hand a tender link.
The Princeton union., 1897-01-21

Tears are often to be found where
there is little sorrow, and the deepest
sorrow frequently has no tears.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

The Reading Circle of Clay-Street Ep-
worth League. held an interesting literary
entertainment Tuesday evening, the sub
iect being that of one of the books or
the Epworth League Reading Course,
THE Vision of Christ in the Poets. the
rendition OF each poem was prefaced by
brief sketch of its author by the presi-
dent of the league. The programme was
as follows Prayer Mr.. Lee Crutchheld;
chorus. Sunshine in the Soul; introduce
don of the book, THE Vision of Christ in
the Poets" Miss Alma Lipscombe; duet,
Mr. Ernest Thomas and Mrs \. q.
Quarles; recitation, Miss Lille Tiller;
recitation. "Cowpers Grave (Mfs.
Browning, Miss Edna Dunford; chorus.
Faith is the Victory: reading. cross
ing the Bar" CTennyson). Rev. T.. ii.
Rawlings; quotations from In Memoir
Ram " cTennysom Nh Rennie Il. Cor
don; reading, The Sitting of Peter w.
0ongfellow). Mr.. Willie Orme; cnorus
THE Banner Of the Cross; reading The
Search" Q.owelD. Miss Resale Pettis'
ouotation from MY Soul and " whit
tien Miss ida Anderson; chorus when
the Roll is Called" Rev. f.. II. Rawlings
concluded the evenings entertainment
with a few remarks concerning the hte-
rary work of the Epworth League. and
the usefulness of the reading course,
which is modelled after the Chautauquan
system. and has met with great favor
among the leaguers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
Is Doing a Splendid work.

The reports submitted at the meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Nirslnld
Hospital OF Tuesday were most SrdtiIy-
ing. They showed that since September
s. patients had been treated entifely liee'
medical and surgical attention, nursing,
and medicines being furnished without
cost. In cases where patients were 700
poor to come to the hospital transpor.d-
ton was even provided for them. ne
ladies of the board undertook 10 pay Tor
the steam-heating Of the hospital, ana
the work of the various committees VINO
have charge Of the hospital has reduced
the large amount Of $500 to very sinaL
sum The June committee viii nave TWO
excuI sions TO try and entirely Wlpe OUT
this debt. and thus allow the ladles
larger field for charity. one OF these
excursions will be TO Lakeside PARK neHl
Saturday. and the other down the river
on the Pocahontas on the evening oil Juhe
nth The ladies' were especially gratlHeu
by the receipt Of a donation from some
OF the colored churches for the coioieu
ward. one portion of the hospital beng
given to this race. who are cared iVr
with as much kindness as any patent III
the hospital Flowers were sent by ham
mond. which cheered the sick and weary,
and Frightened every room. The NEE lhg
was large and enthusiastic. and the ladies'
much encouraged by the various reports
showing how successfully the good work
Is going on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
POLICE COURT ITEMS.
The Docket WINS short and Not very
Interesting.

There was a number OF minor cases Oh
the Police-Cour docket yesterday morn
ing. but when probed into by JUSTICE
John. none OF them proved to be OF more
than ordinary interest.
W. II. Burns, a book agent. was chargsa
with trespass upon the premises OF W.
A Turner. II being alleged that he TOOK
therefrom a book to which he had 10
right. II seems that ne went there 10
recover a Bible he had sold turner on
the instalment plan, Turner Ter, h thl Court u
ordarod that the book be returned TO
Turner <,.r
Major Ellison alias John Goode Color
ed. charged with assaulting virginia
Holmes ON the night Of April l2tn, was
sent on TO the grand jury. -
John Warren, the faltir VINO uled ~
work the croton-oil story on DetectlsS
Tomlinson, was given six months IN JaiL
George Washington. a negro, "ss
charged with being disorderly IN lne
street. The case was sent over uhui
Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
THE NEW DEPOT AND viADucT.
Mr.. ingalls, Says Al, Vow ccp"h"S o."
ueurico CENT.

President NJ T.. lnsai4si u -. .r.,rg
peake and Ohio. is In earnest So"e., ,aIs
The new depot and viaduct scheme N .n. s
CITY. He was here Tuesday nisn'' 81"
lef, yesterday morning lor ,.o
News. Discussing the proposed improve
ments. he said: - -, uenrico
1T all depends on the action OF ns"f and
zee Got through Manchester, aithoIen -
took a year to do II; We VIII ce ,bs new
the viaducts FIRST and then Dnliu 'rs atso
denot All this takes time. and u ais'
requires great deal Of money Inc wa
duets will cost s2,UoVp. .o.
Mr.. ingalls, said that IL required greas
deal of fortitudc 10 make expenui, ~
of this kind during such panicky ,l,neS
and especially was the slow tarin tlnhei
ing of Congress discouraging. 80.
Mr. ingalls, was not prepared 70 say
lust how much work would be done on
the proposod viaducts this summer. a
the commencement Of the work depended
on the action Of the Henrico SUPERVISE ''l. .
but as soon as the right OF way ""9
granted a beginning would be mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

The murderer who. at dead Of ni2h',
eYeeps stcalthily out 20 bury the dead ana
,anoied BODY OF his victim inspires men
with horror and dread. There is murderer
abroad who yearly slavs sixth OF All the
human race who 90 down - un;iuely deaths.
This dread monster is called consumption:
The approach of consumption Is slow ana
;nsidions. rifs; there is a slight disorder
of the digestion. The appetite IS poor ana
the rourshing properties OF the 1000 are not
p,operly assirilatod The blood becomes
him and impure. The body begins 10 starve.
Cl,d t;ssucs Of the body are not properly re-
,,laced bv new. The lung tissues are not
n,operly rourisiied and are inert and half
dead In this condition they offer good
soil for the germs OF consumption WHICH
invade and attack them.
This operation Is promptly reversed By
DIR pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
;nyigorates the digestion and appetite and
makes assimilation perfect. II builds up
and purifes the blood. II makes new and
Bealthv tissue to replace the old. inert mat
ter which il causes 20 be carried on; II
drives out all disease germs Thousands of
cases given up as hopeless have Deen cured
Miss Laura Piersel. Of East Bethlehem, Wash
;,ofon Co Pa writes must wtite You tel
ling Won Of the great bcrcht derived iiom me use
nj vour Golden Medical Discovery Last SUM
,ucr nv friends thought was surely going INTO
eon.un,otion. and having tried doctors with no
satisfactory results and hearing your medicine 80
highly spoken OF. took one bottle. Ny cough
lei me together with all the distressing synlp-
toms and in fact the cure seemed almost mlfac-
ulous 20 ill who saw me-
DIR. Piefcc's Pleasant Pellets are tlry,
sugar coated granules that are an uniaiiing
aud permanent cure for constipation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
The Property VIII BE Sold.

The matters Of controversy involved in
ff 90 f".'f. ''v frouen' oN the trustees
of the Union Theological Seminary against
n. r. ru. .. ..amD. trustees, Is en-
join the sale of the Allan Talbot house
No. 20S west Franklin street. have been
adjusted between the parties, and the
~ ',nctio- tps been dissolved, and the
suit dismissed.
l't. tlesira Die and handsome property
is again advertised for sale in the Dis
patcn OF to-day. and Will be sold AT aUc-
lion on Tuesday next. June Sth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
Jackson Memorial Hall.

The dedication of Jackson Memorial
Hail at The Virginia Military Institute
will take place wednesday, June sd. Al
dresses win be made by Senator John W.
Daniel. Or. Hunter Mcclure. ana Rev
lanes A. Smith. ID. D.. editor of the Cen
rial PRESBYTERIAN. the two last named
gentlemen having been members Of Gene
raj Jackson's staff.
Invitations TO attend the ceremonies
have just been sent out. ana II Is eN-
nectea that quite "A large number Of form
or cadets OF the institution will go from
49, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
SHAKE INTO Your SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease a powder for the
feet. II cures painful, swollen. smartng
~ corns aud bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery OF the age Allen S
Foot -Ease makes tight-ltting or new
SHOES iocl easy 1t H. a certain cure. for
sweating. callous. and hot. tired. aching
feel Try II to-day. Sold by ali druggists
ana shoe-stores BY mail for % cents in
stamps Trial package FREE. Address
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. \. \.
nv ll-Tu Tn & SaSmfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03

Shall the City Council reverse Rich
,oord.s established policy and give the
American company the right to charge
as much as it pleases for local tele-
nbone business. thereby inviting it to
crush the home company and put up
prices?
That's the question for the City Coun-
ell to decide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
RAILROAD LINES
"a - ssz,@s.'77 ss-SSz. sSSassas
DICldJat. FREDERICKSBURG
IN Al ~. N.uAL KAiLkJAD.

"a - . .'1z!s-,s::'.'7 s3sas'sz.
DfCd.dJ.r. FREDERICKSBURG
N 49, O.UAAI RAILROAD.
...IE l.. 4.-faCI APRIL 10, 1871.
LEAVE BiHD-sIHEsJ sLAIlON.
ana pJ.nis North. stops at
Elod. t'ien Alien AsnlanG'
boswell. kutber Glen, Penoia.
Ninora, Guinea, rlederick5-
burs, BROOKE, and whitewater.
SEA NJ. DaIy. except SlnGay. for
Washington and points North.
Stops at Elba Ashland.
TAYLOR lie. boswell.
nu.nrr uivn. PenOia. Milford
Woodslaue. Guinea. summit
Fredericksburg, brooke. amt
Underwater. Pullman car.
,,o0u Daily, except Sunday. for
." washington and points North.
Stops at Eloa. Glen Allen,
Ashland, boswell. Milford
Wiiewater. Parlor-car. Also.
connects with Congressional
Limited at Masaington.
''' points North. stops at Elba.
Ashland, boswell. Milford
treduricksburg. Brooke amt
Whitewater. ana other stations
sundays. Sleeper. Richmond
ARRIVE BYRD-STkEET STATION.
,..n ii Daily. otops at " .uswaier,
OF" ~ brooke. Fredericksburg, Mil
ior>, boswell, Ashland. ana
t,!ya, ana Other stations sun
days Sleeper, New York 10
Richmond.
,.spu DaiY, except Sunday stoDs
81" at Wide water. Brooke. Freae-
ricksbufC. SUmEit Guinea,
Woodslane. MntCrG PenoIa.
Kuther Glen. boswell TayiOrs-
Vile. Ashland. Glen Allen, and
EIba. Parlor-car from Wash
-,op n DIE. Stops only at Frede-
''iV z ~. ,-icksburg. DOSweil. and ASH
lard. pullman cars from New
York and Washington.
Coz ID NJ DAILY. stops at Whitewater.
e'S' : 49, i5rgOke FREDERICKSBURG, sum
NH. Guinea WOOdsaue. Mill
iord. Penoll Kutuer Glen.
boswell, Ashland. Glen Alien,
md Elba. sleeping car. -
--orDr,pI,sES-frf'C ACCOMMODATION.
'H'f'l'N TNglly except SunCayl
.,, u NJ ] caves Byrd-Strcet station.
80 a n Arrives tSyrd-Street Station.
Cd" "a " ASHLAND TRAINS.
CLauy except Sun12yD
6.42 =. H.. Leaves liba.
S,99 p NJ. Leaves Eiba-
6.s0 a. NJ Arrives Elba.
500 p. NJ Arrives Elba. $780,,
Wv r. A TAYLOR Traiilc Manager.
I'D. MYERS. President. IN ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
h h NM : w NaI!aIaDsMssteHl
: .ev nv y Schedule in Erect
,vr p1cHMoNp. BYRD.sTREET

LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-sTREET
STATION.
eOO A NJ. Daily-Rlcnmond and Norfolk
VESTIBCLE LIMITED. Sc
cond-class tickets not accepted
on this train -
oOs NJ. Daily. "THE CHICAGO Ex-
PRESS" fer I.ynchbGrg, Noa-
noke Columbus. and chi
cago, Pullman Sleeper. Roa-
nOkc TO Columbus; also, for
Radf0rd. Bristol. Knoxville.
Chattanooga. and intermediate
7.n p NJ Daiy. FOR Norfolk Suffolk.
Snd intermediate stations.
II IN y NJ. rally for Iynchhurg and
Roancke Connects at Roanoke
with Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited. pullman sleep,
ers Roanoke 10 Memphis ana
Few Orleans.
PULLMAN SLEEPER between RICH
NOND and LYNCHPURG. ready for oc-
cupancy at p. NJ: also. Pullman Sleeper
Petersburg to Roanoke. eno,, ry.oh-
Trains arrive EcnmDhH ttoin * M
burg and the West FROM aalEy o T5I A. and nd
the East ll:05 A.. NJ, and NestDuled
limited 7 =. NJ. Office: SIS Nam street
r. w. COURTNEY,
District Passenger Agent;
W. +. BENIIL,
General Passenger Agent.
General faTcps: ROANOKE. w re
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-06-03
GtpaDnpTS
A TLANTLC.COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NAY % l@i.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNIQH p
DEPOT. .........,
wv a. 49, a. 81. Norfolk is A. n.
stops only a Petersburg, Wa
verify, and Suffolk. Va.
s"5 A. A. 5 n5'yA AMr'i' weldon fS1'''GqIs 70
4. A.. FayetteUlie 10
=. NJ. Charleston I'D
L. NJ, Savannah 1910 \.
NJ. Jacksonville $50 a. ~.
Port Tampa 6.2O j. M.
Connects at Wilson with no
a., arriving Goldsboro 1910 T..
NJ, Wilmington 545 =. ~.
Pullman Sleeper New York 10
an p. NJ. paiay' Local. Arrives Peters
$50 p. NJ, Daily, ,Arrlye.f ff ne iGe.f
stops. Richmond ana feier''
Top NJ. paily. arrives Petersturs
sos =. NJ, connects with Nor-
folk and Western for NOr.ok
ana intermediate points, En-
pOrla $40 connects with
\. and d. FOR stations between
EmpOra aud LawTencevllsJ.
Weldon $40 Il. ~. Fayette-
vie % =. NJ, Charleston e.o3
a. NJ, Savannah sos A. NJ.
; 49GSsony Siis p r NJ Port
NEW LINE no MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTs--Arrly
AIkNu - a NJ. AUGUSTA NslI
a. NJ. Macon ii \. NJ. Allan.
- l2l5 =. NJ Pullman Sleepers
New York 70 Wilmington,
Jacksonville Port Tampa.
Aiken. Augusta, and Macon.
IL 20 L. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg H. q
A. NJ. Lyuchburg $50 8. d.,
Roanoke 1850 a; N, Bristol
richmond to L yfI.a s''''s'
SIC L. ~. Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9.n
p. NJ. Weldon ll.20 p. ~.
makes local stops between
Petersburg ard W-ldor
7:95 A. NJ. Sunday accommodation makcs
all stops Richmond and Pc
tersburg railrond
40 p. NJ. sunday accommodation rakes
all stops Richmond and Pc
tershurg railroad.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:2O a. NJ. Dai.S, Iloln asa-a-.+ -.tt.l-, "a.
vannah. Charleston, Atlanta.
Macon, Augusta, and all polnts
South.
Sis "a. NJ. pslly, excep. sunday atlanta,
Athens, Raleigh. Henderson.
bynehburg, and the West
S.27 A. NJ. Duli. frtersnurg local
500 A. NJ sqiRRss ssy Raaisshar IRON Atl@ lama
LynchouFg. and the West.
IL :O5 A. NJ. bally NORFOLK. Suffolk. and
CA NJ. Daily. Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston, " ! IN ton.
Goldsboro'. ana all points
TOO p. NJ. Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. Wa
verify. and Petersburg.
SIS p. NJ, Daily. Petersburg. Lynchburs.
and the West.
$40 a. NJ, sunday accommodation
Ta5 r. NJ Sunday accommcdpfio"
r. NJ EMERSON.
J. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
. c. S. CAMPBELL
my Division Passenger Agent