davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

(which - s,immer) before tha .hs,u. -
nisnt come (Which IA winter Thss y, NJ ~
s sra time; this. wheat ana other Grains
~ gathered and the fruits ripeis. i In
snrails ei y, s poem. 'Hiawatha,'' he
nun lndian corn) In the sprlnw $3.50
svs q, has its Pleasures. and Autumn Il
t mos witn1nt its share. The nuts rlnen ana
their he pr r,, sgirres are busy. gathcrins
Trees turn beautiful sha.,es ami "a .f rns
Ma JACK Frost decks Mother Earth" IN
mel ner Dress of white. she looks Quite rav
~ ner geyfy colored robe sss eA'
IN Sme months included in Au,umn snS
/. All rs5avane Is the crcwning feature Il
n - ~. gay to give thanks. to honor and
What has become OF p.,,br, ~ .n,
haven't seen a letter from he, in \ III ,,rs
''ii'e' remain faithful Hap,
+ Dora (vnr1p1ta 3 r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
CHRIsTopHER coIuMBus.

Burton, Texas.--,Dear Haphammer: Who
was the grandest character in the world
before 1900? My answer Is. Christopher
Columbus. Columbus was a native Of
Gcroa, Italy. and born In 1877. Being the
eldest of four children and his father
poor wool conber. much care developed
upon him. Hts KIND and loving d,sposi-
tion Is proved by the fact that in his poor
est days he sayed part OF his wages to
educate his younger brothers and support
his aged father. lie made three voyages
in eeerch of this new world. HIS first
voyage was the most interesting OF any
a, the annals of navigation. He had
three small vessels, named thu Pifha.
Santa Maria and Nina. They sailed from
Palos, Spain. August 3, 1892, and landed
on an island October. II. 1899. II was an
island called by the natives Guanahaiil,
bur to which he gave the name San nal
yador. which means Holy SAVIOR. When
the ground kissed the earth. and with
tears Of Joy gave thanks to God. he
supposed the island TO be on the eastern
coast Of Ind'a, and therefore called the
dark-hue natives Indians. He also dis.
covered Cuba. Hayti and other small
islands. AT last. urgsl by his crew. he
returned home.
Or bis return home the whole nation
took holiday. His appearance was hall
ed With shouts and the rirglng OF bells.
The king ard queen were delighted with
thar new acquisition. As Columbus told
OF the bgaufitui lana ne hau dlscosefsu.
with lis brilliant birds ard tropical CHI
mate. and above all the natives waiting 10
be corn er.ed to the Christian faith. they
All sank on their Knees and gave thanks
10 GcJ for their great triumph.
In 1908 ne discovered the oriroco RIVER.
South America. fourteen months after the
Caboss had reached its shores ia the nortn.
east. Ir i502 the great discoyerer made
hIs Forth ard iaet voyage When he re-
turtTd 10 Spatsh his patrcnsss. irabela.
t.einrE dead his 1,lst claims were disrr-i
81 rded and he himself being NEGLECTED.,
ne sank b<neath M suffering and died IN
Tho 18th year Of his age. His body wAs
ba,r1Ed In vaaladolid aDd In ISIS was re-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
A wArcH IS 4 WONDER.


some Things About II That Are Not
Generally Known.
Jewellers Review.
Open your watch and look at tho little
wheels. springs and screws. each an indIs.
pcnsaple part Of the whole wonderful ma
chine. Notice the busy little balance wheel
as II fises to and fro increasingly, day and
n.ght. year In and year out. This wonder
full little machine Is the result Of hum
dreds Of years OF study and experiment.
The watch carried by the average man
is composed of IS pieces. and its manufac.
ture embraces mare than 900 distinct and
separate operations. Some OF the smallest
screws are so minute that the unaided
eyes can not distinguish them from steel
filings or specks OF dirt. Under a power
full magihfysn9 glass a perfect screw IL
revealed, The slit In the head is 2-loo OF
am inch wide. 1t takes $4,000 OF those
screws 10 weigh q pound. ana pound Il
worth tl5s5.
1he hairsprtng is strip OF the finest
steel, about 9is inches long. 1-10o Inch
wide, T-lGOu0 Inch thick. II Is coiied up IN
cess OF temper!ng these springs was long
held as secret by the few Fortunate
ones possessing IL, ard even now Is not
generally knSwn- Their manufacture re-
qulres great Hkiil and care. The strip IL
gagged 10 20-i03 OF an inch, but no meas
uring Instrument has AS yet been devised
capable of fine enough gauging to deter
mine beforehand by the Size OF the strip
what the strength OF the finished spr4rg
will be- A 30-1oDo part Ran fnra difference
IN the ;hsckness Of the strip makes a
difference In the running OF watch ~
about six minutes per hour.
Y The value ~ these springs when finished
and placed in watches ~ enormous In pro-
rOrtion 20 the material from which they
are made. a comparison will Gtvs good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

kppyhammers are the young
read the Youths Department
uston Post. There are 10 fees
Of any kind connected with the
|. and girls who read The Post
nrolled as active members by
me, age and address.
ehject of all Happyhammers to
Emptiness when and wherever
Hence the club name and motto.
Sower is the violet. the club tree
y, and the club pet Is the mock
b being chosen by the members
J. The favorite dog Of the Hap
b Is the Scotch collie, or shop
colors are rose and gray, These
Intended to be worn with or
Ie club button or pin. Thay are
a badge by pinning or sewing
NO pieces OF narrow ribbon, one
Tx and the other of light gray
button is made of celluloid. The
white, with the words Houston
|. Club" painted In violet color.
lower is engraved In the center
Toilet color. The letter III" is IN
on each side of the violet. 1t
pretty little badge and will be
" Happyhammer upon the re-
\ cents. In ordering a button.
bur letters to the Haphammer,
Post. Houston, Texas.
|y new subscriber sent by a
inner for the Semi-Weekly Post.
ton will be given free. The SUBJ
cured can be either for three
X months or year; no matter
fhe three it is, your badge will
lou anything. When sending a
send your letter to the bust
OF The Post.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
AUTUMN IN TEXAS.

feeling of contentment that's
pg everywhere,
md old State of Texas, on her
IN atmosphere.
, wide. where rowing breeze
Every daisy dallies,
wooded hills, and through the
valleys,
IN peaceful pleasure, the willow
hes flick.
Of the winding stream flowing
Told Atlantic;
Mowers that mingle with the
Is prairie grass,
Prght -wtnged butterflies as the
warm breezes pass.
n and green and yellow, and
and russell brown,
Their home In the forest. from
tree come down:
! live oak and the ash, by mis-
10 crowned.
pg 'monIg the mossclad trees,
)arlet holly's found;
and ivy, smilax and trumpet
arranged by Natures hand
raceful boweps;
pes of the woodland, the green,
bnd red,
len their pretty petals over the
Is bed,
no chilling blasts, there is no
ring snow
autumn scenes. nor cover her
pus show.
Of gladness. too. remains In
pvely cline, n
proven by the orchards and
ct harvest time;
ar. sweet, varied notes of the
mocking bird;
aody of songsters that every.
d heard;
proven by the laughter OF every
boy,
ea 9, and persimmon trees in his
Re large Plantations of cotton
laborers are heard singing a
refrain.
where is beauty revealed: dew
myrtle vine;
Pned moss on the cedar tree,
ubird on the pine:
Ger drinking at the edge of the
p stream;
Migh the shadowy oaks shines
ne moons silvery beam;
Pird swinging In the breeze on
ason sumac spray,
OIL the setting sun, and the
hged cloud of gray.
--Nettie Paige Scofie.d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
HARD TO SAY.

The following are tongue-twgsting lines
that afford some amusement II several
persons Try To say them In succnsslon.
II you stick a stick across stick, tlsI.s
Or stick a cross across a stick al III i
Or cross n stick across stick, A4ar, !,
Or stick u cross across a cross
Or cross a CROSS across n stick
Or cross a cross across a cross
Or stick a cross stick across a stick,
Or stick a crossed sticfs across n crossed
stick.
Or cross Il crossed stick across "a cross.
Or cross a crossed stick across stick,
or cross a crossed stick across crossed
stick.
Would that be an acrostio2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
New members Of the club this veet.
SOME SHORT Lnrrrns

SOME SHORT LETTERS.
Lo,a Pnipps Of Maysfield says history 4,
her favoritc study. 20
rniioda Middlebrook OF Supnvaide want.
ohariie and Willie Price to write again.
Minnie Lee and Ola Richardson .rs ,,,.
dora. "'e iiotn Spien-
Lizzie Dennison OF Cisco wants n ex.
Change songs with some Of the Harry.
hammers. ff'
Zula Faggard OF Beaumont is anxioua o.,
her iittle invalid friend at Silsbee 10 secura
rolling chair. - Ss'A'o
Grace A: Fisher Of Liberty says she
Ieaus tne letters every week and enjoys
them very much.
birdie Henderson Of vigo is anxious to
nave another contest. Birdie is In the
seventh grade at school.
Herschel Reynolds of Mart is added to the
list Of Happyharimers. He wants to cor
respond with some o. the boys
Chester Heath, who lives at Corpus Chris
u, IN Nueces county. would like to CORE
spond with some Of the Haps.
Rebecca Reed Of MINIS. Texas, has sew
eral songs to exchange. She will send a
list to any Hap who desires 1t.
Sue Middlebrook Of Sweet Home thinks
the letters are all very nicely written. She
lives three miles from the school house.
Nicholas Belden OF Houston wrote a
splendid letter about julius Caesar and
the Haphammer is sorry he could not find
room for it.
julia Tanpenbaum OF Buffalo says she
enjoyed the bird contest very much and is
anxious for the club to have another SUBJ
ject for debate.
Bette Woodward of Chappell Hill says
she made list OF 140 Texas birds, but
lost 1t. She congratulates Eddie Morriss
upon his victory
Katie Johnson OF Chappell Hill wrote a
nice letter, but forgot to use pen and ink
Katie wants to know what has become OF
Georgia Anderson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
a NEW MEMpER.

Mumford. Texas.-Dear Haphammer.
have been silent admirer OF your band
for long time. and now want to Join it.,
II you will admit me.
like to read the Haps letters very much.
! read them every Sunday. I go to school
here. My teachers name Is Mrs. Ella
Wood. She is so kind and nice. I saw
Myrtle Woods letter in The Post. SO
thought ! would writs one also. We are
in the sixth grade and like history best
AS this is my first attempt, will close
by telling my age, which Is IA years. and
asking riddle.
my shape is long. taperlng and neat;
have but one eye and that Is complete:
No man I was evr known to kill,
Buk ladies' blood often SPILL
A new Hap. Sallie Dohbs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
A NICE PICNIC.

Bartlett, Texas.-Dear Haphammer: A.
ter n long absence I will come again.
will tell you about family picnic We
had this summer. There were about forty
pre- sent thirty of whom were children.
We had three Surveys and played snap
and OTHER games. BY IL o'clock we spread
dinners and made lemonade. After dinner
part went fishing and the rest resumed
their play. At night we went home tired
but happy. went pecan gathering this
mornInG and had very good luck.
i am 10 years old and am in the seventh
grade I like history hest Of all my
Studies. because like to read about the
great men and the battles I think Guy
Faeen. Prairie Fairy and several others
write interesting letters. Wishing The
Post success. remain true Hap,
Effie Mayo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
A RIDDLE.

Columbia, Texas.--Dear Haphammer:
I have just read the many letters of the
little Haps in the Sunday Post and
to school AMID love my teacher Mrs. I p
Taylor, very much. walk nearly a mile.
! am . years Old will ask a riddle that
father told me. The man who makes 1t
does not want IT. and the one who uses
1t does not know 1t. Love to all the Haps.
Nina Bartlett.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

moved 10 the Carthuslan monastery, where
tnuprment was er,,cted ~ Esf,iirMnSi.
IN iSso it was removed TO Sassto Domingo.
ard In iN& II was removed 10 Havana,
where u suii remains. Your fnerd,
Aertha RowoyU.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
A MIssIssTPPI HAP.

Salsough. Miss.--Dcar Haphammer: I
have been looking over the pages of that
good old paper, The Houston Post, this
gloomy afternoon. and see many nice let
tiers from the Haps thought ] would
ask permission to Join the happy band. l
am North Mississippi boy, and as l see
nothing from this grand old State,
thought perhaps some one would like u
read letter from Mississippi. ] would
sske very much TO see that "o1d maid
club" when st Is made up. I suppose we
boys can make up an OLD bachelors club,
too. II. Russell, you were speaking OF
going to two Christmas trees. I can beat
you. ss am going to see four. but
whether Santa Claus viii remember me,
can not tell you until after Christmas.
win tell you something about the city
Of Grenada In which live. II has $500
inhabitants. and has just finished a COM
pete system of water works ! am out
In the country Now visiting relatives.
Your friend, Nat n. Alexander.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
Nature makes the cures

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famishcd tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soc. and sLoo all druggists.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
HAP

ppyhammers: There were so
s THIS week and so little space
IN. that the Haphammer had
several that would have been
'erest to the club. The members
ly to write their letters in a
Our club has grown so large
impossible to print all the good
are written, and 1t grieves the
n 70 be forced to leave out or
many ecellent contributions
0ys and girls. The next time YOU
ember that a long letter will
some other members talk, and
~ to make yours short and to
Nnow that 1t is much harder 10
Ps' letter that is interesting than
4 1t takes far more genius to
Isnt, short story than to prepare
~. knowing this. lie, every one
gu or herself to put something
70 the club In brief space. 1t
y hard work to do this, and
'o'ne OF you will be compelled to
N''ers over two or three times.
''ine forward the Haphammer
'0u each week who wrote the
'e''er' SO that you may have
'sef think. when you cit at the
.ae dishes you see upon It were
q OF years ago? that the ma
'cn dishes are made we're not
sne children Of few centuries
IN ~ cups and coffee. cups now
mere was no dIstinction; ter,
e'A'e. we're all drank from he
. e coffee raising countries
- without handlss. Al art
vsrs Introduced into Europe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

ALFRED tircinelsen. California cofrec
House, san Antonio. Tex. says: =
have been suffering from Muscular
ana at one time was unable to do any
work Tor over eleven months. The pains
~ times were 40 severe that L wna
OF In hopes OF ohtninlns relief, but
seemed 20 get worse. J procured d SAM
pie vial of Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
! have taken only two bottles and have
yon.s cure IN n wonderful remedy and
! ehecrfuiiy recommend Il 10 ali sur
fcrers.n
ter to Pref. Munyon. Laos Arch ST.
philadelphia, Pa Will be answered with
free medical advice for amy disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
)U !.l.!,! BOYS AND GIRLS.

tney were treated as ornaments. Il va.
not until after America was settled by ths
English mat teacups came into familiar
use. ''As
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
rHE AUTUMN.

\ Hnurton. TexAs.--Dear Haphhmmer;
viii irv 10 write something about ''Au-
fumn DAVIS IN Texas Aufumn has bee,
called the evening Of the year. AND WEI
vaiiy coolin1 on after the hot ncon-fsuss
The advocate., 1897-03-03
Clothing,
Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishing Goods
In the city must be sold
regardless of cost.

Boys Wool Suits, 4 to l4.........S .95
Boys Blk Suits, with extra Pants. zoo
Mans Wool Suits. .......... 3.45
Mems Clay Worsted Suits. ... 6.46
Mems All-Wool Business Suits. -. 800
Imported Clay Worsted Suits 80, 1000
OVERCOATS.
Heavy OveTco8ts. s................. 2.OO
Black or Blue Melton OVercoats. 4.l5
Grey Melton listers ....".... 4.5O
Fine Black or Blue Melton Over
gOAbH ss.sssss.ssss 80 80 ''''''' WV
Over 25 styles Of Overcoats to se-
lect from at Rt..,............,.... IO'UO
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
FROM DANVILLE.

DANvILE. VA Nov. 10, ~.
The Arnold-Wells players appeared
in this city last evening at the Acade-
nv of Music To q large audiences.
The revival meeting closed at Cslva-
~ Baptist Caurch last Friday night
with a coed number OF souls added to
the redeemed kingdom.
The revival is yet in progress at the
High Street Baptist ,hurch and il is
meeting with much success
LYNN Street A. M. E. Church has
protracted meeting going on and has
secured the service Of lady evauge Isl
from Louisiana, who is doing much
good work in the cause. The signs for
success are very encouraging 1t Is
laid that this is the first revival since
Rev. George ID. Jamison's Hdministra-
ton, nine years ago
Business in this city is rapidly in
cres sing and the signs for better times
q q obvious
Jackson and Patton have opened an
up-to-date res aurant on the corner OF
Mar eU and Patton streets, ard are
setting their share OF the public trade
Other establishments with colored
men as proprieior< have openec
The pubic sch lols OF this city are
being largely attended this session,
which is very encouraging indeed
Misses Guy Banister, Sadie Lawson
and Yrs Cora Jones spent Sunday in
the city and returned to their resp-c-
tive schools sunday night in Halifax
Comfy on the ~ o'cloct train
| Although Autumn, the saddest o.
the year has almost drawn to close
the weather continues very pleasant
As we close our letter We learn will
regr.t the death of our much beloved
statesman John Nj. Langston.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27

only makes it difficult with those who
have the money and brain q run a pa
per in this section. This IL only these
short papers established that have no
continuance in klu- field.
The FIst-TOp Labor of Keystone, w.
Va. conducted by our friend and
brother, Hon. James l. Meadows, has
out lived all the papers in this section
Mr.. Meadows owns his plant, employs
help ana is succeeding remarkably
well ia the journalistic world with
other leading race papers He has an
honorsble sheet.
Hon g h Payne, the legislator OF
West Virginia and . member OF thu
Board OF Regents of the Blueheld Col
ored state Ins itute OF this city was
here last Saturday attending a meet
ing OF the board. The principle bus
iness TO be transacted was TO pass upon
and receive the girls handsome dormi-
tory which hss just been completed
with a cost OF $500 The building was
satisfactory received.
The Board is composed OF Hon JAS.
K. Trottrr, State Superintendent oil
schools Hon. Virgil A. Lewis, Hon
Payne, Hon w. M. Mahood and Geo
N Bowers, Eq.
DIR. Payne lett the city sunday morn
ing at $3.50 for Ronceverte, w Va.
where be lie conducting great revival
The writer and Mr. IL. NJ. Smith
principal OF the public schools here &C
Icompanied the Doctor TO the depot
where we mt and received introd NC
lion to Hon. James Nj. rrotter, who Il
indeed q friend to the race in thu
state.
The Scott Street Baptist Church !
still without a pastor. The chuFcl
learned Rev r. Perkins OF Hunting
ton. W. Va wanted the church, am
the church passed upon the sam
which was unanimously cLrried w
are told that Rev. Perkins doesn'
want the church.
ReI S NJ. Gaines filed the stand q
IL o'clock and delivered a logical an
instructive sermon to a large audienc
In the afternoon, at $50. he admin.
tered the Lords Supper. Rev. y. I
NcGhee delivered q good sermon q
night
w. R. PATTERSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
OLD DoMINIoN STEAMSHIP 90.
Any LINE FoR NEW YoRK

ALLY LINK FOR NEW YORK.
Passengers can leave Richmond DAILY via
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, AZ 80 A NJ, or
Richmond and Petersburg railroad. Norfolk
and western Eoutel 500 A. -. connecting -
Ing same evening for New York
ALL wATnR ROUTE
Steamship Ola Dominion leaves Richmond
every Monday ats 90 p. NJ, for New York via
Tickets on sale At Richmond Transfer Com
peuy'e, eos east Main Street; Chesapeake and
railroad depots, and ~ conpany's once. 1913
east Main street. Richmond BAggags checked
through.
for New York and All points bsyond can b
shipped By direct steamers. sailing from Rob
mond every MONDAY AN FRIDAY. 800 P.
Also By steamer leaving Richmond WEDHES
DAYSP. N. for Norfolk connecting with steam
or for New York.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing time
Freight received and forwarded and through
bills Of lading issued for AL northern, eastern
and foreign points-
IRON HRw YORK.
Passengers can leave daily except Sunday
70 Norfolk or Old Point Comfort, connecnn.
With Norfolk and Western railroad OF Chesa
peakc and Ohio railway.
Direct steamers (via James-Rivcr rorse)
leave every SATURDAY Passenger and freigh
and MONDAY. freight only
River foot OF Beach Street, At ! :oc p NJ: Sat
urdsy 400 p. ~.
For further information apply 70
JOHN r. MAYER 4 CO. Agents
1119 east lain street,
Richmond, VI
". L. Guillsudeu. vice-Prssidens and Tram
Manager. New York
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-11-27
A rLAETIo COAST LINZ.


n
SCHEDULE EFFECTIvK SUNDAY,
May Is, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHAoND-UEIoN DEPOT
600 4. NJ, Arrives Petersburg. o. 81 A NJ. Nor
folk IL IS A. n. Stops only at Pet
ersburg, wAveTly and sufoik, Va.
a.ca A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg so A. NJ, We'll
don :l6 An, fayetteville I:lE
P. X. Charleston 10 40 savannah
80 A. NJ. Jacksonville S:No A. NJ
Port Tampa $40 p. NJ. Connects
IS Wilson With No. ~, Arriving 81
Goldsooro $40 r. NJ, wiimingtoa
I:B p. N. Pullman Sieeper New
York 20 Jacksonville.
3:S p. NJ, Local, Arrives Petersburg a:ka p. n.
Makes all stops.
$50 P. NJ, Arrives Petersburg sac P. NJ,
ssOP n, Arrives PsteIS6arg 500 P. NJ. con-
meets with n. and w. for Norfolk
and Immediate points. Emporia
$40 (oonnects with A. and b. for
stations between EmporiA and
Lawreneeyille), Weldon SEA p m
son eo7 .. m, Savannah Is a. m
Jacksonville leo p m. Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS.
| tn A. NJ Arriving ~ Aiken. ms A. NJ, An
Fusta 10 A. N, Macon II .. m. At
1antA 12:1S Pm. Pullman Sleeperr
New York 70 Wilmington Jackson
Vile, Polt Tampa, Aiken, Augustu
s;sP H., Daily, arrives Petersburg s:u p
NJ, Weldon II 20 P. M, Makes 10
cal stops between Petersburg and
u:So p. N, Arrives Petersburg 1855 A. n.
] Lynchhnrg 80 A. NJ. Roanoke 81
Bristol 1lk A. N. Pullman sleeY
| or Richmond 70 Lynchburg.
| 71s 4. NJ, sunday Accommodation make
AL stops Richmond and Petersbur
| vAilroad- RI
ESQ p. h, sunday accommodation makes al
stops Richmond and Petersburg
railroad
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
40 A. NJ, Daily from Jacksonville, Savannah
| Charleston. Atlantis, Macon. Angus
-. aud all points south.
s.1k A. NJ, Daily except BunSay Atlanta
Il Athens. and Rafesgn, Henderson
LynohbnrV and tke West.
! 9:4o A. NJ, Petersburg Local.
500 4. NJ, Sunday Only. From Atlantis. Ath
4 ems. and Raleigh, and Henderson
Iynchbgrg, and the West.
IL 90 A. NJ, Daily- NORFOLK, SUFFOLK and Pc
esoP. X, DaiIy. Jacksonville, Savannah
| Charleston, Wilmington, 9oldsbor,
and point south.
TOO p. NJ. patty Norfolk. SUFFOLK, wAveri.
and Petersburg
SIS P. n. Daily. Peteraburg. Lynohburg ant
and West
| $40 A.. NJ. Sunday Accom- medallion.
7:eS P. NJ, sunday Ao eommodAsion.
TN IMMERSION,
: J. r. KENLEYs TrAnac Manages
ri General Manager.
sc. CAHEPBELL,
DiviHiOu Passenger AEen