davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Solid Facts About Vegetable.

Few squash growers or squash lovers
know to what extent they are indebted
to the veteran Marbehead (Mass) seeds
man, Mr.. James J. Ii. Gregory. Alway3
an enthusiast on the squash subject, Mr..
Gregory takes just pride in the fact that
he has introduced more standard varieties
of this delicious and useful vegetable
than any other seed grower. To him is
due the introduction OF the long famous
Hubbard ard Marbehead, the widely
celebrated Butman, White Chestnut Co
coanut, and many others.
All OF Mr.. Gregory enthusiasm and
energy have not been expended on
squashes. however as growers Of his
All-Season, Deep Head end Hard Head
Cabbages and Of his Early Ohio and Bur-
bank Potatoes can attest or late the
wrinkled varieties OF peas have been the
object of Mr.. Gregorys special and deep
study resulting IN the introduction OF
the splendid and widely grown Motifs
Excelsior The zenith OF pea culture
has been reached in Gregory's Electric
Pea. Remarkably early wonderfully
prolific and Of such excellent quality. 1t
must soon entirely supersede the hard
varieties Of early reas. Gregorys Seed
Catalog is practical. commOn-sense
book that should be in the hands OF
every planter. J. J. II. Gregory & Son.
Marblehead, Mass. mail it free to eny-
one that requests H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

meet at the courthouse on Friday AT IL
O'Clock A. NJ. TO canvass the returns.
Candidates for office are given by dis
tricts. as follows.
RROOKLAND DISTRICT.
For Supervisor-John +. Rose.
For Constable-R. l.. Langford.
For Justices of the Peacc-Thomas r.
Darcacott, w. w. Tiller, W. j. Tyler.
II. I. Sale. A. r. Schlueter, W. j.
Vaughan. ]. c. Blackburn.
For Overseers of the Poor-Nictor Itch
field. r. c. Mosby.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
For supervisor-Chas. T. Turner and II.
c. Hechler. o.-.. ,,.-,.-
Olphin.
us Manuel j. Pierce, Geo. ". Inomas'
/ Il. Lowasser. John w. Kidwell, John
II. Smith. X. Eston Lewis NJ. j. McNay,
Alonzo j. SChufelt. =, -. ~,
For Overseers Of the Poor-M. w. TIL
Ter. =. NJ Houston. .,.,,,
TUCKAHOE DISTRICT.
For Supervisor-Robert W. BROWNING
For Constable-J. c. Mann.
For Justices OF the Peace-James L.
Lewis, Edwin T. Rugg, +. II. Jackson
For Overseers Of the Poor-Charles o.
Burch. Walter +. Conway, VIM. a. Smith,
NJ Urbin. G. \. Bowles.
VARINA DISTRICT.
For Supervisor-W. y. Frayser.
Fer Constable-T. IL. Samuels and Jo-
seph II. Turner.
For Justices of the Peace-R. c. Friend,
G. A. W. Britton, Frank Guy, Rasmus
For Overseers of the Poor-W. T. War
riner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Justice Johns Court.

Paul Kelly, a negro from North Caro-
lima, came here looking for work. lie
didn't ind any. however. and in his dis
peration he decided TO become sus-
picious character. so that he could secure
lodgings and some sort Of food for a
period. He got sixty days.
Ella Mosely, an old colored woman, who
has seen better days, got drunk and then
when she had used all her money for
booze she started in to beg for food
Il ulster wuk fer you, Misser Crush
field" she said. "Lemme off. Deed l
wasn't drunk
Go on Ella, and don't come back here
again
''rbank you, sir; God bless you
l44-y Shelton was playing out In Jack
son ward Tuesday. They were throw
ing bricks at a hole IN the fence. One
brick, thrown by Shelton. flew shy Of the
fence and caught Sidney Jasper squarely
on the head just as he came around the
corner.
Yesterday Jasper had his head tied
up. and lfrey was in the tolls. Giles
Jackson represented the prisoner and
Hissonor fined the boy so.
Mr. c. T.. Griggs was charged with beat
ing several boys lie lives in the neigh
borhood OF Twenty-second and Venable
streets. and has been bothered by the
crowd Of boys that hang around the cor
ner. They would pass insulting remarks
as he went by and frequently, he alleged.
they threw rocks az him.
The thing grew unbearable and he slap
ped two Of the boys on different occa-
sions. For this he was fined SO.
Albert Grammer, colored. beat Alice
DAILY, also colored. and 1t cost him ESQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Factors Agreement Rescinded

The American Tobacco Company issued
Tuesday a circular. IN which fofmal NJ
tice is given OF the Abandonment or ne
factors agreement. which has existed be-
tween the company and It's customers.
The reasons for the change are ,et forth
I'm a circular which was mailed tuesday
night 10 tobacco JOb5ers I'm all parts oil
the country. end which reads IN part as
follows:
"In many States the legislatures have
recently passed laws intended TO make
Illegal all contracts and arrange ments 10y
which manufacturers seek 10 comply with
the natural demand or dealers IN thelr
products TO secure 20 them legitimate
COMPENSATION, such laws are calculated
TO keep the trade In "A constant state OF
uncertainty. and 90 involve those engaged
therein In expensive litigation.
I'm view OF these conditions. ana mat
I'm the interest OF the trade generally,
we are engaged now IA testing such laws
in several States, and because or delays
annoyance and expense OF lawsuits, We
have determined that. in the ta;c or those
laws, which so seriously affect the per-
manency OF any arrangement by when
the manufacturer undertakes 10 Denent
the dealer and which involve you as wen
as ourselves in their incOnVeniences ana
penalties. IL Is proper. in your interest
and our own. 10 terminate all arrange
ments relating To the sale OF our products:
We. therefore. respectfully notlfy you of
th.. termination on this date OF our con-
tract with you relating 70 the consign-
ment of cigarettes. and OF the abrogatlon
and withdrawal of all conditions pertain
ing to the sale by you OF any OF our pro-
ducts"
ylsed price list OF cigarettes. says:
at is our hope that the success OF our
business will warrant our making dona-
lions of money or merchandise 10 our
customers from time to time. in ccoRni-
ton of their interest in distributing our
goods
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Mother and Dau Inter United.

On south Tenth street Tuesday aiter-
noon there was a joyful reunion. Inc
participants were an old colored woman
named Eliza Jones and her daughter
who now bears the name OF Eliza Jordan
and they had not seen each other since
before the war until Tuesday The daugh-
ter knew that her mother was coming
and had prepared a feast
Liza Jones, in slave times, was owned
by a family in Culpepper county. she
was the mother OF a largo family. Inc
Youngest was the daughter that she has
lust been reunited with. The others, as
well az her husband. are all dead. Her
daughter. Eliza was sold 10 a man IN a
distant place, and though she was abe
10 keep the whereabouts OF all her emil
dren in mind. she lost all trace OF Eliza.
When she became a free woman she made
dlligent Inquiries for her daughter. she
went from place TO place in the hop'
OF finding her. At the same time the
daughter. who lived here, was seeking her
mother 1t was by the merest accident
that the daugheer heard recently That
her mother was in an adjoining county.
She Immediately communicated with her
and sent her money 10 come and join her.
The old colored woman Will. as long
as sho lives remain with her daughter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
THE UNITED STATES COUKT,
The Spring Term VIII Commence In This
CITY Next Tue.day

The spring term OF the United States
Court for the Eastern District OF Virginia
will commence next Tuesday with Judge
Robert w. Hughes, OF Norfolk, presiding.
The docket is a very long one. and con-
tains moonshiners, violators OF internal
revenue laws I'm tobacco cases, postal
laws. col nterfeiters. and raising notes.
Following is a list OF the grand iu-
rors for the term:
William II. Curtis, Joseph Deane, j. T.
Allen, c. II. l.angford. Jrmes T. Waugh
an. 5. III. Pulliam. $. +. Padgett. J. IL.
Robinson, j. o. Kersey, John I. Ander-
son, Richmond: John w. Morris. A. w
Brock. Ashland r. n. Wright. boswell,
Charles f. James, W. w. Mitchell, Ash
land; w. w. Anthony, Goodals; p. ;.
Leake. Erin Shades II. G. Voegler. w
w. Pendleton, Henrico county; George
w. Quarles. Ruther Glen; L. ID. James
Three Square. Goochland county.
The petit jurors summoned are as fol-
lows:
f. II. Talley. Pole Green; b. Upton
urbana: T. Alphonse Jackson, T. A. st
Clair. VIM. j. Holcombe. II. Il. Banks, IT.
II. G.. Poulson. Soldiers Home; $. Bene-
dict, j. NJ. skinner. VIM. III. Pierce, DR.
James f.. Merriwether. William simpson
A. c. Hartman. NJ A. Allen. Harrison w
Noting John q. DaSney; Joseph Engel.
berg. John Johnson, j. Martin, B. G
Cook. Isadore Dounbrower. James g.
Puc kett. John NJ. Burfoot. and William
&. Wilkinson. Richmond
The court will doubtless lie in session
SEVERAL days. Deputy-Marshal A. Janney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

about to have all OF the goods seized re-
leased, with the exception OF the packagsS
i'm violation OF law jus; referred 20. ne
stock WAS released the day following no
bans call on Collector Ryan. The agent
who directed the seizure was not woiNhs
Under instructions from Collector Ryan
and was in no way subject 10 MS ORDERS
Deputy Collector Boykin had only re-
ccived the stock IN his official capacity;
after IL had been seized. and had had
no part in the act OF seizure. one OF the
main points TO be decided was the qucs-
ton OF responsibility.
Judge Hughes instructed the jury 10 Ie-
turn verdict for defendants. 800.
United States District Attorney William
II. White and Assistant District Attorney
b. Rand Wexford defended RYAN ara
Boykin by direction Of the Department OF
Justice and their conduct OF the case Is
said TO have been exceedingly able
Collector Ryan and Chief Deputy COL
lcctOr Tyler were present in court as
witnesses.
The suit was first brought in state
court-the Chancery and Law Court or
Norfolk-and was railroaded through.
Judgment having been given for the
plaintiff for $3.50. II was removed - the
United States Court. and new hearing
was had. with the result as above stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Richmond. Orent Art Sale.

The first days sale OF the extraordinary
collection of the rare works OF art al
GO9 east Broad street was well repi esenteC
by Richmonds elite. Several thousand
dollars were realized. Although Mr.
Grossbaum claims Tat the prices realize
were exceptionally low. it speaks well
for our city that really rne works OF ar
find oppreciators, even though the bidding
IS not high.
II was remarked By everybody present
that the sale ~ beng carried on IN
thorough legitimate and courteous manner
and that the same is positively withou,
reserve.
The largest pieces sold were two grane
vases at $3.50. that unfortunately so u
New York but another grand vase thai
sold for $40 remains this city.
The sale will be resumed to-day AT
o'clock and continues two days only.
We trust Richmouds art lovers vii
not fail 10 appreciate this really unique
opportunity of identifying their homes,
and cultivating their taste, as we under
stand the prices are ranging exceedingly
low.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
GEN. WISE LAID TO REST.
THE FUNERAL sEKyICES FROM 81.
PAUL,S CHURCH TLSIERDAf,
A Large Military and civic Demonstration
in Honor OF the Desd-Ihe fiorsi
Tributes-Buried in Hollywood.

The remains Of the late General Peyton
Wise were reverently laid to rest yesier-
day afternoon within the quiet confines Oi
beautiful Hollywood cemetery.
The large military and civic demonstra-
ton attested the fact that the people
had suffered an irreparable loss.
The funeral services were to have taken
place from st. Paul's church at o'clock,
but the procession was so long that there
was some difficulty in starting from the
residence, No. 100 west Main street.
In front of the remains and heading The
funeral cortege came the Blues Battalion,
under the command Of Major Cutchihs.
They were preceded by their band, which
rendered that solemn march, The kins
OF Night. .,
Next came the hearse. in which were
the remains in a handsome black casket
that was almost hidden from Wow by the
magnificent floral decorations.
Especially noticeaDle was huge pillow
OF pink and white carnations ana white
roses, on which was made In flowers an
imitation Of the Confederate nag. ms
floral tribute was from Plcket- NAnp, enu
was borne Immediately in fron- Of ne
remains by members OF the camp VINO
were in uniform.
Next came the detail from +. e. Lee
Camp and the pall-bearers, aiter Hhlch
date family, relatives and frieads.
St Pauls was crowded 10 It's utmost
capacity with a representative 'roWu CT
people who had gathered for ne purpose
OF paying their last respects 10 n man
whom to know was to honor.
Governor q Ferrall aud mis- stan Were
present as was Mayor Taylor ana the
various heads OF the city depaf tnent.
When the cortege reached the churcn ne
Blues were drawn up in double column
facing the church, and as the remains
were removed from the hearse they pre-
sented arms and the band played "Adestts
THE SERVICES.
The services were conducted by tne keN.
DR.. Hartley Carmichael. assisted ny the
Rev. Mr.. Landon Mason. The choir, IN
their surplices added 10 the solemnlty OF
the occasion. .,
1t was nearly o'clock when the funeral
left St Paul's for Hollywood cemetery;
The services at the grave were slnpie'
beautiful and impressive.
A military salute was fired over inc
grave by the battalion. after which the
final taps was blown. ana friends ma
relatives turned away and LETT the re-
mains to their last. long sleep, resting
peacefully in the quiet Of Gods holy acre
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
Mrs. General Peyton Wise yesterday
received kilograms OF confidence on the
death OF her husband from Mrs. eX-Nsce-
President Stevenson, Congressman bel,
lamy Storer. Mr.. Isador Raynor, General
Norman. General Baker, and Judge
Waddlll.
All OF the messages Of sympathy eX.
dressed the highest esteem for General
wise and heartfelt sympathy for his
wife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
SUPREME COURrOF APPEALS.
Effort to- BE Made to Revoke RailroR'
Charter.

Charter.
Epes against Williams. No. 20. Argued
by b. T. Crump, Esq. for appellant and
submitted.
Flood against Hutter No. 70. Con-
tinued.
Jett against Harris. No. Il. Dismissed.
Domaine and Son against Washington
Southern Railway Company, No. Is. Ar
gued by John NJ. Johnson. Esq, for plain
tiff in error, and Col. Il. l.. Smith for de-
PENDANT in error and submitted.
Morris against Deane and others. No. 70.
Argued by b. Z. Crump, Esq, fer appel
lees and submitted.
The next cases to be called are Manly
Manufacturing Company Va Broaddin
& Co., on privilege docket and Sims vs..
Sims exor., No. so, on argument docket.
The answer in the mandamus brought
by the Commonwealth In the name oil
the Mayor OF Strasburg and others
against the Winchester and Strasburg
Railroad Company TO secure the revo-
cation of the companys charter, because
il has failed 10 run It's trains into
strasburg was filed with Clerk Taylor
OF the Court Of Appeals yesterday, and
April 18th has been set for arguments In
the case.
The answer sets forth that the rail-
road company maintained the provision
OF its charter requiring II To run into
Strasburg until the Southern acquired
the Strasburg and Harrsonburg line,
that IL has since repeatedly tried 20 make
an arrangement TO run into Strasburg,
that II. in its impoverished condition.
would be unable 10 build - track 10
StrasDurg, which would cost $4,000; that
ii Is doing everything IT can TO acc0mnO-
date travel there. and believes that there
is little inconvenience caused to the ira
yelling public by its trains stopping AT
Strasburg Junction which is convenient
TO the town. The answer also explains
that the road is now in the hands OF &
receiver appointed by the United States
courts.
The answer Is signed by John *. Cow
an, as president OF the Winchester and
Strasburg Railroad Company. and re-
ceiyer OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. which leases the Winchester and
Strdsburg road.
General Hill, the railroad commission
err, was instrumental in bringing the suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
CITY Hall Courts.

In the Musings Court Hon j. TAYLOR
Ellyson. James {. Dickinson. and Gen.
Alonzo l.. Philips qualified as school trus-
tees.
Clerk Christian is winding up the bus
mess of the term. There were thirty -fOur
cases tried in this court the present term:
In the Law and Equity Court the suit Of
). Il. Kelly against the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company is set for trial to-day.
This will be the third trial OF this
case. In the first a verdict OF 1880 was
rendered. which was promptly set aside
bv Judge Minor, and the jury hung In the
second trial. Kelly sues for 5000 dam
ages in being thrown from a pole By an
electric shock.
The following judgments were rendered
IN the Circuit Court: Bowman ana Now
ery against T.. c. Plunkett for SIS IS: Brog-
don x Crute. against j. j. Martin for
s3l.75. The case of Barbour against the
Virginia Ccal and Coke Company.
In the Chancery Court John A Lamb
qualified as administrator. with will an
nexed for a. l.. Crouch. H. r. Pollard,
Jr., as administrator OF the estate OF
Anderson Hardaway; Mrs. Annie Camp.
as Administrative Of the estate of Geo.
ID Fisher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Charter Granted.

A charter was granted the "Woman's
Corner Stone Beneficial and Insurance
Association" in the CIRCUIT Court yester-
day. The object of this association is TO
carry on and conduct a beneficial and
Insurance association TO pay sick and
death benefits OF its members.
The capital stock is TO be not less than
1900 nor more than 5000, with shares at
SO each.
The real es ate is not TO exceed one acre
In any city or county in Virginia.
The principal Office Is to be located In
Richmond.
The officers for the first year are the
following: President. Louisa f. Williams !:
Vice President. Maggie l.. Walker; Trea-
surer. Bette Brown; Secretary. and Bust
ness Manager Patsie X. Anderson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

The American Tobacco Company has
made most radical and important
change in its raethod OF dealing with
those handling the products OF its great
factories.
The consignment OF goods to be sold on
commission has been discontinued. and
hereafter cigarettes and tobacco manu-
factured by TIE company will be sold out
right 10 tho merchants who will be at
liberty 10 handle them as they see ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
PRIMARY ELECTION ~ HENRfCO,
The Democratic Voters OF Henrico Choose
Candidates for County Offices To-Day

Candidates Tor county OihCts Ao.D"y'
To-day will be a day of great In
terost to the Democratic voters OF and
candidates for Office IT, Henrico county
for there will then be held a primary
election % determine the :andidates OF
the party Tor county officers, these TO
be voted for at the approaching regular
election In May.
This is the irst primary election to be
held In this county under the provis-
ions OF the new law. passed by the Cen
eral Assembly of Virginia at its last ses-
sion.
The Times has published a list OF
iifty-one judges. threr ,or each or the se''
enteen precincts of the county, appoint
ed by Judge Wickham. lately.
Polls will be opened at each OF the
voting precincts at sunrise, and closed
at sunset, except in the case OF Fair
field District when the hours will be
from sunrise till 8 p. NJ.
This extension Of time Is made In Fair
field District to enable voters who work
In Richmond residcnt in Honrico. to have
plenty OF time To vote.
The County Democratic Committee will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
"A Peep Into Dreamland."

At Broad street Methodist Episcopal
church tonight and tomorrow night, "A
Peep into Dreamland" will be given for
the first time in Richmond. II is most
beautiful entertainment and there will
be more than thirty young ladies taking
part. among them Miss Francis Leigh
Starr. Miss Maude Porter. and Mrs. G.
r. Bengle The Grecian taper drill will
lend additional interest TO the occasion
This is for the benefit Of two Of the
church societies and such "A worthy cause
fully deserves and doubtless viii. receive
the liberal patronage Of the public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
The Mule Gotten Out.

Mr.. NJ. j.. Garthright's mule, which fell
over an embankment Tuesday morning
was gotten out OF its place Of entombment
under the stone wall OF the mill race AT
the foot OF Thirteenth street, Tuesday az
ternoon. shortly after the accident oc-
Cured. The animal walked out oil MS
perilous position by the aid OF pe run
ming by his side, to prevent ils ,slilns
in the dock. The mule was hldly Dtulseu
from the fall but was not injured I'm any
way by the men who rescued him frcri
the pit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
BEFORE Justice Lewis.

Justice Vincent. the poet squire OF Hen
rico. having been denied admission to the
primary by the executive committee, VIII
run independent.
Junius Johnson ard Henry Lewis were
before Justice James y. Lewis at the
county courthouse yesterday morning on
cross charges. For threatening to assault
Lewis Johnson was put under bond and
required 20 pay costs. Lewis was repr-
manded by the magistrate for contempt
OF court in failing TO appear when the
case was called several days ago, but was
allowed 10 go on payment Of costs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
To Meet Tonight.

There will be an important meeting OF
the Business Mems Democratic Associa-
ton Of Jefferson Ward tonight at lsl'
east Main street. President Stern desires
all members who were piAent last We'd
nesday TO be on hand. lie will endeavor
to make this one Of the leading Demo-
cratic organizations IN the state. The
meeting will be called TO order at L.
NJ ana all the young business men Of
this ward are invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Three Crisp Ten-D0,lar Bills.

Mr.. f.. =. Murphy, q vel snown coal
dealer Of this city -ecently 'eceived a
letter containing tree ten dollar Ills.
There was no date Or signature TO the
letter. and the only words 1t contained
were Yours" Three cris> ten dollar
bills" on the back Of tie envelope was
written Kate Winner. 20 Twenty-n,s S.
street. New York.
Mr.. Murphy concluded that the n.ney
had come from some delinquent debtor.
who had removed 10 New York without
settling her account.
He thereupon made IN examination NJ
his back accounts. b1t the search Ie-
yealed no such name on his books al that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

Commanding April the lst, the Atlantic
Coast Line will inaugurate new sleeping
car line between Richmond and Augusta
Ga. on trains leaving Richmond daily 1880
p. NJ, and arriving Richmotnd daily at
Passengers north-bound can remain in
sleeper until 1880 A. NJ. For information
as 10 tickets and sleeping-car reserva-
tions apply 10
RICHMOND 4..-4NSFER CO,
$40 east Main street;
c. S. CAMPBELL,
ID. l.. and =. A,
Union Depot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01

Judge Hughes Saws There Was No Sense In
Hiring ing the suit,

The suit OF Hoban against william
Ryan. collector Of internal revenue. ana
X. S. Bcykin. one OF Nh Ryans deputy
collectors. for 5000. was tried In the
United States Court I'm Norfolk Tuesday,
Judge Hughes presiding. and was decided
in favor OF the defendants.
At the instance Of Revenue Agent Fer
euson. the stock of goods Of NJ y. HOhan.
doing business as j. Mcliugh " Co. Nor
folk were seized In January 1895. and the
firms place OF business was closed for
several days.
Tho Government officers had found GER
tom packages I'm the possession Of soban
in violation Of the internal revenue law.
and whether rightmlly or wrongtullv,
seized the entire stock As soon tho mat
ter was reported 10 collector Ryan he set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-01
Two Daily Train. for virginia Hot Spring.

Beginning Thursday. April lst, trains
on Hot Springs branch Will connect with
both Chesapeake and Ohio through trims
Nos. / and 3 as follows: Leave Coyington
daily at 1855 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ. ar
irving at Virginia Hot Springs at s:la A.
NJ. and $3.50 Il. NJ. Returning leave Vir-
ginia Hot Springs 8 a. NJ. and r..
NJ, making connecu with tire Chesa-
peake and Ohio easi-oound trains Nos.
2 and 4.