davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
i-Actua, sales-i-Closing-i Shares
Omen High Low Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.


"Wednesday, Feb. lip m.
Renewal Of bear pressure caused doWh"aru
tendency in the stock market to-day. Ihere
,vere no noteworthy losses however. except In
Hooking Valley securities, and no developments
IN the local or foreign situations upon which 10
base operations for lower prices. but the entire
absence Of support lef> the market free for pro-
fessional manipulation. the result being extreme
du,ness and small losses in the majority Of acti'e
stocks at the close In Hooking Valley securi-
ties-more particularly the bonds-weakness was
caused by reports Of uncertainty regarding the
payment Of the interest due on the . per cent
honds on March l. No official statement was
made concerning the rumors but friends Of III.
company appeared to believe that the payments
would be made as usual Hooking Valley stock
made net loss of ~ per cent TO 5%; the > per
cent bonds loss Of 81 10 Gs and the per
cents n loss Of TO 80. Elsewhere in the list OF
active stocks and bonds there were no importan,
losses. except in Missouri Pacific. which lost
a. per cent on selling by bear traders No sig
nifcance was attached to an advance OF owe:
nor cent IN American Tobacco. as the buying
appeared TO be wholly In the interests OF people
generally identified with transactions in the
stock ard by traders VINO nave been operating
in Il during the week. break in Lehigh Valley
stock in Philadelphia was followed by weakness
in the Anthracite shares on this exchange. but
net losses small and in the rest Of the rail
road list declines were within small fractions,
while transactions were limited to small
amounts. the only exceptions being in Burling-
ton St Paul Manhattan. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred and Reading. St Pau1s earnings for the
second week in February. showing a decrease Of
S3ti 42I from the same week last year. caused
some disappointment but IL should he borne in
mind that the showing compared with an un-
usually good week in 1896 in which the increase
over 1876, was S12J.5li, while the earnings for
the second week this year were the best. with
the exception of 1896 OF any corresponding time
since 1897 and were above the Januarg average
FOR this wear AS whole. railroad earnings
are showing improvement. and the prospect for
continued gains are most promising. The effect
of the legislative inquisition into the affairs OF
the Rubber Trust Il net gain Of = per cent
on the stock. Sugar Refining ana other indus
trial stocks moved within fractional huctua-
tions.
Prices for last sales Of the principal active
stocks compared with the final figures OF yes
terdny were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

IN State issues 5000 Alabama Class bonus
aolJ AZ 1N; and 5000 Virginia funded debt
. rs OF 1891 at 62i4 80,
railroad bonds were moderately active win
out important change In prices maj quotations
showing small net gains and losses about evenly
distributad Hooking Valley Issues were eNcep-
tons al heavy losses. the ~ losing az to -, ana
the Is to IS. The principal net gains were
ond mortgage. 17s to 10: the third mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
TRUST COMPANIES. ETC.

with interest. tEx-divi1"rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
LONDON FINANCIAL MARKETS

TOn1o-. Fob lI.-Tha stock Exchange mako, opened
hgte. to-day under the influence If the improvement in
the affairs the East and the subsequent fIctua
tons were unimporart The tom ~ rmness which cha-
market NJ the opening prevailed throughout
the Iay Consois from l6 :. above the closing
prices II yesterday nno closed rs lower the day
American railroad stockr opened from parity with
- = hghe-. and closet az ah1u. the
prro- with excepti0l 81 Atchis1T which closed &.
'or-~ Erie common which shovel i decline the
close. The market closed steady
D. m-Cons5.s 1l2 -IG FOR morey and 1928. for the
count: canadian Pacific :9s FRI las Erie first
preferred 35i. Illinois Contra ot'. Mexican ordinary
% - Paul common ia New York Contra 95a. Penn
syvania 53+s Reading 49, Moxcaa Central per cent
bonds. 67ia Louisville ana Nashville 5i'. Atchson com
mon. AZ
10 T. m.-Ind!an Council hills allotted t. day at
H. lGd per rupee. Lirseed OH. los per TaLoor-
Austria ian mutton i9d2ls PEI cwt.
: p r.-Paris advices quot" Pc AZ l02
confines FOR the accGur' and exchange
r.,od-r - francs isi, cenm"t for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
fesal NoIlres.
NUPREME COrRT.-Iu the matter OF III


NUPREME COURT-In the matter OF the
~ Application of Board Of Fire Commissioners Of
and Coninonalty OF the city Of New York by Counsel
the Corporation Of said CITY relative 10 acquiring
title ~ certain lands the westerly side o MOTT
STREET between Broome and Grand streets the Four
ot said city, duly selected ny sad Board
a site for buildings for the OF the Fire Department OF
ter Isl 81 the Laws ~ 1894.
PI RstfANT To THE PROVISIONS or CHAPTER Isl
ing sites for the Fire Department Of the City % New
York all other statutes In such cases made and
he made the Supreme Cour, ~ the state ~ New York.
a special Term u said Court. 10 be- teid Par m
thereof in the County Court IN the CITY II New
York the ~ March 1891. the opening 90
that day thereafter counsel
he heard thereon for the appointment Of Commissioners
OF Appraisal In the aboyc-entitled matter.
tended tn. acquisition title bv The Mayor Alder.
and Comuonsity II the city u New York
longing. the westerly side % Mott street between
Brocme and Grand streets. In the Fourteenth Ward a.
cd appropriated and used 20 and for the puo.se spt
hed In said chapter 5i u the Laws q isri sam property
mssioners OF the rity II New York as site for build
inss for the use Of the Fire Department, q said city
under and IN parsuanos % ,he Provisions % said chap
hot. piece or parcsl of !aad- namely
Al TINT certain 3i pese Or pa,tel % lana si,uf's
New York, bounded and described follows:
ncennng AZ point on the westerly side ~ Mot, street
distant 80 feet a. inches norheriy from tho
formed by the intersection q the nother side OF Crane
street with the westerly side u Mott street: running
northerly along the westerly side Mott
% fes,; thence westerl, parallel or nearly with tn
ncrthery side OF Grand stree; 100 feet iii inches
parallel nearly westerly sde
nearly the northeriy side % Grand street ~
Zee, . inches % me point or plsee .. bssinnns
FRANCIS 81 SCOTT Counsel to the Corporation. No. z
Tryon Row. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
Gorscs ana Cdrriaacs.


NOR sAfE-3eautifH chestnu; geling: years old
Il high good knee action. speed a $50
ga and il. mile In 30 extra good free roadster.
kind and fearless 81 objects can road - mites IN az
hour stands 49, weight 9I5: don't write unless you
want an good horse and willing pay sar
price. Address LOCK RON 40. Barre. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18

named: New s-Commercial. 2;.c DIS
count: bank. 81 premium. st. Louis-2'c as
count. San Francisco-sirht. DC: telegraph.
- PC. Sayannah--Buying. 1-lG per cent on :
selling at par. Charleston-Buying. par: selling
Is per cent premium Cincnnati-2Jc. discount
Chicago-G0c discount Boston-Par and DC. dis-
count.
Bank clearings in this city were: Exchanges
500 3Il $50; balances. SJJN'it3 Baltimore
Exchanges S221 .OS, balances. S34olSl. PM
Observation-Disclosures S9V64olI: balances "
023.JS Chicago--Exchanges Sl2GSS"h; pat
ances SSSG.SSO Boston Exchanges. Sl4,-tf'-
800; balances 81 .Gli31l
The price of commercial bar silver in TINS mar
ket was G4S.c Mexican dollars were quoted a,
JOa.c. In London bar silver was unchanged al
90 11-1Gd India Council bills were allotted To-
day in London az |" 1-lGd. per RUPEE
Money on call IN L3ndcn was liz per cent.
open market discounts. 2d2ia per cent for short
and long bills British consols closed al III l-Jb
Cor money and 1l2is for the account. Paris eN-
change on London - francs ID confines
French rentes 1D2 francs AZ centimes. DIS
count rate in Paris per CEN. Discount rate in
Perrin. -, per cent.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY
TO-day's Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results Of TWO DAYS ago compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the foi-
lowing balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1897

to 30; Atchison adjustment A. u to An; Denver
ana Rio Grande frsts q TO III; Texas anu
racine first rs. Il to 50; New-York, Ne"-ha'ch
and Hartford consol deoenture receipts = 10
l3Gi@, Kansas and Texas first As. Y to STA anu
Brooklyn Rapid Transit rs. Is to SO3s. the ehieI
net losses were In Chicago and Northwestel"
coupon gold Is. = to 1lI%s; Erie general NOR
gage. Il TO Cas-. Louisville and Nashville unlneu
4s, Z to t9a. Northern Pacific general Hen o. :.
10 IIlS; Rochester and Pittsburg consois - 1. !.
1l1; Southern Pacific Of California consol JS .
to ~: Southern Pacific ~ New Mexico lrsts' =;
to 1O3i4 and Burlington. Cedar Rapids, anu
Northern first collateral trust rs. "a TO w..
Money call li2M1% per cent. lIihe
money was per cent for sixty days, ~ per cent
for three months. > per cent for four mohtns;
and {? per cent for six months Commercial
paper was 3M4 per cent for the best names 10,
ALI periods. and above for names not so wen
known.
The foreign exchange market was uhcnahteu
in rates. with q small volume OF business Pos'eu
rates for sterling closed at 81 SIi2nSi 81 ana
81 80 for long and short bills respectively. Rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-18
Guaranty Trust Co.
NO. 30 CEDAR STREET. NEW YORK.
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

The undersigned Committee that T. has recast
the allotment securities applicable under Its ran
OF Reconciliation 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
The Fire=Sale
Store is Growing.

And it's growing great by the purchases hatmake price wonders
very wonderful indeed The third great Clothing Stock this
son accidental wreckng has locked with this store This
STOCK has ed the store and the comparative price with clothing
from other houses odous The batting price
competitive house than third higher than around
proh ones You read of them
have your refunded three days after your purchase for the
asking
800 Mems Blue Black and Fancy Mixture Chevio Suits
made to cost $780, your choice for any the lot Sz75
Mems Single and Double Breasted designs
plaid and plain mixtures made $780, for $3.50
$50 Fine Imported Chevot Suits perfect fit elegantly made
with rolling collar garments made cost S2 your choice for any
LII 9fSo
ZOO Mems Blue Beaver Overcoa with velvet coas-coats
made to cost $780, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
Mems Covert Cloth Light Colored Overcoats:
Mems Blue and Black Kersey Overcoas lined with Skinner SATIN
coats made to sell for 15 your choice of Of them S69S
Pants all Sizes strong and durable Pants made
Mems Pants good enough for dress of stylish patterns made
cost S175; your choice OF any in the lot for csc.
Mems Pants of Cashmere Chevos and Worsted-Trousers
made to cost 3 and A pair your choice of this oor S9S
Children Suits sizes to H. all neat patterns and pladsus
Chldrens Suits all Sizes in Blue Black Pad-Suits made
to cost $780, your choice of any in this lot SLf5
Children Suits OF the best awoo chevio-suts madeto
cost "a; choice of any in the lot for SIeS
Knee Pants made to cost &c., for. Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Mems 4py Linen Collars all standing collars sizes 12 49,
i0A etc. adch
Mems Ribbed Underwear sell everywhere for &c.
or' -. Z4c
Men Al-Wool Red Flannel Underwear be sold for
S1.25, for. ............... CSC a oarmeo
Mems Fine Stiff Hats all made sell for s225
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Farmer Evans on the Weather.

DECIDEDLY Colderr' This sententious
verdict was expressed by Mr.. Evans, sec
ton director Of the local weather once,
Yesterday. How long the cold wave Will
reign cannot be said, but certain 1t is
that for several days old Boreas VIII al
low scant comfort to the wayfarer.
The following is the official announce
ment:
Decided barometric conditions prevail
over the country this morning. A high
pressure area of considerable energy IS
moving eastward from the extreme North
west. 1t is accompanied by sharply rail-
ing temperatures on its eastern and
southern ouadrants. Precipitation has
been general over the districts east OF
the Mississippi Valley, and cloudiness Is
present this morning In all sections ex-
cept the Northwest and along the eastern
Rocky Mountain slope.
Conditions indicate decidedly colder
weather in this vicinity during the next
twenty-four hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
A. GREENTREE,
429 East Broad Street.

to do, but It can be- and must be done Il
can be done without injury 30 business,
too. IL will not depreclAts In value a.
long as the quantity Is linited TO tho
will belong to the governzpent all Tho
people viii have an interest IN keeping 10
az staple value; IL Will be diizArenf nom
the tn - free and unlimited coinage q silver
Such coined silver or gold n the private
properly OF the owner OF the bsluon a.
Wen after Il is coined as bcforo Tho goy-
Il or In 1t. until they have essiie4 Il.
But In the money I propose the people all
have an interest because II 10 owned By
government and ito pro6f Is our proSt no
II there was no profit Ia issuing money
no one would issue it, apd there would
be no money; and az the soysrnnsnt
ought not to make a distinction by raktps
the money OF the whole people from th6
products of a few peoples gold and sdl-
With currency system upon this plan,
with proper laws TO regulate the dlstrbu-
ton OF The currency. a panic noed not,
occur. But with any system which puts
part OF the people, TO issue and limit the
quantity a1s or, or Quality o. currency the
mercy OF those who issue tho currency.
know that many persons think "svery
behind it, A little thought ought TO eDn-
vince any one that that Is an error. lfils
lions OF paper promises are made by par
sons who have no dollars b.sa,ipd Them.
But the fiat paper money OF the Cnlted
States would have behind II" the sup-
%Da 81 pS%er % "a the o9 GIFTED hs s eya ana
before IT, the anxious desire, and the
patient and persevering labor OF the mil
lions 70 obtain IT, And certainly IL with
United States could force tho South 10
lay down its arms and return 10 tho
Union. we win not have much trouble
which all have an interest and Of which
50 many millions are In need.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Currency Reform as an Issue.

| To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
You are right in saying that currency
reform will be the most important mea-
sure that will engage the attention OF the
ensuing Congress. Our people are almost
hopelessly divided as 10 the proper ana
pest currency, and yet IL seems to mo
that little careful thought must con-
pie matter for great people, as we are
10 have currency fully ample for all
the needs OF all business without combining
IL 10 any metal, or any metallic base"
suppose no one will deny that money
Is made by law" No gold or silver or
paper IS money except by fiat" OF law"
SO that all money is, FIAT money" L
that II the Congress Of the United States
shall pass a law that the Secretary or
the, Treasury shall issue two billions or
shall make them tho only legal-tender
money OF the United States that they
will be better, and more desirable. for all
the uses OF currency than gold OF, silver
II this is true Congress, which repre-
sents all the people, should make q sufff-
cient supply OF this best currency for all
the needs OF business, out Of the material
best suited for currency, and the least
expensive TO the government, because the
government Is the people, and the people
have to pay for the currency in some way
for the benefit and convenience OF the
people, and II there is any profit to be
made by using currency all the people
should get the benefit Of it-not delegate
the right to issue currency TO any corpo-
ration OF any kind.
The present banking law is most oppres-
sive to large parts OF our country and
will not be allowed 70 remain long. 1t is
not right to allow the money power TO
say how much money or currency the
people shall have, or to limit the quantity
Of currency; The government itself ought
not 10 do this, but should make the supply
adequate for the purposes of busineSsSJn |
Ill parts OF the country, and having made |
an adequate supply. IL should make equi- |
,ountry may have ample means This last
= OF great Importance. and very difficult
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
9. UIlman's Son,

Grocers carry everything, and their
prices are the cheapest. Read this price
list for Wines and Liquors: Pure Ca
tawba Wine, per gallon, Soc; best Claret
Wine, per gallon. 50c.; Wine for jelly,
iOc.; California Sherry Wine, 7Oc. I'm
ported Sherry Wine. 81; Port Wine, SOC. (;
Claret Wines, per bottle. imported. sc. i;
Rye Whiskey, S1.25; Old Rye Whlskey
$3.50; Old Rye Whiskey, years old, 81;
Old Rye Whiskey, s years old, $40; Old
Rye Whisky, 6 years old, So; Fine North
Carolina Corn Whiskey, years old. 81;
French Brandy, 2 years old, 81; Pure Old
Virginia Apple Brandy, 81; Old French
Brandy. years old, g; New England
Rum, 81; Imported Gin. 81; Blackberry
Wine, 4Oc.; best Blackberry Wine, per
gallon, Co.,; Fine Catawba Wine. eOc.;
London Porter, per dozen, 81; Good Hol-
land Gin, $50; Wine. for Jelly, 40c. gal
Ion; or, per quart, 1Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
>. Ullman's SON.

DOWNTOWN store. 1890 ana 1899. a..
town store sos east Marshall ETC.,.
the great housekeeper's friend. ana s.,,s
everything that Is to be hed a. 49,
grocery line Read their ad IN th,s
paper. A few OF the speclals OF Cbr,st-
mas are: New Extra Raisins. snscia,,v
Tor fruit cakes, pounds for &c: New
London Layer Raisins. pounds for DC .
new Seedles Raisins. per pound. 70 !.
naIaga grapes, per pound. iz1kc; new
currents, per pound, &C.; new Cleaned
currents per pound, &C.; Extra Large
california Prunes, pounds for 2sc !.
Layer Figs. per pound. lOc.: new cran'
berries, per quart, &c.. new Citron. per
pound. 12c.; new Mixed Nuts. &C.. or q
pounds &c.; new Pecans. &c: new FIJI
berts. per pound, iOc; new Palm Nuts
&c.; new English Walnuts, 9 pounds 25c. !:
new Soft-Shell Almonds, per pound
l2lsc.; new shelled Almonds, per pound
&c; new Figs. 4 poands for 25c.; new
Dates, per pound. 4c.; 1-pound-box
Dates, &C.; new Lemon-Peel. per pound.
lOc.; new Lemons, per dozen. l0c.:
Orange-PeeI. per pound, lOc.; Sweet
Oranges. per Dozen 25c.; Extra Quality
London Layer Raisins, per pound, &C., or
pounds 25c.; Fresh-Made French Candy.
per pound, &C.; Christmas Mixture Cam
dy. &c.; French Candy. extra quality, &C.,
pounds &c; Plain Candy, per pound,
lc.; Chalmers Gelatine, packages 3Oc.;
Extra Fine Rival Brand Gelatine. large
packages, &C.; Sweet Cider, per gallon.
0c.; Shredded Cocoanut. package, &C.
Large Cocoanuts, &C.; Martens Cocoa,
per package. &c.; California Bartlett
Pears. per pound, &C.; Desicated Cocoa
nut, per pound, 15c.; 1-pound Fruit Cakes,
per pound. 15c.; Chocolate Drops, PIC;
Caramels, &c.. IL packs Fire Crackers for
&C.; Homemade Mincemeat, per pound,
C.; California Prunes, per pound, &C..
California Nectarines, &c., pounds for
&C.; California Apricots, &c.; pounds for
&C.; California Pears. 7c. pounds 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
General Interest tn the Chamber OF
Commerce Meeting.

| Commerce Meeting.
The committee appointed at the meet
ing held under the auspices Of the Cham
Der of Commerce on the night Of the go
instant, to report upon the advisability
of establishing a bureau for the purpose
Of furthering the industrial development
Of Richmond, has been at work during
the past week, and several matters of i'm
portance in connection with the subject
have been considered.
One meeting Of the committee has been
held. and at least partial outlines OF
report have been adopted. Mr.. II. l.
Cabell, the chairman of the committee
when seen yesterday, declined to state
in advance Of the meeting at the Cham
her on the night of December 18th the
nature of the recommendations the com
mittee will make, but ii is understood
that the report will suggest the establish
ment Of what will be known as the Blu
reau of Industrial Development or the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is thought
that Il will be recommended that this
bureau be in charge Of man OF we'll
known business standing, and famlnarlty
with the needs of Richmond in an in
dustrial sense, and the facilities which
the city offers to manufacturing enter
prises.
There Is very general interest mani
tested in the work OF the committee, and
the meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce
on the night OF Tuesday week Is expected
to be q large one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28

1t Is no longer mooted question that
absolute cleanliness is indispensable 10
health. Recognizing this important fact,
the intelligent public in ali progressive
communities, under the advice Of the
most scientific physicians, are demand
ing strict observance OF the best hy-
gienic laws, especially with reference to
food supplies. Milk is an article Of daily
consumption, and Its peculiar suscepti-
bility to the influence of all impurities,
makes its careful handling, a matter OF
the gravest consequence
All milk should be delivered in glass
jars, that have been thoroughly cleansed
and steriliZed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
New Bell Telephones,

The following new subscribers have re
Gently been added to the Richmond
Telephone Exchange Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company. Rate.
in Richmond and Manchester: Business
$3.50 per month; residence, $50 pei
month.
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS.
7s1-Boudar & Co., II. b.
BROKER.
H7-Greiner, ]. F.
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
i32-Builder's Supply Company.
BUTCHERS.
65-Burger, Henry.
CONFECTIoNERIEs.
l52o-Anderson. Julian G.
DRY-GOODS.
Ha-Tsmple. Pemberton, cordes & Co.
FLORIST.
5os-Riohmond Floral Co.
GRoCERs.
12s7-Meoni & Co.
GREEN GROCERIES.
]. C.
Agent, Joseph.
LUNCH DAIRY.
544-Kirkwood, Mrs. Catherine.
MARKET.
P. c., Stall No. 81.
PAINTER.
926-Evans, Arthur G.
PHYSICIAN.
l7-Oppenheimer, DR.. A. Carey.
RESIDENCES.
149-Groot, Herman.
r. c.
w. E
A. f.
4G-Thompson, w. S.
A. NJ.
WOOD AND COAL
L. c.
Ladd & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-28
Change I'm Schedule on Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road, Effective November 2Sth, at
IL O'Clock, Noon.

At II O'Clock noon on Sunday, Novem-
Der 18th. the winter schedule OF the
Richmond fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company becomes effective.
Under this new schedule, and COM
mencing ON Monday. November 10Th, a
train will leave Byrd-Street Station
daily at 4:10 A. NJ. for Washington and
points North.
No change in the trains now leaving
Byrd-Street Station at $40 A. NJ, Sum
day only; S:45 A. n daily, except Sum
day. and IL noon daily, except Sunday.
The train leaving Byrd-Street Station
now at 7:15 p. NJ. will, on and after Sun
day, November 18th. leave at TBS p. NJ.
There will be no change In the arrival
time OF trains at Byrd-Street Station.
The fast train from the North, reach
ing Byrd-Street Station at TAO p. NJ.
daily viii, on and after Sunday. Novem-
Der 18th, stop at Elba. No change In the
Fredericksburg accommodation trains or
in any Of the Ashland accommodation
trains.
Later in the season tho famous New
York and Florida Special. electr1c-light-
ed, steam-heated vestibuied train viii be
placed In service G. A. TAYLOR,
Traffio Manager.