davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-04

The Baltimore and OH railroad
company has recently app. ed cleo
tricity to q new use-that of orkinp
turntables for locomotives. Fou men
were required to turn locomoti\ q by
hand, at a cost Of twelve cents DER
locomotive, whereas the electrical n a.
chine reduces the cost to one. half a
cent. The saving effected will be
about 800 a year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1898-01-04
UNCLE SAM'S HEAVY EXPENDITURES,
THE OFFICIALS OF THE TWO
HOUSES.

An Economical Policy Would Save
Millions of Dollars and the Govern
ment Continue as Useful as at Pre-
The evening times., 1898-09-30

the subordinate officials. The President
has stood by him and so has the Repub-
Iican party. Why. then, should his
subordinates be any less negligent than
they were?
They are not - But for the fact that
General Wood is a physician and con-
cerned about herwalfare of his soldiers
we should have had another horror ship
from Cuba at this late day. Knowing
how criminally indifferent and incom-
petent the transportation officials un-
der Secretary Alger have been. and
placing no confidence in Secretary AL
gers defense of them, General Wood
himself inspected the transport Mime
waska, which was about to leave Sanu-
ago with a lot of sick soldiers. He
found no nurses for the forty very sick
men: the three military officers In
charge were nearly dead: the supply OF
food and medicine was wholly made
quate, and not the slightest preparation
had been made for the comfort of the
sick men. AS a physician, he affirms
that the voyage would have been mark
ed by death and intense suffering if he
had not interfered and refused to allow
the boat to leave until the defects were
corrected.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
snother Horror Prevented

What we have maintained all along is
that the refusal Of Secretary Alger to
see, 10 admit and to investigate the de-
fects in the service over which he Is ap-
pointed to rule, is responsible for the
perpetuation of the defects. He was
obstinately determined not to concede
the possibility of an abuse or failure
anywhere in his department, instead Of
the offender as an example. 1t is the
lesson OF experience that if negligent
officials are not brought to book for
their faults they will repeat them and
others viii initiate them.
When the first indecent and murder
Gus transport reached New York, and
the horrors Of the voyage were related
Secretary Alger was apologetic, and
promised that the thing would not hap
pen again He was told by the news
papers that il surely would happen
again and again until the cause was
revealed and the incompetent and neg
ligent officials punished. 1t did happen
again and again, and as many agains
as there were transports.
Recently Secretary Alger, to save
himself and his party. has denied that
anybody but the soldiers and their i'm
mediate officers were to blame. In eff
feet, he has given his approval to all
The evening times., 1898-09-30

al replied the colonel. 'Ill never forget
you-never. By George. it's pleasure 10
see you here. Where's Wright? Where :
Ellis? Where are the boys? Where have
they gomez How many are still here?'
wei, colonel said the plainsman,
there's about fifty of us left here. and
we've seen about everything, sure.
Wright, he done jumped home"
where's McGinty?" asked Col, Roose-
welt.
Now. McGinty is product of the West.
He is small and he is tough. No horse
can master him. He looked death in the
face. Col. Roosevelt Is his idol.
Poor Mac" said Corporal Cochran:
hes in hospital somewhere herea-
bouts-I don't know where.
You don't say?" said the colonel. II
wish you knew where he was. Oh, but
1 can find out. though, and I'll see Mac
tomorrow. He's too good fellow to be
in trouble. I'll look out for him.
After dinner with Capt. Gardner Col.
Roosevelt went to the home of his broth
er-in-law, Douglass Robinson, No. 6S.
Madison Avenue where lie spent the
night He will be at State headquarters
today and will return this afternoon to
Oyster Bay.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1928.
spnin,. Pence Conditions.

As reported exclusively in The Times
TINS morning in a special cablegram
from Paris. there is a gulf wide differ
enCe between the instructions that are
said to have been given To the Ameri-
can Peace Commissioners and the brief
Of TIE peace representatives Of Spain.
AS 10 the Philippines, the Spanish
terms are: Nothing beyond a port and
coalng station in the Philippines to be
ceded tg the United States; actual terri
tory already in military possession Of
the United States does not justify
demand for more than this"
The American instructions on this
point have been reported in these
words: spain to cede absolute sover-
eighty over the whole of the island Of
Luzon." But there is reason to believe
that the platform of the New York
Republicans better represents the
American demand This includes the
whole Of the archipelago.
The second paragraph of the Spanish
brief recognizes the possibility of the
surrender Of more than port and coal
ing station. for it says: IF Spain must
withdraw her sovereignty in the Phil
ippnes she will insist on her right to
sell the portion remaining to her TO the
highest bidder" This is distinctly for
bidden by the fourth section of the
Presidents instructions, which reads:
Spain cannot cede any other islands in
the group to any foreign power without
Americas consent" 1t is safe to say
America would consent to share control
only with Great Britain or Japan.
Another point in relation TO the Phil
ippines that America will probably con-
test is in the fifth paragraph of the
Spanish brief: The power whose SOW
ereignty prevails at Manila to bear the
entire Philippine debt" Unless we
should assume possession of all the
islands We would never consider that
proposition.
The only other matter of Importance
about which there can be no compro-
mise is the sixth and last Of Spain's in
structions: The entire Cuban debt
prior 10 the last revolt to be assumed by
Cuba" OF course. America could never
consent to such an outrage Of justice.
Cuba received no benefit of that debt,
which was exclusively for Spanish pur-
poses.
II must be apparent to the President
as he reads the Spanish diplomatic
scheme that much trouble and a great
deal of time would be saved by follow
ing the plan advocated by the New
York Republican convention, obviously
with his approval.
The evening times., 1898-09-30

The President approved the resolution
of the New York Republicans, demanding
the retention of every foot of the Phil
ippines now and forever. How is it, then,
that in his instructions to the Peace Com
mission he provides only for the retention
of the Island of Luzon? The resolution
denounces as criminal the suggestion of
Spanish sovereignty over the remaining
islands. How is il that his instructions
carry out that suggestion? Which is
meant to deceive. rthe resolution or the
brief of the Commission? 1t may be
denied that he. wrote the resolution. 1t
is almost demonstrable that he told
Senator Platt and }, General Woodford,
chairman of the resolutions committee,
what to saw. tss
The evening times., 1898-09-30
London Wood Pavements.
r(From Chambers Journal }

Various kinds of woods from all parts of the
world have been tried in London, and OF late
years the Tasmanan ''stringy bark" species of
the Eucalypti has proved to be the most endur
ing, and without the glass-like surface of some
other hardwoods The stringy bark, which grows
all over Tasmania, has rougher surface than the
blue gum. thereby giving in greasy weather a bet
ter foothold for man and beast 1t is in the
south of the island of Tasmania that the chief
supply of timber is obtained, the forests coming
down almost TO the waters edge, thus making the
cost and difficulty of transport very small; in
fact at some of the mills vessels of 5000 tons
could partly load alongside the pier, and complete
their loading by barges while lying in perfectly
secure anchorage.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
CRIME OF AN INSANE MOTHER
Murder and Mutilation of Her -Four
Year-Old Daughter.

Kingfisher. o. T.. Sept. 50.-Mrs. Will
Jams, of near Sheridan, kingfisher coun-
ty, while alone with her two children. a
boy of six and girl of four. Wednesday
afternoon, cut off the girls head, ripped
open her abdomen and removed the Wis
cera She threw the head, body and in
testines into a nearby pond, where they
were found soon after.
The mother acknowledged the deed but
gave no reasons. She has been mentally
unsound for years but was thought to be
harmless
The evening times., 1898-09-30
DR.. PARKHURST DISPLEASED.
Political Moves in New York Not Ac-
cOrdinG to His Ideas.

New York. Sept. 3o.-Dr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Parkhurst arrived here today
from London. The doctor appeared in
splendid health.
When told that Judge Van Wyck had
been nominated by the Democratic party
at Syracuse he said: One Van Wyck is
enough. We have got too many now"
When asked how ha liked Mr. RoOse-
velt's nomination. he said: Personally l
like and admire Roosevelt. having known
him for many years; but l want to know.
did he go 10 see Platt or did Platt go
to see him."
On being told that Roosevelt had visit
ed Platt, he said: Il did not think ne
would
The evening times., 1898-09-30
TOD SLoANE'S SUCCESSES.
Triumphs of the American Jocke
on the English Turf

London. Sept. 3J.-The average of win
ming mounts made by Tod Sloane the
American jockey. is said to have never
been beaten in England. His successes
have created strong feeling of jeal-
ousy among the other jockeys. some of
whom. il is said, tried to treat him un-
fairly at Manchester, and when Sloane
won. their bitterness increased. SIoane's
successes have been great that the
tipsters are now selling his mounts.
Sloane won the first race at Newmarket
today on Lord William Beresfords and
Pierre Lorillard's Draco. and also won
on Lord William Beresford's 5 Manatee. 1t
is impossible to describe the sensation his
continuous wins have created. He gen.
orally starts a favorite now. irrespective
of the merits of the horses he rides.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
SHADOWS FADE AWAY.
Talk of Discomfort mt Syracuse
Without Much Foundation.

without Much Foundation.
Syracuse, n. Y, Sept 30-The infinites-
sinai contingent of malcontents who
seem dissatisfied with the results of the
Democratic convention yesterday are fast
losing faith in their strength to substan-
tiate their grievances. About a bakers S
dozen of them left here this morning to
attend a convention to be held tonight
at the Union Square Hotel in New York.
The nomination of a man who voted
for Bryan at the Presidential election
takes all the wind out of their sails and
the consequences of any action that may
be taken by the dissatisfied element is
embraced in a cipher.
There has been some talk of the nomi-
nation of o. F. Snyder. of Buffalo as a
straight out "tsilver man" for governor.
but 1t seems certain that his few adher-
ents will deem ii wise TO ignore 4 dsposi-
tion to display grievances and avoid ex-
pense and humilia ton by declining to en-
ter upon contention
The evening times., 1898-09-30
A WILD FARMER AT LARGE.
Seeks Redress for Robbery by Rum
ming Amuck.

New York. Sept. 30.-Half crazed from
liquor and wild over the fact that he had
been robbed by a woman John Sheehan,
an apparently wellto-do farmer, of
Goshen. n. Y, ran amuck in the Tender
loin this morning at Eighth Avenue and
Twentythird Street. Sheehan began
shouting: 81 have been robbed and am
going to kill somebody"
Then he pulled a revolver from his
pocket and began firing at pedestrians.
He first fired at two men and then at PO-
liCeman Meinremken. None of the shots
took effeLs. The policeman. after a des-
perate struggle. knocked the farmer down
with his club, seriously injuring him.
Sheehan said he had been robbed of
several hundred dollars, all the money he
owned
The evening times., 1898-09-30

The Advertisers Guarantee Company, Of Chi
a4go. hereby cc.tifes that it has, by its expert
examiners. proven and attested the circulation
Of ThE TIMES, Washington, d. C. The daily
average PAID circulation for the month OF Au-
gust, 1895, was 5000 copies.
This is GUARANTEED to the advertisers OF
the country by a BOND Of S5OO 600 in the Fidslity
and Deposit Company Of Maryland, deposited
Slth the Nor thwesrern National Bank Of Chicago.
ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE COMPANY,
By J. r. MASON Preside mt.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
I'm Copenbaren
(From the Sow York Trihnpe.

From the New York TrihnDe.)
Pupils in the public schools of Copenhagen are
required to take three baths week in the public
school building, and while they are bathing their
clothes are sterilized in steam oven. The Danes
object 10 the regulation on the ground that il
makes the children discontented with their home
surroundings.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
The Popping.

(From the New York Weekly.)
First Guest Cat grand ball)-Hark, isn't that the
champagne popping in the supperroom?
Second Guest-No. ! guess it's the young cou-
pies in the conservatory.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
Blind.
(From the Chicago News

(From the Chicago News)
He-Do you know that for the last hour have
been watching for good chance to steal a kiss
from you?
She-indeed! Don't you think it might be well
for YOU To consult oculist?
The evening times., 1898-09-30

The proceedings of the Alger commits
sion do not interest the members, only
four of whom are capable of enduring
the mortal dullness. Why not ask Cen
eral Miles in to enliven things?
The evening times., 1898-09-30

General Lee should provide himself
with pair of stout-soled boots if he is
to be favored with the duty of getting
Blanco off his throne.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
Wasn't All Her Fault.
tFrom the Chicago Record)


Great Scott, Clara, what do you mean by
keeping me waiting here the corner. looking
like fooi!" aeor
..WeT, Harry, Il know kept you waiting, but
YOU did the rest yourseif.'
The evening times., 1898-09-30
A Question of Tense.
(Frnm Judce.l

s'My impression is oracularly began the fall
boarder ''that Spain is going to eede---- q. ~
1T would be more correct" interrupted the
solemn boarder, Ito say that she has gone ta
seed sl
The evening times., 1898-09-30

Communications intended for publication in
THE TINES should be terSely and plainly written.
and must in all cases be accompanied by the
name AID address of the writer Rejected COM
municzt.oEs viii not be preserved. and only man
uzcripts CT obvious importance will he returned
% their authors.
The evening times., 1898-09-30
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE TEdEs. in all its editions. Morning. Even
ing and Sunday viii he mailed to address
for FIFTY CENTS per month Addresses changed
as often as desired.
The evening times., 1898-09-30

Readers Of THE TINES who may at any time
be unable TO procure copies of 1t at any news
t:aad OF railroad station or on railroad trains.
Wiil confcE favor upon the management by send
ing Il this office information of the fact
The evening times., 1898-09-30
4SC.
BOYS FURNISHINGS.

BOYS FURNISHINGS.
Boys Fall-weight Jersey Ribbed In
derwear. the kind that conforms 10 the
shape: sizes 10 tit ages from Is to- 06n
Is years worth 3Sc.: for...-.....--. LJO
Lot of Boys Silk Ties: all styles,
Tecks Puffs, Four-in- Hands. Band
Bows. Windsors and Windsor 1an
Bows; regular sec kind; for..-..... LOG
The evening times., 1898-09-30
So. %.

FOR THE BIG BOYS.
Lot Of Young Mems Long Pants Suits,
in Dark Brown All-wool Cheviot, made
with SingIe-breasted Sack Goats; lined
with Italian cloth: stylish and service
able: perfect hitting Worth SI.J0. All
sizes from II to 10 years. Tomorrow
The evening times., 1898-09-30
Girls
Clothing.
S3.45.

GIRLS REFERS.
Lot of Navy Blue. Gray, Brown and
small check Refers, line of samples
we took from the maker; so they are
odd sizes: and worth, some $50, some
g. % and some S445. Choice for
The evening times., 1898-09-30

manufacturers in the woodland to their
ideas we add our own Buying in such
quantities as we do, they are most willing to
consider and accede to our demands and
suggestions For Saturday we've the doubly
attractive offerings of extra good quality
at extraordinarily low prices. Good news
for the family purse
100 Boys Brown and Red Checked ALL
wool Cheviot Short Pants Suits, made
up in both DoubIe-breasted and Brownie
styles; the latter trimmed with silk
braid: pants have double knees and all
the seams have double sewing. Sizes )
to 15 years Worth $3.50. Choice for
The evening times., 1898-09-30
$5.9S.
KNEE PANTS

KNEE PANTS --a
80 pairs of Boys Knee Pants, in Blue
and Fancy Patterns by taking the full
$50 pairs we get them to sell as we do;
in fact. they are worth I5c- Choice to-
.norrow-or until they are closed out
The evening times., 1898-09-30
NGAzn
The New Shall Not Wear Off.

brancy tie opening shall grow dim The ideal shall
be vigilance for quality shall
shall not tempt
We have aimed to YOU THE BEST STORE that capital talent
experience earneseSs sincerity combined produce That
are succeeding of fory-Sx bears
The evening times., 1898-09-30

Lot Of Decorated Plates-dinner,
breakfast. tea, soup and oyster; Z,
neat patterns. Worth I0c. foF..........J Jg
sOc Heavy Clear Glass Drinking 10,
Tumblers- -.--.....-.. III OU
A dOz.
29c Water Bottles. with tumblers
to match; both handsomely engrav- 10,
u ------------ --.'.s.'...-.- HOB
Ice Green Flower Vases, with gilt IN.
Pa'tei'IS ----"'-'-.- .''...s-...---..----- h1U
quar-, l5S Gfsa'iS sise IRON Sauce Pans l5e
39c Granite Iron Coffee Pots. 2 ~.
quart size, for..--.......-..-----. LZG
Extra strong StepIadder. well braced-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
A Decided Swccess.

The new church society Of Central
church gave their first entertainment
Tuesday night. and II proved a decided
success.
The gramophone coneert under me a.
entire audience. The machine Is very
loud and clear, and each selection could
be heard very distinctly.
Miss Moselle Gregory sang very sweet
IN winter Lullaby" and She Was the
idol OF NV Heart" Miss Carr accompan-
led her on the piano. assisted by Mr..
David Harrison on the mandolin.
The pretty dialogue. The Old Maid 5
Christmas" in which three young ladies
and young men took part, was very
nicely given. .
SIR. Eddie Burton sang q Dream OF
Paradise" He was accompanied by MISS
Gregory on the piano, and MI. Harrison
on the mandolin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
Court News.

In the Chancery Court yesterday the
will of Dolly Rodifer was proved and
Betsy Bowser qualified as her executrix.
A suit was brought by James W. Cor
don. administration of Elizabeth Woodall.
deceased. against the creditors OF said
estate for the administration thertof.
I'm McCancc's Committee VS.. McCance
Of ais. a decree for accounts was entered.
In Kings administrator VS.. Johnson's
administrator, a decree. distributing fund
was entered.
In Citizens Bank Of Richmond vs..
Ramos and ais. a decree. paying the
claim of the John Church Company was
entered.
In &. T.. Hewett vs.. Jenning and ais
and W. r. Boze vs.. Laushlin and ais.
DEGREES were entered. dismissing bills.
In Whitlock. trustee. VS..
Banking and Insurance Company ~c.'
decree was entered. requiring unknown
claimants OF the funds TO snow cause
why the same should not be paid into the
State Treasury.
In John +. Baber VS.. John c. Small
ana ais. a decree was entered. paying
the costs and ending the cause.
The Law and Equity Court was engage
ed Yesterday morning I'm trying the case OF
VIM b. Pizzini against Mrs. Alice NJ.
Reddy for SIS, for breach Of contract.
A verdict for $50 was returned in favor
OF the plainti1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
YORK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT.
THE FANORITE ROUTE X
UTCHMOMD.

THE TAVORITE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
40 p. NJ, No. 10, Baltimore Limited,
daily except Sundays. Tor West
Point. there making close cnnection
on Mondays, Wednesdays ma ftl-
DAYS with steamer for baltimore,
also. with stage at Lester Manor Tor
Walkerton and T~appahannOck on
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays.
90 +. NJ. No. 10. local express, Mon
~ DAYS. Wednesdays, n Fridays. for
West Point and intermediate sta
tons. Connects with stage at Lester
Manor for Walkert0n and T%appahan-
nock also. at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore. stops at all
go A. H.. No. &c. local mixed.
Leaves daily except. Sunday from
Virginia Street station for West
Poi1t and intermediate stations, con-
necting with stage az LcstOr Manor
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
1910 A. NJ, Wednesdays and Fridays
so 'PP i M. Daily except sunday from
West Point and intermediate -la-
s,sa .lSns leave West Point at 500 p. NJ
RsIttimSore at 500 p VI. TEeslIys, Thurs
~ ket office az station foot II Virginia
s.reet Omen from 300 A.. NJ. TO zoo H..
NJ and from $3.50 +. NJ. 10 l. a. NJ. city
ticket Office. SOC east Ma i9 ','sTetf. ,pK
J. n rrS STsM Manager Gen. Pass. Aesn,.
= c GANNON. Third Vice-Pres. and
General Manager. Washington. D. g..
r. w WFSTBURY. Trav. Pass. Agent.
900 east Main street.. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
BY Geo. +. Crawford & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

ID v virtue of a certain deed or trust eX-
ID ecuted to me. bearing date Jan. -,
1896. and recorded in the clerks once OF
Richmond Chancory court, Deadlock 1870,
r.. page 403. default having been mace III
the pavment Of n part OF the money there
in secured and being requested so TO 90
by the note-holder. | will sell at public
auction, on the premises, 7OS west Clay
street. on
at 4 o'clock +. VI. the property described
i'm tho above mentioned deed or so much
Of the same as may be necessary 10 saus-
~ his trust. To-wit: 3 double carts and
harness: ; mules; 2 horses; 3 single carts
and harness.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost Of sale and
to pay balance OF Sl14S2 on note Of S224S2
and the interest on said balance from
August 25. 1897. The balance upon SUCH
terms as may be announced at the sale.
c. A. CRAWFORD. Trustee.
Geo. II. Valentine. Auctioneer. Jn25-tt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-27
EAlL ROADS.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

kSStv " OO0Oo bsWSo
scHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. 4, lses
TRAINS LEAVE ACCOMMODATIONS
DEPOT. .a,
200 A. NJ. DAILY. arrives Petersburg o, M
stops only at petysou's
a. M. Weldon ll:o2 a.
tsssiss,da 1920 ~ =! NJ. rsavsn:
nah 1880. A. M, y~acksonyis
100 A. "a. Port Tampa %
u. NJ. Connects at WISE.
With No; a., arriy,nY ngsor
5:i5 4. N. Pullman Sleeper
NJ. New York 10 ~JacksonVliie.
burg S42 p. n. Makes Al
$50 P. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 81!
+. N. Makes local stops IL
and Il. railroad.
80 r. n, DAILY. arrives PETERSBURG 80
Z. NJ. connects with an.
W. for Norfolk n ntsrnrn.,cc
date points. Enporia s;le
Connects Wild. A. and d. foi
stations between Emporla ssnng9
Lawrenceyille). Weldon ~
=: M Fayetteville l;Q1 a.
NJ. Charleston 6.Vz a, al, %
vann1 io5 500 & 4 I tor; 'e tampa
~NEw LINE To MIDDLE
Oht tOlN o.-Rll ~
Aiken rs A. ~, Augusta o.io
a. M, Macon II a. NJ AZ.
lanta 1915 r. NJ. pullman
s~leepers New York 70 WI.
mington. Jacksonville, loIs
Tampa. Aiken. Augusta. ana
500 p NJ. Daily, arrives petersburg
v;3. r NJ. Weldon u:2V I. NJ.
Makes local stops between
1ooo d ,,Petersburg and Weldon. III,
'V'0V T. NJ Daily except Sunday. Ins
New York and Florida spc.
ciaI. Arrives Charleston ~
a NJ, Savannah 9.Ol \. NJ
Jacksonville 40 L. NJ, 81
Sgggustins go T.. NJ, Tampa
lo:Jo p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
100 J.. NJ. Lyncrhurg atN
NJ Roanoke $50 A. NJ, hristc.
ITO q. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Richmond 10 Lyuchhurg.
aodb RAMS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
fVo A. NJ, Daily. From Jacksonville.
savannah, CnarlNgion. Atlan,
"a Macon. Augusta. and al
s.,x points South.
o'io a. NJ. Daily except sunday ATTAIN
"a. Athens. and Raleigh, Hen
asrson. Lynchburg. and the
s.ss 4 n Deily. Petersburg Local
o''' \ NJ Daily except Monday ron
Tampa. Jacksonville, SaNan'
s.oo nah and Charleston.
on" A. NJ, sunday only. From Atlanta.
athens Raleigh. and Hepde..-
II :o5 A. NJ. Ds,iy Horfoit" surolx ard
715 p. NJ, bSiIVD Jacksonville. savan.
nah. Charleston. Wilmington.
GoldsborO. and an points
1900 South.
900 p. NJ Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk. Way-
erly. and Petersburg.
300 Z. NJ. Daily. Petersburg, Lynch
burg. and West.
r. NJ EMERSON.
J. r. KENIY. Tranlc Manager.
General Manager.
RI. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
q. 6. CAMPBELL
Division rseeerror AGENT