davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-06
.re,s,,drja 6azstte,
local MATTERS.

only EVENING. DEc s, 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-12-06

Fourth floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
CORNELL AND YALE.

By the aid of a little diplomacy an agreement has been secured between Yale, Harvard and Cornell by which a race of the crews of those universities is secured for the Thames river course at New London next June. The cap- tains of the three crews meet at New York last night Cornell asked Yale to withdraw her first challenge, as it's language was objected to, and to sub- stitute ore couohed in the same langu- age as that sent by Harvard to Cornell viz: 'To row a race, time and place to be agreed upon later Cornell ob- jected to the specifying of the New London O. lrse in the challenge. Cap concede this point and he accordingly made Cornell new proposition to row a race without stating place and date and Harvard acquiesced in this arrangement Cornell, through Cap tain Collson, at once accepted.
 That being settled, it was an easy matter to agree that the race would take place at New London. The date will be either June 23 or "A. Cornell will also row Pennsylvania and Colum- bia either at Saratoga or Poughkeepsie July 21. This will give Cornell nearly month to prepare for her second race It will necessitate keeping her oarsmen and her competitors in training longer than usual, but if the men are willing to devote a part of their vacation to that purpose. they will undoubtedly dc better in the race. Columbia and Pennsylvania frequently race wher not really ready for the contest.
 Great satisfaction will be felt over the settlement of the dispute between Yale and Cornell. It was certainly manly and sportsmanlike for Cornell to waive her objection to the New Lon don course and Yale's formal with drawal of the first challenge certainly involved no sacrifice under the circum- stances. "The Post" is confident the oarsmen will find the Thames course entirely satisfactory and it expects tc have the race great one, the most closely contested and exciting ever rowed in the United States.-Hartford Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MANY INTERESTING cUR1os.
A Hartford Mans Valuable Collection
 English Relics

George F. Johnson of the Commercial House, Hartford, is the possesor of a number of curios, some of which date back century or two. Among these is watch bearing on its regulator the date 1854, when Cromwell was in charge of the destinies of Great Brit ain. This is open faced and its case is of tortoise shell elaborately decorated Its movement is clumsily constructed, In fact MT. Johnson jestingly says that the maker of the watch was a black smith. No jewels are used in the movement. The name of Charles Hardy Of London appears on the plate. For live generations the watch has been in the Johnson faily. MT. Johnmson came to this country in 1865 from Bury St. Edmonds, Suffolk, and on visit at his | old home received this watch as o gift | from his sister.
 | MT. Johnson has also a. pair of anci- ent spectacles with a record going back well into the eighteenth century. His great grandfather, Wilkin Johnson l of Lynn, Norfolk, was the first owner of the spectacles, buying them about | l175. The rims, nose-piece and eXten- sion bows are of silver. A razor about century old and a buckskin purse are also among the curios.
 Of a more sanguinary description is quaint old-style flint-lock pistol. This, MT. Johnson ayers, is the identical | weapon with which noted highway man accidentally shot his chum. From" King at the Red Lion on the White chapel road. The pistol was made at | Bristol England.
 Equally tragic in interest Is a wooden flask carried by King Theodore Mag dala, an Abyssinian chieftain at war with the British, who drank poison from 1t when his capture was inamin- ent. This is made from the shell of a small cocoanut and is handsomely carved with barbaric designs. A soft
 metal mouthpiece is inset and the cop per rings used for the shoulder cords still remain.
 Another curio is q china pitcher over
 100 years old. An ancient coin found at
 Stroud, Gloustershire and various English coins add to the interest of
 MT. Johnson's diversified collection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

not be heated beyond it's very low boil ing point by direct contact with a warmer body,
 The process of using the expansion of the condensed air itself successively for the production of extreme cold is one of great interest and importance, and the experiments that may be per formed with the liquid air serve to ii- lustrate in striking manner some im- portant physical and chemical theories. It will be strange indeed if some prac- tical benefit does not accrue to man. kind from the experiments with iique- fled air which may now be undertaken. For the present the community is in- debted to the University for the first exhibition on large scale of the air we breathe reduced to a liquid form and handled with as much freedom (eXcept for its intense cold) as water itself.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
NEW LONDoN's APPEAL.

For a Naval Reserve Battalion There.
 The fate Of the Maine shows what can be done with those mighty fighting machines and easily at that It will make dwellers on the coast feel a little more secure as they think of the pro- lection a good torpedo fleet will furnish in case of war Suppose, for instance, that hostile war vessel was bound in by Montauk with wicked intent against our city of New London, what a fine mess of torpedoes might be laid in her path outside the race to blow her into another and a better or worse world as the case might be!
 The naval reserve will grow in favor after this experience and the national guard will not try to be the whole bus mess henceforth. With our local force of soldiers, regulars and militia, we may be safe from land attack, indeed an enemy would think twice before ricking an encounter with our local force, but supplemented by a lot of sailor boys who would know just how to get the best of a ship we need have no fear.
 Without that reliance, an enemy S llldL-Ol-Wd dT 1lllSlI SGIlu d UUdL in command of an officer whose in- structions would be to get bond from the city for any number of millions as the price of immunity of bombardment. All he would have to do would be to call on the mayor at the city hall, pay his respects to the town clerk and other officials and then walk off with his bond duly executed and it would be a valid security negotiable in any part of the world for 75 per cent. of it's face and though the burden of paying the bond would have to be shared by all the cities in the state, our own share would be no inconsiderable amount Not so, however, if we had a naval re- serve able to execute a contract for blowing the wicked ship sky high. Let the project for a New London battalion be revived and give our boys that chance that Barkhamsted let go beg ging to form naval reserve.-New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
CONSUL TO soNNENBERc

It was expected in Washington that the nomination of pr. o. J. D. Hughes of Meriden, to be consult to Sonnen- berg, Germany, would be. sent to the senate without delay. pr. Hughes was at the state department nearly all day Thursday in connection with matters connected with his expected appoint ment. The papers indorsing his candi- dacy were filed with the president some time ago, and the appointment was promised at that time. He was indorsed by all the members of the Connecticut delegation in congress and many other prominent citizens of Con- necticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
LIoUEFIED AIR IN AMERICA.

At the University of Pennsylvania yesterday afternoon experiments on a large scale were made with liquefied air before the students and large number of invited guests, the Univers- ity authorities regarding the first ex- hbition of air in liquid form as of sufficient importance to invite as many people to see it as Professor Barker s laboratory would accommodate. Pro lessor Barker conducted the experi- ments, introducing them with a short explanatory address on the forms and properties of matter. The Iiquefied air had been brought to the university in a milk can, carefully packed with felt to keep it from evaporating. Its boiling point is 191 degrees below zero, Centi- grade, and yet by taking proper pre- cautions it may be kept in the liquid form for some time, though as the ni- trogen evaporates more rapidly than the oxygen the liquid air gradually be- comes liquid oxygen.
 It is, of course, intensely cold, and in the course of yesterdays experiments paraffin, rosin, rubber, mercury and alcohol were frozen in it, all becoming iitiu dHl SOlle OI lflS1H dS DTlCLle as glass. An egg was frozen solid and be- came extremely brittle. The we'll known phenomena of rapid combustion in oxygen were repeated in the liquid oxygen, resulting from the evaporation Of the nitrogen of the liquid air, cotton waste soaked in it burning like gun cotton. with explosive force.
 Air has been liquefied before, but usu- ally in small quantities and at great cost. An American has perfected a process by which it can be produced in large quantities and at relatively small cost, and the process promises to be one of great value in the industrial arts. The air to be liquefied is first subjected to great pressure and then it's temperature is reduced by allowing part of It to expand rapidly about a coil containing the air to be liquefied. This process of reducing the tempera- ture of air under pressure is repeated until it has passed through three coils and the temperature has been reduced to the required point, when the air, un- der the combined influence of pressure and low temperature, is reduced to a | liquid form. In this form it is main- | tained as long as its temperature is l kept below its boiling point Upon ex- posture to the air it "boils," but this | may in measure be prevented by put | ting it in the inner chamber of a dou. l ble flask, the space between being ex. | bausted, so that the liquid air shal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
LINCOLN AND THE REPORTERS

LINCOLN AND THE REPORTERS.
 When Joseph Medill was in the city not long ago he was entertained at a dinner, at which he told many inter- esting stories about Lincoln. MT. Medil1 was, with MT. Hit, one of the corps of reporters who followed Lincoln in the great debates with Douglass.
 ''You will all remember,'' said MT. Medill, "that after Lincoln. had been nominated he was asked to speak at Cooper Union in New York: The east ern people knew nothing about him, and they desired to see and hear him. Lincoln prepared a speech and gave copies to quite a number of us, re- questing that we study it carefully and make such corrections and suggestions as we saw fit. We'll took my CODY and went over 1t very carefully, and finally made about forty changes. The others to whom the address had been submitted were equally careful, and they made several amendments. When the speech was finally delivered it was exactly word for word with the original copy which Lincoln gave us Not a change suggested had been adopted I never knew whether Lincoln intended to play a joke on us, or whether he really believed that the alterations were not effective. I never mentioned more to me. To tell the truth, I was not exactly proud of the part I played in the matter. er.'-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
NEW TROUBLE OF THE LITER
 AIRY CULT OF TOPEKA.

The literary cult at Topeka are worrying over a new trouble. The State library recently received an ancient book entitled "The twelve Caesars" It contains pictures of the Caesars and their wives, and in every instance the woman is pictured with an enormously long neck while with the single exception of Julius, the Caesars are fat men. It is understood very we'll that a great statesman ought to be fat, but nowadays there are no women with such long necks as those pictured, and it is the fear of the Topeka literarly cult that our modern day females are deteriorating, or telescoping, or something of that sort. Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

Mrs. Wabash-'Mrs. Lakeside is go- ing to celebrate her golden wedding next week" Mrs. Manhattan-"Yo don't say sol" Mrs. Wabash-"Yes; she will then have been married fifty times. s.''-Town Topics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

like to get pair O shoes, young man." Polite clerk-"Yes, ma'am. Something pretty nice, ma'am?" Old lady-"I want 'em good n stout" Polite clerk well. ma'am, here's strong shoe, worn a great deal this winter" Old lady-"Man alive; don't want no shoe that's been worn this winter or any other winter; I want a bran new pair."-Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Richmond, fredericksburg and
FOLlnaG RalIlQal.

SCHEDULE lN EFFE.T MAY %. lsos.
LEAVE BYBD-5TREEr STATION.
All -. NJ. Dluy tOl NasAlAs .9A ana
points North. Stops Only al
Milford and FrldeIch7u"I :.
Pullman sleeper 10 ~" loih.
$40 A. u. sunday only FOR ~ a. .i'"7 .oi
and points North S-upa az
LIDa. Glen Alien, AeulaiIi.
1ayCrsEIlIa. boswell, I,AIi..t
Glen. peuo.a. Milford. ~ pu-r.
Jane. Guinea, summit. lcN. i-
IUheUurr. Brooke ana BIZ IA--
water. pullman car
SIS A. 81. Ddly, CA.rp- sAN4a-. l.i
Washington AND points N9r.h.
Stops a. Llu4, AeIla4.t .,y -
l0rsvIle. boswell, ItIturf
Glen. peu9.a. Milford, No9ia-
lane. Guinea summit. tielei-
icksburg, Brooke aAl N -A--
water. Pullman car.
f0.OO NJ Daily except sunday, Tor
Washington and b ..nia Noi lh.
Stops az L.ue. Glen Alien.
Ashland boswell Milford,
fredericksburg. BROOKE ana
Wuew4tsf rarior ears .so'
connects with .0u-r 'loAat
L.mted at Washington.
''i- points North. Stops at Ei1a,
Ashland boswell. Milford,
FreIlr.Cksllrs. Brooke. and
Underwater 4lI other -la-l1Ir
sunday Sleeper F--'-h0h4 I'D
ARRIVE GfR6 sTHEE7 STATION
81, rr r.". Stools Do 1870. i.r.
''i' -' Brooke. fr.1erich -Aur-, Nile
ford. boswell. ashland, ana
Ilud, and other stations SUM
DAYS. Sleeper Sic" YORK I'D
Richmond
2:i5 p II. lav... .S.,2. p-aa.s Fred.
cr.cksDurs. summit GUN. q,
N0odG.au.. Milford, .'ld,
Ituth.r - JON. boswell. Iay. So
VIUe ashland. G..u Alien aII4
EIla. par.0r car itom Naah-
7.io p NJ. Daily stops only al Fred
rri.k-hur- boswell. Ashland
ana Elha Pullman cars rom
SIS = NJ Daliv sf0ns ar Whitewater.
Brooke. Fraler.-h. ulrt SUM
min Guinea. woods lane. Mh-
r0rd p.nI.l. I.-her O.. %.
D6-we. T4yIOrs.UIo s. sh.ant,
Glen Alien. and tIaa. Sleep
rprprPrCHSu'G ACCONIOpATfON.
OJaily tN.-p. sunday
400 p. N. Leave Byrd street S.-.ilH.
$40 A. n. Arrive Byrd c.l.. .i.'ph'
ASHLAND TRAINS.
daily Except Sunday
80 r. Leaves IIn8.
c.9O II ~ Leaves fIni.
e.W s NJ. Arrives Ell7.
o.VV - w. -''' c. A. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager.
r.. IT. ID MYERS.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
4 AUCTION SALE
OF TIE WELL LOCATED
MODERN BRICK
Store and Residence Combined
NO. 82I WEST MAIN ST.

BY request Of the owner, / WI! oHeF
the above mentioned property ioI SAFE SAFE
on tae premises on MONDAY, JUNE
TIE 2JrH. 1S9s. AT g r. VI.
This property is IN FIRST class condition
and consists Of a large well lighted store
ready FOR business purposes with TWO
floors above. containing about eight Nv
irr rooms. with an modern improve
fnents. sucn as water. sas, range ana
Tairobe DE. The entire property has
been recently put .n thorough order with
e-ncc..uv attractive and convenient SAM
fairy arrangements, suitable for the most
fas,Idlous. The rooms and halls are az
I...... paI4te4 aau most conveniently
arranged
The Dot fronts ON the southern line OF
west Main street. twenty feet, com
mcnciuc Cd feet from the southeast COR
nor of Cherry and Main Streets and exc
tends back between parallel lines. JOS
feet. G inches. 10 a 10-foot alley.
TERMS-Idbcral and announced az sale.
CHARLES &. ROSE.
AuCtOueer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
ByJ B. Elan & Co.


IN RUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF 4
LARGE AND DESIRABLE LOI.
WITH TIE TWO-SIORY FRAME
DWELLING THEREON, on THE EAST
SIDE or HANCOCK STREET. BE
TWEEN MOORE STREET AND BA-
CONS QUARTER RRANCH.-In eNeeu-
ton OF certain deed OF trust. dated Nav
~. 1895. recorded in d. H. 1874 A, page 3t2,
Richmond Chancerv Court. the undersign-
ed trustees viii sell. by public auction, on
the premises. ON -... 1901.
TUESDAY. JUNE ~. 1855,
at Is o'clock j.. A. the REAL ESTATE
described in said deed, the lot fronting
go feet ON the eastern line of Hancock
street. and extending back along Bacon s.
Quarter branch about III feet. more or
less. 90 an alley and the dwelling COM
tanning about four rooms.
TERMS. Cash as 90 expenses Of sale.
taxes to date OF sale. and the sum OF
$3.50. with interest thereon from Novein-
beer n. 1897 and upon credit as 10 The
residue. at SIX months. hy negotiable
notes. with interest added. and secured
low deed of trust. or AN in cash, az the
option of the purchaser.
a. j. CHEWNi NC.
EDWARD :. ROSE.
jel5-tds Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
SIMMER RESOk Is.
NEW SUMMER RESORT

TIE BUCK ROE BEACH HOTEL IS
situated on HAMPTON Roads. in slBht ~
Fort Monroe. where electric cars NEE me-
dafirbffui GUNNER resort will Doe opened
for guests MAY "a. The hotel has been
enlarged. Perfect sanitary condition, ana
pIurnbinr Hathing is uneSccllcd. tith-
inc and ioaffnr unrivallcd so malaria, .
the cool breezes of the Atlantic. Ele,c,i flc
cars every fifteen minutes for Fort MOI ,--
roe, Hampton and Ne,WpoIt ,. 49, ~
Picnic nartias allowed The use or the
mam1oth uavi.ion during the day. MUSIC
every nlght except sunday.
CHARLES IT, HEWINS.
MANAGER Buck Roe Beach Hotel,
aroc-ot Hampton Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Atlantic Coast Line.


...rr.... .-. ...... ........ .... No.. D.. |-..
''-i'i-'' -'" '.'
rp.r,,s rr,vr ACCOMMODATIONS
IAN" --i--' it,r6oT,
Dl-4 - 40
oOOAM Daily arrives Petersburg at
a. 81 s9iloln 4i,-. .......,,'
2-ol' o"i5 .a.a.i, ~
s.o5 A. NJ. DaA,. arrives Petersburg o I'D
~, . M,.a'a, -l.'f 80 ~
Charleston 1920 b. ~, aataA
Aan ~, A' 81 o., Linn.
Gt,re.ts at Wilson
a,itb NO. AZ sfriying cold
"1-n 4,fr o. n KrImiuet.n
S6P H. pullman sleeper
New York to Jacksonville.
2.5j T.. d., Daily. local arrives fe.-I
u-iB ..i- ~ M'
stops.
SEQ p. H.. Daily. arrives Peter blrs p.-'
j.. IN. Makes local bi5" .'
and j.. railroad.
1870 Z. NJ. Daily. arrives FeiBfspurs e
J.. ~. coauesA with =. ana
date points. Emporia go
stations between EmporIa and
IawrenceulcJ. Weldon -
J.. NJ, FayettcWi.e l@ A.
vannah sos 4 NJ. Jacks3a-
vile Zoo T.. d.. Port Tampa
B.i5 Z H.
NEW LIME 90 MIDDLE
CEOKgIA POINTS -ArrIyus
AIKEN f.ls A. A. Augusta $40
a. MI Macon in A. 3d.. A.-
lanta I2I5 ~ ~ Pullman
SirsDerg New York tO Wi-
mlnef0n. jacksonville PORT
Tampa, Aiken. Augusta ant
Macon. .,...
''' q.9f b 81 Weldon MOO b. 80
Makes local stops between
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Summer Home, Private Families

High, healthy location, on ridge between
Ncnient 10 Richmond. Low rates aud
GOOD service. Tor list OF homes. iocn-
lion rates. etc, address SUMMER
NONE EIREAu. Box An2. OIL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
MEETINGS.


2
Office Of the Petersburg r. II. Co..,
Richmond. Va, June 10, lo",. -
NOTICE or GENERAL MEETING Ot
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE PETERS,
BURG RAILROAD COMPANI.-Nouce
IS hereby given that general meeting
OF the stockholders Of the petersburg
Railroad Company will Doe held az me
general office of the company. IN tne
city of Richmond. Va. at twelve ~
NJ. on WEDNESDAY. the zoth day OF
July. A. ID. lbDS for the purpose OF
considering and acting upon the matt
of the consolidation Of the Rithnoh9
and Petersburg Railroad COMPANY eng p, !.
the Petersburg Railroad Company under
an act oil the General Assemu.y of ii-
ginia, approved March !, lsgs entitllea
IAN act TO authorize Che consolla@4 -loil
OF the Richmond and petersburg haH-
road Company and the petersburg halI-
road Company. and 20 authorize We
consolidated company 90 ehahse l,S
name 10 The Atlantic Coast Line RAN
road Company OF Virginia.
by order Of the Board ot Directors
w. h. JONES.
je15-td Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
onIco Va. Fire aud Marine los. O.,


LOST. BETWEEN TWELFTH AND
First streets. on Main or Cary. On even
ing Of 18th. BLACK JET BAG. with
black embroidered handkerchief marked
M A. b." Reward if returned 20 Ga
west Grace street. je17-lt'
LOST. SUNDAY. JUNE 10TH 4 RED
cow. with short horns. Liberia. re-
ward IL returned az once 90 CHARLES
BERkLEY. AccOmmO IdtlOn street.
MattOX lin. 1ell-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

Auctioneers. $50 East Broad Street
EIRST AND SECOND FLOORS
Il CROWDED WITH f. -RNITJkE or
ALL KINDS AND MUST BE SOLD
AT AUCTION.
We win sell az our ware rooms 500 east
broad street at 1880 A ~. TO-DAY
-rnIDAN MORNING JJNH lIlH the
LARGEST assortment of furniture We ever
had tho plea ure of Offering to tAc public.
1n tha grand sale arc 500 fine pictures.
hair. wool and husk mattresses. carpets
end mating fine mirrors. This is your
chance DO get furniture 90 your own price
as it an must bee sold. The ladies' most
respectfully invited To- attend tAe sale.
j. NJ. VALENTINE.
Manager and Auctionecr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
Virginia Hot Springs

The VIRGINIA HOTEL viii make spe-
cial rates for families o. parties OF three
or more. staying through July ana Au-
gust. .---.-r r 80.
I.... IN I'D H. meals in Uoesteld Dining
MUM '''-N FRED STERRG.
or o.. Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

March s. 1N0S.
] HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED VIII
LIAM DAIfNON my agent 10 conduct
DE FURNITURE BUSINESS al Sos.
1886 and ll5b a. Main street. Rich
rOnd. Va.
1el4-1m 3. NJ. DAbFRONs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17

CONFEDERATE MUSEUM-IN THE
Davis Mansion. corner Twelfth ana
Clsv. Is open ,0 visitors daily from a
nj TO- % b. a. Admission. Zlc.. except
on SATURDAYS when 90 is Free to the
public. Annual membership ticket 81.
which admits this holder at al times.
life membership ticket, $40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-17
RAIL ROADS.
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway,
EFFECTIVE APRIL 20. 1s0s.
TRAINS LEAVE AICuMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.

NfHTF~.sD/ Univ N"ii "uJ'
EFFECTIVE APRIL 70. 1s0s.
TRAINS LEAVE IICuMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION
$50 4. ri. Daily. Win larlOr car 10
principal stations, Newport
News, old P0iEt. Norioik ana
Portsmouth Connects dl Nor
folk with Ncw York steamers
except Sunday
$40 L. NJ, Dauy, hltn pullman Iof
local stations, Newport News
Old Point. Norfolk ana PORE
mouth. Connects t- Ola i'."@
daily ana VITA Baltimore
steamers except sunday.
1000 A. NJ Local train, except sun
day. Tor Clifton fOfBs. Con-
nects at Gordon5si.e iof
Orange. Culpeper 4,Fer, ',,.,
Manassas AieAauc "a ana
Washington, at Union 9-dNo"'
bufg' at basic Tor Hagcrs-
2l5 p. NJ. Daily with Pullman 10 Gin
cianau. Louisville ana ol.
Louis. connecting az toFi"b-
ton va. for Hot springs.
Stops only ar lmpoI .tll-
stations Meals served ga DIu-
ing cars. SO. % local lit'il,
except Sunday. follows ap9fe
train from G<tdoHs'l'e 10
$50 P. NJ. Hccommodauoa. except sun
day. for Charlottesville. 90,
1880 P. NJ Daily or r.ac.nn@qti Win
pullman to clinton. NJ. FL n4
GOrd0nsvilc 10 tiHcluual
oud Louisville. Meals served
on dining car. Connects aL
stanton .eActpt sunday Tor
inston. Va. daily for Virginia
TRAINS LlEHASTH. ifsi1GHTu STREET
n:ao A. NJ pany. i Tor Lynchourg and