davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
aiIroaos.
"AMgR.cA's GREATEST pA.LRo.
NETWORK
(EN,T ,!,:!7 a!
~ Z HUDSON RIVER r. 2.
he FCuR.TRAGX TRUNK LINE.

All through trains stop Albany. uueA. syracuse
Trains leave GTsle Central Staten. a:d Street and
soarh Avenue as oIiovs; s,,a.y III. famous en-
IRE sTATE TXPT,E.-s LiM,,TPpu l tasl,s
%:s ..ss :.s.s5 cS.s.5s. a. r,,.
-. for Adirondack Mountains AMI M1tnral -.
S.45 M-EAsT MAIL D4i!yTos r aaeis e.
A. Ms s9S Iffes Fibre LIMITED n,ny-:.
Chicago 800 A. & Carrie: Sleeping and aTaVins
Albany ssracuse. BuralS ard al important
LOO 5 rrR R1W3Eisrrr* LIMITED p.ayr.r
columbus 80 innau. ird'a"'lo''s an ~ '@''
$;!ss s s D' s5, P fssss.
sSa'Pss a ana sf2;Pss ri AnAxY SPECIAL
80, srnday-Eor Garrison tN est Poru. PoH-h~eeps'
500 2. I.@l.ARsE SHORE LIMITED os:ly1i? u.
c.veap5a 9 3 to cefas9 o E.a L io Chicago
81 sai $l5 Il: r. d. NJ: a., Is, @ I'
;''sns w sRs 'E !f sa' nbsyr NJ
seaTa Fails. cleveland Toledo. Detroit. Chicago
Go. H1N SO hss ExgeEss p.yF [sS, T 60!
40 IBrFFALq sPEclAL pe,y-F0ry VA A1' Ti
rontack Division: and iog Rochester. purao' N''A'"
900 Z &-sPEctAL LIMITED NAIL paily y ,'S.
Ry u. eh yons md fr ~ a5 Cleveland naa.'po
ouze Oserco vatertorr. Cspr Vinccn'. ossctns,,
burg Buffalo Niagara Falls Cievelsnd I.,s-c 80.
cage ana except SATURDAY. tor Cape vincent ''' ~
1910 sSi.--MloSrGHT EMPRESS Thess.. x i.,,n
=, i0r Chicago and = '~cinal points on sns =, =,
ielk Central, every night EXCEPT sunday .'.n.s ~
Jay Nights, CHICAGO si,f.ers leave on Htl' Nalh
9:iO a ". and % p -fia.iy excep; SUNDAY 20 Pkg
go A. M-surlays oniy 10 Pttsneli ard the Berkshire
HIS, VIA the Harlem Division. .-,.-,-
ALI. NIGHT TRAINS 10 fONkEKs
Putnam. Division as Far Yonkers In connection
with The road The only line running al night
trains u New Yorh
Wagrer Palace Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated vits pni-cn Light.
Tickets and Wagner urices at Grant Central station
1ls oCl. Broadwsy 81 Ess' i4,h - o42 Broadway
2SJ COuu BUS Ave 81 IVES. i2ih IT i2sth =. Station
end l3sn station New York s3s and 7ce Fulton s..
sad 1GG Broadway. r D.. Brooklyn
Telephone ''eoO Thirty-eshth Street. for New York
Central Cab service
Bsgrags CHECKED from hotel or residence by West
cott Express Company
JOHN ~ TOrCrY GEORGE y DANIELS
General passs--e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave IA ST. station. y. T.. ss folowA and
Is Ia. earet lruIp Of kra1A4lo ST.:
IuIS A. 81 Dsily Albany. Itca. Syracuse. Rochss.
ter Buffalo Niagara Fans Fort wsyLe. Toledo Glove
land and Chicago
0:VO p 81 Daily for Albany. Montreal Ctlca sra
cuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fa.ls. Toronto. De-
frolt Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis.
A:I5 p " Daily FOR Albany. Utica. syracuse. Hoehee-
ter Buffalo Falls. Toronto Detroit clsvsiaaA
Chicago 81. Louis
Time ,abes at principal hotels and oc,css.
C. L. LAMBETH General Passenger Aeeet
Vanderbilt Ave. New YofS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

A DvERTIsEMENTs and su6seriouens ior i4e !ne4ns
y received at their Uptown Olce, NJ. l.i- Broadway.
% door north o. until O'Clock advertise
-nents received following branch Offices at regular
until o'clock p. VII % et0-ofe., > p
cor 23e-st 1852 Gth-aye.. l2h-st Mac Cth-aye
C1umbus-aNe. " est oOtn-sf..
IVES. 42d-st Cth-ave. % East li'h-s; 30 West
4os-g between and sth 100 East iIth-st. lss
eJave between ZEN and 77th SITS: 1925 3tave.
sist-s: lst-ave Sethst-; GO "a ave. near
iIst-a 5Sf 21-ave.: 2iO Reecte-sr.; 225 B'@ec<s-s
one s.ave East -ath-s ao1 2dave Geo 7t-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
NEW BUILDINGS.


aeth-st Nos l6l and ie3 West. for sever
story brick fat, 4ixs6e. b L Curtis. 81 al,
SQUARE archt:ct .......+.'..,..... $50 90
H.rry-st No 24i. for a fye-story and basement
brick tenement, with 'tore 23xG+ !. Dora
Roseasten. Of NJ 264 Bleecker-st. owner: Max
Muller OF No q Centre-st. architect u 10
eist-st. No 242 343 East. FOR three-story
brick factory "a 6x27. and ons-story brick
stable 5Ox96.7. Brady e. Hauptmann. Of No
Maaisoa~sve SrShtect .- - 800
eth-st, No III East. for hve-story brick nat.
with stores 25x7ss: J & Weinsten. OF No
GO io3d-st. owners; @ F Pelham. Of No -
y02 Sth-ave. architect <ivo
Norfo.k-st 40 O. for a sx-story brick dwelling
with stores and lofts 23145: l. & J Pier %
srehi,.c, 1900
ALTERATIONS.
Matsor-ave No 1000. 70 thre.-story brick
dwelling Henry Dale OF No Wa-st. owner:
sr.b,,.sfs .o.........,................ $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
-u- NOZZLE & OHIO RAILROAD co.
Ocean STEAMERS.


..>oo,ooo~~o~>~~-
NNRTU GEMMAM l0OIW.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
souTHAMPToN: LONDON BREMES
!iis. Ncn ) ? A m Esve .Tu., Apr. 8. g. "a
- Tu Mch =. a. IT.. Kaiser. Wdy, Apr. II g. m
.~.H~rp WI DEP CROSSE Tues. Nch. *. a 7.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, RREMES. 49,
n.ns, Thurs. Meh. 81. Noon
o'e" " GIDRALTAE. NAPLES. GENOA
- YES 81 ~ A NJ. KAT VIM II Mich 10. 10 M
Sal, .Mch 3. n A " Folaa 'Moh. 20 ;"
vera o-r.RICHS { 60, BOWLING GREEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

ElAa GAM5y5E Ei%s
&ks1ksS TWIN SCREW EMPRESS LINE
- ,..-vaor-RG (pARIS). SOUTHAMPTON GoNDoNO.
~ AND HAMBURG.
r pis-a-ex Feb &C. An. i. Bismarc; Apr IS NJ
xx,-~sr-is Men p a NJ. Columbia. May IL A a.
!. V'~.--,a- An 4 Q N. Normannia. May 10. 2 M
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. n. Y.-HAM-
' BURG DIRECT.
p-,,.,, Feb % , m Phonlca. Mch. 10, 8 P.M
Prstoris. Men. s. M. Pennsy lvania Meh 20 A.
Psra...... Meh. y. AN Palstia apr. p M
FIs; cabin. $50 Up second CARS s4o t'eeraee' 60
TIE Il Land 4 qn MSdnight Sum-
cruises to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE and sPITZ:
9FrCES by Hamburg American Line TWIN SCREW
PXpREss STEAMER AUGUsTE VICTORIA FROM
SEW YORK JUNE % Round TIP can. be made in
49, weeks F5r further particulars Apply 70
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE 81 Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Citn 11ropcrtp for Sale,

Citp propertp for Sale.
A -rIND House in Gramercy PARK for sale. - Zee;
"A. wide IN good order; price reasonable. terms easy
F .. B. P1stonice box 1875.
ID EAUTIFUI. ives, End Avenue house, o,ce. de-
Is csd-d bargain STEVENS.
e3d-.t cor. columbus-ave
TsERFECT CITY HOME IN 10Th ST.. West. Park.
l. ior sale; 2Cx3. with extension. -. lot 2oou, W.
,hed In white mahogany. maple ana natural oak: light
nnsn from basement roof. In perfect condition tG!y
decorated inclusive ot gas xtureS Sc desired VII oe
solt furashet condition FOR occupation Accress
OWNER Pos;o.fce box 1913. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

* rakes ~ tils-uey Dublin. GlasSoHs ,,.,s psi-
Ee-,,-c5 etsk.soeare District Lon'an E2i.am.' s.s5
rfun FTsnce 70 da-s' tour erire ~ o. >cu Y ork
Ten other tours FrANK BAKER. % N"'s""' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

\-EW-HAVEN-Fare 81, Excursion. 81 so: fast
~ steamer leaves Pier % E. r.. day Sundays except
sd) p. Returning. leayes New Haven 2}O night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25

al TEXAS. 50 cAI'ysA o. o 80 ,..1.s ~ An
so, r,sss c,iors6o Utah hr1g9t Can,ofIsi Mcn
y'-.s - Ii5~i4a sc. Excellent 1e e"i 'oAt.ons
'eo Nc .e" ga ~ -, POKE, Guide Onai!ej ffeel
r n r.rf-py q co Gen Agts. pier 90 " ~. y u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
OLD DOMINION LINE.

~ DAILY TO NORFOLK 49, ,..,.-.
70, an ,ol. Co1.!Ort NeT..i1 Ne"P'tt -'e"s
bug portsmouth Planers Point I,, ara ussssr
Ss4th - aad W8ssi; sfoii. u; u. es.rv wee.
s,- rrsrs ssI iron. q .t Ner,H .traay al
eay except Ss;l.-ay. az =. - 90 nc Irarie Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
CLYDE LINE ,xs -vr so,,-, Ann
80 -1- sNrrTIIMEST.
FRENCH LINE.
NORTHUMBERLAND LINE

IL ron ROTTERDAM AND AAsIEhDAM
MA BOULOGNE-sUF-MLH y, "a =.
- -. Saturday. Feb 20 10 A.
Amsterdam saturday March D. 10 A. NJ
( 60. 80. les great corf3Ft, superior 1ecommods
Ao-7.,-g ~ 90 hsnGisJos -nG Ie!ns 10 Gen Pass
Arsrrv 20 Brcadvsy. New Fcfk
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
WORTH KNOWING.

To candy lemon peel, boil it in sugar
and then expose it to the air till the
sugar crystalizes. Orange peel must
first be soaked in cold water to remove
the bitterness, the water to be changed
every now and then. Boil till soft and
transparent in the sugar
The addition of little subcarbonate
of soda to milk will prevent milk turn
ing sour so soon as it otherwise would,
and is not in the least injurious.
To prevent a door creaking, rub a
little soap or oil on its hinges, which
stops it directly.
Badness, it is said, may be remedied
by daily rubbing the part with onions
till the skin is aglow and looks red.
This should be done morning and night
Should a chimney catch fire, shut all
the doors and windows at once, so that
there is as little draught as possible to
feed the fire. saturate a piece of coarse
canvas or sacking with water, and stop
up the bottom of the chimney with it,
and throw either salt or sulphur on
the fire.
If the teeth are loose, the following
wash should be used every morning,
and will make them once more secure:
Take a quarter of a pint of port wine,
dissolve in it a quarter of an ounce of
myrrh, and add one ounce of oil of
almonds.
To clean hair brushes, wash them in
quart of hot water with a teaspoon
full of liquid ammonia added. The
backs should not be allowed to go in,
the brushes merely want moving about
gently for some few minutes.
Umbrellas will last longer if, when
wet, they are placed handle downwards
to dry
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
CLIMATE NOT CHANGING.

(from the Monthly Weather Review.)
A correspondent in Mortified, Mass,
desires our opinion on the question.
Were the winters of fifty, sixty or sew
enty-five years ago much colder, or
were the snowfalls deeper than at pres
ent? The opinion is widely held that the
winters were colder and the snowfalls
deeper, but can find nothing to war
rant the belief except that in the first
part of the century a much larger per-
centage of the population lived in the
hill towns or in the interior, which are
both colder than the valley or the coast
towns"
On the general question as to appre-
ciable changes in climate the editor
opinion is that there has been no such
change in any such respect whatever
so far as meteorology proper is con-
cerned. If we divide our records of the
weather recorded in North America
since the days of Columbus into two pc
RODS, viz, before and after the year
1900. we shall find that every popularity,
such as remarkable storms, winds, rains,
floods, frosts, etc, recorded in the cur
rent century can be matched by a cor
responding remarkable event before the
year 1900. The popular impressions al
luded to by our correspondent result al
most entirely from the imperfections of
our records and especially of our MEM
ories. There is a large class of persons
whose habits of thought are so crude
that when they experience any very re-
markable weather they jump to the
conclusion that the climate has changed,
forgetting that they themselves had
such limited personal experience that
they are not fair judges of the weather
over the whole country or of the climate
| of a century
Our correspondent seems to suggest
that certain change in the habits of the
people, such as the removal from the
| interior to the coast, or from forests to
| prairies, or from country to city, OF
vice versa, will partly account for wide
| spread errors in respect to the climate.
| The suggestion is excellent, but the ed
| itor would be inclined to interpret the
| phenomenon somewhat differently. The
/ general movement of the population in
| the last century has been from the At
! lantic states westward, and from the
country to the city, or quite opposite to
| the movements suggested by our cor
respondent In fact, we find no real
agreement in the so-called popular ira
! ditions with regard to the weather
| We have met with quite as many per
sons who think the winters are more
! severe as with those who think the
| winters are less severe than formerly
| Everything seems to depend on now an6
| where the "oldest inha abitant lived wheI
| he was a boy, as compared with his
| present condition. The average climate
| of New England, as far as the weather
| is concerned, has not appreciably
/ changed since the days when her Oldest
forest trees were young saplings.
I Ioxv loI !,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
virtues from experience. have used it
for catarrh and have derived help.
lanes Longstreet." l

virtues from experience. l have used it
for catarrh and have derived help.
James Longstreet." 1
1t is a fact that the spring is the best
season and easiest time of the year in
which to get we'll. 1t is also an acknowl-
edged and accepted fact that almost every
tody needs and should take spring
medicine. Now therefore is the time for
the sick to get well; now is the time to
take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and be cured, as you surely will
be cured, if you take this grandest and
most highly recommended remedy in the
world. AS spring medicine to strengthen
and tone up the nerves, purify and enrich
the blood, invigorate brain, muscle and
body, as we'll as regulate the action of the
stomach, liver and kidneys, DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy surpasses
Ianything the world has ever known. In
lfact, DR.. Greene's Nervura is the ideal
spring medicine, the remedy which out
classes all others, the remedy which every.
body calls for and insists upon having at
this season the one sure medicine upon
which the people depend to give them
health, strength, vim and vigor.
DIR. Greene's Nervura is not a patent
medicine, but the prescription of DIR.
Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
the most successful physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. DR.. Greene
can be consulted at any time, absolutely
lfree of charge, personally or by letter.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
FOR HEAVIER DAMAGES.
Hearing Before Committee on MetropoI
itan Affairs and Water Supply.

Boston, March S.-The committees on
metropolitan affairs and water supply
sitting jointly, heard the petitions this
morning of several Of the towns in the
metropolitan water district-Nashua
river supply-for additional compensa-
ton in lieu of damages alleged to have
been sustained by the taking of the
water for the people of the metropolitan
district Berlin petitioned for an an
nuity of S400 for loss of taxable prop
erty, and Sterling, Boylston and West
Boylston, for additional compensation
for loss of taxable property. EX-Rep-
resentative Hastings. ex-Representative
Cowee of West Boylston and Senator
Roe of Worcester appeared in favor of
the petitions The town of West Boyls-
ton was also represented by Herbert
Parker of Lancaster, as counsel. The
petitions were opposed by Corporation
Counsel Bailey of Boston.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
a NEW USE For MACHINERY.

Machinery has now been applied to
paper-hanging. The machine has a rod
on which roll Of paper is fixed, and
a paste reservoir with a feeder placed
so as to touch the wrong side of the
paper. The end of the paper is fasten-
ed to the bottom of the WALL and the
machine started up the wall, it being
held in place by the operator. A roller
follows the paper as it unwinds and
presses it against the wall. When the
ceiling is reached the paper-hanger pulls
a string which cuts the paper pasted
from the roll. 1t is very ingenious con-
trivance and will save much labor and
time to paper-hangers.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Among the great central figures of the
war, Gen. Longstreet stands out in brill
liant military fame and glory. AS are
associated the names of Grant, Sherman
and Sheridan, so will the pages of history
associate the names of Lee, Longstreet
and Jackson, comprising the six greatest
generals of the Rebellion.
Gen. James Longstreet, the last sur
vivor of this illustrious group of leaders
and commanders of the armies, lives at
present at 1917 New Hampshire Ave,
Washington, D. c., and although ,76 years
of age, is now hale and hearty, and as all
the world knows, has recently married a
young wife.
In talking of his present good health,
the General spoke in the highest terms
of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, stating that he had been using
this wonderful medicine with highly COM
mendable results. In fact, so well pleased
is he with its beneficial effects in his own
case, that from his own personal knowl-
edge and experience of its marvellous
curative powers, ne recommends its use
to those who need n 4dicine.
General Longstreet says
1t gives me pleasure to add my testi-
mony to the many others in favor of DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy, which have used with highly bene-
fetal results and am able to commend its
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

reported against the wire tire bill
Leave to withdraw was reported on
the petition of James H. Mellen, for a
park commissioner for Worcester to be
chosen from the city council,
A bill to permit women who are special
commissioners to appoint appraisers,
was ordered TO a third reading,
The committee on state house SUBJ
mitted lengthy report on the subject
of the charges against employees of the
engineering department of the state
house, exonerating them from the
charges of eXorbitant expenditure, mis-
appropriation of property of the COM
monwealth, inefficiency and sale of mer-
chandse of the commonwealth.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Harry, do you love your little baby
brother?'' What the use? He wouldn't
know it if l didr'-Tit-Bits.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
WORCESTER AND MARLBORO
HEARING.

Boston. March S.-The railway COM
nlissioners today gave a hearing to the
Worcester and Marlboro street railway,
on its petition to cross the tracks of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad in the town of Northboro. N.
Sumner Myrick appeared for the street
railway, but j. H Benton, the counsel
for the railroad, was unable to be pres
ent, and his SIDE Of the case will be
heard later.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
A PLEASANT STORY.

A very pleasant story is told of Col.
John Hay the American minister, and
his modesty as regards his literary
achievements. Some one was compli-
menting him upon his poems. "Ah'
he said with quiet smile and a whim-
sical glance from his fine dark eyes 81
imagined myself poet for just three
weeks" But his companion was not to
be beaten, and with feminine tact re-
piled quickly, And in that three weeks
you won Immortality
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Bobbie-"As / understand it, the fool
ish maidens who had no oil in their
lamps could not get in?" Teacher
Precisely. - And nowadays the foolish
maidens who have no oil in their bike
lamps get pulled in."-Yonkers States
man.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

tRichard" asked the teacher, what
was the message Gen. Sheridan sent to
Gen. Early before this battle took
placer" "He said" replied the big boy
with the bad eye, Go, Early. and avoid
the rush." And merely for this, she
kept him in after school-Chicago Trib-
une,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

in
Photographs the Kondke Part One Of the acqun
ve
the Cikoo Pass Sheep
wnh centeed association there
with of
dangers and reached the goal peance peshed trails side
martyrs the Yellow king.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

Ought not to pass was reported on a
bill for a board of public works in Bos-
ton, offered by Senator Davis of suf-
folk.
A resolve was offered by Senator Gall
livan for the payment Of the balance of
the salary of the late Senator James
r. Hayes to his mother.
A bill to fix the time for payment of
assessments on highway construction in
Boston was favorably reported as was
Senator Towle's bill to give the senior
member the powers Of presiding officer
of the Boston aldermen until an organ
ization is effected. A bill authorizing
the governor, through the Antietam
commission, to convey the state monu-
ment at Antietam to the national gov
eminent, was reported.
The committee on cities reported a
bill giving police officers in cities Of over
100, 600 inlh habitants, one day off in o.
a resolve for $1,000 for cook houses at
the state camp ground was favorably
reported.
The committee on roads and bridges,
= ~-s Bennett and Blake dissenting,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09
The fac. n :.
s:::!s'. ;.:!ii j l.Zz6AZzzzs( I'll. III ! &

The speediest and most reliable remedy
for all arrangements of the throat and
lungs Is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. This
wonderful preparation checks. coughing,
relief, even in the advanced stages of con-
sumption.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-09

The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
is pleasant mild and natural. They gen.
tly stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-22

Opprobrious Epithcts Flung nj s"e
yc..rI hearing Them Away.

NEW YORK. April 2i.-The Spanish
steamer Panama sailed for Habana TINS
afternoon. With about 100 Spamards ""o
are expected to join the spanish army
Her cargo consists OF provisions. and sew
cral tons OF gunpowder for Habana.
There was a large crowd on the PCT
when the Panama sailed. and hosuie
demonstration was made. Opproprious
epithcts were fung 40 the departing Nes-
sell The captain and crew, VINO were
on deck. were cursed in voices raised TO
the highest pitch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-22
RAILROAD LINES.
"a M yP zsS
4 n I ATLANTIC-C0AST
As VI LIS LINE
Schedule in Eject April IL, 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-tNI0N
DEPOT.

DfsfOi.
900 A. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
gSl A. Nj. Norfolk il:25 a.
NJ. Stops only at Petersburg,
Wavcrly. and Suffolk. Va.
0:05 A. NJ, Daily. Arrive Petersburg
$50 A. NJ Weldon II 81
A. H. Fayetteville f15 =.
A., Charleston 1922 i. NJ,
savannah $3.50 a. NJ, Jack
sonville 1.3D a. NJ. Port
Tampa 6:20 T.. ~ Connects
at Wilson with No. AZ, ar
irving GOldsborO' $40 j. ~,
Wilmington 5I5 i. VI. Pull
man siecpe. New YORK TO
255 p. NJ. Daiiy Local Arrives Pc
tcrsburg 5.2 p. NJ. Makes
$50 p. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg
6I5 H. NJ Makes an local
stops. Richmond and Peters
7.sO r. H., DAILY. Arrives Petersburg
500 u. NJ, connects with
Norfolk and Western for
Norfolk and Intermediate
points, EmpOria 9l0 CON
meets with a. and ID. for
stations between EmpOria
ana Lawrencevin0. Weldon
942 4. NJ. Fayetteville lOl
s. NJ. Charleston Coz a. NJ,
Savannah $50 A. NJ. Jack
sonville ! =. NJ, Port Tampa
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. -Arriy-
ms Aiken 72S a. NJ. Angus
"a $40 q. H. Macon IL A.
r.. Atlanta 1915 p. NJ. Pull
man Slecpcrs New York TO
Wilmington, Jacksonville
Port Tampa. Aiken Angus
"a. and Macon.
$50 p. NJ. Daily Arrives Petersburg
9M 7. ~. Weldon n:20 +.
81 Makes local stops be
tween Petersburg and Wei
1880 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1880 p. NJ. Lyuchburg $3.50
A. M.. Roanoke $3.50 A. NJ.
Bristol n 90 a. VI. Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
burg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
400 A. NJ. Daily. from Jacksonville. Sa-
vanuah. Charleston, Atlanta.
Macon. Augusta, and all
points South.
$50 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday. At
lanta. Athens Raleigh. Hen
derson. lynchburg, and the
West.
s:37 4. NJ. Daily Petersburg local
500 A. Nj. Sunday only. from Atlanta,
Athens. Raleigh. Henderson,
Lynchburg and the West.
HOS \. NJ, Daily. Norfolk, Suffolk, ana
715 =. NJ. Daily. Jacksonville. Savan-
noh. Charleston. Whining
ton. Goldsb0ro', and all
GOO p. n. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk, va
verify. and Petersburg.
$50 i. NJ, Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
burg. and the West.
J. Il. KENLY, r. n EMERSON.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
H. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
G.. 5. CAMPBELL.
ia lG Division Passenger Agent.