davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-08
\ THRILLING EXPERIENCE
F. 0. Bruce, a BoiIermaker, Falls
 From a ScafoId
AT TOP OF A SMOKESTACk
And Reaches the Ground One Hundred Feet Below After Bouncing From Five Scaf-
 folds in His Decent Taken Home.

r. O. Bruce, a boilermaker employed at the bi-product plant of the Semet-Savoy company at Ensley, met with thrilling accident yesterday morning at 10 o'clock while engaged at work on the big smoke stack in course of erection.
 Bruce was working on a. scaffold at the top of the stack, which had been raised about 100 feet from the ground. He was riveting the bolts on the top section and was at work on the inside. In attempting to reach a bolt Bruce lost his footing and slipped. He tried to steady himself, but was unsuccessful, and went over the edge of the scaffold starting on his downward journey which meant almost certain death.
 In the decent the mans body struck on four or five scaffolds which had been left as the stack was raised, but these land ings only served to temporarily impede his descent, he bounded from once to the other and finally reached the ground, where he lay bleeding and senseless.
 Foreman Patrick, who was working on the same scaffold, attempted to catch the falling man as he went over the edge and came near falling himself. He quickly gave the alarm and in a few moments & the injured man. A physician was called and found that no bones had been broken, but could not tell the extent of the internal injuries. .-- N Bruce was placea~vpon~ stretcher and conveyed to the companys office, where he was placed in a large covered wagon and brought to the city. He was then taken to his home at North Birmingham on the dummy, where he received further atten- ton.
 Bruce is about 25 years of age and resides with his parents at North Birmingham ternoon and it is now thought that he will recover.
The age-herald., 1898-03-08
SHOT ID DEATH
 UNDERLOCK AND KEY A Mysterious Shooting Affray
 Talks Place in a TenneS- see Town.

Chattanooga, March TT. N. Shearman, formerly clerk and master of McMinn county, this state, wealthy and prominent farmer, was shot and killed at Athens to- day under most peculiar circumstances Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning Shear man and a cousin named Tom Shearman, a young man about IS years old, went into the rear room of the law offices of Gaston & Madison. They locked the doors and were in the room about fifteen minutes when the occupants of the office heard muffied sounds as of five pistol shots. Shortly afterward Tom Shearman came into the front room and said to the parties there: "Men, go in that room; that man is dead" He then went down stairs and joined his brother and gave himself up.
 There has been feud between the Shearmans of McMinn county for a num- Der of years. About two years ago Frank Shearman. father of young Tom of today s tragedy, was assassinated, and T. N. Shearman, killed today, and his brother, Pete, were suspected of being the murder CTS. Later Steve Shearman, brother of young Tom, was also ambushed and seri- ously wounded, believed to have been done by the cousins.
 Today T. N. Shearman approached young Tom and told him that he wanted to talk with him and took him as above indicated to the office. The coroner's jury this even- ing rendered a verdict that "T. N. Shear man came to his death by gun shot wound made by gun in the hands of Tom Shearman."
 search was made of the room where the crime was committed but no pistol was found nor were any weapons found on either the dead man or his murderer Young Shearman has not made his state- ment, but it is believed by some that he simply avenged his fathers death others that it was the result of a quarrel over the old feud. All parties concerned are "mernbers of the oldest and best fami- lies"
The age-herald., 1898-03-08
TENSION CONSIDERED
 GRAVE ABROAD

New York, March IA copyrighted ca blegram from London to the Evening Post says:
 Special inquiries in official and financial circles today show that of the many grave international difficulties pending in China, Japan, West Africa the Nile and elsewhere, the most serious view Is taken of the American-Spanish tension, at the United States and Spanish embassies; the utmost reticence. of course, is observed They pretend to know nothing, and 1t is noteworthy in view of reports that Arm
The age-herald., 1898-03-08
Filling of the Chests

While no exact estimate has been made of the share of the $50, GOO appropriation eo be allotted to ammunition, it is roughly estimated that at least $l0,00e,O0O would be so assigned, owing to tine enormous cost of refilling the ammunition chests Of the war ships now in service. At present there is
The age-herald., 1898-03-08
BURGLAR MAKES A RICH HAUL.
A Montgomery Thief Gets $500 Worth of
 Diamonds.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Special to The Age-derald.
 Montgomery. March 1.-The residence of Rev. Dudly Powers. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church here, was entered by burglars last night and $500 worth of diamonds were taken.
 The robbery was perpetrated while Dr. Powers and his wife were at church. There is no clue as to who did the job.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Company NJ. Richmond Grays.

Captain-C. Gray BossieuX.
First Lieutcnant-Frank NJ. Woon.
Second decentralization ID. Fair
lamb
First sergeant-Arhthur J. Gary.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Otto r.. Gel
brick.
sergeants-James e. Cherry. James II.
Evans. Edward p. Eubank, Lonnie ID.
Cherry.
Corporals-Jospeh f. Garrison. Frank
p. Jones. Parrish Miller. Walter X
Thurston. Thomas J. Vandergrift.
Masiclans-Charles Cupp, John r.
Robinson.
Authoritarian r. Lipscomb.
WagoneT-William IL. Pearson.
Privates-Caben b. Garrett. Ernest II.
Hubbard. Charles n. Hogg. Jesse Hart
ley. William Hogan, William NJ. Har-
court, George b. Howell. Charles f.
Johnson. Willie II. underwater. Isaac
Kahn. James II. King, George G. Kel-
Icy. William H. Logan, James l.. Low
man. Robert b. Mitchell. Andrew J. Mills,
John NJ. McCrehan. Jasper L. Mooney,
Wilmer X. Parker. Monroe r. Parks
George h. Pritchard, Willie r. Pegram
Frank 4. Rogers. Charles p. Raw Rippel
Dietrich, Leroy c. Speights. Robert Scott
Arthur l. simpson Henry y. Stone
Daniel II. Saunders Richard F. Taylor,
John T. Tickle. william b. Tickle Sam
uel r. Wick. William Valentine, William
H. Nanderhon. Charles c. wilkins. Will
liam W. Williams. William II. Wake.
Charles B. wilkinson, Lockhard S.
White. James s. Williams. John y. Wat
kins. John A. Rutherford.
Company l., Portsmouth Rifles.
Captain: Edwin w. owens.
First Lieutenant. John W. Leigh.
Second Lieutenant. William K Parrish.
First Sergeant. JAMES L. RusbV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William L.
Dillsbury.
Sergeants: Charles r. Slate. Leroy F.
Vaughan. william II. Brown. Richard A.
Alexander.
Corporals: John J. Nobraga. Charles
r. Rudd. Harry w. Davis, Jesse L. Ounce.
AMOS J. Weston. Henry A. J. Smith,
Musicians George A. Lamar. John w.
Hodges.
Arllhcer: Harry i. White.
Wagner Elijah Ricketts,.
Prlvates: Walter Allfriend. Louis Bank,
Willie A. Bailey John NJ Barnett. Rich
and r. Barger John +. Burkert. Samuel
Cotton, Charles T.. Cornell George o.
Digs Walter NJ Dunee, Richard j.
Farrenkopf. Prince A. Fox. Nicholas
Gaatewal, John G. Gsllger. Benjamin r.
Goodwin. Albert Gay. George A. Haws,
Pred Hanson. Harry G. Hall. John j.
Hunt. Alonzo j. Hodges, Arthur Hughes,
William r. Hin. Enoch j. Harlow, John
4. Jarvis, William h. eJnkins, Arthur
Ketcham. Lloyd A. Kay. Treville La
touche Joseph Lane. Samuel A. L. Croy,
Ignacy A. Langewicz. Samuel L. Mum,
James J. Murphy. David J. Martin.
William II. Martin, James w. Miller, Jr.,
William II. Miller. David Morgan. Cllf-
ford l.. Parker. Earnest j. Pendleton,
william j. Perry, Henry o. Russ. VIII
liam A. Rouse. Darlington J. Rhodes.
John stark. Thomas Saunders. William
n. Sebrell. Robert Saodgrass. Patrick
=. sheehy. James r. Saunders. Louis
shacklock. Harry S. Tyler Henry T.
white, Joseph p. white. Earnest c. Wa
,ers, Harry y. Williamson, Emery Il.
Wood. Charles g. Wakefield Earl II.
Wright, Amos J. Weston. Henry T. Yer
raj William II. Harris, Nathaniel Var
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Company c, Huntington Rifles of New
port News

I
port News.
Captain-Philip T. Marye.
First Lieutenant-William L. Hillyer.
Second decentralization f. Rex.
First Sergeant-Samuel s. w. Archi-
bald.
ouartermaster Sergeant-Robert Z. Will
kins.
sergeants-James j. Word, Clinton c.
Cartwright.
Corporals-Walter r. Richardson. Lewis
2. Turnbull. William F. Wilkinson, George
T. Ford Blair j. Wilson, Charles C.
Moss
Musicians-Henry E. seifert, Edward
j. Kinslow.
Atrtidcer-w William f. Bennett.
Wagoner-Frank Reeder
Privates-Charles A. Baldwin. Charles
Banton. Clarke Il. Barksdale. James D.
Binford. John J. Barry, Lewis Il. Bal
lard. William r. Clopton, Richard b.
Chappelle. James Carpenter, Benjamin
T.. Chandler, Ferdinand W. Davidson, Ed
ward b. Denners Lewis l.. Davis. Henry
L. Egers, Lawrence Eggleston, Andrew
J. Ford. Lorenzo II. Flowers, John H.
FLYNN. Charles L. Fisher. Clarence w.
Fowlkes. Harry S. Parish. Frank b
Graves Leonard q. Hitchcock, Charles
D. Hall Thomas r. Henley Daniel l..
Hoke. Julius Il. Johnson, Robert II.
James. Jr., Lucius S. Jacobs. John j.
Heating Nelson r. Lowry. James +. Nc
Graw. William A. Mccullough Ralph W.
f. Null. Lloyd Morgan. Thomas II. Mon
roe. Frank c. Moss. Alexander Macarthur
Jr.. William E. Marable. Otto c. New
man, John r. Nicholson. George A. Need.
ham, Richard c. Noteworthy. James w.
Phillips. william ". Peyton Wesley Pts
konson, Alfred Page. Thomas c. Roth
well. Leslie c. NJ. Robinson. Robert d. j.
Smith, Arthur 3. Sweet. William 8.
saunders, Jr.. william J. Saunders. Ern-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
N INV NoTilIk1Wsstsr'
schsiula in Efact

MAY I. 1898
LEAVE RICHMOND (DAILY, BYRD
STREET STATION.
oon A NJ. RICHMOND AND NORFOLK
wv n 49, VESTIBTLE LIMITED. Ar
rive Norfolk II = A. NJ. Stops
only at Petersburg. WaYerly
and Suffolk Second-class
tickets not accepted on this
a.os N. TIE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
for Lynchburs' Hoah9Ae' Co
umbus and Chicago. Pulisnan
Sleeper Roanoke ~ Columbus /,
also for Bristol, Knoxville,
and Chattanooga.
5.ao n For Suffolk. Norfolk, and in
''"' termediate stationsj arrives at
Norfolk at 1910 T.. NJ.
AN . NJ FOr LynchDurg and Roanoke.
II -" Connects az Roanoke with
Washington and Chattanooga
Limited. Pullman SleeperS
Roanoke 20 Memphis and New
Orleans. Pullman Sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynch
burg, and bertnS ready Tor
OCCUPANCY at 900 =. NJ. Also
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg
and Roanoke.
TEAMS arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at $50 A, NJ
ard S.56 =. NJ, from Norfolk ana the East
Al fi:S5 A. NJ. and VESTIBULED LIN
once: SIS Main street. -
District PASSENGER Agent.
w. b. BEVILL.
General PASSENGER Agent
General Office Roanoks. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

ney. James II. Young, James Walsh.
John w. Green, John W. Percival, Joseph
NJ Davis Joseph It. Sullivan, Patrick
Cox. Francis NJ. Nutter Peter Lynch,
Eek McDearmon, James Kilgron, George
ID. Smith. Junius l.. Gay. George Il.
Koough, Richard Il. Powers.
Company Is, walker Light Guard.
Captain: william Russell.
First Lieutenant: Anthony W. Miller.
Second Lieutenant: Elliott Il. Dues
berry.
First Sergeant: Robert b. Northen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Willie az.
johnson.
sergeants: While II. Bowles. Edwin
Cooke. Luther T. Matthews. Felix A.
Baschon.
Oorporals: John c. weckert. Charles
i Hin, George n. Wilson, Joseph X.
Adams, Henry c. Perrow, George d.
Rust.
Musiclans John A. Ellyson. Charles
Gasser Jr.
Artifcer: Alfonso watkins.
Wagner: Joseph Hafner.
Privates: Arthur G. Anderson, William
S Ashcroft. William NJ. Barker, James
n. Banister. Nathan Bernstein. Harry
Bernstein. Robert II. Booth Robert w.
Boisseau, John J. Brady. Walter Il. Briel,
Chas. b. Brooks Eppa II. Brown, John
J. Bunce. George ]. Cawley. Earnest Col
or. John II. Cooke. Robert w. Cowardin,
John H. Coyle, Robert Il. Clopton, VIII
liam w. Combert. William II. Daffron,
Charles H. Enos. John I. Fitzpatrick
Isaac Flegenheimer, William 7. Gillian
William III. Gregory. Joseph G. Hayward,
Arthur ID. Hopkins, Archie Houston,
Charles c. Hudson, Charles d. Huxter
Harry II. Jones, Charles w. King, Robert
w. Lewis. George T. Lewis. James j.
Iuxford. James p. Mallory, Frank r.
MAYER. Bishop r. Miller. John \ Miller
Richard A. Miller, James McGehee. VIII
liam Il. Quarles. Samuel Il. Ragland.
Jr.. Forrest Redd. Henry T. Rson' John
w. Rison. Jr., Willie T. Robertson, Ed
win {. Robinson. Erran W. Selden. John
r. sharpley william A. Stack, William
II. Tignor Clayde L. Tyler, John i.
Wayne. Victor J. Williams Louis n.
Zimmerman. George II. Anderson Ed
ward Morrell, Charles Austin. Haryie L.
Austin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
HAS A BRILLIANT FUTURE.
Master John II. Powell to Give a Piano
Recital,

Recital,
The piano recital to be given by Master
John II. Powell on Tuesday evening OF
this week. bids fair to bring together an
audience as large as the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall will hold. If the general interest
which il is creating among the music
loving public is taken as an evidence.
The finished performance by this young
musician OF the Beethoven Concerto, ac-
companied by the orchestra, at the last
music festival OF the Wednesday Club,
might prove in itself a sufficient induce
ment % music-lOvers 20 take advantage
of tho opportunity now offered Of hearing
the young pianist again: how much more
SO when considering the unique position
which he mas occupied for several years
as tho acknowledged musical prodigy and
boy genius OF Richmond as well as
the object OF the recital. viz, 20 assist
Master Powell in prosecuting his musi-
cal studies abroad. 1t is only fifteen and
a half wears since John Powell began MS
earthly career. which may be said TO
have been also the beginning Of his
musical one. for already in the nursery
he gave unmlstakable proof OF possess
ing unusual musical gifts. And that ne
has not wasted the years Of his early
heard him play both his own compost
tions. AZ well as difficult selections from
the great masters OF music, Will bear
witness TO.
His original compositions which began
already in his NTH year and rejoiced in
such AZ "Why does my litee dog cat
rubbers." 1.-THE hair that grows on peo-
ple's heads" etc. have since reached
even the ambitious form OF Sonatas. and
his public performances which began by
plaving q Sonatina by Kuhlau. az the
commencement of his fathers school. IN
his tenth year. have since given proof or
rapid. though healthy growth, and have
embraced pieces taxing 10 nigh degree
tho technical as well as mental resources
OF the performer. such as Bach's fugues,
beethoven. MendelssOhn and Chopin. His
first teacher was his own sister, now
Mrs Smith BrockenbOrough. His later
teacher has been. and still is, Mr.. Fred
c. Hahr.
Master Powell will havr-cne assistance
Of the accomplished contralto singer,
Miss Frances Digs.
The programme Will be az follows:
Capriccio Brilliant. CMendelssohn)
with second piano. John II. Powell;
(a) Crossing the Bar. 90 Spring Song,
Oahr) Miss Diggs; Piano SOLO. GAP ram
TASTE. MOZART; tb) Soaring (Schumanp
Oc) Majurka 0Iahr); Cd To the Spring
CGrieg): (e) Fantasia Chopin John II.
Powell: Aria from Samson-Saint Saens,
Miss Digs: Concerto. Chopin with
second piano. second and third move
ments,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Company Il. Suffolk.

Captain-Charles r. Causey Jr.
First Observation-Disclosures r. With
ers.
second Lieutenant-Charl 2. Harman.
First Sergeant-Harry ID. Thomas.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Kenneth b.
Mcleod.
sergeants-Wmle T. Johnson. Pelham
Trotman. John 4. Withers, Thera A.
Palmer.
Corporals-James IT, Daughtrey, Guy
L. Williamson, Emmett a. Whitehead,
Jesse H. Wright. George 3. McCohde,
James e. Simmons.
Musicians-Harry A. Tollen, william
II. Bower.
Artihcer-Marshall L. Tucker.
Wagoner-Frank 4. Wood.
Professionalism p. Alley, Richard II.
Ames. Preston w. Afford, Lewis 5. Bur
ger. william r. Bradford, William w.
Breckenridge, James d. Burton,-Andrew
w. Cash. Joseph ". Carpenter John \.
Crown. JAMES +. Cummins, Kent O. Car
per, william Z. Chaplin. Robert K.
Coutts. Aubrey d. Cheatham, George
w. billiard. Frank c. Doggett William
r. Daughtrey. Richard VI. Epps William
English. Harry Fields. William Il. Good
win. Dow ]. Gentry, Emmett Humphreys.
John r. Hogslett. Ralph G.. Hyers, Jo-
seph w. Hampton. Vernon c. Harris
clifford T. Ham. Joseph w. Hostetter,
James Hogslett. Thomas A. Jackson,
John w. Judkins. Simon Joseph, virgil
G.. Kelley. Peyton /. Livick, Charles L.
Lander, James H. Myrtle, Charles A.
Nelson. Edward Mallory Charles II.
Matthews. George ~ Matthews, John
w. Matthews. Samuel II. Norfeet' Har-
man w. Peace. Henry Porter, Joseph II.
Rosano. Paul T. Rawles, James J. Rear
don. Arthur B. Rife, Thomas Snead'
Charles Summers. Edward u. sexton
IIarrv G. Simmons. Frank VI. Simmons,
t-dvgard K. simmons. Daniel W. Scruggs.
Robert e. Thomas. John Thomas, VIII
liam I, Thompson. Charles J. Thomasson'
Joseph w. Whitehurst. Martin Walls, Jr.,
Archibald 5. wilkinson. Rufus I. Zim-
norman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
DIR. Jordan Assistant SURGEON.

Dr. Arthur Jordan, one OF the most
prominent young physicians Of this city
and who stands at the head OF his pro-
fession as a skin and blood specialist
has been appointed assistant surgeon IN
the regular army and Is now on travelling
orders.
Dr. Jordan left Richmond yesterday
at u o'clock for Mobile where he viii
report to the commanding officer Sun
day night. DR. Jordan has been inform
ed by the SUPERINTENDENT that he will
go to Cuba with the first invading army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Delightful Trolley Party.

One OF the most enjoyable events or
the season will be the trolley party 10 be
given by the ladies' Of the Grace-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church Thursday evening.
June %, particulars of which are adverA
tised in The Leader. A delightful ride out
to the reservoir in gayly lighted cars and
from thence TO Forest HILL where re-
freshments will be served by a number
of young ladies, while sweet music IS
discOursed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
General Lee Preparing to Leave.

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee was busy yesterday
trying to finish up most of the CORE
spondence which has recently accumulat-
ed upon his hands. before ne leaves to
take charge Of his corps at Tampa. Cen
eral Lee has not received any further
orders from the War Department in
Washington
He expects 20 leave for Tampa prob
ably on Monday and is Strengthening up
his affairs so as TO leave as early as
possible. He does not expect 10 get any
further orders from Washington until az
ter ne leaves for Tampa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22

LOUISA. VA, May a.-Special.-The
rains during April and first part Of this
month retarded all farm operations.
Many farmers have not finished planting
corn yet on the low grounds. Tobacco
plants are reported as plentiful and now
that there is summer heat, every planter
IS preparing land with a rush 10 get
ready before plants are overgrown.
Wheat promises well generally. but
many Of the best fields show signs Of
rust.
The apple crop will be almost an en-
tire failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Sold a Warehouse.

A report supposed TO have started from
the East reached Richmond few days
ago to the effect that Messrs. Alex
Cameron and Company. the weil-knoWn
cigarette manufacturers here had joined
the American Tobacco Company. Inc
report gained ground very fast. Ihe
story is denied by the officers
A few weeks ago Messrs. Cameron soid
to the big tobacco corporation a large
warehouse. near Twenty-ffth and Cary
streets. and the deed was recorded; the
consideration being placed at s.
This was the foundation for the report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1s9s.
Lr.AN ~ I3l RD-S1hEET STATION
4:l0 a. ri. Daily Tor washington aud
points North. STOPS oniy az
Milford and FREDERICKSBURG
Pullman sleeper to New YORK.
$40 A. NJ. sunday only, for Washinston
and points North stops ~
Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland,
TaylorsyiIe. boswell. Ruther
Glen, Penola. Milford. Woods
lane, Guinea, Summit, treder-
icksburg Brooke and Vide
water Pullman car.
SIS A. N. Daily, cNcepl sunday, Tor
Washington and points North.
stops A. Elba. Ashland, Iay-
lorsyile. boswell, Rutner
Glen, Penola. Milford, woods
lane Guinea, Summit, Freder-
icksburg, Brooke and WIDE
water Pullman car.
1900 NJ Daily, except sunday, Tor
Washington and pvlnts North.
Stops at Elba, Glen Allen,
Ashland. boswell, Milford,
FrederlcksDur2. Brooke, ana
Whitewater ParlOr car, also,
connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington.
7.f2 p. NJ. Daily. for washington ana
points North. stops az Ella.
Ashland boswell Milford.
fredericksburg. Brooke. and
Whitewater and other stations
Sundays, Sleeper I-eh-aond TO
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
$40 a NJ Daily. Stops at Whitewater.
Brooke Frederic EeAurg, Mu-
ford, boswell ashland, and
Elba, and other stations sun
days. Sleeper New YORK 70
a.5P NJ. b biigl'S except sunday. stops
nj Nyidewates Brooke, Fred
erlcksburg Summit, Guinea.
WOODLAND, Milford. PcnOla,
Ruther Glen, boswell Tayl0rs-
Vile ashland, Glen Allen and
Elba. ParlOr car from Wash
T.1o p NJ. Daily. Stops only at Fred
ericksburg, boswell Ashland
and Elba, pullman cars from
New York.
SIS p NJ DaiIv. Stops at whitewater.
Brooke. Fredericksburg, sum
init. Guinea, WOOdslane. Mii-
ford PenOla, Euther Glen,
boswell. Taylorsville Ashland.
Glen Allen, and Eloa. Sleep
FREDFRICksR'G ACCOMMODATIONS
Gyaliy Except Sunday
lOO p NJ. Leave Byrd street station.
90 A M Arrive lsyrd street station.
o''V ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunday.
6.f2 A. n. Leaves ElDa.
600 r. NJ. Leaves Elba.
$40 A. NJ. Arrives Elba.
600 +. N. Arrives Elha.
Traffic Manager.
r.. T. ID. MYERS.
President.