davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

and Panama have remnlncd quiet 80
far.
Liberals In Bolivar rose In arms on
october 2ist, under julio Vongoochra
and started blowing up four bridges on
the railway line between Curtagoua aud
tnlimnr, taking uu rails. cutuug tplo.
graph wires and ohHtructiug river nnVi.
cation By sinking drodgoa at the en-
trance.
Gen. Rodriguez. with q large force or
men, laft on the same evening On the
steamer Hercules. gulnT uu The river iu
pursuit 81 the rev0lutluuIsts. BE was
followed by the steamers Colombia. La
Fnuflo and Manueln Aycnrdi
This was the situation when The SPAN
lsh steamer lcft Cartercnn ON oct. end
There was then considerable excitement
lu CnrtaEcna.
onlclal ndvlcoa received by the COVER.
nor here state that the national gOyorn.
mcnt IL ofganizlng about i've hundred
men 10 march on santnndcr under Con.
HuEar.
Publication Of an Colombian news
papers IN the republic has been Hun-
pended Cor the present
Telegrnphic communication with Inn
poriant towns north NJ nurot ana also
with Cariurcnn and ilaranuuilla has
been interrupted.
Panama remains quiot. business la
going on us usual The military guard
here is strong enough 90 prevent dis
order Everybody o. auxiousiy awaiting
Developments iu the Interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
onsrrrrLr AND run rnLrrrSns.
The Archbishop Earnestly In Favor OF
Their Permanent Hetsntion.

New York. oct. sg-A special to the
Times from Washington says
Archbishop Chhppellc N ready TO start
FOR the Philippines and viii probably
20 by the transport sherman. leaving
San Francisco November iOth. with
Father McNlnnon. the soldier priest
who IL 90 accompany him. he visited the
state and war departments "wednesday
Hay and Root
The archbishop said that be was
going 60 the Philippines with an earn
eat desire TO assist both church and
state. ile was M Paris during the NO
rotiatl0ua leading up TO the peace
treaty. and said he thought tho taking
Of the Philippines was "a wise act on
our part. n we had not taken them
some other country would have done
20. FOR Spain was ready 90 sell thom.
'Tho anu-imperlalists' declared The
archbishop. "who are saying that AM
erica should retire from the Philippines,
are devoid ~ conception Of the mean
ing Of the words national hero. To re-
tire under IRE ~ base, ZIMMERMAN and
absolutely out Of the question
lie believed that our large Puclhc
coast made Il necessary FOR ua 20 have
strategic positions on the Pacific, More
over. the islands were valuable com
mcrclaliy and. above all, the Key TO the
Il favor their retention" he said
land their retention forever, u that
shall prove 20 be- the best course as
Indicated by future events"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
A HEROIC SHEEP HERDER.
stories Of Victims OF tie Great storm
In Montana snow Covers
E,erJ thing.

Great Falls. Mont. oct 25-lf any
one has concluded that the time has
passed when the servant ~ a. faithful
10 the Interests Of his master as he
could BE- 10 his own. he should con-
slider the story OF tho recent blizzard
which swept through Teton county ln
the northern part uf this State. u coun-
" given ~ TO the raising ~ sheep
ana cattle. A. result NJ that storm
nine men nro known 90 BE- dead. and Of
these nve bodies have been recovered.
With one exception nli were shepherd
erH ana an were found lying ln such
positions AZ Co Indicate that ;hey had
stayed with their bands 60 the last.
dyins In their attempts 20 save prop
criy Of their employers.
William Graham. working for the
Cascade Land company was found in a
cuulce near iiealy butte. u H. evident
that H. had tried hard through che
ulrht 10 get hlH sheen into Cnmu. but
had not succeeded Conscious of the
death which was impending, he re-
turned 10 his tent about midnight. and
there wrote ana left q note saying he
was nearly exhausted. but wac about 90
return 10 the sheep which were drift
ing NJ the cnulcc. lie was found
about twenty feet distant OF his two
dogs, one remained 10 guard the body
while the other followed the sheen. 10
was unmarried ana recently said that
he had not q relative In the world
Norman Bruce worked for VIII Flow
cree. lie remained with his sheep until
he managed to drive them into n shell
tered spot where they would be safe.
Blinded BY the storm. he miatook the
c0ulee whore hla cabin was built and
wandered up another. Realizing his
mistake too late he turned back and
fcll less than 900 yards from hla home.
ana safety. The searching party found
his doc stretched across the dead body
bruce was unmarried and q native OF
Prince Edward Island.
Matt Gfcgorlch was found with his
arms crossed upon his breast HIS dog
had followed the sheep into camp ana
returned with the rescue party too late.
H. T.. Herald. working Tor \. g.
Schlnnin, was lying IN the deep snow.
had also eaten his clothes and part "
his boots, This u only a portion 81
the pathetic slide ~ the disaster and the
fidelity ~ one hcrdcr IN probably no
greater than any other
n o. probable thot the death list IL
hardly begun. BANDS ~ sheep without
herders have been reported from vnrl-
GUS points In the storm district. and
later these wiN be Traced and the dead
herdors found.
Now the snow covers up everything
on the prairie, and the coule,a. many
~ them more than 100 feet deep with
steep sides are filled with %. with
out exception this was the most severe
and most fatal October storm ever oc-
curing In Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
ALuMrSuM As 4 CONDUCTOR
An Important Trial ~ ~ for Use In Elec-
tric Hoads To be Made.

Chicago. oct. 26.-The Record aayH'
Aluminium u 20 have ~ first import
ant trial as a commercial conductor Of
electricity on the Northwestern elevnt-
ed road. Twenty miles n Inch and "a
half cahlea-i5Q.000 pounds OF the light
weight sllvcry stuff-arc 20 be strung
along the steel trentlo TO distribute the
motive power 10 the trolley rails OF
the new road.
Aluminium dlsplaccs .ta copper rival
on the new road because ~ H. cheap
ness. Copper has almost doubled In
price within twclvcmonth while the
lighter metal has dropped a shade In
the scale.
James II. Chapman. an electrical en-
glnecr In charge Of the new road. says
After copper aluminium IL the best
conductor among the cheaper metals.
An aluminium wire has the additional
advantage OF being lighter TO handle
and Of being uun-c0rrulivc.
According TO Mr., Chapman a perfect
Joint has been made possible by "A
solder invented by Chlcago man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
Wants Congress to Assert Com
pIete Sovereignty Over Them.
FAvoRS sELF-GoyERNMENT,
Hut oniy when the tnsurrection Ends
WIN Make specific Recommends
siions In Ills Annual Message.

New York oct. ga special 10 the
Herald from Washington says;
Prompt declaration By Congress IN
favor uf asserting and maintaining
complete sovereignty over the Philip.
pines nt whatever cost and in favor ~
the most liberal kind " rsif government
when the insurrcotlon ends. o. what che
President wants. % ia also what Che
Philippine commissioners want There
is a. goat deal Of work Tor the President
10 do on his message and Tor the peace
commissioners 60 DO on their work.
but this one important conclusion ~
certain.
Your correspondent has excellent au-
thurlty Tor the statement that the Pres
ldeut Intends 60 make specific RECON-
ineudnuuna 60 Congress Do favor VI
holding the Philippines permanently
ana MS 90 The form uf civil government
10 take the place NJ the military uH soon
uH the 1uuula now in rebellion SURE
render II Dr. uuthurltauvply stated that
THERE viii hH mo- half way measures Hurs
gcHird Tor the purpose of eide tracking
The Philippine question until after the
next campaign. The President Will face
the issue rquarlly and give Congress tho
best Information possible from bis
commissioners and other sources 90 sup.
port the position he has assumed
Although members Of the Philippine
commission are not talking Tor publ
cation there o. mo- doubt they will lay
great stress in their report upon the
dcalrahlllty Of prompt and emphatic
declaration, on the part uf Congress
which VIII convince those now in re-
bolllon that all branches ~ the govern
mcnt are united ou The question 81 per-
mauent American control IN the Philip.
pines such action. in the opinion u
Admiral Dewey and Prof schurmnu.
VIII BE- almost aa effective aH Huus In
ending the war in the Philippine.
u II now only u question OF the
specific Kind of government the Prual-
dent viii recommend. iio Will De- gov
orned in hlH decision by the Views of
the Philippine commissioners. whose
fnai decision will be- the result uf the
deliberations they are here Tor now.
The first mrotluu of the commission VIII
be held In the state department tumur-
row, but they VIII probably not begin
the actual preparation ~ their report
before next Monday
a. least two members % tho commits
sion have spoken fuvornbly Of civil cun-
troll m the Philippines rs a commission.
rather than by governor general.
President SChurmnn and Col. DENLY lt
IN said. favor the appointment ~ three
commissioners who shall take charge ~
an nffnirs IN the island when the insur-
roctinn " put down, leaving n major
general of the army. with whatever
military force may be necessary, 20
maintain order as commanding general.
10 be- under tho Immediate orders Of the
commissioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

Could not express the rapturn OF An
ME y, Springer. OF Philadelphia, when
DR.. King's New Discovery cured her OF
a hacking cough that Tor many years
had made life a burden. She says AZ
ter All other remedies ana doctors failed
u soon remOvod the pain In my chest
iecl like sounding Ito praises throughout
the univene.' Dr. King's New Diacov-
cry IL guaranteed To cure all troubles
Of the Throat chest or Lungs, Price
lgc and 81. Trial bottles free at z. c.
AZ. 1. Drug, Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26
COLD AND SILVER OUTPUT.
Director Of lhe Mint Roberts Makes Ms Report
on Precious Metal Production.
Total Production ofCoid In IsOs was
Tive Hundred aud highly seven
uiiiion Dollars Worm.

Washington. Oct. 2j.-Mr. Roberts.
the director Of the mint has made the
following report upon the production
of sold and silver during the calendar
year 1895. lie says
The production u gold In the United
States In the calendar year is3, was
aiiA2as OUNCES Tine. ~ the value of
tGitgiooo. The amount Of gold proc
duocd from quartz mines In 1885 was.
in round numbers 100000 fine ounces
and from placer mines $4,000 fine
ounces
"rhc South African republic pro.
duced a.sli.g ounces nur. the value
Of which o. tse.lil.gia; Australia pro-
ducgd AllaGN ounces nnc u the value
" go sf0k00.
These three countries are the great
pruduccra Of the world. their output
urrr'ruiinr iO.0ss0 if ounces tine of The
value VI SOS l5s.555 or % per cent of
the product Of the world
Next comes Russia with fgi.tClt00.
Canada, fil.fii.f0o Mexico. 100000.
India. g1,isi.i00. and China. tG0ss.sO1
THESE nVu aggregate d, $50 Kilograms.
valued 1T SOL .igs 900 OF over "a par cont
of The whole leaving per cent 10 the
remainder ~ the world
Tho United States Htiil occupies the
second place a. a lNcr-uruduclng
country 60 which 10 was relocated hy
Mexico In 1897. In 1895 % produced g..
$4,000 Tine ounces ~ silver. with a COM
mcrclal value ~ t12.iis.ioo AGAINST the
Mexican production OF fe5ls.uo0 nne
ounces with a commercial value Of
Together they produced g. per cent
~ the worlds product. No other coun-
Try approaches them. the nearest being
All a
duct Of the last two IL somewhat un-
certain. hut none OF the three exceed
i2.n0O, 900 ounces nnr.
THE amount ~ silver produced IN
the United States during the year from
quartz mines was ln round numbers.
lJ.1W,QO0 hn- ounces. and from lead
ores dl,Ooo.oo0 me ounces and from
copper ores i00o0.O00 tine ounces Tho
worlds gold production Ia 1895 was
la,e1f. 1Gi ounces me. of the value ~
f2At ass an Increase over the pros
duct " 1895 N 23ii,sgi ounces. valued
AZ Ns,GiGo00 Since 1871. when about
fl06 100000 wcrc produced. each year
has shown an Increase over the prsocd-
inr year
There u no reason" says the report
TO expect any ccFaaslon o. this steady
annual Increase Tor some year, %
come. The TrausyaAl has not nearly
reached lts limits Australia. paftiru-
larry Wcst Australia, Il not YET half
developed Alaska and the Yukon have
only begun 90 produce. while the recent
steady Increases ln Colorado and other
Western States show NO signs of abat-
Ing. The worlds production OF silver
IN 1895 was icl 29i 81 ounces fine. show.
inr an Increase over 1891 OF i,222. 400
ounces nnp.
The worlds cunsumr Ion OF the pre-
clouH metals In the arts and mnnufnc-
lures during the year waHi In new
gold, $780, Kilograms Of value NJ
So, 600 and In new silver. .Oss as9
lulogruma, Of n coinage value 81 fiI..
$4,000 and a commercial value Of so
100000. The following table shows tho
production Of gold and silver IN the
principal producing countries OF the
world during the war isgs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

The Administration WIN Safeguard Am-
erican Interests In the isisnds,

New York. oct. IA special 10 the
Herald from Washington says;
Uutl further Informed nf the nttl-
tude % Great Britain on the German
proposition 10 partition the Samoan
Islands among the three powers sigma
tory to the Berlin treaty, u IN probable
that Secretary Hay VIII not mako a
categorical reply
Final action will certainly not be-
taken by this government until the
President and SECRETARY Of state under
stand the Views NJ influential senators
with reference 20 the proposed disposi-
tion OF the Islands. In the meantime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

san Francisco. Oct 26.-Gcn Shnftcr
has provided headquarters In the army
commissnry building Tor the committee
on the Red Cross society now engaged
IN collecting books Tor free library
10 be established In Manila for the use
of American soldiers, The committee
expects TO soon have enough books ON
hand 10 make a first shipment TO the
Philippines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

New York, Oct GA special to the
Times from Washington says,
Secretary Long was asked today
about the story that relnforcements
were TO be sent To Guam lie said
there was no need for any rein
forcemonts there. and that tho story
probably originated IN the fact that
the navy department Is about TO send
an additional battalion OF marines TO
the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

Chicago. oct. 2G.-A special cable 10
the chicago Tribune from London Fny1i
Martial law has been proclaimed
throughout Natal. and thu governor
lions for the defense Of pietelmarltz-
burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

''i Ia santAudsr Tia. st.rt.a.n
H. onsn revolt.

~. i,aik OCT ga J,sr,,.,,
~ H,,ll tanaml says. W. WV
o. uo,5 %. correspondent In Bogota
NJ lniac,iI wv y, section VI the liberal
s,st.ltl. now chilled IN. histnri
asri st ,sl in 3anundrr. m" 49, gny
nof srs majority OF the liberals
resolved 10 maintain
o, a rsl llment has declared IN. go.
er,l,ma martial law. II MN N" isl W.
aalol, ths %. may be reauir"d
easn6b iiiaallroads. river steamers
2 hi iDl moderation ''s WIN
DO ~ planned by tho hi.,a.,
iir oi Nj, g.eneIal Jose samoa H.
gsy bfSts G sR, me attempt failed cd
tri sBt '. 9 importnut no M ,ng
ne developments In The Near
'''A'H" Of AnuOsuia, cauea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-26

For mems shirt front. pearl button
sets. neat and pretty were 4.g the ast
loc
Pateys cold cream. zoe bottle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10

gust esth 80 succeed Mr.. M. r. Phillips,
who succeeded Mr. w. G. Cree on Octo-
Der Z. 1891 and the latter succeeded Mt
c. g. ThOrne who was the urst irons
urcr. and who died on May 10, 1896 rms
organization has been IN existence less
than four years. and three treasures
have died. leaving Captain lipsconb the
fourth.
According to celebration" said The
Captain. Il have until next August 20
continue my habitauou on this mundane
sphere.
This rotation may cease now, however
for there have been but eleven deaths IN
the Pencnt Fund since is ORGANIZATION
N the number were twelve wou.d bean
90 make my preparations for Leaving hut
as the figure thirteen Is little distance
of / hope to- hold the Office longer than
The object of this Benefit Fund IS 70
bring members into the order OF Druids'
and SIS object is being successfully car
rod out The territory covered embraces
Manchester and Richmond.
Personal AND NoltS.
4 ra7y viii be held tonight at Cowar-
din-Avenue Christian church. Revs. Il.
r. Sweeney. II. G.. Garrison. G. r. Max
well and others viii speak. seventh
Street and Third church choirs are ex-
pcctcd TO aid IN the music The members
Of the congregation are urgently request
cd 60 Doe present.
Mrs Lucy Roams j. stil quite I'D nj the
residence of her daughter, MIS-. Joseph
Lowell. on Porter street.
Mr. James r. Robinson left for New
YORK sunday night 10 Doe away about "a
week on business.
a new dam is being built az swift
Greek Cotton Mills, Chcstcfuell county
m is understood that these mills viii ue
iu operation shortly
Mr Joseph Schultz viii give bis friends
"a dance at crow Springs. Chesterfield
county tonight A number OF Manches-
ter people viii attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC. Is. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNION
DEPOL
800 A NJ.

A. NJ. Norfolk ll.27 A. NJ.
Waverly and sunoik. Va.
sos A. M. Daily, arrives Petersburg $50
A. Al. Weldon Has A. NJ
Fayetteville 4l5 p. NJ.
Charleston 1920 =. NJ Saven-
nah 1850 A n. Jacksonville
1880 A. NJ, Port Tampa $40
+. M. Connects al Wilson
with No. A. arriving Colds
bOro $40 +. N, Whining ton
6:45 T. ~. Pullman sleeper
New York 10 Jacksonville
fi:3O A. NJ. Daily except sunday arrives
Petersburg 1905 p. NJ. stops
Manchester. DreWry Blum.
Ceutrsha and Chester on sig
8.3s p. NJ. Daily. local, arrives Peters
burg 4.1J l.. NJ. Makes all
$50 p. NJ. Daily arrives Petersburg go
r. N Makes local stops Il.
$50 P. NJ Daily, arrives PetersbgEg 500
W. Tor Norfolk and inferno
connects with A. and d. Tor
stations between Emp0ria and
LaWrenceville). Weldon az
=. N. Fayetteville l.0l A.
M Charleston 6.02 A. NJ, Sd
vannah sos A. NJ. Jackson
vile l:00, p. M, Port Tampa
~ SEw LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS-Arriving
Aiken 12S A. NJ, Augusta 10
A. NJ. Macon II a. ~, A.
lanta l2l5 p. NJ. Pullman
SleeDers New York 10 VII
mington, Jacksonville Port
Tampa. Aiken, Augusta, ana
900 p. NJ Daily. arrives Petersburg
9.39 T. NJ. weldon III 20 Z. NJ.
Makaa local haFWnnn
Petersburg and Weldon.
IO.45 Z. NJ Daily Arrives petersburg
II 80 A. n. Lynchburg 3.27 A.
NJ Roanoke % a. NJ. i3ris-
tol 100 a. NJ Pullman
Sleeper Richmond 10 Lynch
burg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3.23 A. NJ Daily from Jacksonville
Savannah, Charleston. Allan
Ia, Macon, Augusta. ana all
s1s 4. N. Daily EXCEPT Sunday. Allan
"a Athens. and Raleigh. Hen
derson, Lynchburg and the
s.s7 A. NJ Daily. Petersburg local
500 A. M. sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh and ilender-
son LynChburg and the West
ii .0S A. NJ. Daily. Norfolk. suffolk and
1:95 p. NJ. Daily exC5p. Sunday From
Petersburg Stops Chester.
Lenffdla, DIcWi9 DlIA anu
NUUrEf ffer uu signal.
s:55 p NJ. Daily Norfolk, SUFFOLK Wav-
erly and Petersburg.
100 p. II. Daily jacksonville Savan-
nah. Charleston Wilmington.
GoldsborO and all points
South.
SIS p NJ. Daily Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West.
T. NJ EMERSON.
l. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager
Genera Manager.
H. NJ EMERSON
General Passenger Agent
q. s CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPE-
CIAL. VIA r., +. AND p. n. Il. AND
PENN f. r.

Commencing Monday. Jan. 10th, there
will he inauguratcd between Ncw York
and ST. Augustine. Fla. The 'Ncw York
and Florida Special VIA Pennsylvania
railroad Richmond. 'rcdcricks1are and
Potomac railroad. etc.. leaving New
York at 1880 +. NJ. Philadelphia 2.2 f.
NJ. Baltimore 5.15 j. NJ. Washington
g.g0 y. NJ. arriving Byrd-Srcot station.
Richmond at $3.50 j.. 81. daily except
sunday north-bound commencing Thurs
dav. Jan. 10th. leaves Richmond at HD
A. ~ arriving Washington 1916 T.. NJ
Baltimore 1853 u. NJ; Philadelphia $40
p. ~. and New York 6.G u. 81 daily
except Monday.
This train is composed exclusively or
Pullman vcstibulod slecping compari-
mont. dining. library and observation
cars. heated hy steam and lighted
throughout by electricity so extra faro
beyond regular charge of Pullman Com
pany.
This Is the tRelfta season of co.'s fa-
nous train which viii afford convent
emit and luxurious means of travel with
ont change between Richmond and
northern cities
For further information apply To-
W. r. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
FOR LOCAL POINTS on SOUTHERN
RAILWAY BETWEEN ORANGE
AND ALIEN ANDRIA.

After January 10Th. tickets 90 points, on
the Southern Railway between Orange
and Alexandria viii Doe sold only To-
Orange. CaNerton. Manassas and points
on Calvcrton and Manassas branches.
by Chesapeake and Ohio train so. D..
leaving Richmond 1920 a. NJ. except sum
day.
Passengers for other points between
Orange and Alexandria must take train
30. leaving Richmond 215 p. NJ daily
and connect at Orange with Southern
Railway train so. aj North bound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

LEAN l. DlRD 5IllEL oiA4ION.
3.y A. Iii. Daily Dos Naaui.5.uA eAA
points NoIll. o.opa oAly a-
Milford aa1 tI-l-tt-A Is.
IU.u.u shoppers I'D ~"
s.2oA NJ sunday only Cor Washington
ana poIu.. NOI.l. Stops so
Lloa. G.ea Allen. A5,.,al'nla,
G.su, peno.A AlIoil - Je4r-
lane. Ounce. summit tl-lcr-
U..uuI. nI00hr alI 81 lue-
water pullman car.
t.AS - d. t,-i.nia. -ou aud polals .Sol.l.
Stops al EIo "a, Ashland, IIy-
utf.Us boswell. Nu...r
Glen. Peu0la. Mllotl. W0oda-
llue tfuIn.-. summit, IIrU.I-
lcksOurs Brooke alG Woe
water. pullman car.
,o.oo a Uaug except sunday for
Il" " asnlns ton and points NorrA.
stops a. LlDl, Glen ALIEN,
Ashland. boswell Milford,
lraueIIDksDurB, Hrouan. aNl
Whitewater Paror Car. also,
connects with congressional
Limited AZ Wasliuston
An ID 81 I.N.. fur NaeNinkiDu and
'''V points North, stops - EIaa.
Freder,ekshurg Brooke and
Whitewater ana other stations
sunday. sleeper Richmond 10
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
- Al H.IIE stops at whitewater.
o'aV - Brooke lredcrcksbuIg Mis-
fOrQ. boswell, Ashland. and
EIba, and other stations suns
Gays. sleeper New York u
Richmond.
o.oo - Nf Dan. tA..ut sunday Stops
o'oO az Widowafer Brooke. FRED
aricksburs. Summit Guinea
Woods.ane. Milford pen0il,
p.fl.. Glen. boswell Ash.
land Glen Allen and Eiba.
lIrIur car from Washington
7.1o . NJ. Daily stops only al Frol,
''A' ericksDurs. boswell. Ashland
and Eba, Pullman cars from
co % n OIilr stops DO Whitewater.
o'iV Brooke Fredcrickshurr. sum
NIT. Guinea. Woodsia 10. Mil
ford PcnoIa. Rufher Glen
boswell TaviOrsViile Ashland
Glen Allen. and Elba. Sleeping
car.
DAILY Except Sunday)
400 T. Al. Leave Byrd street station.
$40 A. NJ. Arrive BYRD Street station
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY Except Sunqay)
g.42 A. NJ. Leaves Elpa-
200 T. NJ Leaves Elba.
$40 A 81. Arrives Elba.
500 n NJ Arrives Elba.
w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
y. T. y. MYERS
r-~-T President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-10
Insncctthc Scahnard.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 9.-specIal-Ml.
John SHELTON Williams. of Richmond,
with Messrs Harburg and Mittcndoii' oil
Baltimore. went south to-day over the
Seaboard Air Line. II is stated mat
they will examine the physical cond'-
lion of the roads comprising the system
before their return and that this SIS pre-
Hminary to closing the negotiations for
its purchase.