davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-24
THE VIRGINIA SYNOD
Will be Asked to Meet Here Next
October.
LARGEST IN THE COUNTRY
Was Organic d In l:SSand Embraces m,
Churches OF Virginia and Many in
Wess Virginia and Mar, land.
Some Interesting Data.
LARGEST IN THE couj

Rev. +. T. Wexford Will leave We'd
nesday morning, accompanied by Mrs
Wexford. for Huntington. W. Va. ia
attend the meeting of the Synod OF
r;,,;,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-24
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AMI RNSlNF&& NN|VE|

(ALSO PURCHASERS OF THE COLUMBIA
CORNER CRANKY STREET AND CITY HAI,L
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-24
IRWIN TUCKER g. co

Washington avenue and Twenty eighth
street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-24

MEMS HEAVY WEIGHT FLEECE
LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Non-irritating sanitary health gar
ments, extra good quality, colors,
WHITE, BLACK, CAMEL'S or Nat
ural. The regular 75c kind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
THE ROW EMA LEE.
ONLY TWO OF HER PASSENGERS
DROWNED

CBy Telegraph to Virgianian-Pilot)
Memphis. Tenn, March 23.-Definite
Information was received at the gem
eral offices Of the Lee Line to-day re-
Garding the disaster to the steamer
Rowena Lee. at Tyler, Mo-. yesterday
afternoon. Two lives are known TO
have been lost. and one man is missing.
The dead:
Mrs. Chambers, of Charlottesville,
Mo.
Unknown negro woman.
The missing:
George Keuchler. mail clerk.
General Manager Robert T.. Lee, OF
the Lee Line received the story of the
wreck by telephone from his travelling
freight agent. ii. c. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis
was on the Lee when she went down.
He telephoned that the boat left lyle.
at o'clock, and in backing out from
the landing to reach the middle of the
channel, struck some hidden obstruc-
ton, the nature OF which was not
known. She began to sing Immediately
The pilot changed the course of the
boat and started back to the landing
but before IL was reached the Lee had
settled down in 30 feet OF water All
the passengers and crew were saved,
except those whose names have been
given.
Mrs. Chambers took passage at Ca
ruthersvilie for Memphis, and was
bound for some point in Mississippi
The passengers and crew were picked
up by the steamer Ora Lee, which was
turned back with all speed from Tip
tonville.
The Rowena Lee is total less. She
cost 100000 in 1893, and was insured for
Slo.O00 with the Louisville Under
writer's. The vessel ran in the Memphis
and Cairo trade.
ANOTHER VERSION.
Another version of the sinking of the
Rowena Lee reached here late to-
night from Charlottesville, via Camp
bell. Mo, and increased the casualty
list to five.
The new list of names follows:
Mrs. Edna Chamberlain, passenger.
Charlottesville.
George Keuchter mail clerk, Mem
pills.
Unknown chambermaid.
Two negro roustabouts.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
MURDERED FILIPINOS
A Ringing Letter From Senator
Hoar.
He Advocates Public Meetings 10
Protest Against Trnmpliny Under
Foot tho Rights of brave People
Struggling For Liberty.

(By Telegraph to Virgnian-Pilot.)
Boston, March 30.-A letter bearing
the date of February 4th. and signed
by one hundred or more of the most
prominent men in and around this city
headed by Ex-Governor George S. Bout
we'll, commencing the attitude in Con-
gress of Senator Hoar and inviting him
to address them at future date, was
made public to-day. Accompanying it
is the letter of acknowledgment from
Senator Hoar, bearing date of yester-
day. in which he says: -
II do not think there is any reason
personal to me for holding such a pub
lie meeting. Undoubtedly there should
be, and there will be many public meet
ings the country over to protest against
trampling under foot the rights of a
brave people struggling for their liber-
ties, the violations OF the principles of
our own constitution and of the decla-
ration of the independence, and the
continuance by the American people in
the costly and ruinous path which has
brought other republics 10 ruin and
shame. which will dishonor labor, place
lnloierdDle OuruenS upon agriculture,
and fasten upon the republic the shame
of what President Mckinley has so
lately and so truthfully declared to be
criminal aggression. But l think 1t
will be wiser to have meetings OF that
character a little later rather than just
now.
IAN attempt has been made to per-
suade the American people that the re-
sistance TO our arms by the people of
the Philippine Islands has been cue TO
those who oppose the attempt to sub
jugate them and who opposed the rati-
ficatioR and paid for as an article of
merchandise There was never a more
unfounded or more foolish calumny.
A strict military censorship was exer-
cised over the cable to the Philippine
Islands during the whole period. I have
in my possession one of the original
circulars of the cable company. warn
Ing all persons that no dispatch would
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

to the city, official interest becomes
more acute. for IL is felt the assault on
the city cannot be deferred many hours.
There Is no tension i'll official quarters,
40 excitement or apprehension, but on
the contrary Il serene confidence that
American arms will be victorious The
only anxiety is as to the extent of the
victory. as 1t is hoped that it will be
of such character as TO break the
backbone of the instruction and bring
the rebel leaders to terms. Some fear
ASuinaldo will desert and fire Malolos
without a decisive conflict.
WEDNESDAYS CASUALTIES.
Washington. D: c., March 30.-The
following dispatch from General Otis
WAS received at the War Department
tonight:
Manila. March 81 1899.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Macarthur made dispositions yester-
day for attack on Malolos to-day. En-
SaSement opened at o'clock this
morning and is now progressing. Cas-
ualtics yesterday, four killed and TWEEN
ty-two wounded; all brought to Manila
last night. Hall moved out from camp
ing station at daylight this morning
with three battalions northeast: attack
ed and has taken Mariquina and is pur-
suing enemy; ordered to return this
afternoon.
(signeD OTIS.
THE ADVANCE ON MALOLOS.
Manila. March 3l.-1O:53 4. m.-Major
General Macarthur advanced to attack
Malolos. the seat of the insurgent GOV
eminent. ut o'clock this morning.
He was met with strong opposition
the rebels resisting desperately, but
losing heavily.
General Halls brigade is advancing
north fr0m-lhe Natnr works and driv-
Ing the left wing of the enemy across
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
SITUATION OF SAMOA
No Additional information Receiy-
ceived in Washington.
Official Mystery Decremcd by Strange
TanGIe OF Datc---AdmirnI knutz
IL Relieved 40 fInvc Acted within
His Instructions.
GBy telegraph to virglnlan-pIlot.)


Washington u. c., March S0.-The
serious condition of affairs in Samoa
engaged the attention of officials
throusout the day. and there were con-
ferences at the White House between
the President and Secretary Hay and
at the State Department between the
Secretary and the British Ambassador.
and Baron Sneck Won Sternberg. first
secretary of the German Embassy. But
out of II all not Il word of additional
information was contributed from any
Official source. The only authoritative
statement came from the Navy Depart
ment, giving a brief dispatch from Ad-
miral Kautz.
MYSTERY FURTHER INVOLVED.
This threw no light on the latest out
break. and owing to n tangle of dates
1t served only to further involve the
oi'lclal mystery. In view OF the fact
mat the lighting was widespread and
long continued. and that the Foreign
Offices at London and Berlin had been
ohicially advised OF the affair, Ii was
regarded as somewhat strange that the
State and Navy Departments should be
entirely without Information on a BON
parchment by an American Admiral
Up To the close of Office hours il was
stated that nothing had come from any
OF our representatives in Samoa deal
ing with The outbreak OF hostilities
The calls of Sir Julian and Baron
Sternberg We're mainly for information
for at neither OF the Embassle$~ had
there been report OF the occurrences or
Instructions UP 10 the time OF the calls.
ADMIRAL KAUTZ'S ACTION.
Admiral Kautz acted within his In.
structions. 1t is believed that lie CON
cluded. after consultation with Can
tain Sturdee. of the Porpo.se. the senior
British naval officer. and the United
states and British Consuls, that n
state of anarchy existed which called
(Con;iued on Sixth Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
rrini,x cn,lnn.1n.a.

CBy Telegraph to virginian-P iloto
Raleigh. n. c.. March so.-A special
to the News and Observer from Dur
ham says:
lrnity's costly error in the seventh
inning, ana Nevin's excellent pitching
lost the game to-day. Score:
Trinity, runs; 6 hits: errors.
LaFayette. 6 runs; 7 hits; errors.
Estteries-Trinity. Person and Smith:
Lafayette, Nevins and Hilfe,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
THE ATTITUDE
OF GERMANY
The News From Samoa Surprises
the Government.
ARE STILL soMHARDlNci
what liz Thought of German Conpui,s
Admiral Sknuts' Instructions -
Kaiser VIII Remain Neutral -
Tanus' Chiefs, Arms ana Munitions
Brought Back From UpoIu,
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.>

Berlin. March S0--The German gov
eminent was taken wholly by surprise
with the news from Samoa. The imper-a
al chancellor Prince TIohenlohe, is.
spending his birthday, which occurs to-
morrow, ut Baden Baden, and the Min
istcr of Foreign Affairs, Baron Won
Buelow. is enjoying q fortnight's va
cation in Holstein. Bui Il we'll inforn-
ed individual says the Government here
II slliientieal as Admiral Kni1tz,s inS
structions. lie adds that the instruc-
tons for a bombardmcnt We're based on
the British and American claims that
Mataafa was contravening the Samoan
act. But. the correspondence informant
points out, the contraVention was not
specified and the government presumes
that IL the act was really infringcd Herr
Rose, the German consul. would also
have protested, as his government had
instructed him to strictly conform to
the act.
AN ASSERTION DOUBTED.
The assertion that Herr Rose protest.
ed against the deposition OF the provis-
ional government is doubted here, as, 1t
is claimed, Herr. Rose was instructed
not to Identify himself with NIataafa
more closely than the representatives Of
the other powers.
WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL.
There Is considerable curiosity in this
city as to- the effect the outbreak will
have upon the attitude OF the Jnitads
States and Great Britain, ft(t 10 s. sissyv
remains that the final settlement will
be in no way changed by the joint ac-
ton of the three cabinets.
The semi-ofiicial Post comments
calmly upon the new situation and says
that Germany will remain neutral.
THE COMPARTMENT CONTINUES.
Berlin, March 3O.--A brief official dis
patch from Apia, Samoa. dated March
20, says:
The bombardment continues. In
pursuance to military orders the whites
have evacuated many houses.
The chiefs of the Tanus party who
were eXiled 10 other islands have been
brought back from Upolu. The fire.
arms and ammunition taken from Ia
nus on January . have been return
cd
PRESS DISPATCHES CONFIRMED.
London. March So.-The Foreign OF.
flee has received official dispatches con
hrminS the dispatches of The Associate
ed Press from Apia. Samoa, annoupc-
ing the outbreak of hostilities there.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
BIG SALE OF BONDS.
THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN
DEAL IN NEW YORK.
tE3y Telegraph TO VirgInIon- Pilot5

New York March sO.-Iluhn, Loeb G.
co. have purchased from the Norfolk
and Western railway $1,000. eco first con-
solidated per cent. road bonds. or
this Si500.000 are for bctterment. The
remainder are TO take UP the underly-
ing bonds maturing up 10 July /, 1900.
The bonds issued, II is stated, by the
saving OF interest will provide for the
interest on the Sl,500,000 bonds for bet
terment. The first consolidated bonds
beside being Il lien on the entire pro-
perty subject to previous mortgages
are the first lien on about sos miles OF
railroads, the terminals near Norfolk
and The ROAnolse machine. works
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
Ano,hcr sew Cottou ,,i,,

(By Telegraph 70 Virginia Pnot.)
Lanett Ala, March 3o.-Work is to
be commenced immediately on another
cotton mill by the Lanett Company. to
contain 10000 spindles. and 500 looms
Tie West Point Manufa cturing Com.
pany and the Riverdaie Cotton Mills al,
machinery. tw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
IT OF AGU1NALDc's RErREAT1NG ARMY.

he transmitted having the least rela-
ton to politics. without the assent of
the military authorities OF the United
States"
After quoting some personal expert
cnces growing out OF his position Sena-
tor Hoar says:
THE blood of the slaughtered Filipi-
nos, the blood and the wasted health
and life of our own soldiers, is upon The
heads of those who have undertaken TO
buy Il people in the market like sheep
or to treat them as lawful prize and
booty of war, 10 impose government
on them without their consent, and TO
trample under foot not only the peo-
pie OF the Philippine islands, but the
principles upon which the American
Republic itself rests"
WITHOUT CONSTITUTIONAL WAR
RANT.
Continuing, Senator Hoar says:
mo man during this whole discussion
has successfully challenged and no man
Will successfully challenge:
First, the affirmation that under the
constitution of the United states the
acquisition of territory. ms of other
property is not Il constitutional end but
only a means TO a constitutional cud,
and that, while the making OF npw
states and providing national defense
are constitutional ends, so that we may
acquire and hold territory for those
purposes the governing of subject peo-
pies is not constitutional end and that
there is therefore no constitutional war
rant for acquiring and holding territory
for that purpose.
Second. that 20 leave our own conn
try TO stand on foreign soil is IN viola
ton of the warnings OF our fathers and
Of the farewell address OF Washing
ton.
Third, that there never was trop-
ical country governed with any tolera-
BILE success without 4 system of con-
tract labor.
Fourth, the trade advantages of the
Philippines islands if there he any,
must be opened alike TO all the world
and that our share of them will never
begin to pay the cost of subjugating
them by war or holding them in subicc>
ton in peace.
Fifth. that the military occupation
at an immense cost, both TO the souls
and the bodies of our soldiers.
Sixth. that the declaration as to
gress. applies with stronger force to
the case of the Philippine Islands
Seventh. that Aguinaldo and his fol-
lowers before we began to make W.
upon them. had conquered their own
with the exception of Il single city, and
constitution.
for freedom and independence and the
doctrines OF cur fathers, we are fight
(COntinuei on Sixth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31

Mania. March APPROXIMATIONS General Macarthur
the rebels burning city aneousy evacuatng it,
Cabinet for two days
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION THE NEWS.
public The following dispatch Genera
ania, March
"AGjutant ngton:
a
slight
Enemy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-31
hGUlNhLDO BURNS and
hBhNDONS MhLOLOS
General Macarthur Enters tbs Scat Of IDSDr.
GENT Government With But SIIQht Resistance
The ENEMY RETRERTS TOWHRD NORTH

AgunAldo and His Men Went in That Direction Two DAVIS
Ago-Somc Account Of the Fighting Wednesday-Fli-
pinos Stand Muskery Fire For Thirty Minutes but Are
Routed by Artllery-A Night in the Jungle Fighting
Resumed Thursday Morning Macarthur and
Staff Fired Upon by Sharpshooers-A Day Of Suspense
in Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

: tfore If DURING Tho good season. after
campaign of only fe" weeks l.e
American army was t....t
ness what VIII Dr. lie i--'' -. '-'
Of Tho rainy ....- con
"lheu IL Will ue uii.'-"'l '.'',-
General otis t9 i'ruis DDS -i-'-
iu ita imperialism os DIS o''' .,
or victories acquired. non i.'.'.'.'
take ann entirely oiAel-.
llerl.as "lI take me ,......
tle enemy o.. f...
re.ii'.e' "-a "."-.' .t. ..-.....i
o3 enlei1' lo'-I", - ...,...f-. ...
VI" .r. .... IND.
vice. We nope ~ .i '. .-.,.... ID.
DBL tr'o.e obi "", .. .,.,........... f..
ir"'.e IT'D. ... ...,..
7Iol "i-. '- t... lad
LAi l- A' ol'r ,...-....., ,.-.
similar elpe' ...-.'. .....,.-.l
rising "Aeh D-.1' "' ...- f... ,...-
ils io-iai'..l'i' '', ...,.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
RIChngnl fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EIFLCI MAY Il, lse9
LEAVE BTRD-sIREEI STATION.
800 Is. II. LaIy loI Washington aud
points AOIln. STOPS ouly al ALL
-oI4 and a. 4e4ell-AauAl %. lAlIman
slccp.ls TO SEN lOlh.
$40 a. ii. Sunday only. ior Washing ION
ana points A0rtA stops a. LiOe'
Ilcu Allen. s. A44uu, az lYlSFtte'
boswell. hutler OLGA. feneia, MI
ford, WJJQslane. Guinea, Sumnl.,
Fredericksburg Brooke ana Woe
water. Pullman car ,... -
$40 a. H. Daily except sunday, LOT
Washington ana poiAts NHtara
stops al EIDa, Glen Alien, AoAiat.u'
Tayl0rsg.Io. boswell, tutnel ntsn'
pcuo.a Milford, Moodslahe' SuliiS ,s,
.unlmft frfacgicksuurB BROOKS
and underwater. pullman car.
1900 H. Dauy. except sunday, Tor WASH
iugt1n aud points NoIl H., Ssops -
ENa. Glen Alden Ashland, DoaWell,
afIfOri and IIedcr.cAa burg. farior
on Connects with Congressional
Limited at Washington
-.40 h 81 Daily. i0r Washington ana
points North, Si,ooPs az tioia s-i 2 ia
re brooke and NiHeWater. stops
81 other stations sundays sleeper
Richmond DO New YORK. SLEEPER
va-r'ngtou 90 Philadelphia
ARRIVE BYRD-aTREEI sIAtIoN'
$40 A ~ Daily stops az Nlg,sWateIt'
.H...
boswell. Ashland and EIba- stops
at other stations Sundays. Sleeper
r-rvg York t0 Richmond
g.o7 j. A. Daily except sunday. stops
ar Ifredorleks burg MILFORD, DosMeh,
AenIsud Glen Alien and Elba-
porl0r car from Washington.
IN p A. Daily stops only at Fred
'-N orl-Ferure. boswell. Ashland and
Fib4 Pullman cars from New York.
$40 ID a. Daily. stops al whitewater,
Proofo. fredericksburg. summit.
Gunea Woods'auo. Milford, fen0.a,
Tufhcr Glen. boswell IayiQrsNille,
Ashland. Glen Allen ana E4ba.
Sleeping ear.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
DAILY Except sunday)
T12 a. N Leaves tlDa Tor Quanuco,
400 p ST. Leaves ById-5reet for Fred
ealckshurg
600 T. n. Leaves Elba Tor Ashland
GEO AM Arrives ElDa from Ashland
e.5- 4 ST. Arrives Hyrl-Strect from
Frederic k-uurr.
90, p IN. Arrives Elba from Ashland
W. j.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
r.. T. ID. MYERS.
President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

know what is going on here. The
frant Of ffe thousands of dead, Woani.d,
and pr lners whom General GUS,
cord.ns ODD DIS daily t..e5ltin-' ''l
fale from mss Ile Oh. prov ". '
The Archipelago B. pretty general anna
only ono thought dominates mere
pe. from the islands i-e
cans who. under OBJ, ia ''
enLlel us into ODE iNI -.l Hl.-
the solo purpose o l-- .H''>"-
country which belongs ,o p. .A--'7''es'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
QUO Ca \ a@.9 3,i
HQuTE q CliiO ny.
EFFECTIVE JUNE %. 1899.
BRoAD-sIREET STATION.

HItOA DIS AlkllLA 81 d d 4AtsN.
600 A. Al Daily; "'. "a - 5as Slvp ny
Eevs ola po.nt. Norfolk and
porlsm0utn
OK n III Tl4fIr NM. Pullman for local
''-' stations. Newport News. OLD
Boinf N0rro'k and Ports
-rufb Connects al ola Point
win Wael.n-lon steamers
daily and WIN l i.,. l'.,-
steamers except SUNDAY. eoa-
meets tl Npilo,n cay Nan
gay Nl.tt N.t
1900. 1le~iH 4i'p +ot -'-. 49,,
Io.-O q. A-'' rs .'' - ,-r...e-le
l...I' ......... o.. fnr
Connects ......-,'I. tl,..',s.s
t,-9 -I-i....-,.r
- s-.tI,r rn.rl1rfr.-
,lre r.r r.r..II ...rr. af Basic
.-. f.-. .'..ar..-0.r
21B p. NJ Daily. with Pullman 10 Gin
cfnnau. Louisville and ST.
Louis. couecuHs at G.rdons-
S is ' wish 's5a,nea. 500 .a.i-
fo fN va 19r e" ioy'' To, soriass
fioHs Mat taryed on Din
"a cars no r local train
except Sunday. follows above
train FROM G0r30nsyilc 20
zoo -, vi, i.l ,,.,-, ov.e,t -yn-
90, -, gay, for. Dos%ce...... ,,,o,i with
1920 7 ~ Daily tot Ji4ic.n.,alt,i IT, ""
Il. 4. v. fuilH1n ~ Cf,'i
ana Gotdof ......lDo Sfaeis
Nau aHu Cor-
seIteu on Gums ii-.i'.-. 9 lerce1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02

81, oftor has been exposed by all Amer
icsn authors and which abuse was our
rr-t and most important motive Of tax
ms up arms against Spain. history
fnanlfcstly shows "a strange degree OF hu-
NOR fin making The Americans now de-
fond what they go earnestly blamed ana
,,Dbraidcd the spaniards for. These MONKS
who. in our country. represent the tVl
demons. have iust entered into negota-
Nons with American sypdcates for tho
purpoeo of selling them these vast lands
which have been c0nnecaiod. and there
fore. no longer belong to them. In sim
far manner and with the same result.
tho Spanish Peace commits ioncrs soid
for twenty millions OF dollars tho soNe-
ro.gntv over our islands. which tho lat-
Ter had long ago liberated themselves
from.
"Tho people OF the philippines are an
frUv convinced that the American JIM
COS desire Goo onlcr ug0n the inheritance
Of the snqnards with the same title OK
autocracv and tyranny For three hun
dro1 years we have fingered I'm the fet-
for- OF elr-os nr1 affo- having SUCCESS
fully broken them. It IS utterly lmr.
s.be f1r us to ua stupid and Silly enough
fo recognize the sovereignty of q state
that first acted as our ally. but finally.
after throwing or tho dccetful mask.
attempts TO again put as in bondage as
the new master
NONB Will RE CAUGHT
on The government OF Mr. Mckiniey
cannot o0.r an- other indrccmont pnt
what DR.. Schurmann expects TO proc.
not single One of our people VIII ne
caueht I'm the trap Besides. we have
heard enough words. empty words. from
a1mirale and generals which were afler-
varrs dervowal by the leading imper-
iar-.s and we therefore wiz never place
any more confidence n the words OF such
authorities. whether their names Toe Dew
lr Merritt otis. Schurmaun. or some
n.dv .eo This dr. Sonurmann. however
de .orves more attention. for Dec &c. mo
doubt one of the greatest schemers or
tho Americans The rainy season is
about to approach, when the American
army VIII Doe unable TO keep up its opera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-02
RAILROADS
Southern
Railway.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY Is. 1892
, lt'Al.,2 LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
il'VV n Al, No. Al. southern Express,
NdIi9 lor Atlanta, Augusta, Jachsou-
Slie ana points south. sleeper lor
DsnyiAe, greensboro. Salisbury ald
H@4tgLte, open al Richmond f.JO 4.
"a STOPS I0r passengers a. local
Connects at Danvllle and Char
tolte Nith New York and florida
LApItss leO. 33J. carrying through
sleepers between Sew York and Tam
-, Win connections Tor All l0uda
points. Also. connects ~ Danville
anu charlotte with Washing ton ana
south"estcrn Limited 60 80 carry
Ne ,hIolsa sieepers between New
io.h t{d nashville, New York 9nd
Mempbis, ana New York and New
dreams Win connecticut Tor an
Polnts Ia Texas. Mexico and CALI
E'ol 7; a., No. Z, solid train daily tor
Enaiiotte' y. e., connects al Nose
~ WIN HarmVlAc ana POWhstan
.o'4toao. ~ Key sville for Ciarks-
SLue' oxford, Henderson and Dur
nm @hd at Greensboro for Dur
AsHi hdlelBh and Winston salem,
a. Daukilo with No. %. United
Sta'es last mai solid train, daily
~ -Ne" orleans and points South,
NnleH carries slecpers New York 20
NeM orleans and New York 90 Jack
SfnNlHe ana Miami Tor Nassau ana
t~'@na. through sleeper salisbury
'f+'trf al-bf a4lliaA A3AtiaA
sleeper every Tuesday and Fri-
u4y " as1ingt0n 10 san Francisco
sunday for keysyiue and intermo-
. M Ich1AINS ARRIVE AZ RICHMOND.
s'25 + n. From Atlanta. Augusta and
20 AsneEille. and an points south
stations
,LOCAL FnEIGHr TRAINS.
and NeaD0lis