davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

VICTORIA, b. c., Dec pa warrant
is out. for. the arrest OF Jack MacDonnel,
theater here, for wounding Georgia Mar
shall, OF the same house, last evening. The
woman rushed out Of the house bleeding
profusely from wounds which she claims
were inflicted by MacDonnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24

days and then went on to California.
Mix and Fenley are the dscoverers of Por-
cupine. Jack Dalton and associates will
work their Porcuplne claims next sum-
mer on a large scale. Frank Erygla, a
special agent of the interior department,
who has been in Alaska about two years.
has spent abous $4,000 in purchasing
property on Porcupine and Mckinley
creeks.
n ROF. wILLOUGHBY first appeared
- in Alaska as missionary. down near
Metlakahtla. In prospecting for
gold he got so far away from the
missionary field that he never returned to
1t. He Is known to fame as the discoverer
of the famous mirage, the Silent city,
near Muir glacier, which he photographed.
He lives at Juneau In a cabin at the brow
of hill overlooking the water Prof. Will
loughby is a good story teller and can keep
q crowd entertained for hours. He has as
fertile an imagination as Jules Verne but
vehementiy denies that the picture of tho
Silent city is a composite photograph.
''Uncle Dick" as he is Familiarity called In
Alaska by those who know him well, has
been watching closely the debate on the
currency bill in congress, with one eye
fixed particularly on the silver features.
He says he found a vein Of solid silver
two inches thick up in Glacier bay, just
ABOUT the IlIH6 sllVtT was u6fuONctiZeu,
and when he heard about the defeat of
free coinage he went back in disgust and
covered it over with brush, and 1t has
remained buried there ever since.
Prof Willoughby tells about once find-
ing a place in the mountains where the
compass was nil He says he had to
wait three days to see the sun. and nearly
starved to DEATH Prof. Willoughby says
that magnetic attraction on all sides
caused the needle to whirr round and
round the dial like the ball of a rou-
lette wheel. Ise accepts this as another
indication that Alaska is rich mineral
country. During the last year Prof. Will
loughby has written several poems which
approach closely to the very heart OF
nature. but that has nothing to do with
the faro game he broke up in early days.
The boat from Seattle had Just got In,
and Uncle Dick" had been down to the
butcher shop. He took about six inches
of fresh link sausage out of his trousers
and. happening to be over at that end
of the layout, said, 'I'll play this on
the ace" The lookout made dive for
Uncle Dick" and the spectators couldn't
see the lights for dust for a minute or
two. Dick was the better man. but the
sausage was ruined Prof. willoughby
declares his intention of going up to GIa-
cier bay next spring to see how the Silent
city is getting along. He goes there ev-
cry year. Prof. Willoughby has sold sew
eral collaborating quartz prospects dur
ing the last few years, and Is said to have
quite sack of dust" slowed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-24
Thrcns of Christina. buyers,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Dec. 23.--The downtown huAi-
ness streets of Tacoma were TANNED with
An AaGAr thronx Of hnyars thia aftAxpaon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
wHIT-MONDAY EXCURSIONS.
Hundreds of Visitors to the city
Yesterday.

Whit-Monday excursions brought a
large number Of people to the city from
the neighboring counties.
The Norfolk and Western and Rich
mond and Petersburg brought in about
SEQ persons from Farmvile and surround
ing territory. The train consisted Of eight
cars. which were crowded. The excur-
sionists left for home at $50 last night.
The Southern ran train of seven
coaches and a baggage-car from Danville.
The train was crowded. 1t reached Rich
mond about 2 o'clock. The train will
leave for Danville at G;15 p. VI. to-day.
The rain OF yesterday dampened the
ardor of the out-of-town visitors, but
men and women who live in the country
are not as afraid OF the wet as are their
city cousins, and the eXcursionsts did
not permit unproptious weather to keep
them indoors. There was much shopping
and sightseeing.
The Chesapeake and Ohio carried a
party to Old Point for Mrs Gill. The
train consisted OF five coaches and a
baggage-car. The train was well-loaded.
The return was made last night.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac carried a large number OF Whit
Monday eXcursiOnists TO Washington.
There were a number Of excursionists to
the Peace jubilee over this road yester-
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
THE GEORGE WEST CASE DECIDED
The Supreme Court Sustainx Judge
WaddIII In the Hnnkrunt Suit

The Supreme Court of the United States
et Washington rendered it's decision yes
terday In favor Of Lea Brothers & Co.,
in their suit in bankruptcy against the
George NJ. West Co.
This case involves one of the most i'm
portant questions that could arise under
the recent bankrupt law. and the de-
cison of the Supreme Court has been
looked forward to not only by the law
yers here, but throughout the country.
on December 10th, 1898, the George NJ
West Co., made deed of assignment to
Joseph V. Bidgood. trustee conveying all
OF It's assets to him for the benefit of
creditors without preferences; the deed
was recorded on December 18th, and on
that day Lea Brothers 4 Co. and others
filed petition in bankruptcy in Judge
Waddilfs court. asking that the West
Co., on account of its having executed
the deed of assignment be declared TO be
a bankrupt The West Co, filed its
answer TO the petition, admitting the exc
cution of the deed but claimed that ii
had enough assets. out OF which all of
It's debts could be paid. and that there
fore II had right TO make a deed of
that character. The matter was argued
before judge Waddin at considerable
length. and on January 10th be rendered
his opinion, deciding in favor OF the pe-
titioners. and declaring the West CO., 70
be a bankrupt An appeal was taken
by the West Co. TO the Circuit Court Of
Appeals. and the case was argued before
II on the first day OF March term at this
place, and that court. after taking the
case under consideration. certified it 70
the Supreme Court for its decision
Tho effect OF this decision is that the
making OF a general deed OF assignment
Is an act OF bankruptcy, for the execution
OF which debtor may he adJudsod q
bankrupt, regardless of the question Of
his solvency or insolvency and confirms
The decision of Judge Waddill.
Hon. w W. Henry, OF the firm OF Hen
~ q Williams. represented the West
Co. and Mr. Emmett Seatoa, vi the firm
of Dawson and Seaton. was counsel fol
Lea q Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
GENERAL MALES NEXT REPORT.
IL VIII Contain Two Years i'm One
CupifOI Notes.

Adjutant- General Males report Of the
operations of his office during his term
will be issued just prior TO the meeting
OF the next General Assembly. The re-
ports for the years 1898 and 1893 will be
combined. Not only will this report be
issued. but IL will be the most important
issued by any Adjutant-General of Nir-
GINA since the civil war. 1t will include
complete resume of the work OF the Oiiice
in supplying the United States with troops
for the war with Spain. a great deal OF
work is involved in the preparation OF
the report which, together with the TACT
that sickness and death in his family
have kept General Male at his home, In
Culpeper, many wSyfs. and the furtner
fact that he was away from the Office
routine about six months, has caused the
delay.
Governor Tyler went over TO Washing
ton yesterday on business. There were
many callers at his office, there bcirg a
number OF excursions TO the city, which
brought a number OF persons who wished
10 meet the Governor of Virginia.
Captain Monroe Kelley, of Norfolk, has
written Governor Tyler. desiring him TO
issue thirty guns to an amateur mill
tary company, recently formed there.
Captain Kelley says the boys, numbering
about fifty, are between the ages CT 10
and 10 years. The company has been
named the Lee Light Infantry, in honor
Of our brave and gallant General Fltz
Lee" says Captain Kelley. The letter was
referred TO Adjutalt-General Male.
a lady, who resides in sc9asin, and
who says she is 90 years OF age, writes
10 the Governor TO know If so Confcde-
rate bill which she has In her possession
is of any value. The note is worthless.
Mr.. j. Churchill Cooke, of King William
county, and q former member Of the
Fourth Virginia Cavalry, called at the
State Library day or two ago, and bad
a long talk with Captain Rosser, who
has charge Of the building. The meeting
was an interesting ono in that the two
had not met since the raid on Catletts
Station. in 1864. Mr., Cook Is the man
from whom Captain Rosser took the horse,
an account of which was published in
the Dispatch recently. Captain Rosser S
acknowledgment Of the deed through the
Dispatch. led 10 the meeting.
Chief-of-Police Kizer, of Norfolk; Cap
tain j. A. Nichols, of PETERSBURG, and
Mr. George Glass, of Roanoke, were at
the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Reinhardt violin solo. "Romaine."
(Syendsen.) Miss Annie Louise Rein
nardt: duet. tenor and baritone. "Excsi-
pior." dalfe) Messrs. Boschen and Car
doza: male quartette. "Stiil. Sull With
Thee" (GerrishD Messrs. CUNNINGHAM
Hobson. Cunningham. and Lohman.
Part u.-Chorus (a), my Love Is Like
a Red. Red Rose" GaretD. O), "The
sands OF Dee" Cfacfarren): tc), "A
Spring Song" PinsutiJ members OF me
Wednesday Club; alto solo, "Brindisi''
I.ucretia Borpia. Donzetti.) Miss Mar
gerie Knowles; violin solo. "Andante'
concerto. L minor. CIondelssohn) MISS
Annie Louise Relnhardt; tenor solo,
love Is a Dream" (Cowen) Mr.. j. W.
Tribbett: quartette. Good Night (flo-
tow) Mrs. Jacob Relnhardt, Mrs, Eugene
Cloves. Mr. Moses May, and Mr.. Car
doza.
Seats can be reserved at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
News OF the CITY Courts.

Judgment was rendered in the CITY Cir
cult Court yesterday for the plaintiff in
the suit of Hines ~ Covington against
Il. Nj. Noon, doing business under the
firm name Of Moon & Co, for S2l7.S5.
The attachment issued in the suit of c
L. Wood against Percy h. Hyman has
been dismissed. The case of William b.
Wilson, Jr., trustee. VS.. Richard L. Maury
was also dismissed.
In the Law and Equity Court, In the
suit OF i. NJ. Sutton d co. VS.. Isaac
Meyer, the jury found for the defendant.
In the case Of j. N. Hierholzer VS.. A.
G.. Blackburn, the defendant paid $50, and
the suit was thus settled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Pianos!
Pianos!

Last week we had a buyer
for two secondhand Knabe
Upriuht Pianos. No dealer
in Richmond had them. We
will pay cash for one or
more fine make Upright Pr
amos. Write us, describing
the Pianos, and state your
value.
We have for sale for cash
one Cabinet Grand pright
Stuyvesant Piano. beautiful
walnut case, fully guaran-
teed. Original price, $780,;
our price, Si25. instruments
if desired.
Pianos tuned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Julia p. Boyds Trustee TO
Sarah a. Swain, % feet on east side
Ninth street, 90 feet south OF NJ. S,p1
James Ford's Trustee 10 William Ely
son. ~ feet on north side Boyd street 10
feet west Of Hancock, $50.
Agatha Gray to. Lizzie $. Dunstan'
IS rs feet east of Plum, $2,53O.
l.. T. w. Marye. special commissioner,
and Elizabeth and Henry TorpecK 10
James Ford 20 feet on north side Boy
street. l95 feet west OF Hancock.
Sarah a. and Thomas l.. swan tru US
tee to Julia y. Boyds Trustee, 80 feet on
south, side Grace street. loo feet east OF
Harrison. 5000.
. Henrico: Stanhope Bryant. wife. and
Julian Bryant 10 Nathan GarAck, - leet
on north Side Nicholson street, 20 ID feet
east of Tompkins Sl2j.
Lewis 4. Clay and wife to +. W. DAD
ney. . acres near Hermitage road, Slao.
William French aud wife % Lorenzo
TAYLOR, as acres on Charles City roao'
5000 r.,os
A Wunroe N acres on Nine-Nile road
about nine miles east Of Richmond S'JJ'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Pretty Wedding Of Fulton People.

pretty marriage Of Fulton people took
place AT St. Patricll's church at 7SC
o'clock yesterday morning, when Miss
Nellie O'Connor became the bride OF Mr.
j. Eddie Barker. Rev. Father McKeefry
performed the ceremony, and there was
q large attendance OF friends Of the
young people.
At the conclusion of the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Barker left for Washington and
other northern cities.
The groom is well-known young man.
and has for some time been connected
with the Wholesale house of Davis &
Atkins. Mrs. Barker is a charming young
lady. She is daughter of the late Mr..
Thomas O'Connor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
MIR. Rolling is Back at Home.

Mr. Charles T.. Boiling. superintendent
Of the water-works, who has been at
Columbus, o., in attendance upon the ses-
sion of the American Water Works AS
soeiaticn, has returned home. 1t was
through the efforts Of MIR. Boiling and
some Of his southern friends that the as
ISOLATION decided to meet in this city next
year Although Cincinnati made a fight
to secure il, when the vote was taken all
OF the delegates except two voted Tor
Richmond.
early part of next May. There will be
from 800 TO $50 delegates, accompanied. in
many cases, by their wives and daugh-
tors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

The commonest variety. and went to jail
In default OF security.
Joe Powers paid s., cheerfully, for the
privilege of slapping d. J. Jones.
Frank Bartlett. colOred boy. was
charged with stealing n box of groceries
from S. Ullman's son. The case was
continued TO get witnesses.
j. M. Carter (colored), on the 2Sth OF
April. went to the stable of S. Il. Clay. a
contractor. and cursed him and threaten
ed to shoot him. The police had been
looking for him until Sunday, when he
was arrested. The case was continued to
summon witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
A Great Musical Treat Tonight.

The testimonial benefit rendered Mrs
Libbie Mofiatt Durrett, the popular con-
tralto OF All Saints church choir by her
friends. Will take place this evening at
the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. The following programme viii be
rendered. WIEN Is one OF the most en-
tertainins that could be arranged for an
evenings performance:
Part l.--seiecuon, Lucia" Donizetti.)
Ola Dominion SeXtette-Messrs. John
Tanner. John Dorsett, w. II. Boschen
Harry Francisco, John j. Reinhardt, and
sam CrOwdcr: soprano solo. "Iappy
Days" (Streletzki) Gussie NJ Reinhardt:
violin obligsto by Miss Annie Louise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
20 Testify Agnlnst Rowan.

The wealthy widow" Of King and
Queen county, who as Mrs. c. W. Yale"
was widely advertised in John II.
Rowan's Matrimonial Journal, has lett
for Milwaukee, Wis, under escort OF
United States Marshal Morgan Treat 10
testify against the great matchmaker:
Rowan is charged with using the mails
for improper purposes. Two or more
Virginia ladies have been summoned as
Witnesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Don't Expectorate on the Floors.

BY order of the Chief of Police, there
are being posted in public places, street
cars. public elevators, and public halls
coples Of the recently-adopted ordinance
against oxpectorating in public PLACES.
The ordinance prohibits splitting on the
sidewalk. floor OF street cars, public e!e-
vators, and public halls, or the throwing
of fruit skins or peelings on the same.
The fine is not less than 81 nor more than
S.
The law has not been strictly enforced
heretofore, the posting OF the cards be
ing a requisite part Of the ordinance, but
from now on offenders will be reported
and punished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
10 Award scholarships ct the Uni
Ver8ity.

The members of the Richmond Chap
ter of the University Of virginia Alumni
will meet in Room %, Chamber OF Com
nerce Building. this AFTERNOON at
o'clock. for the purpose Of awarding Two
SCHOLARSHIPS at the University. According
ia a recent decision of the Board of Visit
ors OF the Unlversityi each chapter OF
alumni is permitted TO name one young
man eacH year for Il scholarship, and as
Richmond's chapter Is larger thah any OF
noTmitted TO name two. 1t requires a ma
{oritv vote OF the membership for TINS
purpose and a large attendance is par
ticularly desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
Mr.. james walters Hurt.

Mr. James Walters, of Fulton, suffered
a painful accident Sunday afternoon. lie
is an engineer at the plant of the Ricn-
mond Guano Company, and two OF the
fingers Of his right hand were caught IN
the machinery OF his engine and cut on
He received medical attention, and is
now doing well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

The steady increase in the sales Of the
Urbana Wine Company's Gold-Seal Cham
payne is convincing proof Of its popular
ity with the lovers OF good, pure wines.
Can for it at your club. Order case for
your home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
CROSSED HIS HEART.
This Is the Way a Dcuf Mnte swore
Never TO Touch Liquor.

Justice John had great variety Of law
violators before him In the Police Court
yesterday morning. A deaf mute, who.
OF course. declined TO give his name 70 the
police. was up for being drunk. lie said,
on his fingers. he would Gross his
hedft'--as the children swear--that he
would not touch drink for a year and
80 WAS allowed 10 go.
Esther Fowler was black aud Drunk
but Was hned only $3.50 Cor the latter
offence
hiii Jones and John ----.-, were drunk
again on Seyenteenth-stleet whisl1ey of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
S. ULLMAN'S SONS
CUT PRICES IN GROCERIES.
GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU % PER
CENT.
10 Economical Houseicepcrs; Do
you want to save 20 per cent, and
buy best goods: III so. read below.


Best GRADUATED Sugar, per pound.i
Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee. pound. 10
Mhlte A Sugar, per pound ........ ~.
Pufe Lara ............ .................
Best Quality Corn Starch, l-pound
i,,o ,,.,,.',''.,'' ''...'''.''. .'....'''
french Mustard. extra quality, per
6Idss ........., ...... ...............
Best Quality Tomato Catsup, per
Dotl!e ........ ............ ...,.,....,. .
Silver Star Soap, extra quality, ,
e, LuI 80: '''.... ..,...,.,... ...........
salt Pork ........ .................... )
Our 40c. Tea is as good as you're
paying 6oc. elsewhere for; try it,. 30
Jefferson Laundry Soap, large cakes.
Fresh llountain-Roii Butter, per
6 dozen Clothes-Pins for ............ .
Large Irish Potatoes. extra quail
lily, per peck -...................... 20
Try-Angle's Cheroots. in pack
regular price l0c., only, per pack. )
orange County Creamery Butter
per pound .......... ................. 10
Silver King Minnesota Patent Fam
lily Flour per barrel................ %
sack .......... ......... ............... 3
Best Virginia Claret Wine per gal. 80
Home-Made 3-pound cans Apple
Large bottles Ammonia .......... 5
Ivory Starch, per package. ....
Boston Baked Beans. in tomato
SduCc' per can -.....,..,,.,.,,....
Try our jefferson Spring Wheat
Patent Flour per barrel........... 80
VI per nag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
y. ILLIAN'S son.
1870 AND 1872 EAST MAIN STREET.
Up-ToWn Store, 5O6 east Marshall
Both phones at both stores.
1t Will pay you 10 write tor one OF our
complete price-lists. It's a regular money!
saver.
Manchester Stores. 1912 and 1914 Hull q,
my l3-Sa, Tu&Thts)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23

Schedule Effective Mny 10, 1sOo.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.

HOO p. NJ. No Ii, Southern Express.
daily, for Atlanta, Augusta. jack
sonville, and points South, Sleeper
for Darviile, Greensboro, sails
bury, and Charlotte, open at Hich-
nond $3.50 L. NJ. Stops for passen-
gers at local stations.
Connects at Danvile and Cnar-
lotte with New York and FLORIDA
Express CNO. 33. carrying through
sleepers between New York and
Tampa, with connections for all
Florida points. Also. connects az
Danville and Charlotte with Wash
ington and Southwestern limited
(No. 80, carrying through sleepers
between New York and Nashylile.
New York and Memphis, ana New
York and New Orleans, with CON
nectlons for all points. in IeXas,
Mexico, and California.
1901 p. NJ, No. 7, solid train daliy Tor
Charlotte. n. c. Connects at Nose
lev with Farmville and POwhatan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
VILE. oxford. Henderson, and Dur
ham. and at Greensboro for Dur
ham. Raleigh, and Winston-Salem;
at Danville with No. 80. United
States fast mail solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points south,
which carries sleepers New YORK
to New Orleans and New York 10
jacksonville and Miami. FOR Nassau
and Habana. Through sleeper sa-
lsbury TO Memphis; also Pullman
tourist sleeper every Tuesday ana
Friday, Washington 20 San Fran
cisco. without change.
600 p NJ, No Y, local dally eNetP'
Sunday. for Keysville and inter
10 - ff4e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
ACCOMMODATION TRANS.

DAILY except Sundayl
ZIP A. NJ Leaves Elb1 iJl eiilllll'
400 =. NJ, Leaves By-l street 49l
FrcdericksOurc.
$50 PM. Leaves Elbl for Asnann.
$40 A. NJ, Arrives Elha trom ASH l.l
. 20 A. NJ, Arrives Byrl-STee- .-on
Frcdorickshurg
500 p. NJ, Arrives Eiba from A,l''''
w. Z. TAYLOR Train, MANS
Y. T. ID. Myers, President -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-23
RAILROAD LINES
- 4 7ssa d szaxs gr
A. T. |. ATLANTIc.COii,S Az :,
- LINE
Schedule In Effect Mn. o.,
TRAINS LEAVE RicHMoNn ,ooo.
DEPOT. 'iOa

Schedule In Effect NM %,
'' LEAVE hicnnoND-rN,o,,
o:o0 "A. NJ, Daily. Arrive,
s;St a. NJ, Norfolk burg
~, stops only at pe,'-' 4
ao- -, Wayerly, and SgSo s1lrg.
o'oo a. NJ Daily. Arrive ~" Va
." a. NJ, Wc'dos 'c,Fs
AZ ~" W., Fayetteville ~
N, charleston liza ~ p.
Sayannan l2@9 A. n ~.
sDhyllle 800 A. Il 'e B.
tampa $40 p AZ o. Fol.
a. wilson With So srAs2A
riYing Goldshor0' 7.to :. s--
wilmington 5.5 D. lf' b.
man Sleeper New a. fl.-
Jacksonville owl" Olr1 \,
81 80 a. NJ, DAILY, except sars,.
riYes Petersburg i.t a..
stops Manchcsttr a.
BUNS, Central.a. ardc,"iyl
on signal '"' DAss..,
3:33 Z. NJ, Daily. Local A-.,.
te;Fsorfs 4;i5 p H. rs 2,
5:3o P. NJ. Daily. Arrives p..
$50 T. NJ. Make In q
burg r lsiiIISl99'd aa4 P,sS
eOf +. NJ, COnrrot.
NorIo.k and W.sfo--a
Norfolk and ir.o,,-1
points EmD0na gr9 h
meets with a and n
stations between ~, ~
and LawreueoyI'ol ga
y4z I. NJ, fayerovi',
A. NJ, Chares.o1 lN
savannah sB A. A. a. o.,
945 p. N. ''' F'' Tampa
NEW LINE TO ,ro,,.
GEORGIA POINTS o,DLi
ing Aiken 7.E An ,a..I,-
$40 \. 81, Mscn n
Atlanta l2Ij p " pN.-,
Sleepers New York p. 1.4A
m'ngton, Charleston F...
sonvliIe. Aiken. Arr...s,-
900 P NJ. Daily &rry.. p.....,..,
9.39 ?. ST., Weldon Ms =
NJ Makes local st0Ds -
tween Petersburg and VA.
Don. Arrives LWchbury fy
\. VI; Roanoke. Vl. tmR
NJ Bristol Va. 1870 4. n
Pullman sleeper Richmond
10 Lynchburg
1915 7. NJ, Daily Arrives pete-sbur-
1i3) p. M
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
BIB a. NJ, Daily. from Jacksonville
Savannah. Charleston. an.
lanta. Macon Augusta. ana
all points South
SD y. NJ, Daily. except sunday. AZ
lanta. Athens Raleigh Ha,-
ders0n, Lynchhurg. and 10
West.
S.31 \. ". Deadly. Petersburg local.
500 \. NJ, Sunday only. from Atlanta
Athens Raleigh. Henderson
Lynchhurg. and the West
l1:o5 \. NJ, Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk ana
Petersburg.
1:35 P. NJ, Daily, except sunday from
Pgersburg. stops Chester
Centralia. proWry'7 H'ur
and Manchester 0n signal
I.20 z. n. Daily. jacksonville Slv3r-
nah. Charleston Wi'mrt
ton. Go'lsh0rl'. and aN
points South
6.55 p. NJ. Daily Norfolk SuN0k
Wayerly and Petersburg
$50 p. NJ, Daily. Petersburg Lynch
burg and the West
7. r. KENIY r. ". EMERSON
General Manager. Traffic Manager
IT, VI. EMERSON
General Passenger Agent
C. S CAMPBELL
my % Division Passenger Agent