davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
CHANCE FOR CORNISH.
He Will Testify on the Renewal OF the
Adams Inquest.
REVELATIONS LOOKED FOR
II II Hinted Th"t District Attorney
Office Has Important Witnesses
whose Names Have Not
Yet Been Revealed.

| New York, Feb 23-The Journal says:
After eight days of questioning anu
cross questioning, tending to force mar
~ Cornish into the attitude of detehu-
ant in the poison murder mystery ne
will be put back on the stand when the
inquest is resumed. He will be told tnat
he must explain to clear himself.
None of the gentleness that was
shown in the examination of r. b. MOL
ineux and Mrs. MoineuX will be en-
ployed on Cornish. Insinuating ques-
tions, with the purpose of wringlng
from him, something of great value in
solving the mystery, will be put to him.
All the energy Of the district attor-
neys office will be used in an attempt
to break Cornish down, in the hope that
he will then reveal certain facts mat
the authorities profess to believe he mas
been holding back. The cross eXamlna-
ton of Cornish will be the alleged SUI
preme effort of the district attorneys
office in trying to clear up the mystery
1t is limited that witnesses whose
names have never been revealed Will be
called and that their testimony will also
have the effect of forcing Cornish to tell
frankly all he knows.
District Attorney Gardiner, it will be
remembered, when he gave out his IN
terview declaring that the poison mys-
terry would be solved at the inquest,
said that important information had
been brought to him by persons whose
names he could not then reveal. 1t is
assumed that these persons Will be
placed upon the stand.
Family Displenscd.
The district attorneys office. 1t Is
said, is In possession of Information
that Cornishs family in Hartford were
not pleased with the fact that he was
living in Mrs. Rogers fat. There was
an estrangement between Mrs. Rogers
and Cornish's sisters, though Mrs. Rog-
ers denied on the stand that this was
the case.
Both Mrs. Hovey and Mrs. Rogers
were questioned to prove that the fact
that Cornish had rooms in Mrs. Rogers
flat was kept a secret from Cornish's
parents.
DR.. Potter testified that he heard Mrs.
Rogers whisper to Cornish:
This must be kept quiet. You know
the reason why
Mrs. Rogers denied that she made this
statement. Cornish will he questioned
more closely in regard to it.
The expectation of revelations is in
creased by Cornishs own statement
that he is eager to go back on the stand
and make explanations ito clear up
things"
Among the witnesses yet to be called
are Miss Collender, Barnet's nurse;
Handwriting Experts Carvalho and
Kinsley, Albert j. Morgan, the yachts
man; H. futile of the Knickerbocker
Athletic club, Mrs. Gelle, housekeeper of
the Knckerbocker Athletic club; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Welch, Professor
Witthaus Miss Emma Miller, Under
taker Jackson and dozen others.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
Family Troubles Lead to Death.

Carrollton, Ills. Feb. 23.-John Rath-
gaber, prominent farmer residing near
this city. shot and killed his wife and
then put a revolver to his temple and
sent ball through his brain. His wife
had filed a bill for divorce, alleging
drunkenness and cruelty. This, with a
dispute over their large real estate in
terests, led to the tragedy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Feb. 90. - Sheriff
Turner by his shrewdness has avert
ed the lynching of e. r. johnson,
colored. AS there We're threats of a
lynching, the negro was spirited away.
soon after an armed posse of several
hundred sent "A committee to the Jail
for the negro, but when he was not
found they dispersed quietly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

Let all who are interested III the flu
'ure of our city be present at the meet
ing called by the Civic Federation,
which is to he held in Ar'nory Hall SAT
urlay 'v"ning. No society in Barre
'i"iny a upre brnefi ial work for tn,
civ VT love So we'll than tue Civic Fed.
"'ali"n composed of "ur 10y ..land pain
tahiny 0'tm.n.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

States Attorney lIoar is acting prom
,hly IN tne Wa erbury shooting CASE
and is to be commended for the haste
re has SHOWN in this imporan, invest
g ,tion, There has often been too muY b
delay in matters Of this kind, but this is
not Mr. lloar's method of doing bust
ness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
Alleged Accomplish Caught.

Dexter Mo-, Feb. 23-Ofcers have
succeeded in arresting Joe Gregory, an
alleged accomplice in the murder of
Joseph Covert, prominent lumber
dealer. The alleged murderer, Milo
Gregory. is still at large. with officers in
pursuit. Mob violence Is feared IL he Is
caught
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

.lo~ hal We improv" our streets,
and H. p 'nrm in proper condition 70.
.nOr. t.lan one seas N? Can either ut
he Candidates for Mayor give us the i'll
formation lich every voter in Barr.
would be pleased 10 secure?
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
Dedicntioms ut Chickumuu.n

Chattanooga Feb. 23.-General Fl. ".
Roynton, president of the Chickamauga
Military park, has a letter from Gov
ernor Bradley of Kentucky announcing
that he had decided to fix May 3 and 4
as the days ior the dedication of the
Kentucky state monuments at Chicka-
manga.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

The livcliest campaign in the history
of Barre, Good Let the different
sides OF the momentuous question be
fairly presented and the voters will set
II" the issues as they should be.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

The diS,ncting of plalf rms, The wri'-
ing OF political COMMUNICATIONS, and
discussion of various policies will take
much of the time of our taxpayers for
the next few weeks.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

Harrisburg, Feb. 23,-The thirty-tirst
ballot for United states senator result
ed Quay Repo, IL; jerks Dem), 8:
Dalzell (Repo, |; Huff Nep). /: Stew
art Uep), l. No quorum
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
Killed by n Freight Trniu.

Lyons. N. Y, Feb. 23.-t,dward Hand
ION OF clyde, 11-year-old son of John
Handlon' section foreman on the New
YORK Central, was killed while attempt
ing to board fast freight in the West
Shore yard. He was known in pugilistic
circles as "Hooksey" Handlon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
Helms Nomination CONFIRMED,

Albany, Feb. 23.-The nomination Of
lie ;rge l.. Helms to be capitol commits
s'onar t" succeed Isaac G.. Perry has
been confirmed by strict party vote Of
rs to 21. Va
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

More men for Manila. These mis-.
guided people ought to be taught les
son once for all, and then let peace
reign in the islands of the east.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

Lawyers. doctors, merchants, business
men, clergymen, everybody! Take
your soiled linen TO the Barre Steam
Laundry.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
Barre Evening Telegram.
Printed daily Except Sunday by
The Barre Press Co.,
Y. c. WHITAKER. Editor. {. Y. METCAlF, Mgr
BARRE. VIZ.
TERMS :

Entered in the Post Office ut Barre VT, II.
second-class matter.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

ID. u. Royce of South Barre is local
agent for Pages Perfected Poultry Food.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23
MRS. S. M, YORK,
CHlROPODlST.

Manicure Hair Dressing and Shampoo
ing Parors, Morse Block, Main Street,
Barre, VT Office hours from s a. IN.
to s p. M, except on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings Hours Sunday 8 80
n. IN. to 1880 Il. m. Telephone 1854.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-23

I'D KEN T.-The store 1T Depot Square
formerly occupied b, Nles>er n Bruham
Inquire of i. J. Bolster. lS7tf
, 1899-05-19
General Sports.

A new idea for billiard tables is the
Introduction of a hollow metal cushion
instead of the rubber affair which has
been in vogue for many years.
Although kid" Lavigne has refused
to accept the Lenox Athletic Clubs Of
fer to meet Spike Sullivan, owing to
his recent illness, the Saginaw lad Is
trying to clinch a match with Dick
Burge, to take place abroad this sum-
mer.
The Bethlehem trotter Kate Nc
Cracker, owned by j. Walter Lovatt,
President of the State Fair Association,
a been given to Samuel Earring, who
will drive her on the Grand Circuit this
season.
An offer has been made for Sharkey
and Maher to box at the n Ath-
lite Club, New York
1t has been announced that Fftz-
simmons and JeffrieS have accepted the
$25, 900 purse of the Colorado Athletic
Association, Denver, Col.
Two well-known sporting meh of
Wilmington, Del, have offered to back
Jack Farrell, of that city, for $1,000
against any 122-pound lad in h world.
iris announced that when his racing
A..hpished Ii2rd Xi1 1Pa 49, SSiss.
by Rosebery-The Empress Maud, Win
ner of the Kempton Park Great Jubi-
lee 0ldk0S, Will De ScAl " v
Stud purposes.
According to a dispatch from Paris,
Cordang, the 24-hour champion of the
world, has accepted the broadcast chal-
lenge of Harry Elkes, n has posted
5000 francs with a Paris paper to blnd
a 50-mile paced match. Cordang re-
quests Elkes to place a forfeit of the
same amour in responsible hands, n
he will then discuss terms.
The Princeton Tennis Association has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Henry j. Cochran, 1900,
president; Raymond j. Little, 1901,
treasurer; Frederick Alexander, 1907,
secretary.
Jack McCormick's sore arm is get
ting all right again and he started to
10 light training. He is open to meet
any white boxer in the country, no
matter how big the mar may be.
The Countess of Warwick has been
selected to present the racing prizes at
a prominent English race meeting next
month.
George Cole, the Trenton colored well
ter-weight boxer, is anxious to get on
a match with any of the men in his
class for any number of rounds.
Edward II. Ten Eyck, champion anna
teur sculler of the world, a an
nounced that he would not enter the
Harlem River regatta on May 80 on
account of his studies at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
, 1899-05-19
CHAPTER VIII.

James Moray enters the drawing room
at the Firs with anything but an assured
countenance. He is perfectly sober, but
not at all certain of the reception he will
get at his sister-in-law's hands. For the
fact is, he has only entered the house
twice before this-once when his brother
introduced Willy to the notice of his wife,
and again when the child was hastily
conveyed from the lodgings at Holloway
to Brixton, and some false excuse was
made for taking him there at that time
OF night.
He has thought to make WHY'S pres
ence at the Firs an excuse for inquiring
after the child, in hopes his brother may
ask him to stop and take his Sunday din
ner with them. Little does he think whom
he will encounter in Mrs. William Mo-
rays drawing ROOM. As he enters at the
door, he makes his way at once up to her.
He holds out his hand to her almost depre-
e~atingly. She rejects it coarsely.
Don't hotter your hand to me, hif you
please, Mr.. James, for I have found bout
hall your deception for myself"
"What does it meanT" he asks, turning
to his brother, and In turning he sees his
wife and child. Then there Is no need Of
, 1899-05-19

Learning is either good or bad, ac-
cording, to him that has tan excel
lent weapon, if used well; otherwise
like q sharp razor in the hands of a
child. =,
Lasting friendships are made OF ami
able weaknesses.
1t is the very uncertainty of life, and
all things in it, that makes it so at
'tractiVe.
, 1899-05-19
frSA


Florida housewives use oraney
instead of SON in s~crubbing hoorS4
They cut tire fruit in two and rub i've
pulp on the floor. 1t Is found to be
very cleansing.
The pincer claws of the female of
the blue crab, in both the hard shell
and the soft shell state, are tipped
with red, while those of the male crab
are blue to the ends.
Far away from civilization gesture
language is still extant in Australia.
Some of the tribes possess such an
excellent code that it is almost as eft1-
cient as the spoken language.
The most active volcano in the
world is Mount Sangay,17, 100 feet high,
situated on the eastern chain of the
Andes, South America. 1t has been
in constant eruption since 1928.
"A telephone girl in Owensboro,
KY, was recently cowhfded by an en-
ragged patron, who charged her with
having disclosed an important CONVEX
sation she had overheard over the
wire.
"A queer exhibition was recently
held in Berlin, Germany-that of the
Vegetarian society-in which sixty
children were shown who have never
touched other nutriment than vege-
tables.
-VeStadium is a recently discovered
white metallic alloy, of a beautiful APP
pearance and great strength. 1t seems
to meet with as quick and general an
acceptance as vas the cas- with al
minimum.
An artificial sandstone is now made
in Belgium which has many advan-
tages over the natural stone, being
better able to resist climatic influences
and susceptible of manufacture at
small expense.
Mr.. H. Holswaldt has devised an
improved mercury interrupter. 1t con-
sists of a th~ree-rayed star wheel made
of silver. The arms are narrow, and
fiattened so they enter and leave
the mercury with out noise.
French naturalists are trying to
preserve the beavers of the Rhone
from extinction. 1t is not unlikely
that their efforts will produce an in
crease of these animals, and the farm
ing of them for the sake of the fur
and castoreum.
"A man who was convicted of seven
highway robberies in Cotania, Sicily,
was lucky enough to be tried before a
tender-hearted judge, who thought a
life sentence too severe. He therefore
was Easy with him, letting him off
with only 1879 years Imprisonment.
The blonde type will have disap-
peared from Europe in two centuries,
according to an English physician, who
declares that of 100 blondes only 55
marry, while of 100 brunettes rs mar
ry. In Germany and Scandinavia also
the blonde type is much less predomin-
ant than it used to be.
, 1899-05-19
NEWS IN BRIEF.

1t takes a crocodile so SECONDS To
turn completely round.
There are said to be go glaciers in
the Alps over five miles in length.
Collection of mail by trolley cars
has been introduced in Hartford, Conn.
Last year 270, 900, 900 feet of south
ern pine and cypress was shipped into
Mexico.
There is at Werda in Dahomey a
temple in which 1000 snakes are fed
by the priests.
Blood flows through bones of very
young children almost as freelV as
through the veins.
The white freetstone of France will
only stand a compression strain OF
1422 pounds to the square inch.
The highest point to which man
can ascend without his health being
very seriously affected is $500 feet.
"A good Arabian horse will canter in
the desert for "a hours in summer and
4S hours in winter without drinking.
Bright red spectacles accompanied
by internal doses of calomel, form a
new German specific against seasick-
ness.
! st. Petersburg has the largest
bronze statue in eXistence-that OF
Peter the Great, which weighs LOCO
tons.
The assessed valuation of Boston
is $1,0S6, 800, 57S, and the value of the
property exempt from taxation is $1l2,-
926, 678.
The moon, according to the theo-
ries of astronomers, is not Inhabited
by living organisms similar to those
on the earth.
~-Squatters who have recently pene-
trated the interior of New Zealand re-
nOpt tho 6icanXnrU of a fTiha Of ahOTlR-
inal dwarfs.
Gray horses are usually The long
est lived. Creams are decidedly deli
cate, and are seriously affected by very
warm weather.
1t is said that so difficult is the art
of cutting gloves that most of the prin-
cipal cutters are known in the trade
by name and by fame.
The depth of water affects the
speed of steamers very considerably,
the vessel moving more slowly in shall
low than in deep water.
1t is calculated that the yearly
production of paper in the world is
5000, 900, 900 pounds weight, and this
emanates from 1891 mills.
The eye of the vulture is SO con-
structed that it is a high power tele-
scope, enabling the bird to see OBJ
jects at almost incredible distance.
Production of Bessemer steel in
gots in the United States during 1898
was more than four times as great as
the years production in Great Britain.
The chemicals constituting the in
candescent mantle of the Welsbach gas
burner are principally the oxides of
chromium, lanthanum, thorium ana
yttrium.
Cider has been discovered by a
French investigator to be fatal to the
typhoid fever bacillus. 1t is the malic
acid, he believes, that the bacillus can
not digest.
Every language contains such
names as cuckoo, peewit, %whippoor-
will and others in which the sound
emitted by the animal is initiated as
the name.
Nearly all Russian leather is tanned
with birch bark. This gives It the
peculiar pleasant odor which is adj
IIr~
, 1899-05-19
Thank Heaveni

81 see it is becoming the fad to have
your wedding ctnematographed."
"But a Teller doesn't have to have his
courtship cinematographed, thank heav
EMP Boston Journal.
, 1899-05-19

No one must touch the King of Korea
%unbidden, and any one who does so
accidentally Is compelled afterward to
wear a red cord around his neck.
, 1899-05-19
In the Gallery.

IN CuC OTdEICIys
Jimmy-Say! wasn't dat great wnere
be holds the mob at bay?
Tommy-Wot's great about itf .DonN
dem supes know If dey did anything to
him dey'd git de grand bouncef-Puck
, 1899-05-19
Cycling.

Rivierre, like many other old-time
cyclists. has discarded the cycle for the
! motor cycle.
Bremen Magistrates wish to tax cy-
olists, claiming they are worse NUS
ances than dogs.
The Mayor of Belleville, Ill, has We
toed the bicycle tax ordinance. 1t will
not be heard of again. i,
Adolph Fisher, of New York, and
Kenneth A. Skinner, of Boston, nave
signed an agreement to ride a motor
| tricycle. race between New YORK ana
Boston. ho
Cantain Ames, the tallest man in the
british army. and 40 of his brother Of
foars In the Life Guards, have ordered
hicvcles from a Wolverhampton hrm.
Teddy Hale is doing light training
in England. ua
Mono. the italian, has returned nome
! from Argentine, where he raced last
winter. hornion-
chin If Scotland will be paced by anna
,Tbe Moscow-St. Petersburg road race
vii he rim on June 16, with a first prize
of $500. ,oo,ire for
unpaced matches in Paris. lie minis
Sn oan do better at that style of work.
He should prove easy for Vi
Bourotte.
Moderation is a check to presump-
ton.
Civilized peoples are but sickened
savages.
Frankness is the very perfume OF
character.
To a. philosopher a fool is often a
philosopher.
Good nature is not only scarce, but so
, 1899-05-19

Effort converts the ideal into the
real.
, 1899-05-19

"A man who was convicted of seven
highway robberies in Cotania, Sicily,
was lucky enough to be tried before a
tender-hearted judge, who thought a
life sentence too evere He therefore
was easy with him, letting him off
with only 189 years Imprisonment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25

TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

Bob A. NJ, Daily from Jacks 1855
Savannah. Charleston tf-
iHnta. Macon. Augusta. DID
am points South
SIS A. NJ, Daily except SUNDAY. fn
Atlanta. Athens Rala.
Henderson, Lynchburs and
the West.
S.37 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday Pee
terfburg local
500 A. NJ, Sunday only. from Atlr..
A.aens. Raleigh Hcll r0n
Iynchburg. ANA The Vs.
II 90 A. NJ, Daily. except Sunday. rHu
GOldsborO' and other 'mm
diate stations, NOrfl.E. and
Suffolk
II:O5 A. NJ, Sunday only from NIrf.lf
SUFFOLK and Petersburg
30 =. NJ, Daily. except sunday. IN m
Petersburg.
Z % T. NJ, Daily. from Jacksonville ta-
vannah Charleston. VILE
mingtOn. Gold bOro'. and 1N
points South
6:55 =. NJ, Daily, from NOrfOlk SI1Ia
Waverly and Petersburg
: 5O r. NJ, Daily. Petersburg, LyU n-
burg, and The West
j. r. KENLY. ~ 81. EMERSON.
General Manager Traffic Manager
"A. 81. EMERSON
General Passenger Agent
g.. IS. CAMPBELL.
no 10 Division Passenger Agcn'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Several Cases Argued-Decision in
the Levy Case.

Tho United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals was in session yesterday, judges
Slmonton, Paul, Brawley, and Waddm
presiding.
No. 335-John II. Montgomery and Vosta
Mills. petitioners. appellants. vs.. City
Council of Charleston, 5. c., G. O. White
receiver and special master. and Charles
ton Mills, appellees. Appeal from the Cir
cult Court al Charleston, continued from
yesterday. Further argued by Augustine
r. Smythe. Of Smythe, Lee 81 Frost, OF
Charleston. $. c.. for the appellants and
by W. a. Holman j. n. Nathans and II.
a. Nj. Smith, for the appeilees, and sub
mitted.
No. 33S-The National Bank of Balti-
more. Nd. appellant, VS.. the Mayor and
Parlett, City Collector of Baltimore. ap-
pellees. Appeal from the Circuit Court of
the United States, at Baltimore. Argued
by Bernard Carter. George r. Willis.
Francis Il. Homer, and George and Leon
Il. Greenbaum. for appelees.
The first case in cali for argument this
morning is No. 332--Fdelity and Casualty
Company Of New York. appellant, vs.. St.
Matthew Savings Bank. appellees. APP
peal from Circuit Court of South Carolina
at Charleston.
Ht lOHoNilE dNtoIHt9S are III tue CITY
upon attendance in the Circuit Court of
Appeals: Bernard Carter, general coun-
sci Pennsylvania railroad: George II. Will
lis; Francis 4. Homer. City Attorney Of
baltimore: George r. Gather. Jr., Attor-
ney-General of Maryland; John V. L.
findlay, city Counsellor OF Baltimore:
and Leon Il. Greenbaum. of Baltimore,
Md; Augustine 4. Smythe. A. Nj. Lee,
and Mr. Frost. Of the firm OF Smythe, Lee
& Frost Charleston, S. c.; John n. Ma
thans. II. A. NJ. Smith, and w. A. Hol-
man, OF Charleston, S. c.
MATTERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the United States District Court
Judge Waddill handed down an opinion
in the bankruptcy case OF NJ. Levy. of
Petersburg. This was an Involuntary
bankruptcy case. and the alleged act Of
bankruptcy was the making of deed Of
slgnment with preference The court ad-
Indicated Morris Levy a bankrupt Hon.
William T.. McRae represented the credit
ors and Hon. Richard Davis The bankrupt.
The sum Involved Is about $4,000
The following petitions IN bankruntcv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-25
A r | ATLANTIC-COAST
III W ls LINE
Schedule I'm Eject November 10. t.oa
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BlR nm.
STREET STATION.


. NJ, Daily. Arrive pe,e-sbg-g
9:3l A. NJ; NorloIk U5
NJ Stops only at P.ar5lrg
Waverly. and Suffolk. la
. NJ, Daily. Arrives p.tr.t.-,
go 4. NJ. Weldon us
a. NJ Fayett9.a t5 p.
NJ. Charleston 1870 i. d
savannah 1870 A. 3d.. JaI.'
s0nyiile 739 A. 3d. port
Tampa $50 =. N. Connect.
az Wilson with so. 30. f-
irving G0ldsbOrl' $40 %. 3D..
wilmington 9.5. Pullman
Sleeper New YORK o. Jacr
sOnNilie.
D.. NJ, Daily. except sunday Ar
rives Petersburg 1906 p 81.
stops Manch0srr. Ur.wry'
Biutfs. CeufraIia. and Chess
ter Ou signal
. NJ Daily Local. Arriv.s pee
teIsDurg lIj p. a. Makes
an stops.
. W., Daily. except Sunday. Az
r.ves Petersburg 6.l5 j.. ~.
Weldon 500 +. ~. and Rocky
Mount $3.50 J.. 81. makes
intermediate stops.
~. Daily. Arrives Peter. re
7--l L. ST. Conuec Wiu
Norfolk and Western .r
Norfolk and intern lat
points, Empor.a. 9.lN e %.
meets with a. and ID Hr
stations between Emp
and LaWrau.eyil1. Weldon
sos =. M. y-t.vIi. l.3
\. H.. Charleston sos s.. So.
Savannah 1903 A. Do, jack
sonyil.e 1850 A. 3D.. I0r.
Tampa 9Hj r. A.
NEW LINE TO MlNUL.
GEORGIA pOINIS.-Arny-
ing Aiken 7-S a. M Au-
gusta $40 a. H. M1.0. a
A. A.. Atlanta 1875 h. N.
Pullman sleepers Sew fl.s
90 Wilmington Char.Hs
Jacksonville, Aiken, Augusta,
and Macon.
NJ. Daily. Arrives Peter burg
$3.50 T. NJ. Weldon l'I d.
NJ. Makes local STOP O..
tween Petersburg and WOE
don. Arrives Iyuchhmg 1l
a. NJ; Roanoke. VA. 4.30 A.
IT.; Bristol Aa. 1910 q. b.
Connects 90 Emp1ria ff
Dauville. Va. arriving
a. 81. Pullman Sleeper R..-
mord 90 Lyuchburg
NJ, Daily. Arrives Peter r
1f.0 Il. ~.