davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
SICK AND WOUNDED.
Will Be Brought Home and Given
Their Discharges.

Washington, March 21.-The war de-
partment has received the following
from General Otis:
Transports Ohio and Senator left
goth. Grant delayed for necessary re-
pairs; starts 25th; carries all sick. and
wounded necessary to ship; Sherman
expected tonight. Cannot commence
shipment of volunteers at present. Hope
to do so SOON Ship additional battal-
ion California to Negroes this after
noon"
This dispatch of General Otis is very
gratifying to the war department Off
Gals as it means that all the sick and
wounded soldiers in the Philippines will
be sent home at once. The transport
Grant, which will leave last, is admir-
ably equipped for the cruise. 1t has
been decided by the department to
have the transports met at San Fran
cisco by officers who will pay off the
soldiers, give them their discharges and
send them to their homes with trans
portation, paid. Their services will end
when they reach the United States.
Those that are unfit for travel will be
sent to the hospitals until they are in
condition to stand the home journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
THREE MEN KILLED.
Blown to Pieces By sawmill Boiler
Explosion.

Cumberland, Md, March H.-Word
was received here today of the exDlo-
sion of the sawnill boiler at the plant
of Hudson Shush. near Matte fifteen
miles north of Cumberland, killing Phil
Wink, Daniel Snyder, jr., engineer. and
a man named Shush, who was a saw
yer. and wounding John Snyder Harry
Sigle and Anthony Whitfield. The
boiler had been in use many years. The
fy-wheel, weighing about a ton, was
thrown a great distance. The big steel
saw was broken into bits. Snyder was
horribly crushed and blown about 100
feet, and Wink's head was blown Off
John Snyder's condition is serious The
mill IS totally obliterated.
Style, who was within q, few feet of
-5he boiler, escaped with broken leg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
PURSUED BY FLAMES
Twenty Women Leap From Third
Story Windows.
TWO DASHED TO. DEATH
MANY OTHERS SUFFER BROKEN
LIMBS AND BURNS.
All Caused By the Explosion of a
Gasoline Stove In the Patterson
Block at Omaha-Lodge of the
Ladies of Maccabees Was In ses-
sion,

Omaha, March 2L-Comparatively in
significant in material destruction, but
appalling in its harvest of death and
suffering, was a fire that partially de-
stroyed the Patterson block at Seven
teenth and Douglas streets this after
noon. Two of its victims have already
passed away, one more is not expected
to live, and about twenty others are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
COMMERCIAL MEN INJURED.
Blown Forty Feet In the Air By a
Boiler Explosion.

Seattle, Wash, March 21.-A boiler
in the basement of a saloon en- the cor
ner of Washington and South Second
streets exploded tonight. injuring five
men who were passing on the sidewalk.
Three are thought to be fatally hurt.
The man who had charge Of the boiler
is missing. The boiler was located I'M
der the sidewalk, and beyond the break
ing of glass no damage was done the
building, which is three-story brick.
The injured men were thrown thirty or
forty feet in the air.
Three OF the injured men have been
identified as D. N. Jacoby, Alfred Saw
telle and Burns W. Beal, all of Chi
cago. Jacoby is a drummer for Flor
echeim Bros. The other two are COM
mercial travellers also. Beal is not ser
iously injured. Jacoby and Sawtelle
have been taken to the hospital. Both
are unconscious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
and malicious statements made by John

and malicious statements made by John
D. Archbold.
rs it not fact" asked Mr. Cline;
chat in 1890 you sent to the Standard
Oil company, through Mr.. Orvls, an OF,
fer to accept 100000 for all your oil
property, agreeing if the offer was &C
cepted to abate litigation?
Yes, guess did"
Mr.. Rice's testimony to the same Ell
feet, given at the hearing in Columbus,
was read to him, and he said IL was
correct. Replying to Mr.. Cline, Mr..
Rice said that in 1879 he offered to sell
his refinery to ex-senator Campbell FOR
$4,000 That offer did not include any
of his oil property. When he offered 70
sell his property later it included aOo
acres of oil land, d production OF ZOs
barrels of oil a day, and q quantity OF
expensive machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
How the Standard Oil Monopoly
Crushes Competitors.
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
RUINOUS SYSTEM OF FREIGHT
RATE DISCRIMINATION.
One of the Victims Tells How He
Was Forced Out of Business By
the Trust-B. & o. Southern Adj
vanced His Rates 1872 Per
Cent.

New York, March 21-The hearing in
the case of the state of Ohio ex rel,
f. S. Monnett, attorney general, against
the Buckeye Pipe Line company OF
Lima, O., was resumed today in the
office of Charles Edgar Mills, sitting as
special commissioner. Attorney Gener-
al Monnett conducted his side of the
case. Messrs. Elliott and Kline appear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
WOUNDED FROM MANILA.
Only Those Permanently Invalided
Will Be Sent Home.
Especial TO The Herald.)

Washington, March 21.-The cablegram
from General Otis, stating that trans
ports with wounded on board had sailed
for San Francisco on the 21st and another
would sail on the 18th, suggested that all
the wounded will be sent home on these
vessels. but the officials of the adjutant
generals Office state that General Otis
orders are to send home only those men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22

who are permanently invalided in the
campaign in the Philippines.
Patents issued today Utah-John p.
Armstead, Provo, spray nozzle; John M,
Browning, ogden, gas operated fire arm.
Wyoming.WiH Knight Marquette,
dustpan holder.
Aquila W. Stanley of Sheridan, Wyo.,
was today granted an increase of pension
from Sc to $12 per month.
Governor Osborne has returned here
from New York. where he visited his
sister. He has just succeeded in securing
a pension for Taylor Pennock of Sara
toga, Wyo., with back pay aggregating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
Seeks Lower Altitude.

ToptCIdI 10 1 Dc fItTdIu.J
Price, March 21.-Major C. S. Illsley
of the Ninth cavalry of Fort Duchesne
left here tonight for Salt Lake, where
he seeks a lower altitude. and will be
near salt water, He has been a sl1f-
ferer from asthma for many years, and
it becoming worse he hopes there to get
partial relief. In his absence Captain
Guilfoile is commander at the post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Otis Report Covering Friday satur
dav and Sunday.

Washington. March 21.-General Otis
list of casualties up to day before yes.
terday is as follows:
casualties March II, near bloel1house
wounded. Tenth Pennsylvania, com
many f. Se.snd Lieut.. John G. Thomp-
son. thigh, moderate; Private John A
NcVey. shoulder, moderate; Sergeant
Alexander A. Cauch. forearm, moder.
ate.
March IS, near Taguig.-Killed, Tween.
ty-secomd infantry, company Z, Private
John Schmidt, Charles w. Fredericks
company L, Henry w. Johnson
wounded company E, CAPTAIN Frank
b. Jones, thigh. moderate; Privates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
REED is SIMPLY DISGUSTED
WITH THE PHIL IPPlNE WAR


United is
withdr from politics entirely.
nothing With the with
lie
present Philippines
with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
SHERMAN LIVES
AND May RECOVER
-X
Story of His Death Was a
Canard.
CONDITION REPORTED
GREATLY IMPROVED
Reached Santiago Yesterday and
Will Be Brought Home.

Stricken Statesman Will Be Trans
ferred to the Cruiser Chicago To-
morrow and Brought Home-Re-
port Of His Death Caused Deep
Sorrow at Washington, Followed
By Great Rejoicing Over the News
That He Still Lived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
SILVER AND LEAD

900
Bar silver, 5ess cents.
Lead, brokers', 1920.
copper, casting, 1919 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-22
TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today IS:
Rain or Snow, Stationary Tempera-
ture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
MISS WILLARD'S BIRTHDAY,
Temperance Unions all over tho Coun-
frv WI Observe 10.


Central Union of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. held their regular
meeting at the Friends meeting house
yesterday evening at 4 o'clock,
To-day is the birthday Of Miss Frances
willard and memorial services VIII no
held bv the unions an the Ohllei
States.
on account of the Memorial service TO-
Cay. Central Union resolved TO hoid ihelI
memorial at their regular meeting ana an
business was postponed until me meeuns
revt wccx and The memorial service en-
Mrs newton. Of stanton, state or
canizer Of the W. G.. n. IT,, was present
and conducted the memorial. she was
personally acquainted with Miss Willard
and i'm "a briof address. told the union oil
the work of that noble woman ana gave
a short history Of her labors for the cause
OF the w. C.. ~. IT,.
After the address Of Mrs. Newton, the
dinerent ladies present read passages OF
Scripture bearing ON the work of women
and the special class of work done by
Miss Willard.
THE annual election Of officers was 10
have come up 40 this meeting, but was
POSTPONED with other business TO the meet
ing next week.
The state annual convention viii meet
next week I'm Alexandria. The delegate
from Central Union will be Mrs. Otis II.
Russell. their president
The delegate from Golden Rule y. w C..
II. II. viii be Misses Helen CardoZO, Lizzie
Morris and Lore Burgess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
THE SEMINARY
BEGINS ITS WORK
Opened Yesterday With Very Inter-
esting Exercises.
THE ADDRESS OF DR.. ENGLISH.
His Idea OF an Ideal Seminary stu
Dentistry SIX Are Enrolled
aud Many More Expected
Shortly.
THE ADDRESS OF DR.. ENGLISH.

The second session OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary, since it has been cstab-
nshed here. was formally opened yester-
day evening by appropriate devotional eN-
ercises in the Chapel. quite a large atten-
dance Of the friends Of the Institution be-
smoke The keen interest that is taken in
this great work.
The exercises were opened with a hymn
after which there was a prayer by Dr.
Thomas r. English. The reading Of the
Scripture was then heard.
DR.. English. who is Professor Of Homi-
ietlcs. made the opening address 10 the
students. which was sound sense, good
advice. and in the highest degree enter
tanning. His subject was "The Ideal
Seminary student" From his address 1t
was evident he knew what he should be.
AN IDEAL MAN.
lie said. "Flrst-The ideal Seminary
student must be a man; every inch a man
second-He. must be a gentleman, and Tor
him not 20 be IS inexcusable. He must
also be a Cody man. an earnest man.
lie said il was not the students once
IN evangelize the ~ueighborhood. 20 the
neglect of his studies. He must NOT De
wise I'm his own c%ouceit. must not tnink
he knows everything I'm the Universe me
conclusion was. the Ideal Theoiosicai stu
dent must De n Christian gentleman. ana
am earnest seeker after the Truth as IL
IS in Christ Jesus.
FACULTY PRESENT.
ON the rostrum were the five members
~ the faculty: DR.. W. w. Moore. DIR. G.
q Ucrsman. DR.. Thomas c. Johnson DR..
O. y. Stricken and DR.. Thomas X En-
glish.
Al the close OF the exercises the new
Students were matriculated 90 the num-
Der OF twenty-six. Forty Of last years
ndent were present yesterday. making
= total enrolment OF sIxty-six men. repre-
ssntng every Southern State. fhe roll
this year. when all men are in VIII reach
something over one hundred.
reception will be given next lhurs-
dav night by the faculty to the students
rt win be held I'm Spence Library Dr.
Witherspoon. OF G~race-Street church. vas
In tho audience. and after the address
welcomed many Of last years men osain
TO the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28

we're at once turned over TO Price for
burial. The funeral took place Tuesday
from the FIRST Baptist church. and since
then Robinson's body has been IN the
charge Of Price and now lies In a CONN
i'm a back room of Prices shop.
The reason for this is thai the mother
Of Robinson oww a section IN sycamore
ccmcterv near Earton Heights. ia which
il is claimed. only one or two bodies nave
been buried. She is unwilling that heT
SON should be buried elsewhere. if possible.
a.d requested Prize 20 keep the booy unti
the question as to whether the cemetery
shall be used or not is settled. How u
the body viii remain where II no" Is re-
Loains 10 be seen.
Giles Jackson and James Hayes VINO
have been looking into the injunction.
which prevents ihe burial Of bodies IN
Sycamore Cemetery. Cav as yet made no
move looking to lis dissolution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
INV Szl Norfolk
eNS- cchadula in Effect

JUNE II. 1899.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. RICHMOND AN NORFOLK
NESIlBULE LIMITED. Arrive az
Norfolk 1925 A. NJ. stops only at
Petersburg. Wayerly and SUFFOLK.
Sec0nd-ciass tickets not accepted on
this train.
e.O5 A a. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg. Roanoke. Columbus
and Chicago. Pullman sleeper Roam
oke t0 columbus. also for Bristol
knoxville and Chattanooga. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke % knoxVille.
7.eO r.. NJ. fo- Suffolk. Norfolk. and in
termedlate stations. arrives at Nor
folk at 1910 =. NJ.
800 J.. a., IOr LyucnDurg and Roanoke.
Connects at LynCnDurg with wash
ingtOn and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg 10 Mems
phis. and New orleans. care parlor
and observation car kadtoid 10
Attala. Ala. Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and L~ynchburg, and
berths ready for occupancy at 800
=. NJ. Also. Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Iyncn-
burg and the West daily at e.l5 a. VI.
and $50 r.. NJ. from Norfolk and the
Past al lies 4. NJ. and NEIlBULED
LIMITED. 6.55 =. NJ.
OHi0s JNO. e. WAGNER.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent.
District Passenger Agent.
W. b. BEVlll.
General Passenger Agent.
General Office. Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
LETTERS MUST BE
MAILED EARLIER
New Rules and Regulations to Be Put
in Force Shortly at the Rich
mond PostOfice,

Commencing at 12.0l a. NJ, october 80,
new regulations Will be enforced at the
Richmond postofice, which VIII dlIsc'
the treatment OF all classes OF mail mat
ter originating AT this office IL Is I'M
portant that the changes thus necessi-
iated should be thoroughly understood
by an. and especially by those VINO are
engaged in business.
Though not generally known IL IL
nevertheless. a fact that more man matter
is received at the postofice i'm his city
between the hours OF 5 p. NJ. and 9 =.
II than during the remaining twenty
four hours Of the day. So heavy rs this
amount mat a double force is necessary
from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until S.D
O'Clock I'm the evening. iu order mat the
mass OF mail accommodating at that time
be properly distributed.
WILL BE WEIGHED.
The weight IS now estimated bul lor
the t|hirty-hve consecutive days, pesl"-
ming al 12.0l 4. NJ. October Sd. and ending
November 9Th. at midnight. all mail mat
ter win be weighed. first IN cases, then
I'm toto. Besides this the weight OF an
the equipment necessary to transport the
mails viii also be ascertained.
IL will. therefore, be necessary that
mails intended for any particular tram
or route during this period be received at
the Richmond ~pOstOfice at least TWO
hours or more before the departure or
that train or route.
The reason for the issuing Of this order
by the United states postal authorities is
that the weight Of mails IS necessary IN
the awarding OF contracts for transporta-
lion. Heretofore the work was done by
the railway p0stofiices. while man was
On route. for a period OF thirty consecu-
sf... H.~.r .sma .flrr fU.rr NnuTI During
the interim the weight was estimated.
HOW THEY WEIGH 1T.
As the estimates for carrying mails are
based on a certain figure per ton, per
mile per e il is essential that the
exact weights be ascertained for these
calculations. Instructions received from
the Federal authorities direct thaf these
weiehinss be divided under two general
heads
l.. The weight of mail matter originating
in the United states every tWenty-iour
hours. together with the weight OF equip
ment pouches. locks. sacks, or re-
ceptacle for the forwarding Of mail mat
teri necessary to transport the same.
O. The total weight of mail matter,
oauipment. supplies. etc. passing over
steam railroads every twenty-four hours.
Under these general heads are the fol-
lowing subdivisions First-class matter.
second-class matter. divided. G) postage
paid matter. () matter free in country
third and fOurth-clafs matter; govern
ment free matter. equipment and foreign
matter. The entries made OF this matter
are considered official. and will be filed
at the POstOmce Department I'm Wash
ingt0n. These requirements are made OF
every postofice n the country. and, as the
POstmaster-Gener states in his COM
municatiOn 20 p0stmasters.
'"rhis is n work of great magnitude.
and it Is of tine utmost Importance that
e. Dee correctly DONE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
A MEETING OF
THE c. NJ. |. s.
important Business Transacted by the
Ladies.
SEVERAL REGENTS ELECTED.
Resolutions or Coincidence Sent To
Mrs. Harry Decentralization
of "A Falsehood of Long
Standing.

The Confederate Memorial Literary So
cie,y held their regular meeting at the
Confederate Museum yesterday at u
O'Clock. There was a good attendance
and some business Of Importance was
transacted.
Mrs. John Young Gilmore, II New Or
leans. was elected Regent Of Louisiana,
also Mrs. James Sharp. Of Fort Smith,
Arkansas. for that State. and Mrs. Emilia
Nick. heid for Maryland.
Letters Of coincidence were ordered TO
be sent 10 Mrs. Harry iicth in reference
to the death Of her husband, expressing
tine sorrow and sympathy Of the Society.
FALsEHOOD REFUTED.
In ne Mississippi room OF the Museum.
a case has been placed containing the
suit Of clothes in which President Davis
was captured. and also q document from
the Federal officer who effected his cap
ture. which states that President DAVIS
was not captured in women's clothing,
thus positively refuting this oit-repeated
falschOod.
The Indications are that there will be n
large meeting OF the Regents Of the differ
ont States here in November. The meet
ing will be held Al the Museum. at which
time a large portrait Of Gen. Lee viii be
presented to the Museum. and also por-
traits OF several other famous Confeder-
ate officers.
The ladies' report progress and are well
satisfied with the work thus far.
Confederate Noorn'~ Home.
There will be a meeting Of the ladies
engaged in the work OF the Confederate
Womon's Home at Pickett Camp Han
next Monday. and a fun attendance is de-
sired. as business OF importance will be
attended 10.
Some time ago the ladies' raised about
1900 at a bazaar for this purpose. and It
was thought al the time that a sufficient
amount would be added 10 this by differ
ent persons 10 complete the home. Since
then the ladies have had many promises
OF gifts as soon as the Home is started.
but little money has been received be-
sides the original 5000.
1t is the idea Of The ladies 10 put such
persons as require immediate attention
into one of the church homes Of the city.
This matter win come up at the meeting
Monday night and will then be decided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Economical Compound Engines.

The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
railroad placed in service several months
ago five large ten-wheel compound pas
seuger engines for use on fast trains be-
tween Cincinnati and St. Louis The per-
rmanc Of these engines has been emil
ntntlv satisfactory and up to the highest
expectation.
The same line has aiJO In service fifty
consolidation compound freight engines,
which provides ample power for the en-
tire line. I'm addition 10 what was already
I'm use. The compound engines were an
experiment., but hard service has proved
that they are entirely successful. and show
a saving OF lS per cent. In fuel as CON-
pared with simple engines OF the same
type. Exhaustive tests were made with
both the simple and compound locomotives
before the order for the entire lot was
placed with the result vastly In favor
OF the compound locomotives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
THE r., P. C, ROAD
Its Route Being Rapidly Cut Throul h
Tins (ItN.

one by one buildings which stood IN
the line OF the proposed trdck-bed ot the
Richmond. Petersburg ana Carolina ran
road. I'm this city. have been demolished,
and only q few structures remain in the
line of survey.
Within q few days these will also be
RACED. and the route ,hen viii be cleared
and ready FOR the grading.
The line OF buildings south OF Nam
street has disappeared, ana inc tenlani"5
strucfrre an the south side OF that thor
ouehfare Is partially torn down.
From the opposite side Of Main street
20 Ross street buildings nave peen ols-
mantled and IN many cases demolished.
The work Of erecting piers across me
river and the building Of the elevated
road will begin in a comparatively snort
time.
Work on the S%outhern's new depot has
begun i'm earnest. The old freight houses
nave been torn down. and the debris IS
row being removed. Work on the foun-
Hstione Of the new structure has also been
started.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-28
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 81, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BXRD-
STREET STATION.

900 A. NJ. Daily. arrives Petersburg 9:3l
A. NJ, Norfolk 1921 \. VI stops
only az Petersburg, Maycfly ana
Suffolk, Va.
500 a. NJ. Daily, arrives petersburg 800
A. NJ, Weldon Il.45 A. ~, fayette-
vile 415 T.. NJ Charleston II 20 T.
NJ, Savannah l-.Jo A. NJ, JACKSON
Vile 1870 4. NJ Port Tampa go r.
NJ. Connects at wilson with DO.
~. arriving GOldsbOrO $40 J.. NJ.
Wilmington 90 +. NJ, al hmPoIla
for Buffalo L1thta springs ana ali
intermediate points. arriving springs
BOO l.. NJ. Pullman Sleeper New
York 10 Jacksonville.
11:3O A. NJ Daily except sunday arrives
Petersburg 300 r.. N. stops Man
chester. DreNrls bluu. truiiaila
and Chester ou signal.
1888 +. VI. Daily. local. arrives Peters
burg Alb l.. II. Makes all stops.
$50 T.. VI. Daily. arrives Petersburg go
~. Makes local stops II. and j..
railroad.
7:3O =. NJ Daily arrives Petelsbuis
SU4 j.. NJ. Connects with n. and
W. for Norfolk and intermediate
points. EmpOria g,lU t%c0nnccts with
A.. and H.. for stations between Em-
porIa ard "LaWronceylllel, Weldon
9.f2 =. NJ. Fayetteville i.uf A. NJ,
Charleston G.02 y. NJ, savannah
SIG a. NJ. jacksonville 100 h. NJ.
Port Tampa n:i5 T. NJ
MIN lin ~ middle Afs0tNr
GA POiNrS-Arrlvipg Aiken rs
A. a.. Augusta S:1V A. NJ. Macon
II a.. NJ. Atlanta 1913 r. NJ. pull
man S'ceQers New York o. WIZ
mingt0n. Charleston. Jacksonville,
Aiken. Augusta and Macon.
900 u. ~ Daily. arrives Petersburg 9.2g
Z. NJ. Weldon no T.. NJ Makes
local stops bctwcen Petersburg and
Weldon. Arrives Lynchburg 2.l5 a..
NJ, Roanoke, Va, f.3O a. NJ, Bris-
NAH NHu Ia IA a NJ LaAn.|#.- H LH.
poria for Danvi'ie. Va. arriving j.35
A. NJ. Pullman Sleeper Richmond
10 L%ynchburg.
1O:45 p. VI. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
11.3O A NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:23 A. NJ Daily. from jacksonville, Sa-
vauuah. Charleston. Atlanta Ma
con, Augusta and all points South.
S15 a. Nj. Daily except sunday. At
lanta. Athens anad Raleigh. Hen
derson. Lynchhurg and the West.
s:37 A. VI. Daily, Petersburg local
500 A. NJ. Sunday only. From Atlanta,
Athens. Rale .gh, and Henderson,
Lynchburg n the West.
1905 a NJ. Daily. Norfolk. Suffolk and
t:35 p Nj. Daily except Sunday. From
Petersburg. Stops al Chester. Gem
traiia. Drewerys Blum and Man
e:55 p. NJ Daily. NorSoik. Suffolk. wav-
eriy and Petersburg.
100 =. Nj. Daily. Jacksonville. Sayan-
nah. Charleston. Wilmington, Colds
borO and all points South.
$50 p. NJ. Daily. Petersburg. Lynch
burg and West
T. NJ. EMERSON.
]. r. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent
q. $. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent