davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
THE AUTOMOBILE.

A motor cab service is about to be
introduced in Cologne, Germany.
Americans have asked the legislature
of British America for permission to
run automobiles into the far-off and but
little known omineca region in British
America.
During the month of December. ac-
eording TO the Paris edition of the Her
aid, 70s accidents were caused by
horses, resulting in SO deaths and $50
injuries. In the same period there were
only 21 automobile accidents and only
one death.
In Paris an automobilist was driving
an automobile at an excessive rate of
speed, and the driver of a tram car
was doing the same thing. They crashed
together, and lady was caught be-
tween the two vehicles and her leg
was broken. The automobilist was
sentenced to two months imprisonment
without the benefit of the first-offens Sc
law, and the driver of the tramway
sentenced to eight days Imprisonment
with the benefit of this law, and they
had to pay jointly $1,000 damages.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
FACTS ABOUT THE CENSUS

A "fsrm" is all the land cultivated or
held for agricultural purposes under
one management, whether in single
body or separate parcels.
Tax assessors, collectors and equaliz.
ers cannot serve as enumerators, or
have access to the census returns, or ia
the information therein contained.
There are more than 5000, 900 farms.
plantations, ranches, stock ranges and
market gardens in the United States.
all Of which, for census purposes, will
be designated as farms"
The first really valuable census Of
taken in 1850, OF the crops of 1s4o. The
next enumeration of agriculture will
be taken in June, 1900, of the products
Of 1899.
Instead of recording several farms on
one schedule In the twelfth census, a.
heretofore. each farm will be accord ed
separate blank, the entries on which
will not be known to any save sworr
officers of the department.. No names
viii be published in connection with In,
formation secured from the people
The enumeration will ask for the mum.
Der and value OF the live stock on the
farm June 1, 1900, which will be report.
ed under number OF heads, such a
horses, colts, mules, asses, cows, heifers.
steers, calves, bulls, ewes, rams, lambs,
swine, goats, chickens Cincluding guinea
fowD turkeys, geese, ducks, bees, etc.
The enumerator will ask for the
quantity and value of milk, cream, but.
ter, cheese, raisins, prunes, molasses,
strip, sugar, eggs, beeswax, honey.
wool, wine, cider, vinegar, dried and
evaporatcd fruits, forest products, poul.
try aud meat products, and, generally
all articles made at home, or for thu
home, from farm materials in 1899.
The enumerator will ask for the size
and value of each farm, the value OF
buildings, and the aggregate value of ali
machinery, implements, vehicles, har.
nesses, etc., used thereon; and the
amount of land owned and leased, re,
spectively, by said occupant. he viii
also ask for the acreage and value o,
each crop. and the acreage of improved
unimproved and irrigated lands.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
LITTLE CLASSICS

He who has lost confidence can lose
nothing more.-Boiste.
He is truly great who hath a great
character.-Thomas a Kempis.
OF every noble action the intent is to
give worth reward, vice punishment
Beaumont and Fletcher.
A compliments usually accompanied
with bow, as if to beg pardon for say
ing it.-J. C. and A. w. Hare.
Old wood best to burn, old wine to
drink, old friends to trust, and old au-
thors to read.-Quoted by Bacon.
A blush is no languagel only a dubi.
Gus flag signal which may mean either
of two contradictories.-George Eliot.
A good book is the precious life-blood
of master spirit embalmed and treas
ured up on purpose to a life beyond
ife.-Milton.
The man who has not anything to
boast of but his illustrious ancestors is
like potato-the only good belonging
to them is under ground.-Sir Thomas
Overbury.
The souls of emperorE and cobblerS
are cast in the same mold. The same
reason that makes us wrangle with a
neighbor causes a war betwixt princes.
--Montaigne.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
BITS FROM PARIS

An international congress of eth
nclogy will be held at Paris in comes,
ton with the exposition from August
26 to September /, 1900.
Among the sights of the Paris ex
hibition will be the Horrors of War
building which M. de Bloch is fittins
up with pictures, models and Other
means of exciting feeling against war,
fare.
There will be over 1000 exhibitor.
at the Paris exposition, and the United
States is in the first rank OF the ex
hibitors. The display will be strictly
representative, and will show in an
adequate manner the excellence of ouI
productions. In 1873 we had less thar
seventh as many exhibitors.
A map of France in stone. which i,
being prepared in Russia for the Paris
exhibition, is wonderful example Of
the lapidary's skill. 1t shows each de
partment in colored jasper, the sea il
represented by lapis lazuh, the river,
by platinum and the log towns ara
represented by precious. stones. The
neighboring countries of France are
shown in gray jasper, and IA island.
are represented in the same color as
the nearest mainland. The map Is
mounted on a marble slab about three
feet square, and it will be inclosed in q
silver frame.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
ENGINEERING TOPICS.

Engineers estimate that 90, 900 horse.
power can be developed along the Chi.
cago sanitary channel.
The brightest minds among engineers
are at work to create liquid fuel tina;
can be practically used on ocean serv.
ice.
A firm of rope manufacturers at Null.
helm on Rhine manufacture steel wire
towing ropes 5h inches in circumfer.
ence in one continuous length of nearly
10 miles and weighing 21O tons.
Millions of dollars will be expended
in the next Is months on the new pow.
er works at Niagara falls. The pit will
be 400 feet long, los feet deep, 20 feet
wide. The tunnel connecting the new
pit with the main tunnel will be z5C
feet long.
Pioneers and explorers are at present
scattered over all portions of the west
and through British Columbia, making
more or less scientific examinations OF
the mineral deposits. Extraordinary
mineral developments are probable in
the comparatively unknown region
west of Hudson bay.
Parsons, the inventor of the turbomo-
tive, thinks he can reduce the weight OF
engines, shafting and propellers of At.
lantic liners one-half, and have them as
effective as now. High engineering au-
thorities believe he can do it, and they
say 1t means a revolution in marine and
naval engineering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
Sent Free.
Bottle of B. B. B.-CureS
All Blood Troubles.
Cancer, Blood Poison,
Aches.
Pains, All Run Down, Old
Sores, Pimples and Itch
ing Skin.
RHEUMATISM AND OATARRH.

Is your blood poor? Is it thin7 Nose
bleeding and headache2 Prickin Z
Pains in the skim Shin feels hot and
swollen All run DOWN Blood bad?
have you pimples? Eruptions7 Serof-
ola? Eating sores? Itching, eczema
Boils, Scaly Eruptions, Skin or Scalp
Itchf Cancer. Blood, Hair or Skin
Humors? Tired out. with Aches and
Pains in Bones or Jointsr As tired In
the morning as when you went to bed?
Hereditary or contracted Blood Poi
son? Ulcers in throat and MOUTH
Swollen glands? Rheumstismf Ga
tarrh2 Have they resisted medical
treatment2 II you h-ve any of the
above troubles, B. b. B Botanic Blood
halm) should be taken At once. B. b.
b. is different FROM any other remedy
because b. b b. drains from the blood
and entire, system the Humors and
Poisons which cause all the above
named troubles, and thu. makes a per.
maPent cure and heals every sore,
giving the rich glow OF health to the
skin.
Everyone says that B. 2. B. is the
most wonderful Blood P ritter of the
age, for is has cured tn most deep
seated, obstinate cases ven the most
deadly cancer) after DOCTORS and pat
ent medicines had failed.
IL any sufferer has not ried B. B. B.
we will be glad to give them q sample
bottle absolutely free II they will
call at our office or send cents (coin
or stamps) which pays the exact cost
OF postage.
Large bottles are sold at the drug
store for 81, six large BOTTLES. full treat
ment, 50. Full directions with each
bottle. Better buy large bottle at
once aud get started toward cure.
For free trial BOTTLES enclose 5 cents,
stamps or coin, and address Blood
Balm Company, 145 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga, and bottle and medical
book will be sent, all charges prepaid.
Describe your trouble, and We will in
clude free personal advice. Write to-
day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
SATURDAY. FEB. II 1900
kIEaA|9S'sBl|s!sS
NN t-ESs<A
GREGORY.
Nearly Ruined Himself by Drisk ne
College Bat God Gave Him
Another Chance.

Gregory awoke. This was his diney
bed in the boarding house, but the mat
tress was like bed of Goals; the air
that he berathed was flame.
Whats the matter?" he tried to
say. but the words were faint and
thick. The landlady, paler and more
anxious even than usual, and the old
doctor, who looked after the college
men when they were i'll, stood beside
the bed.
But am not ILL never was i'll in
my hfel" Gregory tried to get out of
bed, but he found he could hardly draw
his breath. The doctors red face be-
gan to grow dim and far-off.
Il have telegraphed his mother" said
the landlady. "She cannot get here till
morning"
He may not know her." the old man
said ut is a sharp attack. A year
ago he could have thrown it off, but now
fear
"Yes. He has been drinking hard
for months" sighed the landlady.
A year ago he could have thrown It
of? Did they think he was going to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17

die? Was that what they meant? He
Gregory Kingl Why, he was only
20! He had all his life to live. bis
mother always said that he never had
days sickness since he was born.
and was so proud of It'll But then she
was proud of everything about himi He
had not thought much about her lately.
Poor little womanl How many years
she had been denying herself to save
money enough for him to come to coll
legei
he became delirious. He thought he
was leaving home again on that first
day. His mother had taken him into
her room and they knelt by the bed and
prayed that he might live a clean, hon
est life, true to God, and that some day
he might do noble work in the world.
And then she kissed him and tried to
laugh when she said good-by, and the
neighbors were out on the village street
and waved their hands.
Then he went down into the life he
had known, and that he had rioted in
for the last six months. Had he lost
his chance in the world for that? Had
he lost God?
AS the doctor watched his delirious
patient, he fancied that there was mean
Ing In his eyes-a dumb agony of
prayer. But presently the sufferer fell
into heavy stupor.
Many hours passed before Gregory
awoke again. The weight on his lungs
was gone. He could breathe, and his
brain was clear. A little woman In
black was kneeling by the bed, holding
his hand. "Mother?" he said.
Yes, my son." she said, trying to be
calm. go to sleep. We. hope the dan
ger is past"
But Gregory looked steadily at her
end then at the sunlight breaking
through the window. He knew that
God had heard him and given him an
ether chance.-Youth's Companion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
SCIENCE STRINGS

The American Society for the Pro-
motion of Agricultural Science has APP
proved the action of the Massachu-
setts legislature in maintaining the
gypsy moth commission and carrying
on the important work of exterminat-
ing the mischievous moth.
M. Curie and Nine. Curie have for
warded a note to the Paris Academy
of Sciences in which they state that
radioactive chloride Of barium pos
sesses the property Of converting oxy.
gen into ozone-which Is proof that
the radiation represents an expendi-
turc of energy.
Prof. L. p. Allen calls the attention
of the Chemical News to case of cor
rosion of gold-plated weights which
had been put away for the summer in
safe. It is thought that the corro-
sion was caused by mold, the gold
plate, perhaps, not being completely
impervious, and the zinc being re.
moved from the brass
The estimated heat of the sun is
5000 degrees Fahrenheit. Only one
two thousand millionth part of the
heat falls on the earth's surface, near
~ all of which is radiated into space.
Prof. Ball estimates that on one square
foot Of the earth's surface in Egypt
$50 cubic feet of ice would melt an
nually.
The cotton plaht in Paraguay grows
the year around, favored throughout
each season by conditions Of soil and
climate. After the cotton Is picked
the plant is cut down and another
grown from the roots. Every two
years both plants and roots are plowed
up and new plants started, a finer
grade of cotton resulting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
SOME DRY GOODS TERMS
Tulle-Plain fine silk net,

Tu1le-Plain fine silk net,
Angora-Cloth, fringe or shawis
made of the soft fleece OF the Asian an.
CORA goat
Applique-Materials cut out and
sewed, embroidered or pasted on other
materials.
Arras-A name applied to any kind
OF tapestry cloth. Named from the
French town Of Arras, where formerly
all these goods were made.
Armure-A chain weave in which the
threads are thrown in alternating small
pebbled design. Used In cillSs and dress
goods.
Astrakhan-Material with a close
curled pile in imitation of the short
curled wool of the young lambs from the
province Of Astrakhan. Also the fur.
Antique-Applied to lace ancient In
design or aged in color. Silks in which
the design is indisunct and woven,
printed or watered after the processes
in vogue in previous centuries.
Alpaca-Cloth made from the rlossy
wool of the alpaca OF Chill and Peru,
an animal OF the camel tribe. The cloth
is glossy after weaving, and is now
made with cotton warp. Also known
as luster cloth.
Tafeta-General term in the sill:
trade. Formerly plain silks woven by
regular alterations of the warp and
weft- Supposed to be the first silk ever
woven Now thin, glossy silk, plain
texture. Woven in cords so fine as to
appear plain on the surfaee.-Chicago
Dry Goods Economist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
NOTES OF REFORM.

Calhoun county, Ia, will have no le-
gal saloons for at least another wear.
as the saloon men have given up the
fight for licenses.
Lafayette township. near Medina, o.,
has gone dry, leaving but two wet
townships in the county. those of Liver
pool and Wadsworth.
The Montreal saloonists have APP
pointed committee to wait upon the
Quebec government and demand GER
tain changes in the license laws in the
interest of their trade.-Nationa Adj
voeate.
A crusade against the 90 saloons of
Joliet, H., is now on. The point OF
attack is their violation of four laws.
VIZ: selling after Il p. M, keeping open
Sundays, selling to minors, and selling
to drunkards. Midas Criterion, com
menting on the fact. says: eff the sa-
looms kept to the law, they would not
be so vulnerable"
Last years consumption of whisky
was the highest ever reached in the
United Kingdom, according to the Eng
hsh temperance journals, being more
than gallon head for every man.
woman and child. Compared with 1878,
there has been an increase in deaths
from chronic alcoholism of S2% per
cent. among men and 145H per cent.
among women.
The Philadelphia Record calls atten-
tfon to the fact that the iron workers
who build the sky scrapers never go
on duty when the least under the in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
Case and Comment.

The solemn air of judicial gravity
and dignity of the supreme court Is
sometimes disturbed by q fash of hu-
NOR. On one occasion there was an
argument going on, and the attorneys
were using a map to illustrate the case.
One attorney, in the course OF his pres
entation of the case, pointed to the
map in question and was proceeding to
dilate upon the same, when Justice
Gray asked him what the map was.
why, your homer, 1t is Just BIRDS
eye view of the land In controversy"
answered the counselor.
Well" said Justice Gray, 81 wish you
would bring the map little nearer; /
haven't got birds eye."-Washington
Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
My.tery OF th. Ruh,,, n,,s,


A mackerel with rubber baud
around Its body was taken from q net
NJ Provincetown by John 2. Woods.
Several mackerel banded in similar
manner were taken by net fishermen
on the New England coast four or ave
years ago, and fishermen generally
we're puzzled to account for the band
That the bands were placed upon the
fish when small was evident, for In
every instance the rubber was sunksn
deeply into the body Of the macke-el.
The mackerei captured by Woods has
worn it's band for long time, rs evil
deneed by the depth OF the fissure.
When taken from the water the body
OF the fish collapsed ct the point en-
circled by the band, the upper end
inclining at an angle with the tail por-
ton, yet the skin was not broken
Boston Globe.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
Benevolent Investment
And Relief Association
nn xYrnnrnvr A
OF VIRGINIA.
Ohartered by Legislatura of Virginia.

~ OF VIRGINIA..
Chartered by Legislature Of Virginia.
MAIN OFFICE: "a W. LEIGH ST..
RICHMOND. va.
Sick apd Death Benefits Paid. Those
who do not keep q regular Bark Ac-
count, the iplan OF this Association
takes its place.
MONEY LOANED to members on
PERSONAL AND REAL ESTATE sE.
CURrTIEs on small weekly pa ynents
interest Paid on all Deposits. For
furtker information apply at the main
ONCE. - AGENTS WANTED.
Rev. G. O. Coleman. President:
Prof. J. ii. Blackwell, Sec'y g. ManaRe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
cN.hea.

Cfushed.
spilkins II college graduate. The
other evening he was calling on q
young lady and they were talking over
the results of the Saturday football
games.
Were you football player, Mr..
spilhns?" asked the young lady.
"Oh, yes, indeed. was quite star
In my day"
"Oh. you were. One of those fall
ing stars, I suppose"
spinIins went home early.--Detroit
Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
where the Trouble Law.

do you think you can clear himP"
asked the devoted wife OF the lawyer.
II hope SO, ma'am," replied the law
yer, ''but I'm afraid"
"Why, he has lived here all his life, I"
she interrupted, land knows every
one"
Yes, and every one knows him" re.
joined the lawyer. That's what wor
ries me."-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17

euenee OF liquor. II any one of them
sees or hears OF . derrick or sesffold
man taking drink. it 10 his duty to re-
port At once, and the man Is watched.
Whom proof is found. the offender IL
Instantly discharged.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
PLANET DEPICTS

The PLANET can be fodnd &C the fol-
owing places everv Saturday:
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
VIZ. Archibald,
BewERs BILL, Va.
A. Ashburn.
BERKbEY, VA.
Mario Riddick
BosroE. MASS.
William L. Reed l6S Cambridge 81,
Mrs: AnnOollins I41k Northampton st
Edward Feote, ls4 Northsmpton. Sc
BALrIkeRE, MD.
P.D. Bl.skwell. aos Richmond, 81.
OLARKsvILLz, rKEH.
Miner Baker
w. L. Johnson,
CAMBRsDaE, MAsa.
jas. o. Creedie, 70 Pleasant 30.
CLIFron FoRsH, VA.
w q Thomas,
DznoPoLIs, VA.
John W. Anderson,
FULrox. VA.
Thomas Page, State %.
FAnNvILLz, VA,
d Rairstou.
GKRMANreYN, PA.
W. NJ. Bysd. ne Writes 81
HAvsRHILL, NAss
Mrs L A Bailey, "A Dudley 81
HAMILTON, VA.
Solomon Philips
LYNgHBURa, VA.
OhAs. Morgan, 7o2 Taylor 90.
Mt. RoPa, W. VA.
Is. n. Thomas,
NORFOLK, VA,
John De Bona. ssc Ohursh 81.
NEWPORT news VA
L: L. Brown q 81 Madison 50,
wayne Orudup, iz22 3Ist Sc
New YoKx NY,
frederick ]. Brown. 4O76 Park Ave
u. Allen, LA Columbus Ayenut
geo ID. Washington, z58 TIA &c
WIN johnson. 242 " 47th So
John Williams, eSs Washington,
w. A. kenney. 1859 Srd Ave.
OxAENA, ALA.
Ed. V. Nearing
PHLADHLPmA PA.
James Aceooe, 20e s. 9Th st,
Z 2 hsckens, 1116 Pine ST
James d warwick, 26z 8 1lkh 81
Mar.ln Rice 1918 Pine 81
e. Kohier, 1910 Pine st,
-. SSOAony ofOAQ a FltGWator ASa
Charles Steward 1240 Rsdnsn 81.
Lively Central & Laundry Bier ale q.
GOT South 11th Stress
PHrERsBURa, VA.
Jos Jarrett. 701 High Pearl 81,
P0UaHKHzPsm, NY
W. J. Ellis.
Nelson House, Market 81
PALESTINE, TEXAS.
ii. B. Barrett,
Pl1TsBURa PA
JOS: EvaHs, Main ONCE Bird Ave,
A. A. Charles, oeSe Kelly Sc,
RoPER, N. q.
Lenox Gaylord,
RIenMoHD, VA,
W. II. white, SOL ". Leigh Sc.
URBAsA, VA.
W. d. Harris
WILMINGTON, n. q.
W. n. Moore. 8 Mulberry 81.
WACO, TnxAs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
T,he Next Bead Thinr.

Flossle-Mamma, want some wa
ter to christen my doll.
Mamma-No, dear; It's wrong, you
know.
Flossie-Well, then, want some wax
to waxinate her. She's old enough now
to have something done to her.-Phila-
delphia Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17

Merritt - He was 30 absent-minded
that he proposed the second time TO a
girl who had once refused him.
-Cora-How embarrassing.
Merritt-But it turned out all right.
She happened to be absent-minded, TOO.
Town Topics
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17

a friend In need IL q friend indeed.
When he grabs you by the collar,
And says: ''Old boy. Il gives me Joy,
To let you have this dollar"
--CkicaRo Daily News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
A Losing Game.

Some people spend lot OF money
practicing economy.-Chicago Daily
News
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-02-17
Southern Herald.
WINSTON, N G,
Sam uel Toliver
WAsHMaFoE, D
E EOooper 30s AZ Str
Atlantic Coast Line.
schudule in Eject January "a. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE RICEMoHD-BYRD STREET
STATION

schudule in Effect January IA, 1890
TRAINS LEAVE RICEMoHD-BYRDs STREET
STATION
800 A. NJ, paily. Arrives Petersburg an
A. N Norfolk II IT A. NJ stops
S Sa At Petersburg, wsverly and
0:ss A. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg 0sa
A. N, weldoa Has a. ~; "a
yettesville rs ?. NJ, Coarleston
i1:9o P. n Savannah Il: 50 A. NJ.
Jacksonyille 7:ss A. N, Pors
Tsm 1. 30 P N. oonnects a.
SoIdsboro' $40 P. M, wilminse
ton s4s. Pullmap sIeeper New
York to Jacksonville
IL DO A. n. Daily except Sunday. Arrives
Petersburg l2:v6 p. NJ, stopa
Centraiia, and Chester on signal.
3;N p. NJ, Daily. Local. Arrives Peters,
$50 P. NJ, Daily, except sunday. Arrives
$40 r. N and Rocky Mount. S:ss
z. M. makes all intermediAaa
stops.
SIS p. NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg TAI
p. M. Ooar ects with Norfolk and
Western for Norfolk and inter
meoiats points; Imports, e:Is
stations between Emporia ana
LaureEceville), Weldoa eS II
Layetteyille 1919 a. m: -syannAA
M s FST' TiiR THRs ''t 81 p N s,Dnr,
GEORGJA POINIs.-1rriSies
augusta $50 A NJ, Macon IL A.
n, Atlanta 1a:ls P. a., rad nan
ton, Charl- ston, Jacksonville
Port Tampa Miami, Augusta and
600 Pm. Daily. Arrives Petsrsburs o.,
M, Weldon, 11:aO NJ MakeS
local stops between PetersborR
Snra w Sss Arrives LSneh-
$50 =. NJ, Bristol Va, 40 A.
Connects .. Empsria fer
Daaville, Va, arriving IS A NJ.
PolmSn Sleeper Richmond -
Lynchburg
''' NJ PoRk As 1Sf THos spDd's sps shT
Arrives Charleston 7:46 A. ~
Savanuah s:ol g. m. jack sonvfIIs
M, st. .ugus ttne 2.a0 p NJ,
as ?, NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg II -
P. NJ.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
20 A. a., Daily, from Jacksonville, savap-
nah, Charles on, Atlanta, NsooR
=, Augusta, all points South.
zIh A. n. Daily, except Monday from 81
Augustine, Jacksonville, SAVAa-
nak ld charleston
Ss1S .. M, Daily. EXCEPT Sunday, from A.
lAnt1, .the1s, Raleigh, Header
sor Lynchburg aud the West.
eSl a. M DAILY, except sunday. Peters,
500 A. NJ, sunday ouly, from Atlantis
Athens, Raleigh, Henderson,
Lynchbu e, and the West
IL 10 A. M, Daily, except sunday, from GoIdn
boro' and intermediate statioas
Norfolk sna Suffolk.
II soS n Sunday only. Prom Norfolk, SUP
folk, and Petersburg.
1saS r. N. Daily, except Sunday from ~
tersburg,
s@P.M.. DaiIg. From Norfolk, sufronr
and Petersburg
7:2s p. NJ, Daily. rom Miami, Port Tau.-
l pa, Jacksonville, Savannah
Charleston, Wilmfngto C3oIeaae
y boro' and all points South
e3SP NJ. Daily. From Petersburg LvnoA.
burg, and West.
TN. EMERSON,
,. R.KENLY, Trafio NaaaSer
General Manager.
n. n. EMERSON.
General Passenger Agent.
4 ca. CAMPBELL
DiVistonPassenGer ARens.