davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
DIES IN BROOKLYN.

City, Passes Away.
T. Writ Fountain, Of Brooklyn, New
York, died at his home last Sunday,
at the age of fifty-one years. His death
was caused by apoplexy. His remains
were inferred at Denton, Maryland,
were the old Fountain home is located,
Mr.. Fountain was a brother of Mrs. C.
C. Powell Of South Ottumwa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25
Thomas Curran Writes Interesting
Letter From the Philippines.
HE is SATISFIED WITH ARMY LIFE
ottumwa Boy Is a Corporal In Troop
G, Fifteenth United States Cavalry
and Is Chartered at zamboango,
Mlndanao island, in Philippines.

here, but who is at present corporal
in Troop &C." Fifteenth cavalry, U. s.
A., and is doing duty in the Philip
pines. TON" seems to be we'll salts
fed with his life as soldier and does
not voice the howl that SO many are
said to be sending up just now. His
letter is as follows:
Zamboanga, Mindanao Island,
Philippine Islands,
June 10. 1901.
James v. Curran,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Dear Brother:-We are now quar-
tered, as you can see by the date line,
at Zamboanga, Mindanao Island. The
island itself contains 33,260 square
miles and its natives are Moros. The
population of this city is about 5000
and is situated about Ave degrees from
the equator. The mosquitoes are very
numerous, compelling US to sleep In
nets, but, nevertheless, the conditions
here are more favorable than on many
of the other islands. The climate is
not so enervating as 1t would seem.
Cinnamon and Fiiipinos.
The chief business in the town is
controlled by Cinnamon and Filipinos.
The civil government goes into effect
on July /. The people are very In
telligent class and most of them can
read and write their own language. A
number of the people can read and
write Spanish The natives are show
ing considerable interest in the Amer.
lean ways.
Natives Will Study.
The people are eager for books and
one native is doing my washing for one
month for Spanish book that l
brought with me from home. The
trouble with these people is that they
have been so. badly abused by the
Spaniards that the dread and fear has
grown to be second nature to them.
They seem to expect nothing but kicks
and curses. / fully believe that in a
short time under the proper guidance
they will become useful citizens of the
United States.
The Military Machine.
1t is strange to me to see how per
fectly the military machine works.
We have q regular West Point. Sup.
plies are plentiful and the men are all
in good condition. It will only be a
short time until the trouble ia settled
If the military had an organized enemy
in front who fought according to the
laws Of civilized warfare until soundly
thrashed, that part would be quickly
accomplished But such is not the
case.
The Filipino Method.
1t looks as If the poor, ignorant PEG
pie go out and do some promiscuous
shooting, and then sneak for their
homes, and the only way / know to
stop this campaign is by educating
them gradually, at the same time
showing them that we are working for
their good and welfare.
Senor Dado.
A party of boys from Ottumwa were
talking to Senior Dado, the yice-sultan
OF this island, and he does not seem &C
intelligent as Agninaldo. also saw
the latter in the walled city Of Manila
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-07-25

He is at liberty but has guard to
watch him. Your brother,
Thomas l.. Curran,
Corporal, Troop &C." Fifteenth Cav
airy, U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
@ES{;|a|;| iE31l:|Eld g.

to Waimea, Kauai. where he will con-
tinue his labors. Mcleod has been in
Wailuku for about nine months and has
been very efficient assistant to Cap
tain Bamberry.
Theo. Richards. Rev. J. Leadingham
and Messrs. d, Al. II. NJ. Poepoe aud
Kalama are still holding meetings a,
Kaahumanu church in Waikiki. A
union meeting of all nationalities In
Wailuku will be held next Tuesday
evening. A double quartet Of ladies
and gentlemen is practicing sacred
songs for the occasion. Excepting on
rainy evenings. the meetings have been
well attended and Mr.. Richards eff
forts have not been in vain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
TO WELCOME sHRINERS.

From the present appearance OF
things. the coming Of the Shriners or
the 18th inst. will be an event in the
history Of Honolulu that will not soor
be forgotten. On that date. the Hawa'
iian Automobile Co. will open up fol
business. while the throwing open oil
the doors Of the magnificent Moana
hotel at Waikiki. will also add interest
to the visit Of the Shriners.
Great preparations are now being
made for the reception of the wearers
Of the Fee and Crescent. and their pill
grimage to Honolulu will be an inter.
esting and pleasant one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
HEALANI BOAT RACE.

The Healani boat race slated for last
Saturday. was postponed and will take
place at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The
crews will be as follows: Bachelors,
stroke. p. Jarrett No. 3. d. Renear:
No. 2, A. L. c. Atkinson: No. /. w. So.
per. Benedicts- stroke. o. Sorenson;
No. 3, w. Lyle; No. 2. A. Judd: No. !
J. Lloyd. The course is from the Rail.
road wharf to the new quarantine
wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

Topeka. Kas., Feb. 20.-The House
today passed Senator Hurrell's bill re-
lating to the sale OF intoxicating liqours
and It was sent to Governor Stanley
for his signature. The bill classes as a
public nuisance all places where liquor
Is sold illegally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

Those wishing reliable horses. ex'
perienced drivers. new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call al
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number Is Main 50. They deliver and
call for rigs free Of charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

The above Company will buy, lsass,
or sell laniJ In all parts Of the Hawaiian
Islands; and also has houses In the City
Of Honolulu for rent. 1lS9-yl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on each box. % cent?.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

The band will give a concert in En-.
ma Square this evening. beginning at
1880 o'clock. This being the Inaugural
ton day Of the President of the United
States. a special program has been ar
ranged by Captain Berger. The fol-
lowing selections will be rendered:
Part l.
Observation-Disclosures Festival.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Roosevelt.
.''...'.....''... .'.' Laurenueau
"reminiscences of All Nations. Godfrey
Songs Thy reQuest)-
la Lei POM Moi, (b) Sweet Lei
Mamo.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) Ku'u Wehiwehi Id Kokohi.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part ii.
Medley-North and South go. Tobani
lntroduction-On Parade -. Kappey
Waltz-The Joyful Sounds. .Fahrbach
March-The Stars and Stripes For
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
BY proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, ALSO; Columbia, No. S2oa;
Columbia, No. 6II& Eltredge, No. 2473o;
Imperial, No. I45o6. I7I6-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
lsoDts. Brokers and Iohhs'
ALEXANDER ( BALDWIN,Lt,
OFFIGERSs
Sugar Factors and -
Agent.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar c.
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Compan
kihei Plantation &C
Haw allan Sugar CO
Kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04
DEATH Of NATIVE
Hawaiian JUDGE
Fell From His Horse
Near Kula, Island
of Maui.
DID NOT THINK THE
MATTER VERY SERIOUS
Waikiki Has BlosSOmed Out With a
d--MakawaO Polo Club
May Come to
Honolulu.

Wailuku. March 2.-Moses Kealoha
an old resident OF Honuaula. died at his
home at Ulupalakua last Monday morn
ing. During "konohi" week. Kealoha
and several other Hawaiians paid their
respects to s. All Mi OF Kula and. on
returning to Ulupalakua. Kealoha's
horse stumbled and the rider was
thrown to the ground. receiving a
small cut on the forehead, above the
left eyebrow.
Kealoha. deeming the cut small af-
fair, not troubling him for several days,
allowed 1t to pass by unattended. A
few days before his death. however. he
felt terrible pain about the region OF
his head and DR.. McConkey was sum-
moned from Paia to attend him. The
doctor arrived and pronounced his pa
tient beyond recovery. The trouble
was congestion OF the brain. Kealoha
was first admitted to the Hawaiian bar
In 1868 and held the post of district
magistrate for Honuaula for about
twenty-five years. being removed by
the Provisional Government In 1893 for
failure to espouse Its cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

Jas. L. Coke, attorney. is now the ia
Their OF bouncing baby boy. The child
was born in Wailuku last Sunday, Feb
ruary Gath. The mother and baby are
doing we'll.
There is some talk OF the Makawao
Polo Club going to Honolulu either this
or next month to play game Of polo
with the Honolulu club. The Maui boys
will go as soon as arrangements are
perfected and each will take with him.
four or five polo ponies.
Lieut.. Mcleod Of the Waikiki branch
OF the Salvation Army, leaves today IN
the Claudine for Honolulu, en- route
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-04

An open air moonlight concert was
given In the churchyard Of the Kaa-
humanu church last evening. 1t was
the first public appearance of leader
Joaquin Garcia and his boys. Benches
were placed about the churchyard In
convenient places for the accommoda.
ton OF the Wailuku public who turned
out in great numbers to greet the band
boys OF Walluku.
The concert consisted of instrumen.
tai music, violins, guitars, mandollns
and piccolo being used. There were
about fifteen players and each one ac-
quilted himself In very creditable
manner. Mr.. Bruins, a Honolulu visitor,
sang some of the latest Honolulu songs
and received applause at each appear
ance. Mr.. Garcia says that he will
try to give another open air concert
within n month. The Wailuku public
Is very thankful to Mr.. Garcia for his
efforts to entertain Wailuku. and hopes
that his ambltion-a full brass band for
Wailuku-will be realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
FIRED ON BRITISH VESSEL.
Liberals Hold Moro Island, Commanding Fort
OF Turiaco.

COLON, COLOMBIA, Oct. S.--A force OF
Liberals, numbering at least $50, attacked
MORO Island, commanding the entrance
TO the port Of Tumaco September 2ith.
The landing was effected before day
break by means of canoes. simultaneously
The island was GIormed from the other
end by Liberals on the mainland.
The British steamer Quito. bound from
Guayaquil, Eucador, for Panama, and
touching at ports between, anchored of
MORO Island on the night of September
Goth. and, weighing anchor at daybreak,
started up the stream toward Tumaco.
The Liberals fired a shot across her bows.
She Immediately turned. but rife shots
and one cannon continued to be fired at
her. the former striking her serera! times
and the latter once the ball making a
hole right through her above the water
mark, though the damage in other re-
spects was slight The Quito then steamed
to the fartherest point the tide would per-
nit, and again anchored.
It is significant that, shortly after the
Quito incident became known. the
British war ship Icarius left Panama for
destination not made public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
roc MAR t,El
MUCH FlRINII..E.ly
one Activity Without Much Chang,
in Prices.
oPE FOR BETTER TIMES ME-
It'll Easy Money ii is Believed Values Will
Show Substantial Adyance-No
Particular Features Produce
market dossip.

During the latter hours of this stock
..Iarket yesterday a tirmness was shown
which led Spectators to hope that bed
rock had been reached and that the
future would bring greater strength than
had been shown for several weeks.
There was liberal buying of A1nalsa-
mated Copper and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit, two of the securities which had re-
Gently suffered a great loss in value and
demoralized the market.
The railroad list experienced neither
much loss nor gain in the face OF some
activity and this was looked upon as 4
sign of encoura cement. The reports OF
railroad earnings continue to show sub
stantial increases. leading traders to be-
iieve that as soon as the money market
becomes less stringent that the stocks of
these corporations will see an unprece-
denied boom.
No great rally in the stock market can
be expected until loan rates show q de-
cided decline, and this is hardly possibis
during this month or until money begins
to return from interior points, where II
is now being used for handling crops.
The conditions surrounding the great IN
dustrial institutions, the stocks of which
have suffered severely lately, are said to
be improving as the fall season advances
and holders of these securities are beconl-
ing more cheerful as to the outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
HAMPTON HOGE SPOKE.
Addressed Good Sized Gathering of Republi
cans at Clifton Forge.
Especial Dispatch to To Times.

Especial Dispatch to t." Times)
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, October s--A
weli-attenoed Republican meeting was
held in the Opera House tonight. The
first speaker, II. L. Garrett candidate for
the House of Delegates, was followed by
George y. Revercomb, candidate for the
State Senate. Col J. Hampton Hoge
spoke for one and one-half hoursfl He re-
ferrcd to the fact that his challenge to
Mr.. Montague for a joint debate had been
declined, and stated that it was because
the Democratic party managers did not
want a full and free discussion OF the
issues OF the campaign
Regarding Mr.. Montasues attitude to-
wards the employers liability bill. he said
as the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant-Governor voted against the bill in
the last Legislature, and Mir. w. y. An
derson. candidate for Attorney General,
was a railroad attorney and had been
nominated at Mr.. Montague's 1ictation.
he was safe in pledging his support to
the bill. as he knew there was no chance
for it 10 reach him.
On the suffrage question he gave fig
ures alleging to show that under the bill
before the Constitutional Convention
more white people would be affected by
it than negroes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
The DANGER of the AGE.
Editor of The Times:

Idi1or OF The Times:
Sir,-Ths is week of deep gloon among
rcople here under the appalling calamity
of the assassination of President Mckin-
ley.
There is growing feeling that the reins
of the law must be tghtened on the in.
coming foreigners and the early enfran-
chisement of strangers This stage of the
nations history and the tendency to or
eanize criminal clubs and socialistc or
ders make it necessary that there should
be new legal enactlnents to meet the Ell
gencies of our day. This subject ought to
engage the attention OF The next Congress
as the limitation Of negro suffrage is en-
sasing the attention Of the Virginia
Convention.
The criminal and ignorant neESk,s who
have been elevated to the franchise, and
so placed on equality with the white race
at the ballot-box and pay no taxes, are
growing more ana more vicious and pre-
suming. Rapine and theft ire increas-
ing, despite the lynchings and the sum
mary punishment Of the law.
Our lawmakers must get at the root OF
this trouble by placing these stranger and
homogeneous races in safes status and pro-
tect them by wholesome laws and sys-
TEN of education that will qualify them
~ 'tisti GEO. II. RAY.
Franktown. va, September, IS, 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Teiecraphic Breyities,

NEW YORK.-At a special meeting Of
the directors of the Universal Tobacco
Company held here to-day, Harry Weis
singer, president of the Harry Weissinger
Tobacco Company of Louisville. Ky.
was elected :. member of the Board of
Directors.
ARKANSAS CITY. ARK.-Fire has
consumed the Papek-Leichts Company's
immense yard containing 100000 feet CT
seasoned cottonwood lumber and six cars
belonging to the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way The loss is estimated at s5Co,OOo.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.-Paschal dud-
SON. aged twenty-sx years; Elsie Franks,
aged fourteen years, and Carl Chisholm,
aged eleven years, We're drowned yester-
day in the Missouri River near Murfees-
boro, Pike county, while attempting to
cross in a leaky boat.
wAsHINGTON.-The Senate Commit
tee on Military Affairs to-day in its in
vestigation of charges against Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Heistand, declined to permit
counsel to ask questions designed to bring
Secretary Root into the Investigation.
WASHINGTON.-A statement showing
the importation of cotton manufactures
into Cuba. during the year ended June
50, 1901. prepared in the uivson of Insu
lar Affairs of the Affairs of the War De-
partment, shows that during The fiscal
wear 1901 thu imports were S,,0M.5b as
against s7n71 I92 during the fscal year
1900, a decrease of fifteen per cent.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-The War De-
partment has issued a general order or
eanizing ten new companies of coast ar
tillery. which are needed to complete the
organizations of the artillery corps as pro-
yl6ed for by { ct Of Congress
HOUSTON, TEX.-Late TO-DAY Walter
Afalcil and Ben kekans engaged In q
street duel, in which the former was in
stantly killed and hegans mortally
wounded.
SAVANNAH, GA.-Frank Hemingway,
a musician employed in the theatre or
chestra, was shot and killed this morn
ing by a woman known as Clara Stuart.
The woman then sent a bullet through.
her own brain. Death was instantaneous
in both cases.
SAVANNAH, GA-A representative of
the New York steamship firm of James
w. Elwell & Company spent to-day here
in the interest of a new freight Steam
ship line between this city and New
York. The Elwell firm has now at its
disposal a feet of four ships, for which
regular freights are desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
TURKS Did ;hc De I'd.
lRr Assncintnd rrnss )

LONDON, Oct. S.-The Daily Mali has
received the following dispatch from its
Vienna correspondent:
I'm reply to a telegram. addressed to
him TO-DAY. General Iontzchew. prcsi-
dent of the Macedonian Committee, de-
MES that it had any hand in the abduc-
ton of Miss Stone. He adds: The Turks
did the deed and Turkey must be mace
responsible
M. Danew. the Bulgarian Foreign
Minister, Indignantly denies the sugges-
ton that the Bulgarian Government is
not doing its best to rescue Miss Stone
Three thousand troops are engaged in the
search
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
PETER STERLING
WON FUTURIT
Three Events Won in Straight Heats,
But Were All Hard Fought
to the Wire.
(By Associated Press.l

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. S.-The three
opening events of the ten days meeting
Of the Kentucky Trotting Association,
which began here to-day, were won in
straight heats, though each was hard
fought to the wire. In the Kentucky t'u-
turity, value $4,000, Walnut aEfll. the ia
vorite, could do no better than lap with
Peter Sterling around the circle and
finish half length behind. Peter Ster-
ling was forced to do his best in each
heat, Hawthorne succee ing to second
place in the third when Walnut Hall
broke in the stretch and making the clip
home furious.
The starts were exceptionally good. and
at all stages the contest was beautiful.
re leaders being abreast much O. the
irne Summary:
The Tennessee EOS pace-Dan Patch
first in straight heats. Shadow Chimes
second. Mazette third. Best time, 2:G'
Kentucky futurty-Peter Sterling won
in straight heats, Walnut Hall second
Hawthorne third Best time, 2:13, 2:11 IL,
2:14.
2:12 trot-Captor won in straight heats
Confessor second. Miss Whitney third.
Pest time 2:O9 Sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.
SCHEDULE iN EFFEcT MAYss 1904. "a,

BYRD-sTREET STATION
$50 A. NJ Daily. for Washington and potnty
North Stops at Milford, fredericksburg and
cnantieo sieepers to washington aud New York
points North Stops as Esrbs, Glen Auen and
local .tation,,. Ashland TO euantico Inclusive
j. NJ 6siz eresp: sunds,5 for CIV, was hhss
is:oo IL Daily eseep. sunday for MashsEi,s,
ashland. a' boswell. Milford. Frsderieksbu,r,f
and ouatieo Bullet ParlSr Car ,,o uensee's wiz
~ r. b.. Daily. for Washington and /, gainif
North stop. a: Elba, ashland boswell Milf1sa.
steps other stations Sundays. sleepers Richmond
10 New York and Washington TO fhilad-lphta
ARRIVE BYPD-sTREET STATION.
saDA NJ, Daily stops at Whitewater. FrooSe,
rrcdericSsburg Milford. boswell. ashland and
EIba stops other stations Sundays sleeper New
ie5i P, NJ Daily. excep. sunday. step, a
local stations, Quans!eo to ashland 'helas'Ss
a:ie P NJ. Daily stops at Fredericksburg. hss
ford boswell. Ashland and EIba. ~,
67 P 81. Daily stops at ,., S 70,
we'll. Ashl.ns. and Eloa Pullman cars irons New
York and Washington. ..,
$40 P. ". Daily Stops a. Local sta, S.as'o an.
Elba. Buffet Farior Car
ACGoMMoDATloS TRAINa
DAILY. except sundayo
dS leaves Leave, E sYkb 5Gs station foi
$40 P. n. leaves ELIZA for Ashland
steA Arrives ELBh from A.haad from
$50 r NJ Arrives ELIZA rom Ashland.
S. A. L. THROUGH TRAINS VIA S. A. L. JuN5
TON AND R.. L. & P. Z. p. LEAVE s. A. L.
BROAp-STREET STATION.
GOA 81. Daily. for Washington and posntf
North Stops at Fredericksburg aad onantica'
;:::s5 P. NJ. Daily, for Washington and point!
North Stops at boswell Fredericksburg ana
on,n,Jco 10 Jew York.
ARRIVE s. A. L. BRoAD-STREET STATION.
2:so P NJ. Daily. stops at Fredericksburg. MI
ford, boswell and Ashland Sleeper rom NeS
1889 P. NJ. Daily Stops at Fredericks eurk
posuu and Ashland. Sleepsrs from New YORK.
EFT. D.MrERs. Prsh ". Z. La Loa' i1ai' -hsh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
.RAII.lrOAEs
,Atlantic-Goas Inc
SCHEDULE EFFEcTfYE.sJENEao 30. II 81
= Z. 4. &, ,,,rYysfr.x n. IYE .YTRETET

"a SCHEDULE EFFECTIYEssJGSfs.s 0sss -. go
TRAINS LEAVE g &c 1Ty6N kp-slRhErs
800 A. 81. NORFOLK LIMITED. Ds.sy: As
rives Petersburg s:s1 a. Nortoik ~ % 49,
Weldon ii:5d i. d.. Faye:sevIlle 4;ss y. eh.rIs.
s ssn iss POI Port lamps s : 8
Wilson with No. q. arriving Goldsboro SIS NJ.
xiIn'ag.eas . s;ss Pullman Sleeper NV
s,ess Sanssy AI p1.., e
h rs e9a
sIriys rstef s is and
s. Giso g.. paiiy except snnday Arr,vs. Pc
, Monn. 81 MAKES ali stops
SsS7 r NJ Daily. Local. Arrives PETERSBURG
s. ~ Macs Ma ff 81 sifps Asp WEST ryD,'
nl psiSS oris Tsiy .na
meet. with and d for staten. is, bs s,s s
R oIla 1s:ss i. NJ. Charleston s:3 A.
sayysnnsh 80 l. NJ Jaessonvila 's:is 2 NJ.
f1 HEM n nRfS E 70 RoISrs
Arriving ,a Aaap'tas s TI5bomssviile ss5 Pull
n,an siesner, New York to Wilmington, Charles.
, n,na Jaeksonviiie por. TAMPA. Augusta ana
a sIoP. ~. Dsiiy thriving PsteEsensx ~
connsss at sl pssTssq hynshsnrs $50
w Wssre5n a. st.. Bristol 1910 a. n. Pullman
sisepss Richmond to Lynsh nr1nss Petersburg a
a. ~ TRAINS ARRIvE RIcHMoSD
{, pos /, iafiy from JAG sonvflie. Savaruah5
Charleston. Atlanta Macon. Augusta and all
t: rs a. NJ. Daily. from PETERSBURG Lynehours
s45A ". Daily. except Sunday. Petersburg
i'iilioA. ", Daily, except Sunday, from Colds.
boro and intermediates stations. NoliolA anu guy
.o5 A. NJ. Sunday only. from Norfolk SUI
oil ana 4. ~. Daily. from Norfolk Suffolk aud
s a.isP! st.. Daily. except Sunday. from Peters
$50 $50 P. A.. Daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk aud
Is P. n, Daily. from Miami. Port Tampa
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston Wilninstons
s:nJdsboro and all points South.
s.ssP. NJ, Daily. from Petersburg. LynsnoasA
enc IN T. n. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
J.R. Kelly General Maaas es; p,.,..
c.. CAMPBELL, Division Passenger AGENT
sSS East Mau 5 rec.