davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

1t is with great pleasure that l come
here to meet with old comrades, once
young fellows who went off on the
Merrimack together tented on the
Trent, and participated in innumerable
skirmishes they seemed to bear
charmed lives for there is no percep-
table diminution in our numbers. L
have often wondered how posterity
would look upon the war in which we
were engaged whether they would note
the difference from all other wars. And
here within a few days PRESIDENT
Roosevelt, who was baby when the
call for volunteers came, and OF course
had no personal knowledge of any part
of that conflict in his admirable mes
sage to congress said: mo other cltl-
zens deserve so we'll of the Republic
as the veterans, the survivors OF those
who saved the Union. They did the
one deed which if left undone would
have meant that all in our history
went for nothing. But for their
steadfast prowess in the greatest
crisis of our history, all our annals
would be meaningless, and our great
experiment in popular freedom and
seif-goyernment a gloomy failure.
Moreover, they not only left us
united nation, but they left us also as
heritage the memory of the mighty
deeds by which the nation was Kept
united"
"This then is the voice of the follow
ing generation as expressed by our
President. That this will be the Judg-
rnent of posterity, l think we will all
agree Now ! think l can best enter
tain you by giving you some account
of our old campaigning ground IN
North Carolina as it appears today, es-
pecially of Beaufort and of Fort Ma
con. Newbern and its vicinity; the pres
- NTrg-fI o.
lima Albermarle Sound and Roanoke
island: each morning on the Neuse;the
approach to Newbern; no change in
the old first camp ground; desolation or
the governors estate; the 4O-mlle rae
70 Beaufort; the present aspect OF
beaufort Fort Macon; scene or DESC
lation and decay; the national ceme-
terry at Newbern and OF Fort Iotten'
ruin amid thousands of acres OF CAP
bage and garden truck.
THE OLD FORT.
In Newburn Streets again l stand
THE winds of March are blowing
And evervwhere the "contraband'
His dusky face is showing.
How little change in forty years
The city is presenting!
Duller, perhaps, it now appears
Than when we here were tenting.
The hustle of an army corps,
Which all the town pervaded,
Disturbs these quiet streets no more,
Nv green magnolias shaded.
The old camp ground across the Irent'
Is lonely and forsaken:-
with its mere name what thoughts are
blent.
What memories awaken!
band Of man change mas
wrought
TTpon the old plantation;
sin show the works where Burnside
fought.
Amid a desolation.
From camps and town we'll turn today,
Crossing old fields OF cotton
To where in yonder valley lay
orr bulwark sure-Fnrt TOtten.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
NEW YORK C0NVICTS TO
DIRECT BARBER HEREAFTER

Albany, N. Y, Dec. 19.-Superintendent
of State Prisons Collins today issued an
order prohibiting the cutting of convicts'
hair with clippers, and directing that
prisoners be permitted to wear their hair
of such length as to comb and part prop
erly. There have been radical changes in
discipline in the New York state prisons
In recent years, which have become in
consistent with the changed conditions.
Mr.. Collins says that these changes must
not be understood as a relaxation or re-
duction of discipline
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Two Southern Pacific Express
Trains Crash Into Each Other
in Early Morning Hours and
Life and Gold Lost
CLAIMED THAT ENGINEER
OVERLOOKED HIS ORDERS
Both Engineers Jumped After Re-
versing Engines and Setting
Brakes-Overturning Engine
Caught Fireman As He Was
Leaping


San Francisco, Dec. 19.-North and
south bound Southern Pacific coast
trains, running between this city and
Los Angeles, came together in head
on collision at Uplands early this
morning. A fireman, baggage man,
and express messenger were killed and
% passengers were more or less injured
probably not one fatally.
The dead:
A. PHELPS, messenger Wells Far
go & Company
w. GARLAND. fireman on south
bound train.
THURBER, baggageman.
Among the injured are:
JOHN JORDAN, Rochester, N. Y.
GEORGE MEEKER, Bradford, S. D.
A. S. WAKEFIELD, Hiram, Ohio.
MRS. GERTRUDE STEWART, Be
liera. Col.
Both engines were demolished and
baggage and smoking and chair cars
of the north bound train were burned
None Of the passengers of cars of the
south bound train was injured. In the
smoking car were half dozen Italian
laborers. -Four of them were badly
bruised and scalded by escaping steam
The accident was due, the railway off,
Gals say, to the failure Of Engineer
Coffey Of the north bound train to fol-
low out his orders, which instructed
him to wait at a siding atSJplands un-
til the south bound passed Instead
| of waiting, the train passed the siding
at the rate Of 80 miles.
| Half a mile beyond 1t ran into the
| southbound which was coming at an
equal rate of speed Just as the en-
| gines came together the crews jumped
| for their lives, all escaping except
Fireman Garland. AS he was about to
leap the locomotive overturned and he
was caught beneath it's mass. The en-
| gineers of both trains before jumping,
| reversed their engines and set the
| brakes In the fire which resulted.
part of the mail and a number of
| express packages were burned. Among
| the pas ere happened to be
two physicians and the injured receiv-
ed prompt attention. On the north
bound train there were several officials
of the Southern Pacific,
Gen Mgr. Alger was on an inspec-
| ton trip and had with him r. Koehler,
| manager of the lines in Oregon and
| J. r. Lewis, superintendent of the Car
son and Colorado.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
USE OF A ROUNDH0USE
TO BE DISCONTINUED

The south roundhouse of the Boston
and Albany Railroad will be a thing of
the past after tomorrow night. All the
engines that can be accommodated are to
be housed in the roundhouse at the rear
of the Union Station and all others are to
be left in the open air to the mercy of
the weather until something can be done
to find them a place Of shelter. Orders
not to house any more engines after to-
morrow were received yesterday by Agent
Charles Firth from the head officials.
The roundhouse has been looked after
by z. Francher who has handed in his
resignation, to take effect tomorrow
night. Mr.. Francher is one of the oldest
employees of the road, having been con-
nected with the road since 1874, and has
always been one Of the most faithful
servants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
NO DISCHARGES AT SEA
FOR SHORT TERM SOLDIERS

Washington. Dec. 19-The secretary of
war today notified Gen. Chaffee, com
manding the division Of the Philippines.
that short term soldiers In his command
hereafter will be held in service until
their arrival at San Francisco, where
they Will be discharged as rapidly as
their accounts can be made out. These
soldiers will be detained in camp at An
CELLS Island until their discharge papers
are prepared. This action is due to the
fact that the discharge of the men on the
transport on their way home leads to
confusion and interferes with a proper
enforcement of the regulations relating
TO the discharges.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
CHIP OF NEW YORK
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

New York, Dec. 19.-Charles C. Chip
formerly a bookkeeper, employed in the
office of the collector of assessments and
arrears, which is a branch of the comp
troller's Office, was arrested today.
charged with the larceny Of $271 10. This
is but a specific charge, 1t being alleged
that Chips populations amounted in the
aggregate to $4,000 and possibly much
more The arrest was made at the in
stance of the district attorneys Office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Thirly-tourth Reunion Of One Of MassaChu-
sets Best Regiments Largely Attended
by the Men Who Made
It's Record
COMPARISON MADE BETWEEN WARS

Rebellion the veterans
gathered in reunion
egmental association were
Hail. O6 Main Street me
business meeting,
with telling effect choice ~
Rebboi
A who
in enlisted nine
the great
the ardships and prVa
sendured in 0
Charles Hpgood now Of Boston ana Tor
o.
incidents of
spague from the time Of its
Beaufort Fort
of familiar
of the IN
of
of the throughout
E. Hapgood of
Studey of F1ftyFrs
some
terrible list killed
Gettysburg the Wilderness and other "a
conflict He also gave re-
of the mag character of the Union Army
n original gave the members what
Capt BadWlns poem WAS peu ~ {"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20


Two rivers by it flowing,
Where once the outpost bugles pealed,
Where cypress tops were showing.
I strolling go mid plants and vines
Ger which the clouds are towering,
The old forts grim and broken lines
Above the green rows lowering.
Like Macbeth when the trees be spied
Around about him banding,
With leafy hosts on every sid
Totten at bay is standing.
1 loiter in it's tangled shade,
Its parapet I'm mounting,
Its inmost secrets | invade,
Perchance some reptile routing.
Never again these crumbling walls
Will hear the rebel yelling!
Never again across the plain
VIII burst the Yankee Smelling!
Musing upon a silent land
A scene no sound revealing,
The magic of Prospero's wand
Is Ger my senses stealing.
I dreaming lie, in fancy free,
A drowsy breeze is signing,
The forty years unroll to me
hH yOdl DElllilh lllC ~ ms
The present fades-Pm waited back
To days of drill and tramping:
We've landed from the Merrimack
And on the Trent are camping.
The hurried march see once more,
The troops for battle massing,
And with the Eighteenth Army Corps
The Fifty first is passing.
I see them cross the picket line,
A winter sky DER arching;
Past moss-draped oak and burning
pine
The old brigade is marching.
Ger Kinston bridge I see them go,
Where CHASTITY dead are lying;
Just as the fast retreating foe
Are up the Neuse bank flying.
Listen to Whitehalrs cannonadel
Goldsboro bridge is blazing!
The Past into the Present fades,
On other scenes I'm gazing.
Vast cabbage fields fill all the space
OF our outlying picket,
OF the old woods there's not trace;
Round Totten grows thicket.
Crumbling to dust, like ancient Tyre,
The parapet DER ridden
With. tangled cane, and trees and
Both ditch and wall are hidden.
On the parade a Jerseyman
His hot bed plants is growing;
Where once was heard the rat-a-plan
A farmer now is hoeing.
Long may old Totten's ruins stand
Mans axe and pillow defying,
Proclaiming from this garden land
A loyalty undying!
Ger cozy moat and tumbling wall
The honeysuckle stealing.
With wealth of green is covering ALL
The scars of time concealing.
Through all the plain, from Neuse to
Trent.
A silence reigned unbroken-
Till rustlins leaf with bird-note blent
Gave voice to words unspoken.
Ard memories the years outran,
A thousand fancies bringing
While to a gray-haired veteran
The hooking bird was singing.
I'VE are older than we were. The
years of man allotted by the psalm
ist are in light. Some of us may not
attain to them. Some of US viii not
respond at roll call a year hence
But, as we survey the majestic prog
ress of this great nation, we can exult
in the thought that We had a hand in
saving it from destruction and iE
making it what it is and what it is to
be.
Other speakers were Lieut.. Col. John
NJ Studley. Capt Edward A. Wood,
Capt Horace Hobbs and Capt. James
s. Rogers. At the business meeting in
the morning the following officers were
elected: President. Gen. A. B. r.
Spragu vice presidents, Col. John NJ.
Studley, Can't. E. A. Wood and Capt.
Horace Hobbs secretary and treasurer,
Adj. ]. Stewart Brown; financial COM
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
At WORCESTER STORES

BOSTON STORE. Christmas novel;
ties.
BARNARD. SUMNER & PUTNAM
co. Xmas presents.
CLARK-sAWYER co. Siiverware
and cut glass.
n y. EAMEs co. Suits and over
coats.
w 7 WOODS co. Mems furnish
ings.
JOHNSON, CARPENTER q w.
Fsnecial attractions for the week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve II. Your table and your
medicine chest both need US. H-4s
waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing

At all times and in all climates
George F. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George F..
Hewett Company, 4I-45 Waldo Street,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
COMMITTEE ON STREETS
CLEARING frs DECK

The City Council committee ON streets
met yesterday afternoon for a general
cleanup of the years work. A lot Of
routine business was gone through with
and two hearings were held. One was In
the matter of the remonstrance Of Mary
A. Wood and others against a sidewalk
on Thorne Street. The committee rec
ommends that the petitioners for a side
walk be given leave to withdraw.
Thomas Kenney had a petition for the
abatement Of street watering assess
ments. No action was taken.
Preserved Ginger only at Rebbolrs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

WILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK
HEADACHE and prevent its return.
This is not talk but truth. Carter's
Little Liver Pills. One pill dose. Try
them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20
TYneMriters Remained

C. E. SIMPSON & CO. 81 PLEAS
ANT STREET.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Orders for Xmas Cakes Of all de-
scriptions taken at H. ]. Hass Bakery,
ornamented or plain. I. x. L. Bread a
speciality.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

So-called cut prices In drugs should
be compared with Burlington Co.'S
wholesale prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Compare Burlington Company's whole
sale prices with the so-called cut prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Modern Merchandise Co. for clothing,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-20

Preserved Ginger only at Rebbolrs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-19

LID DOMINION STEAMSHIP 90

DA1Lr LINE FOR NEW YORK, EXCEPT SUNDAY
s Messengers can leave Richmond daily excepa
8qndsy via Chesapeake and Ohio rStlwav "a
r. M, or Richmond and Peter burg rA,i
Iva, (Norfols and Western route, . 100 A Al
COZ p@cttpg at Norfolk with Old Domini
Ltne steamer sailing same evening az
o'clock for New York
tickets on sale SO Richmond Transfer Crr.
PpSSnny 8, gOS east Main Street; Chesapeake anea
On1o railway and Richmond and Petersbu ? =
"a road depots, and at company's efnce faf%
esst Main street., Richmond. Baggage cheokeN
III new York and all peirss Beyond car -
SVery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, sac FR1
oAf at $500 p NJ This steamer carrtea stsS-
age passengers only
manifest closed one hour before sailing sfxau
snelght received and forwarded and tErouEo
pills OF lading issued for all northern eosSsv
and foreign ports.
IRON NEW YORK.
fsssengers can leave daily exoept Suu das
81 (SatusdAS p NJ to Norfol or Oaa
1olnt Comfort co1neotins with Norfolk sn.1
mesIern railroad or Chesapeake and Oha9
Ereigh, for Richmond By steamer via, ror
rOlk mendnys and Wednesdays 800 P NJ ssS.
ssilings from oempany's pier. No . Eorsa
nlIer 1901 OF Beach Street. Freight receives
1ne Iorwarded daily except unday.
sor further inform = ton apply 10
IOHN.F MAYER, Axents
1919 east Main stresa
Richnonds Va
W. L. g uillaudeu, Pres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-19
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT Der. Fl, 1900.
Trains Leaves Richmond. Va.

hsVO N. NO Il SOUTHERN EXPn
iSl Atlanta Augusta Jack " L. and
Jo-its south sleSpeR, > IArTtIle.
greensboro, salisbury. sna6ChaIlott
sleeper open at Rtchmor eAg:RO n m
tops lSr passengers at ccsI stations
Connects atDanV'AV nEd Charlotte
with New York aDdt Florida Express
mo SD carrying throsgh sIeepera be
sween New York aud q'ampa Eith con
necuons tor al FkE.aa points alce
connects AZ DanGiIse. CharIot,e with
sne WAshington1ne Southwestern Lin
lted mo 81, c9nrTing through sleepers
netn New HsTk and Nashville New
York AID heusufhis and new Yorl and
New Orleans alse. Pullman TOURIST
Gays, Washington 20 SaI Frenclsco
without change, with CONNECTIONS for
fornia ~
Is:o1 n No. z, solid srain daily ,or Cha,
lotte, N. @. Connects at MoseIey Win
Earmvtlle and Powhatan railroad Al
keysytlle for Clarksvtlle. Oxford Hen
ees9n and Durham and ut Greensboro
sor Durham. Raleigh, and winston
salem at Danvtlle with NO. IS Caited
etates EastMatl, solid train, dajy for
new Orleans and poin 6 South. which
carries sleepers New York to .<ew Or
leans and New York to Jaoksony1IIe
anc Miami for Nassau q HGbana Cnha
Drawing rom buffet-sleeper Rich
mono TO Birmin CHAM through At
Through train sleeper SALISBURY. IN
Mem phis via OF =sheville and Chatta-
Q 100 2. M, NO IL, LOCAL. daily exos,, sr,A.
for keysyiIle and intermedinte points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
s:sS P. n, from Atlanta Augusta. AsAex,,,e
s.. and all points south.
s'to A., from Keysville and LEGAL stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT rRAINs.
nos. 81 and 81. between Man chester ana Me-
apolis.Va AS'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-19

gor simply send your name and address
~ III. W knapp, 1872 Hull Bldg Detroit
wen and he Will gladly send the free re-,
celpt with fun directions so that anv man
may easily cure himself at h0me This a ca1
salnIy MOST generous ofrer and the foiIox,.
ing extracts taken from his daily mail snow
Wnat men think OF his generosity. "
Dear sir:-Please aC,cept nv s,,co-o
tnanks Tor yours OF recent date. fhava civ.
Snyour treatment a thorough test and tba
oenent mas been extraordinary. It has
SOlhPIetely braced me up. am Just as yiroT
how happy am" ieAn@s
Dear sir:-Your method worked beautt
IuIy. Results were exactly what I neeiaj
strengtn ana v1gor have completely re-
burned and enlargement IS entirely satisfac-
Dear sir:-Yours was received ana had
hotrouole In making use of the RECEIPT as al.
tteTIeo, ana after a few days use can truth
IuIIy say lt Is boon to weak men an
greatly improved in size, strength and VIC.
AL correspondence is strictly CONFIDENTIAL
~ nslIeo IA plain sealed envelope. The recein,
man to haveit. Wants e'erS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-19
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1900.
9 Y
S'1Y22Hzz5Zp7za
A DOCTORS STORY.
Pulls Back the Curtain of Secrecy
and Reveals Awful Work of Rum
In a Respectable Home.

"You know nothing about intern
perance," said a noted physician. ST
could write volumes that would amaze
you"
Write one" said.
at would be breach of honor. A
physician, like Romish priest, may
not betray the confessional" After
o moment he added: "Our profession
takes US into homes. And lives and
hearts that seem all bright and happy
are often dark and miserable from
sickness of the soul"
There must be some scenes that
1t would be proper for you to tell
me-" 1 urged; "please think of some. ("
Il was called to the wife of dis
tinguished gentleman. Her husband
sat by her bed tanning her, and a love
~ bouquet of flowers was on the
stand by her side. Two little girls
were playing quietly in the room. It
was charming picture of love and
devotion.
"'My wife fell downstairs said her
husband, and fear has hurt herself
seriously
IL examined her shoulder. 1t was
swollen and black. aud one rib was
broken.
How do you find herP' asked her
husband, anxiously.
will ask the questions, IL you
please. How did you so injure your
self?'
L fell on the stairway
81 hesitated. was not in a paddy
shanty, but in the home of q we'll
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-19

known and unstained man. re-ex-
amined her side.
when did she fall?' asked.
Last night he said, after a Sec
ond's pause, and a glance at her.
My resolve was taken.
PLEASE show me the place on the
stairs where she struck i said to the
husband, rising and going out. He
followed me.
at was not with her when she fell
he said.
1.-The injury was not from a fall,
and it was not done last night. Never
try to deceive a Doctor
She begged me not to tell you the
truth
"'Then get another physician 1
said.
at will tell you the whole truth.
Night before last had been out to
dinner
I saw your brilliant speech in the
paper. Was It wine-inspired
Partly. Most of the after-dirner
speeches are to degree. came
home excited by the fine dinner, wit,
wisdom and wine of the evening, and
went, not to bed, but to the closet
and drank heavily. Ny wife heard me
and came down, hoping to coax me M
stairs, as she had done many times.
But she was too late. My reason and
manhood were gone and 1 pounded
her, and left her. She tried to follow
me, but fell on the stairs. After a
time she crawled, she says, upstairs.
and went into the nursery and slept
with the little girls. I slept, and
woke with a fierce headache. and
went out at once, thinking no break
last and the outdoor air would clear
my head for my morning engage
ments. 1 pledge you my honor / had
forgotten I struck my wife. When I
came back last night I found her
suffering; but she would not permit a
physician should be sent for lest II
should disgrace me. I think she real
ly tries to believe that she hurt her
SELF, more or less, when she FELL And
with an honest culver OF the chin he
added: She is an angel and wine is
a devil
What are winebibbers?
Own children of their father. Ia
my wife seriously hurt?'
I cannot tell yet, 1 fear she is
More absolute, untiring devotion
no man ever gave wife than he gave
her while she lived and suffered.
When her noble, true, loving heart
ceased to throb he was inconsolable.
His love and devotion were the theme
OF every lip, and the Providence that
so afflicted him was called strange
IN tone Of semicensurel On her
tomb Is cut; Beloved wifel' He has
gone to her now, in that land of no
license.
mo one but myself ever knew the
truth. by N. Y. Witness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-01-19
"a IN Clesa peake and
O.&Vs Ohio Railway,

| ROUTH.
schedule in Eject January 5, 1900,
From Richmond.
LEAVE BROAD-STREET STATION
s;1o a, M, daily for principal stations Newpor
Tonss oiS Point, Norfolk and Ports
$40 ?; IA daily local for Newnort Nevs
Oh Point NORFOLK. and Portsmouth
| ullman to Old Point
lo:OO M except Sunday. Local Trains for
| chiffon Forge CeureHc's at Gordon s.
Hrinch and wsshi Ston nDiS G nus sc e !
ct Char otie>viile for Lyuchbu n: a.
Basic :, Hagerston aud at staunton for
2:4S m Daily limited. TO Cincinnati.
Louisville, and st L1uts. Pullman
sleeping cars Coz se' { a. G '-donsviIls
TO- Orange and at Ora lge with Sou On, IN
Ry train, lie wing Orange u $40 p M
d'tly for Ia lions be we n Orange and
Mashin gton. Connects for Virginta Hot
Syringe. Local Traia Nor, fo1i1ws No
Except sunday, irem GordoLsville to
ltaunton.
$3.50 2 a.. accommodation, except sunday to
lo;45 p. m, Daily, p ", to Cinetn NAT, and
louisville ruilm m sleeping car. Con-
meets at -oncevs te with Oreenbrier
River X Z except Sunday
LEAVE EIGH RI ST. STATION.
Clifton Forge ParloI car. 6onnects, escept
suns sunday, with Buckingham and Abe
Sis p IA. except sun lay, to Co.umbia
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD STREET
STATION.
$50 q m except Sunday from boswell.
$50 a. m, and $50 p IA daily, Cincinnsti
II :ss IA daily so p. m, from Norfolk and
Old Psint
s1Sr 4, Exsep, sunday, trsz Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
8 40 a. n, E4cept Sunday from Columbia
SO ~, Dail.' from Lynchburg, aud
Clifton Forge, and except sun
day from New Castle, Lexing t1n
and Rosney.
For detailed inforn alton, conn ectiona, sse
apply 1T Richmond Transfer ONCE, No cts
east Main street; Chesapeake aad Ohio Pas
senger once. No. 500 east Main street; sta
tor Ticket Ofnces, or sddress
JOHN d. POTTS,
Ass't. General Passenger Agens.