davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Miraculous Escape Of Passen.
gers From Serious Injury.
ENGINEERS GOODNESS
Putting on Steam He Drsgs
the Coaches Across the
Sinking Bridgs-AII Cars
tbut One OF the Track.

The Northern Pacific wcsthound
passenger train was ditehed near S.
lab. not far from Ellenshurg. sunday
morning at go o'clock. but by a
marvellous chance nobody was dan
ger0usiy injured. This acc!deut oc-
CURED on A slough bridge leu feet
lung. and was due q A washout hy
souaW creek lty lha engineer :
coolness In pullins open fhe throttle
and going ahead ~ full speed. thu
train was dragged through the
worst. but even then all The coaches
but ore left the track. The pas~en-
Eers agree that their escape from
death Was MIRACULOUS
L O. Mayer, OF cincfnnafL enc Of
she passengers on the train. said to
star reporter this morning that n
the engineer had not keep ceul and
acted qulck ly. the passengers would
have suffered great injuries.
The wreck. : said Mr.. Mayer. was
raueef by the sinking Of a wooden
frestle. eight miles this side % Ell
tenshurg. near the little town OF Se :
lab A new stone and street bridge Il
being built under the old trestle. and
one % the concrete abutfnenss was
placed In such n way that when n
frsshet started down the usually dr.
tTtEN, n &nft OF u3fN Was fNFtbeAs
hhss caused an unusually strong cur
Tent. which washed away the fnnn-
datlons % the old bridge. The con-
crete pillar then projected several
feet above the level OF the rails On
The bridge.
1t was just rs minutes past seven
yesterday morning when We struck
the bridge. running ~ about IS or
~ miles an hour When Engineer
Robert Baird saw the obstruction.
snstead Of trying % stop the train.
he opened the throttle as far as IL
~auid 20. This was all that savef
u.s. The great impetus the train had
obtained when yhe prHfnrtinK rtl-
lar wac reached carried u across.
That IS. ali but the last cars These
were left perehed upon the concrete
abutment. The tracks CT the cars
had been torn away and lay IN the
stream underneath The sudden
stop threw the passengers In efeyy
direction. but no one was seriously
injured A doctor WAS sent for
from FsIlensburg. and he arrived on
the scene at SD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
ALASKA Idclts...
pnwaon Masons are organIzIng

Dawson Masons are organizing.
Work will soon begin on tho winter
trail between white Horse and Big
Salmon.
Largo crowds Of proapectors are
arriving NJ Haines bound for the
Porcupine.
Indians arc having great hunting
trips Mt Tagish. Six moose a day In
the average.
The Kootonay hotel az Atlin burn
ed TO the ground Dec. "a. The con-
tents were saved.
Complaints are made OF too much
water IN the Kiondike and not
enough Of cold weather.
Atlin aawmili owners report n busy
winter. Hydraulic companies fur
nish a profitable market.
skaGway'a waler nnina have nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

A treat ~ offered at the Seattle
theater IN George w. Leaderer's
great New York and London sue
kese. The Belle Of New York" The
play has been the sensation ~ re-
cent years. It h. n musical comedy
in two acts, fun Of sparkling music
and spirited action, and with a reas-
enable plot sufficient 20 furnish the
thread around which a pretty vaude-
VILE show Is woven.
The staging and scenery have been
selected with much care. The gowns
are pretty. The music " catchy and
harmonious. some Of the songs
have become great popular favorites
sn England and the East.
Beula Dodge, who takes the part
Of the demure, but magnetic Saliva
tion Army Iassie, II q pretty actress,
and from her entrance has the audi
ence with her. The audience encor-
- the Follow Me" song enthusiast-
icaliy.
r. J. Connolly IL a good actor and
succeeds well with HIS part. Joseph
Kane II a natural German comedian
and makes the most of his peculiar
part.
The remainder Of the company fur
nlshed good support and plays with
pleasing effect. The company u
cOrnposed ~ over % members, nearly
all 81 whom accompanied II during
ita European euccenaea.
This is the first visit THE Belle ~
New York' has made 20 the coast.
The company plays 10 night and nm
ishee Ne engagement tomorrow even
fnR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
IT WAS
A REGAL
WEDDING
Vanderbilt Takes to him.
self Miss Elsie French. =

NEWPORT. Jan. i4-All OF the
regal splendor that wealth can pro-
cure attended the wedding AZ noon
today OF Miss Elsie French. daush-
ter Of Ormond French and Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. whose name r.
synonymous with vast riches.
Soon after II o. clock cabs began
TO bowl along the streets bound for
Zeabriskie memorial church. which
was transformed into a bower 81
pink and white flowers Citizens
Hooked 10 the edifice and desperate
~ fought for places u vantage. The
bride and groom arrived In separate
carriages Promptly At - the
brides procession moved down the
flower banked aisle slowly tn the al
tar. Dressed IN q gown OF rich ivory
satin the bride was pronounced n
dream OF beauty" She carried a
bouquet Of white orchids and lilies.
During the service an impressive al
leuce reigned. Rev. Charles Beattie.
rector. assisted by Rev. =. ". Nor
gan. a relative OF the bride, pro-
pounded the questions according 90
the Episcopal ritual. After the ser
vice the happy couple and III guests
were driven 20 Harbor View where
Delmonico laid n breakfast IN the
great dining room. Later the cou-
pie received IN the main hall under
bower OF pink roses.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. the eldest
brother. was not present. and sent
no present. The bad feeling In due
70 the action OF HIS father. who sn
his viii declared Alfred. the second
son. 20 be his successor as the head
of the family, while Cornelius was
cut of with two millions. Alfred
sought 10 paiiiate the fuss by max
ing Cornelius ap resent Of six mill
lion dollars.
In the billiard room on the large
tables were displayed the most eiab-
crate and costly wedding gifts ever
received by an American bride. The
groom's gift was n magnificent neck
lace of pearls with large pendant.
valued at $50. 900. The total value ~
the gifts exceeds 5000. 900. The
honeymoon VII lbe spent ia Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

wv RAILWAY COMPANIES INTERESTED LARGE MAPS
v PI.ATs. ABOVE SUGGESTING THAT THE DEPOT
HEAD DEARBORN STREET If POSSIBLE As FAR
SOUTH ATLANTIC. BLOCK SOUTH OF CON-
NECTcUT STREET INSTEAD OF CRowDING UP TO KING
STREET. THUS INTERVENING AND SURROUND
OTHER THAN RAILWAY PURPOSES.
ADOPTED THE STREET ELECTRIC
LINES DOUBT. EXTENDED SOUTH OF KING
STREET PASSENGER STATION, THUS MAKING
1T READILY ACCESSIBLE
RAILWAYS TERMINATING AT SEATTLE SHOULD NOT
PERMITTED RAILROAD AVENUE FOR FREIGHT
YARDS NOR TO MoNoPoLIzE THE TIDE LANDS SOUTH OF
STREET PASSENGER AND FREIGHT TRAFFIC. ALL
FREIGHT SHOULD BE LOCATED WELL TO THE SOUTH
OF LIMITS PROPERTY WILL
SOON INDISPENSABLE FOR BUSINESS AND MANUFAcToR-
EVERYONE INCLUDING RAILWAY OFFICIALS.
FAR SOUTH IS ATLANTIC STREET FREIGHT YARDS Lo-
GATED THREE MILES FROM THE BUSINESS CENTER
AS IN NEW YORK BOSTON LARGE EASTERN CITIES
BUSINESS CLIMB THE HILLS AT A COST or
,2s THERE OVER TToUs-
AND ACRES SOUTH WHICH CAN NOW BE SECURED AT AN
AVERAGE PER LOT. INCLUDING THE
EVERY BASEMENT is ENCHANTED, WHICH
SAVES COST PII.ING.
THIS NOW IN THE HOPE THAT ALL CITIZENS
i. INFLUENCE WITH RAILWAY OFFICIALS AND
THE cry A SITE SELECTED WHERE
STREET TRAFFIC., GROWTH
CAN INSTRUCTED. DEPOT AT KING STREET
WOULD MORE EFFEcTuAILY CUT THE TOWN IN
BUNKERs. FREIGHT YARDS AND RAILROAD HOus-
Es NOW DO SITE WOULD COST
MUCH AS SOUTH DEARBORN OR TEN TIMES
SOUTH ATLANTIC STREET BETWEEN OCCIDENTAL
loRIETAL AVENUES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Young Hero.

SPOKANE. Jan. L Waiter Ave-
cry. years old. 90 Golden. a. g.
rescued hts one yeaF-uid slater fruEn
their burning horne. THE father
and mother had gone out and thr
boy vas awakened BY tbs cracking
Of the flames.
The cot On which the baby lay
was on are. When Walter Az uac
the clothing GA his bed WAS also Ia
flames. but he rushed 10 the aid 81
his half-smothexea iafant sister. In
carrying her out he Vas badly burn
ed about the arms and BODY
He dropped hAfksSsaY between the
house and the barr. a few minutes
later both children we're picked un
By q nrifhhor.
The house vas destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
FOOD SHORT IN
LOWER YUKON
Prospectors Ere Warned to
Take In winters supply.

gKAGwAY. Jan. e--Gruat scare
Ity Of provisions 10 reported from
Circle city as existing along tho
Lower Yukon. proHpectora going
To Rampant or Circle City have been
advised 20 take sufficient food TO last
them through the winter. The total
lack II staples in the region by the
stores II unprecedented. Flour II
already selling at $40 "A sack. Ar
ranEementa are being made 10 ship
povisions In over the Ice. The Tan
anaa district n reported very rich,
and Notwithstanding the scarcity OF
the necessities Of life. a large num-
Der OF people are leaving for that
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
JAMES J. HILL AS THE MODERN CULVER.

been frozen - far this wla,er. and
ample fire prqtscftou bas been az.
fprhed.
Aali Is ARRIVING satisfactorily At
DaWaon. Do9s have been discarded
ana bic hpfse stages are running
niEhf ana day.
George ~. eyr. the murderer Of
James Davis. AT ffnotalhqua. has
arrived 81 Dawson. with mounted
police escort, Tor trial.
SfHkinE u claims ON fsiear creek
District en- Stewart FLYER Rfiti con.
tinuss. one hundred claims we're
stahed during nrcembcr
Some winter work So being Zone
on otter creek. Atiia. owners Of
one claim are drifting into benches
with good results. The average
depth 81 gravel a q feet.
The HkAKway chamber hg comnrrc
TIE EkawWay chamber Of com
rnsHca vii petitlon congress 20 build
rnad fFum fEAinea to porrurine
Ten thousand dollars 10 the amount
asked for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
CUBA is A
FREE ISLAND
According to U. s. Supreme
Court Decision Today.

WASHINGTON. Jan. f4-The al.
ttre Harlan. rendered = decision IN
the case Of Sc~ly. charged with Nax-
efnmsnt frauds IN Cuba ordering
Nicely returned "a Cuba for trial.
and affirming the circuit courts de-
NAL % the application ~ the aceus-
ed for a writ ~ habean corpus. The
court showed that Cuba was foreign
territory and that the Nicely case le-
ultimately comes under the extradi-
lion laws. spain having r~tlnaui@h-
Fl all claim e. sovereignty over Gu
Ia. the United States - merely pe-
eoupyinE the island with military
forces In accordance with a Fcsofa
ton Of congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

lected artists ana furnishes positive
~ moro fun, toE ether wish rcRl fcHta
aud artistic work. than any company
ci It's Kind that has uhoWpd IN Sc
attic. Il has been called a Rag
Time Carnival which IL truly is,
but there N no semhlanee ~ ehean
minsgelsN IN this production At fne
mus and "colorcd art"
jerry Mills Is the greatest funmAk .
or. His dancing and acruhatic work
are fiue. Miss Madah A. Hayer has
a pretty soprano veiee and received
several curtain calls, Miss Kate
Carriers dancing was very good.
John Pamplin does the best jug
gltng fcatS that have been seen In the
city. "Colored Arlstocraey" will do
a good business In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
SENATE AND
HOUSE ARE
IN SESSION
AlbertSOn Selected Speaker
and Members sworn In
al Olympia.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1.-THE legiels
ture 81 Washington convened AZ
noon today for the seventh session.
The senate was called 20 order hy
Senator J. +. MeRicr. In the alaenec
81 Lieut.. GOV. Daniels, through M
ness The house was called 20 order
by chief Clerk HoftiH AlliuE, owtng
e. the illness uf Secretary 81 state
Jenkins. r. n. AiheYtson. the ne-
publican caucus nominee Tor Fps ak
or, vas elected and fnok his seat
The members OF the legislature. ex-
eept the hoid-aver Eesators, were
sworn in BY a iuHtice ~ the supreme
court in each body. The ufiierrs ~
the house and senate were rcieg -
by the Republican cauCua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
KIDNAPPED
FRENCH GIRL

PARIS, Jan. f2.--Adele Torblc, a
17-year-oid Partisan girl. missing
since November, returned home on
Tuesday and related an extraordin-
AIRY story concerning her absence.
She declares that ct the closing
day Of the exposition she had been
stolen by Arabs and shipped In a
oofiin-like box TO a strange country,
70 be the property OF an old man,
but that she was aided 20 escape by
hts wife. The girls family are firm
ly convinced VI the truth of her
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
SUCCUMBS TO
HIS INJURIES
Cooper's Deeth Due TO Accl-
dent While TamblIng.

VIM. 4. Cooper, who was injured
while performing a gympastio feat IN
the Y. NJ. q. A. gymnasium Friday
AZ the Seattle General hospital.
While engaged In a simple tum-
bling trick in tho gymnasium Thurs
day night, Cooper fell on a mat frac-
turing the vertebrae IA such a man
nsr as 20 completely paralyze HIS
body below the shoulders. An OPP
Grafton was performed bv DR. Ford,
but the young man never rallied.
Cooper ls well known In Seattle,
and expressions Of regret for his sad
death were general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
BOOB CASE
Still DRAGS

WEST POINT. y. Y. Jan. a.
The Booz COMMITTEES held an execu-
tive session az the hotel this morn
ing until II o'clock. but declined to
state the nature OF the business.
Cadet Lewis Brown. one Of Ksiier's
seconds IN the night. reiterated his
former statement that the boy was
not knocked down. but that he
slammed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
serysnts' Ball.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA BAH for
their coachmep. housemaiaa and
servants was given BY Mr.. End Mrs.
James l.. Blair ia their new carriage
building and servants quarters en
their suburban estate near s..
Louis.
The servants had charge Of tha
whole affair except footing the bills,
and lest their presence should lead
TO embarrassment Mr.. and Mra
Blair departed early from the scene
20 spend the evening IN the city.
In this function the Hinirs initial
ed the Engilah gentry, except that IN
the old country the master and mis-
tress are generally present and give
their countenance 10 the festiyltieH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
FIRE IN An OPIUM DEN.

Fire broke eut m the sub. basement
of a three story brick building AZ ths
rcrnsr # Third avenue south aud
Washington street tate Saturday
night The FIRE department extin.
Kliikhsd the hiaae. Tire los~ wili
reach $50. The baseraeuf was &C.
curied BY Chinese as an opium den.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
MORE WARS
IN AFRICA

LONDON. Jan. f4--Advices from
the British In South Africa describe
the fighting of the British and rcb-
Ell natives on Gambia river. Three
eunboata surprised a native town.
capturing Il. killing 30. wounding 80
and taking 200 prisoners. Six Brit
lsh were wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
"sor,hsrn lights

Northern IlshtAs has made a dis
unct impression upon the audiences
at the Third Avenue theatrr. owing
20 thrilllng scenes throughout the
acts.
The play is a military drama deal
ing with the uprising % the Indians
which followed the Custer massacre
In fSls.
John swiftwind. an educated In
dian. through whose efforts the milf
tary post commanded hy col. Gray
Is rescued T. a prominent character
and carries his part veil. Mr..
Brooks and Mr. French are deserv
ms % special remark FOR the man
ner with which they handle their
parts. Mr.. Russell, appearing In tho
last act a. Gen. Crook. surprises
even his friends by hts perfect eRse
and fine stage presence. The com
pauy a strong one and all deserve
special mention. The stage setting
r. good and the play n made very
realistic. Northern Lights" + fun
~ events and has q pretty love story
running through It's action. A hig
run on seats Is expected this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
.F|ENDS put
ON TRIAL
Jennie eosschletsr's Mur-
dsrers Fight for Lives.

PATTERSON. ~. J., Jan. 1.-THE
trial Of Walter McAllister. william
Death and Andrew cafnpbeii. charg-
ed with causing the death OF Jennie
B0sschieter. q mill girl. Ia a manner
80 revolving that The whole country
was stirred. began today. The jury
was rapidly secured. Geo. DER, the
fourth man accused. VIII have a sep
arate trial
Opening scenes were quits dram
attic. Campbell bfMnehsng when the
horFifyinR details % the assault OF
the Eiri while under the influence %
knoc -otlt drope were brought oGt
By Attorney Emily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
TWAS QUITE
INFORMAL, TOO

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 1.-THE in
was the most informal affair ever
auKnration Of Gov. Stanley today
Witnessed I'm the state. Beyond adj
minIsterfuR the oath 10 eight off,
clals there was no ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
R. R. WRECK
is REPORTED

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. Jan. "A.
1t is reported that the Baltimore &
Ohio Canuonball was wrecked this
morning at Pennington in n head-on
collision. Engineer Flannery ana
others are reported killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
THE DUKE
SUMMONED

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Duke of
Connaught has been suddenly sum
mohed TO Germany. II IL presumed
That the Dowagcr Empress Fredcr-
frk Ia worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
WILL CLOSE
THE DEBATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. f4--The
house today agreed that the general
debate on the rivers and harhoTB bill
shah be closed at J o'clock Saturday.
Loud submitted reports 81 The spe-
cial committee 20 Investigate the
railway mai service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
A PRINCE Is
ARRESTED FOR
CONSPIRACY

NICE, Jan. 14.--Prince Nakad-
chine. Sihilist, has been arrested, ac-
eused Of plotting 20 assassiBate the
Car during his visit to this city 70
recuperats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
"coIorsd ArIstoorsoy.'

"colored Aristocracy" was greet
20 BY two large and enthusiastic
audiences at the Grand opera.
The company IL composed Of Is So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

The searchfght. It faosis Second
avenue, Is receiving large patron
age. New features ~ Edisun's mnv-
ing pictures are introduced this
week The bath In MID Ocean Is
causing lots OF fun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
DAVID AUSTIN APPoINrED.

Justice OF the Peace r.. II. George,
who was appointed by Mayor Humes
10 succeed Judge Cam, has appoint
ed David Austin, aon OF Judge 9.
q, Austin, clerk OF the court.
"What IL light ?" asked the teach
err OF the pupils In the junior class.
"a $40 gold piece that isn't fun
wsieht-" ronned a bright youngster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Y. M. C. A. MEETING TONIGHT

The annual meeting Of the Seattle
Y. NJ. 9. A. Will be held at s o'clock
this evening at the association build
ing. Reports on the years work
Fure discussed Eight new direc-
tors win be elected Yesterday at
$3.50 y. m, Rev. w. ~. y. Temple
delivered an address TO the members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

ii. III. DEARBORN & co.
Room c, Halter Building Seattle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

whats twins, mamma7" asked
four ycnr old Bessie. II know"
exclaimed her small brother, before
the mother could answer. Twins
liz two kids just the same age, threc's
triplets, four's auadrupeda and fye's
aantinsdaa-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14
Room c. Halter Building
~.4. oE3~e o%~ 4 c o.

UT HAVE, DURING PAST MONTH FORWARDED
TO THE CHIEF ENGINEERS OF THE VARIOUS
RAILWAY COMPANIES INTERESTED LARGE MAPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-14

. The only Pepper in :
= 3o1ttlo tt1nt doro~ .
2 60 print tho ~ Ov<s.
esoeaa0asaoeeeseaaveeese
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
DR.. THO AsON WRITES.
vs. He Was Misu derstood IT


i1cr, as .;es.iy-t!,urch Notes.
The Forthcoming issue of the Religion
Herald will contain a letter from Dr.
Edward Thomson. general manager ii
the Sunday Observance League Of Ameli
ca. addressed to DIR. r. II. Pitt. editor of
the Herald, and the latter's reply to the
same
The letter OF DR.. Thompson takes the
ground that the Baptists in their recent
paper on Sunday observance and religion
liberty, have misunderstood the utter
;,nces of the general manager on the sub
ject and that the paper was unnecessary
Commenting upon the letter the Hera
SAYS that the Baptist ministers were sat
isfied that the general tendency of Dr.
ThomsonS discourseS were confusing il
regard TO the doctrine of separation o.
church and State. and quotes some utter
ances in his address at St. Andrews Hall
The Herald further says that it does not
understand why DR.. Thomson. who was
invited here by the local Sunday Observ
ancc League, whose sole object is to pro
tect Sunday las a civil institution" Shout
use the opportunity thus presented him
to discuss this matter of the relation of
church and State.
The Building Committee of the Grove
Avenue Baptist Church has awarded con
tracts for the work on the new building
The contract for the brick york was
given to Mr. William J. Ready, the ma
terial to be furnished by the Powhatar
Brick Company The committee finally
decided to use gray bricks IN the con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-13
l :q7s4@ ~ Chesapeake
S6u7E & Ohio nv. ]

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JAN. >. 1yOl.
t'ttUM RlCAMOND.
LEAVE BEtOAD-STttEET STATION
600 a. NJ. Daily for principal stations.
Newport News. Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. tarlor car. SoE-
neCts at Norfolk with 2. d. 3 ..
tor New York. except SUNDAY,
$40 Z. NJ, Daily Local. FOR NeWporS
News, Old Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth Pullman to Old Point.
1000 ~ NJ, except Sunday. LOCAL
train Tor Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gcrdonsviile for Orange. war
renton. points or Manassas Branch
and Washington, only. Connects
Basic City for Hagerstown, and at
Stanton for Lexington
2:45 Z. VI. Daily Limited. to Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis. Pullman
Sleeping cars. Connects ut Cor
louisville Tor Orange ant- at Orange
with Southern Railway train iesiv-
ing Orange at $40 z. NJ. Daily for
stations between Orange and wash
ington Connects for Virginia Hot
Springs. No. ! Local Train follows
No. 1, except Sunday. from Cor
louisville to StaUnton-
$50 2. NJ. Accommodation. except Sum
IO:45 Z. NJ. Daily, F. f ", to Cincin-
Ing car coNNEC;rs FOR VIZ
GINA HOT SPRINGS. and at
Ronceverre with Greeubrier River
LEAVE GHrEI-STKEE'r STATION.
1890 A M. Daily. FOR Lynchburs. Lex
ington and Clifton Forge. Connects
except Sunday, with Buckingham
and AIberene branches.
BIB P NJ, except Sunday, 10 CoIUmblS.
TRAINS ARRIVE BROAD-STREET
STATION
500 y. NJ, except sunday. from Dos
$50 A. NJ. and $50 2. II. Daily, from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
1885 A III. and 900 z: NJ. Daily. from
Norfolk and Old Po|nt.
SIS p r.. except Sunday. from Clifton
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
$40 y. NJ. except Sunday. from Co
500 p NJ. Daily. from Lyncnburs and
Clifton Forge Except Sunday.
from New Castle, Lexington and
RoSney-
For detail Information connections.
No So3 East Main Street: Chesapeake
and Ohio Passsnss1 ofT r;.s Nc o sos East st
address JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent