davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20
COL. kILB0URNE
And His Grand Stand Play on
Labor Day.
His Rcparks on That Occasion
Brought Into the Focus of the Po-
liticaI Microscope.

His Rcparks on That Occasion
Brought Into the Focus of the Po-
litical Microscope.
"The sweet Irish brogue" was an ex-
preston that helped once to defeat for
the presidency of the United States the
candidate who used it. He meant it
to be very 0attering to some of the
voters, but the very men that he de-
signed to win with it were the most
disgusted about it, and at the same
time his use of such soft sawder," as
II was called in those days, kept other
people from supporting him, upon the
ground that the president of the United
States had need to be of sterner stuff
than to seek his election by such a
paltry device. That candidate was
noble soldier, who had served his
country valiantly and well in her wars,
and o most earnest, sincere patriot.
He deserved better fate, but his own
mouth was his worst enemy as a can
didatc before the people.
This circumstance of o campaign q
half century ago has been recalled to
those who remember or ctudy such
matters, by recent incident of tho
present Ohio campaign. 1t is no per-
sonal reflection upon Candidate Kill
bourne, and no attack upon him as O
man, to give proper prominence to any
bad break that he may make in his
conduct OF the campaign. He is ap-
pealing to the people, and they have
right to know Of any circumstance that
will lcgitimately throw light upon his
fitness for the high public Office to.
which he aspires.
man may be most excellent gen.
tleman, worthy in every way person
ally, and yet of not quite the calber
for governor of Ohio. Mr.. Kilbourne
had a fine chance to show what there
was in him in his address to the trades
union organizations of Columbus on
Labor Day. Governor Nash had made
q brief, modest, impcrsonal and
pleasant address. Colonel Kilbourne,
coming next on the program, had the
opportunity to improve upon whatever
Governor Nash might say. Did he do
it? What is the evidence as shown
in the report of his remarks in news
paper friendly to him. and also as re-
ported by those who heard him?
It was in order to express his hearty
sympathy with the men and their
cnuse, just as Governor Nash had
done; to euloglze the institution of q
day to discuss the great problems of
the relations of labor with society in
general; but this was not enough for
tho Democratic candidate. He devoted
himself to telling how much he had
done and was doing for the cause of
labor, with peculiarly severe attack
OF the "I' disease. He enlarged upon
his gratitude for having been elected
an honorary member of labor organi-
cations, and told how he considered
tho certificates of such membership
among the most precious treasures of
his home, so that he kept them where
his dearest possessions were placed.
III my house should get on fire." he
said, among the first. things | should
try TO save would be those two certi-
tlcates." This grand-stand play was
unworthy Of a candidate for governor,
apd did not do him any good any way.
The men in the labor ranks are not
simpletons to be caught with 'taffy on
q stick"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20

Dark Paea figures, ?. H. time. Light Face, A. tinc.
Connections leave Nexycomerstown via
the East, 70 43 am, al 81 am, y II pm. For
uhrlchsvllle and Dennison, t7 N pm. 4.
For Columbus, is 36am For Columbus and
and St Louis, III 20 pm. For Columbus'and
Chicago, " 20 pm. - '-s.-- s-'- 'e;-1st1' Z
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland 81 Pittsburgh Division!- For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, H 20 and " SO pm. ts.'e
'Daiy. Except Sunday. Alag Stop.
g. L. PECK, L. A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
7-0-0l.-N. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. ,.
For time cards, rates offare, through ticltels
baggage checks, and further information re.
agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines. =
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20
OUR PRosPERlTY.

Among all the prosperity facts OF the
day, here are two of the latest and
greatest; In two years the trade bal
ance on merchandise account has made
this nation $1,000 900. 900 better OF in
its International financial relations.
Gold fn the United States treasury ex-
cee9 S52O.OOO,OOO for the first time on
recoEd,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20

Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Sec 1t
extcrminate poison. Feel it revitalizt
your blood and nerves and bring back
that happy, joyous feeling of bOyhood
days. 3Jc. Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20
At John Bickert's Place.
Glove Cleaner.

Ladies', clean your kid gloves with
La Belle Glove Cleaner, for sale only
by Otto Bros, headquarters for dress
ed and undressed kid gloves. All the
leading shades. Gloves fitted and
warranted.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20
! Ohio River Railroad.
Time Table Effective Nov. 25th. 1Sss
(nastefn Time.)
GOING NORTH. ~.

Leave Wiliamstown-- .zas3.
d1:H .. m................t to Wheeling
s10:36 a. m. ..... to New Martinsyail4
d12:9h p. m.... to PittsburH and EAss
d3:61 p. m. wheeling and Int points
1919 p M, Ohio Valley Express Pibts-
burg and East. M stI "
s6.l2 p. m. Sistersville and int. points
1907 p. m, New Martinsvllle aiid int
points. y ~ tg'saai
GOING SOUTH. 4
1886 a. m. ....... 30 Parketpburb
dll:I7 a. m. ..... .....to ParkerabprS
'12:03 p. M, Ohio Valley Express to
Huntington and Cincinnati.
dz:S6. p. m. ............,.. to Kenoya
.4:46 D. m. ...l... 40 Pt Pleasant
dI:O6 p. IN. .... ......to Parkersbura
1854 D. m. ..... 80. to PArkersburG
d daily. daily except Sunday.
L. q. CHALENoR,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20

Roosters often crow over eggs they
did not lay. Same with people who sell
an imitation Rocky MountainTea. made
famous by the Madison Medicine Com
pany's advertising. S5c. Ask your
druggist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20

The PAIL Laundry calls for and de-.
livers family washings on Fairview
Heights, Norwood and Williamstown.
Give us trial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20
$ S = YOUR FRIEND - S S
LOUIS PRICE
Econorr1icaI ,IexveJer

Money saved is money earned. Now
If you can buy Watch, a Chain, a
Locket, Clock, a Bracelet, Ring.
or many other novelties in jewelry 25
per cent less than elsewhere 1t is
money made. Why not try it once
and be convinced? First class Watch
and Jewelry Repairing at the above
Prices.
1856 FRONT STREET.
At John Bickert's Place.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20

Bridges rivers, tunnels mountains,
builds cities, gathers up the scattered
rays of ones ability. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. Sc. Ask
your druggist,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-20
o. @ l.. X. n. n.
TINE GARD IN ErrEc2 DEC. ind, 1876

II Trains Dairy except Sunday.
Nos. 10 and 70 mako close connections
GAINESVILLE with the Il. d q. and Pan Hnrd
trains t,,c Co'nmbus, Chicago and tho West.
j. Hc"S SU rOR. General Manager.
&c, G. hARRIsO ON. General PAssen ser A gent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21
BIRTH OF FAMOUS HYMN.
Mr. Sarkey's Story Of How He Com
 posed "The Ninety and Nife."

Tn the November issue of the Ladies, Home Journal Cleveland Moi fet tells how the greatest of all sing ing eyangelists. Ira D. Sankey, came to give the world a hymn that will live long after his voice is stilled. It was during Moody and Sankey's first visit to Great Britain As they were enter ing the train in Glasgow. MT. Sankey bought copy of a penny religious paper called The Christian Age. Looking over it. his eyes fell on some verses, the first two lines of which read thus:
 There were ninety and nine that
 safely lay
 In the shelter of the fold.
 'Mr. Moody exclaimed Mr. San key, q have found the hymn that I've been looking for for years.
 What is it2 asked NIT. Moody.
 Its about lost sheep.
 Two days later. in Ed;nburg. they held great meeting in the Free As semb!y hall. As Doctor Bonar finish ed Mir Moody leaned over the pulpit and asked the singer if he had not a solo for the occasion The thought of the verses he had read in the penny paper came to MT. Sankey's mind. and opening his scrap book. in which he had pasted the clipping, he placed it before him on the organ, and after a moment of silent supplication. struck full chord and began to sing. And note by note came the now ia nous song. He composed it as as he went along. What he sang was the joy that sWelled in his own soul, hope that was born, the love for those who needed help. Thus he finished the frts stanza
 Then he paused and played a few chords waiting to begin again. the thought came to him: Gan I sing the second stanza as did the fifst2 Gan I remember the notes 9" And eefcen- tratiEg his mind once more for tha effort he began to sing. So he went on through for five stanzas= =:zna aftaf the services he put the melody n music
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21
How sankey composes His Hymns.

As he sings. so MT. Sankey com poses the tunes for his hymns inspil- ed by the feeling Of the moment
 Often ho will stop suddenly ia tn@ midst C reading or=tai35ing 10 iet down on the eyer ready music some bit of melody that comes to him. These jottings he gathers together
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

and develops at leisure. sometins ting them to poems preserved iI scrapbook, sometimes getting I'd Crosby or another hymn writa write werfjs especially for his aI
 He once said: @(iood words wifi ! attract a good tune. He beIiers aeIeG.s !Hsa.ss oyer harmony < power Q n61.e people.-N0ra Ladies ftr#2e Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

Peanut pin was another good game whose acquaintance we made for the first time that evening" A bis pin was placed for this upright in the parlof carpet, and each of Hs received five peanuts. The nuts were pitched, one 5y one the particular nut which lodged nearest to the pin carried of the trophy. which prooved to be 2 pretty silver brooch.
 For peanut tread. another jolly idea, the little nuts were =strenn oyer the carpet ana each player in turn cross e.l the carpet. endeaYoring to avoid topping upon aaE of the shells. \ prize vas awarded to the person who accomplished the crossing in shortest time. This took the fem of q we'll aritten book eivine inc history of va } fans remarkable feats.
 In thc last game, and a yarE laugh a1ie one f wae. we drew lots. a8d the plaGef to whom the blank fell to3f iza his position atone end of the rooU. Feee ho V-as csHsed to stand with epea mort5 hf'e each of us fried 5o throw ito {fe gaeial aperture 2 she1i= @a eeaFt The player who failed to ladsa 4is mt nas promptly made tar= get. Tn snos5 ee9tiaued, rec9Hitel e thie say. 1or ter or fifteen min uates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

  EVENING GAMES $: WITH PEANUTS.

When the invitations came bidding Us to 3 peanut frolie under the au= spices Of the Round Robin club we wondered what there could possibly De in plain, ordinary everyday pea. nuts to keep crowd of young folks busy for one whole evening. But the Round Robin club never gave any party that did not prove exceedingly good fun, and we accepted, as a mat ter Of course, by next mail.
 1'34e affair proved to be one of the jolliest of the season. says the Buffalo Courier. The room was kept in ! constant state of excitement from the arrival to the departure of the com pany-and it was founded every bit 0f It. on peanuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

Another good trick was played iii this way: X member of the entertain ment committee arranged chair at each end of the room and placed upon it five peanuts. Each member of the company in turn was then required to take the peanuts one by one and lay them upon the chair at the oppo- site end of the apartment, bringing them back in the same way. The player who accomplished this in the shortest time won a prize. We were allowed to throw the peanuts instead of carrying them. But as any peanut thrown to a chain and rolling off it robbed the player of his chance few cared to try this more rapid but ver- turesome method. The carrier who proved the best in the contest receiv- cd paper cutter surmounted by the figure of a hare in silver. in apprecia tiOn of his celerity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

First of all. as each guest entered the room he was shown huge punch bowl full of "goobers. and asked to see how many of these he could gath CT LID in his right hand at one time without the assistance of the left The nuts in each handful were count ed, and two prizes aWarded-one to the lady making the biggest catch. and similar award to the gentleman whose handful was largest among those of the men. The prizes, little silver articles for the desk, were pre- sented in yellow paper bags. marked Peanuts. Five Cents.
 To test the calculating powers of the players all nuts were then put back in the bowl Pencils and paper were distributed, and We were asked to guess how many goobers the dish contained. When all had guessed the nuts were counted by the floor man ager The player who came nearest to the correc5 number received 2 bo-: cf naanut brittle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

Telephone BreWster's stable you, carriage and baggage calls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

complished the feat. The prize in this case was pretty silk bag suit able for carrying either tobacco or fancy work according as fate awarded il to a man or a woman. It came to the prize winner filled with peanuts. This contest was governed by several rules. One of these regu- lations decreed that every person shelling peanut must remove the in- ner as well as the outer husk. Also that any nut broken in sheHing into more pieces than nature arranged fos it did not disqualify the sheller for the prize He was obliged. however, to ask for another sound nut to be she]led in place of the broken one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

Next on the program came peanae dropping, game which required ! deal of calculation anl steady hands. \ tall vase having neck inst large enoaeb to adaa 2 peanut was plaeeG in =the center of the raIlor carpet. Each one present received three nuts. THeseo he endoavored to drop into the vase. tghe iHEas of tbe game eeaairel ti5s1 5He am ta dropping }3e held or
 stFaiaht from the shoulder the player eeeeia5.Hg his position aeeGfdinglE. TAe ala@=r who Was saotesssfnl ia l@sezl@ saes9 dsaas was etveo ,Hs sa to which Aa had dsc0pel theu,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-21

eHea ta5ss ia fa9sih-e. h. ST. eeeding feature Was .et more fIaill- ia@- e'ae this EYe peanuts were be s6o~ed ubon eaels of Hs. and ii the word go" We commenced to shea them. The object was to shell tEe entire five before any other player ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

y WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-Tilc Filipino
sympathy resolution of the Missouri
House OF Representatives is a subject OF
thoughtful discussion in the higher cir
clcs of craftsmanship and Jurisprudence
at the Capital. Whereas, this most
remarkable of legislative documents
reads. The sympathies OF the American
people go out TO all nations and all peo-
pie struggling for liberty: therefore, be
it resolved. that tho House of Represen-
tatives of The Mist General Assembly OF
Missouri extend sympathy to the people
OF The Philippine archipelago in their he
Toic struggle for freedom
Is that resolution treason. and. If so,
should II be punished? is the question
that is asked Treason is so clearly de-
fined in the fundamental law that there
can be no neutrality-suspicious. of its mean
ing Treason against the United States.
the Constitution lays down, shall con-
ssist only in levyinE war against shem,
or in adhering to their enemies, giving
Them aid and comfort" At the present
time a State of war exists in the Phil
ippinc Islands. The greater part of the
army is there endcaHoring 10 bring hos
4ilities to an end and to compel submis-
sion TO the sovereignty OF the United
States. There is cooperation on the part
of the navy. il is war within the perVicw
of the Constitution. The irilipinos are,
therefore. public enemies and il is claim
cd that language has no meaning if the
Missouri resolution is not of laid and
comfort to them.
WILL NOT ACT on IT.
Now comes the question of punishment.
There is. OF course, no serious thought
anywhere OF institutins proceedings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

uartner canno. win the trick. ne is.s ~. ;. =
of the lead and the cards riayeu ~
on the first round should be suii lI. -.
guide. Failing certa MY, if you are 81 o1ls
in trumps-i. c. holding four or nv y,
three very. good ones-pass the trtch- =
weak in trunlps win it,
In the limited space at our coiiiii l
it has not been poSs BILE to give more lli""
the more elementary rules OF scleitliiS
whist. but the mastery OF these WI. Nc
found TO be {; long step on the ROAD ~
perlection; and It may be safely s.,ii
that the student who has Travelled 50 lAE
wi not rest content without gong a
good deal further. Fortunately, there IS
no lack of teachers. Pole, Cayehdis D.
anG, Drayson are all names of We.sht
n he whist word. and have set 1~'"h
in black and white the scores OF their
skill Last. hut not least-indeed pest
of all for the purpose of the learners
Foster, the American whist professor
a ready referred 10. His Viii Manual,
constituting a regular course Of whist les
ons, is a marvel Of clearne- s and con-
ciseness, and we cannot commend it too
strongly TO every player Of the greatest
of card games.
Next Week-.Wntsr Cyclng," by Cor
don Stables, NJ. D., r. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN r Y
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC. 70, 1900.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND VA

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE DEC. 70, 1000.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
Hoo F. NJ. No; II. southern express.
aadS,, Tor "A Ati anita. Aususta. Jack
for DanviiIe Greensboro. Salisbury,
and Ghar,o,.e, open al Richmond
local stations. Connects at Danville
and Charlotte with New York and
through sles2ers betwes:, New York
al Tampa. with connections for
all Floriaa points ONT also, Also. sonneet.
Washington and SOUTHWESTERN Lin
tied (No. 80. carrying through
sIeeDe1s between New York and
New York ard New Orleans. also.
Pullman Tou.lss sic slssyer 1 Moni5ays.
ton to san francisco without
change, win connections for all
points in Texas, Mexico and Cali
fornIG-
Charlotte. N. c.. connects at Nose
ley with Farmviie and Powhatan
Railroad A. heysysne eoI Ioa nd S'I nhS-
ham. and ut Greensboro Tor Sur.
ham, Raleigh and Winston-Sale'n;
at Danvina with No. 50. United
States iaSt mali. solid tram. daily
for New Orleans and points South.
which carries sleeperS New ork
to New Orleans and Ne" YORK 10
Jacksonville. connecting for Nassau
and Havana. Bullet dEawing-rooin
sleeper Riehm1nd to A .IGans- s sna
eco P. NJ No. i. local. daily, except
Sunday. Tor keysville and tnterme-
Trains aiSss Aa I:.sIivE AT RICHMOND.
6:25 P. NJ. From Alianta Augusta ;I ,aoi ana
$40 A. II. From Keysyille and local
IoCAI FREIGHT TRAINS.
l,os. I'll and 81. between Aancnester
and Neapohs. -e..-ao>>-,,
So PIE r. F!A 70 RouTE NoRfH,
LEAVES RICHMOND.
4:ao 2 M.. No. TO- Baif!more fd United 1H
Point ana Intermediate stations,
making close connection at West
Point with steamer Tor baltimore
90 p NJ, No. 10. local express. Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Vest Point and intermediate sta
tions Connects with stage at Les
ter Manor for Watlterton and Tap
nahannocl1; also, at West Point with
steamer for Baltimore stops at all
ZOO a A., 10. "a. local mixed. Leaves
WV daily except Sunday tor West Point
and Intermediate stations. con
ae nee. with stage at Lester Manor
tor Walker.oI.- and Tapp.haannock.
Trains ARRIVE FL IN WI RicR boi1, -,
$40 connection from Baltimore We'd
nesIays. Fridays and Sundays.
1915 A NJ. Wednesdays ana EGldaES.
90. - Nj daily, except sunday, from
SO West Point and Intermediate sta
tons.
dsTs Wednesdays and Fridays 80
p. N. arriving Baltimore $50 ~
NJ; returning. leave Baltimore Tues
Iavs. Thursdays and Saturdays 300
= NJ. arriving West Point 500
\. NJ and Richmond 9:15 y NJ
Steamers call at Gloucester Point
Clay Bank Almonds.
c. W. WESTBURf.
Travelling Passenger Agent,
No. 920 East Main Street.
Richmond. Va
s. II. HARDWICK.
Gen Pas. Agent
f s. CANNON.
Third Vice President and General Man
aver WASHINGTON. =. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
RAILROADS
Atlantic Coast Line
sChhDULE EFFECTIVE JAY. Ii. lgo,
LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGE
STREET STATION

wv y. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED, Daily.
ArflVes PETERSBURG 800 y. VI, Not-
ioah H:2' y. NJ. Stops only at fe-
tefSburS. Waveriy ana s,uIIolk-
zoo y NJ, Daily. Arrives Petersburg
40 a NJ. Welaon 1850 y. NJ.
Fayetteville is L. NJ, Charleston
iu:9o T. Nj. savannah 10, y. Nj,
JacksoHVllic SO y. Nj. Port Tampa
~ \ NJ Connects al wilson with
NO; AZ, arriving Gotdsboro rs z. Nj.
Wilmington $50 T. NJ Pullman
Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
Hoo a. Nj. Daily. except Sunday Arrive
leterseurg l2:59 Z. VI. Stops Man
and Chester on signal.
S19 + NJ, OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
Daily. Arrive Petersburg SO 2 Nj
Norfolk o:35 t. NJ Stops only at re
100 terSburg, WaverIy ana Suffolk.
f:0V I NJ Daily, except Sunday. Arrives
petersburg so z NJ, Weldon 5:t2 +.
NJ and Rocky Mount $50 Z. ~
coo Makes all intermediate stops.
o:uu + NJ. Daily, Local Arrives Peters
burg $50 z NJ Makes ali stops.
e:oi + NJ, FLORIDA AND WEST IN
OLA LIMITED. Daily. ARRIVES Pc
terSburS i:S7 Z. NJ. Connects with
Norfolk and Western for Norfolk
and intermediate points; Emporia
$40 l. NJ connects with y aud u.
Tor stations between Emporia and
Lawrencevilel, Weldon $40 =. NJ,
Fayetteviile f2:32 y NJ, Charleston
% ~ NJ. Savannah go y. NJ,
Jacksonvi!Ie 12:i5 P. NJ, Port Tampa
SEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEoE-
GIA POINrS-Arivtng Augusta
.:55 y. NJ, Macon HIS y NJ At
lanta 1z::}5 T. NJ, ThomasvilGe 30
= NJ. Pullman SIeepers New York
TO Wilmington. Charleston, Jackson
vile, Port Tampa. Augusta, Macon,
and New York TO Thomdsville every
Tuesday.
$40 ?. NJ; Daily Arriving Petersburg
800 u. Nj. connect at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western Railway
arriving Lynchburg go y. NJ. Roam
oke ) y NJ. Bristol iu.m y NJ. Pull
man Sleeper Richmond to Lynch
1850 ?. NJ, Daily Arrives Petersburg
12:10 ~ NJ
11:5O z NJ Daily, except Sunday. THE
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPEC
I-AL. Arrives Charleston $50 y NJ.
Savannah 11:5o y NJ. Jacksonville
80 Z. NJ. St. Augustine 40 [. NJ.
Port Tampa 1880 F. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
yannah, Charleston. Atlanta Macon,
Augusta and all points South.
$40 y ~ Daily. except Monday. from
St. Augustine Jacksonville, SGIVan-
nah and Charleston.
7:335 y. NJ. Daily, from Petersburg,
Lynchburg and the West.
S:45 y. NJ. Daily except sunday. Pc
tersburg local.
GOldsDoro and Intermediate stations,
Norfolk and Suffolk.
II 90 y. NJ. Sunday only. from Norfolk,
Suffolk and Petersburg.
11:i3 y. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk, Suffolk
and Petersburg.
2:10 P. NJ. DAILY, except Sunday, from.
$50 P. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk Suffolk
7:22 ?. NJ. Daily. from Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston Wilmington, Goidsboro
and all points South
S:56 P NJ. Daily, from PcterSburSt
Lynchburg and the West
7. NJ EMERSON.
r p. HENLEY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
II. NJ EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent
c. s. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
SIS East Main Street.