davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

APT TO RESUME OPERATIONS
Company Has Well-Developed Properties and
Complete Smelling Plant.

1t is probable that active develop
ment work will be inauguraled soon
at Mineral, on the properties of the
Consolidated Copper Go. of Idaho
Consulting Engineer Utter, who has
made survey of the claims of the
company. both surface and under
ground, has made report to the
company. One of the best assayers
of the country, who has been in the
employ of one of the leading mining
companies of Butte, Mont. is on the
ground engaged in making thorough
test of the ores from the nine, and
the country rock of the district, to
determine their values, formation,
and origin On the report Of Engi-
neer Utter and the assayer much will
depend. If it strikes the members
of the company favorably much work
will be done in the district. Miners
will be put to work on the proper
ties, the fires will be lighted IN the
smelter, and Mineral will again hun
with her old-time vigor.
The Consolidated Copper Compan.
of Idaho is strong financial cor
poration with ample means to carr.
forward any enterprise which the.
take up. Surveyor Utter has tn
work laid out for them when they ar
ready to begin, which it is hope
will be soon
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

began on the building Monday and it
is expected to have it completed by
Oct. /. twill be constructed under
the direction of the following build
ing committee: A W. Ryan, chairman /;
f. N. Carr, A. j. Alternately, Wm.
Nc Bratney, VIM Crutchfield K. E.
Utley.
The estimated cost of the edifice
is So, 500 1t will be constru cted of
brick from the local yard, and have
stone foundation.
The extreme dimensions of church
will be 32x56 feet.
The auditorium will be 32x38 feet
Two class rooms have been pro
vided, each 9x12 feet.
The lecture room will be 17x3s
feet
The choir loft is 7x12 and viii
within a year contain a handsom
pipe organ.
The tower is 9x10 and will be q
> feet high No bell has yet been ar
ranged for.
Pews of very fine pattern wi
be used, which will afford seatln
room for 800 people.
The enterprise of this new churc
with membership of but 30, Is e1
ceedingly praisewortby Rev. W. "
Deal and his co-workels are reallzin
the fulfilment Of their plans at 9
earlier day than would have ordinari
been expected.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
WeiSer-W Warren Trail 0. K.
been expected

Evening Capital News.
H. H. Hunter, Seattle mimi G
man who went inlo the Thunder Noun
tain district about 80 days ago, arrived
in the city last evening after six
days journey from the camp Mr..
Hunter says during the week previous
to his departure, miners and pros
pectors came into the new district in
large numbers from the north. He
ssys on the way out he encountered
about 20 different outfits scattered on
the trail from Warren to within 10
miles of Thunder Mountain. All of
the trail blazers, he said, reported a
hard journey and many of them had
lost considerable stock on the trip.
ssThunder Mountain is destined te
be one of the greatest camps in the
world" said the visitor, 'and in my
opinion, the whole truth has not beer
told. / believe mines just as rich a
the Dewey, Sunnyside and Fairviev
will be discovered there before tn
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

the one inducement which decided
their installation was contract on
the part of the city to pay $1,000
yearly tor fire hydrants. This sum
has heretofore been paid without
question At the last city election
the new board was informally pledged
to oppose the payment, on the ground
of illegality. 1t is held that the
granting Of franchise is enough to
entitle the city to free water for fire
protection. The law will be tested
on this point by the city refusing
payment and forcing the company to
bring suit
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
All Are Signiing.

We, the undersigned hereby agree
to close our respective places OF
business as follows. Every Sunday
all day, and every week day at eigh,
O'Clock p. M excepting Saturdays,
OF THOSE WHO
REFUSE TO CLOSE.
The Famous Store.
Caplan Bros.
M. X. Sommeroamp q Co.
James A. Gerwick.
j. M. Lloyd.
A. M. Jobson.
Eva Toney, millinery.
Ashby's Cash Store.
The Bee Hive.
A. G.. Cordelle.
l.. K. Verbeck.
Mrs. M. i. Hand.
Mrs. Ida H. Miller.
McBratney & Alternately.
Morris Sommer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
Homestead Entries.

james A. King, Salubria-ln sec
ton II and IL, township 13 north,
range 3 north; 100 acres.
Johnnie H. Clay, Meadows-ln
section 27, township 22 north, range
east; 100 acres.
Frank W. Conway, Council-ln
section 3, township Is north, range
| west; 160 acres.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

Good people if you want to build
up your town patronize home in
dustry by using products manufac-
tured at home. Our Pride of Idaho
and EAGLE -four is the best -four on
the market. Every sack warranted.
For sale by all the leading grocers.
IDAHO MILLING Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

''Frauleln" says the London Times.
At meeting held recently in the
Victoria Lyceum, in Berlin, under
the auspices of the Association for
Promoting the Education and Studies
of women, the verdict was that after
certain age women, whether mar
ried or single, shall be entitled to call
themselves Frau (Mrs.) Members
of the association asserted that it was
unnecessary to tlcketa woman with q
description of her condition-as TO
whether she were married or spin
ster, especially seeing that, legally
speaking, there was nothing to pre-
vent a "Fraulein" calling hersel
s'Frau.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
Cheering Reports from the Famous
Gold Fields.
RETURNING TRAVELLERS TALK.
Weiser Route Only, One Over Which Animals
Can Get In.

John A. Jesson and Ernest w.
Hogg are late arrivals from Thunder
camp. They were IN the camp a
month, and running short on supplies
were compelled to come out. The
gentlemen are experienced miners,
and both had spent several years in
Alaska before going to Thunder Mt.
They are confident that it will make
a great camp. More real develop
ment work is being done now than
ever before. The snow is nearly all
gone, little remaining on the higher
peaks. Several important strikes
have been made of late, one by
Richardson & Babbendorf about five
miles from the Dewey. They have
large ledge, showing much free
gold. This trike was made on the
West Fork of Monumental creek.
Another was reported to have been
made on the Southwest Fork of
Monumental, also on the head of Mule
creek. Mr.. Jesson reports having
met about 300 men on the trail be-
tween the camp and Council. At
the South Fork, at the foot of Elk
Summit, $50 men were camped
The day before the gentlemen ar
rived at the South Fork crossing
an agreement had been signed by
125 men to shovel the snow out of
the trail, and they were to have be-
gun the day after they left Nc
doubt the trail is in good shape now.
There is but three miles of bad roao
on Secesh summit and horses were
passing over that as the gentlemen
came over No outfits have arrived
in the camp over any trail but the
one from Warren. small pacl
train from Salmon City arrived with
in five miles of the camp on Marbl
creek, but were unable to get an.
further. Footmen have arrived owe
the d xie trail, but no animals. In
starting up of the Dewey mill ha
been deferred until the arrival of th
new general manager, there havln
IL
been a change of management
There was also shortage OF supple
at the Dewey camp. Messrs. Jesse
and Hogg will return to the camp
two or three weeks.
Bob Sears returned Thursday a
ternoon from trip to Thunder M
He was in the camp about tiftet
days. Running short of supplies
was compelled to return to purcha
supplies, there being nothing IN u
camp for sale He will return
about ten DAYS. Mr.. Sears says til
within ten days there will be no sne
left on the trail. Men and anims
are going over daily. He says tn
between Elk Summit and Coun
there are 300 to 400 men on t
trail. Snow in the camp is dlsa
pearing very rapidly. One SIN
pack outfit from Salmon City reac
ed point about five miles from t
camp, but could get no nearer owl
to the deep snow in that dlrectie
The miners went on snow shoes
purchase supplies of the party a
as their supply was small 1t was SC
exhausted. Animals have reach
the camp over no trail excepting
Warren route, all reports to the @
trary Notwithstanding.
" " "
Lafe Landson and Ray Hall, v
left Weiser six or eight weeks
for Thnnder Mountain, returned W
nesday afternoon. The boys l'
bronzed and weary having traml
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
SMALLPOX in Boise.

So much smallpox is prevalent in
Boise that the authorities find 1T
necessary to adopt the most stringent
quarantine measures. One of the
schools has been closed for some
time.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

Rev. j. H. Mcpherson, who has
lately been at Boise on visit, will
spend Sunday in Weiser, and will
speak at St. Luke's both morning
and evening Mr.. Mcpherson was
formerly rector here, but IS now
stationed at Rock Springs, Wyo.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Four
teen Years of Suffering.

81 have been afflicted with sclatlc
rheumatism for fourteen years,
Gays Josh Edgar, of Germantown,
Cal. .I was able to be around but
constantly suffered tried every
thing could hear of and at last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which did and was Immediately re-
lieved and in a short time cured, and
l am happy 10 say it has not since
returned. " Why not use this lini-
ment and get well? 1t is for sale by
CHURCHILL DRUG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
Wants Free Water

GRANaEvILLE, Idaho, May 26.-
1t is unofficially given out that the
newly elected city council will refuse
to pay the money heretofore paid the
city water company tor water for
fire protection. When the water
works were put in three years age
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
At the Mode.

Ladies are reminded that millinery
of the latest styles may be obtained
at The Mode. Everything new and
bright.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
New Idea From Germany.

The German "advanced' women
are making strong effort to break
down the barriers of custom in regard
to the designation of "Frau" and
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

A down-pour of rare bargains at
The Leader.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

Buy your lawn mowers from our
excellent stock. HAAS BROS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

on Cornish creek about one and a
half miles from the Dewey, which
they think will turn out we'll They
brought with them several samples
of ore, which are similar to that of
the Dewey. Mr.. Landson reports
about $50 men in the camp and
many on the road. The snow in the
camp is disappearing rapidly making
opportunities for prospecting more
favorable than they have been at any
time yet, Many people are encamp-
ed on the South Fork of the Salmon,
where there Is plenty of good feed
for their stock, waiting for the snow
to go off. The Dewey mill will start
in few days, everything being in
readiness when the boys left the
camp. Messrs. Ls-ndson and Hall
will return in about three weeks to
develope their properties
" y "
P. P. Kennedy, Bob Wagner and
II. w. Saunders of Redding, Cal,
are in the city out6tting for Thun-
der Mountain. The gentlemen re-
ceived their information regarding
that country through the Signal, Mr..
Saunders being subscriber. They
report that large number of Cali
fornians will visit Thunder Mountain,
many arranging to leave from their
home town. They are all expert
enced miners, having mined in Col
orado, California, Mexico and other
mining states of the west.
" " "
Ruff & Lawrence have. sold their
meat market in. Weiser to Baker
City man. Messrs Ruff & Lawrence
have light butchering outfit and
are headed for Thunder Mountain.
At Long valley they will buy herd
of beef cattle and take into the camp
Mr.. Ruf's many friends in Cambridge
wish him success in this venture -
, Ciuzen.
A Spokane party, travelling incog
left Weiser Thursday morning fo
Thunder Mountain. The gentlemen
would not d,vulge their names, say
= ing that they had told their friend
they were leaving the city on bust
= ness. They expressed themselve
as much surprised at finding Welse
= such beautiful little city and 8
n prosperous. The gentlemen pul
chased their supplies in Weiser, an
- desired the Signal to state that the
y were more than pleased with til
q courtesles extended by the merchan
&c of Weiser and their reasonable pic.
" for goods.
lg Matt Gravel, Welser, Mike Ha
IT, lin and John Balanger of. LaGrand
es Ore, are QUILTING in Welser +
On Thunder Mt. The gentlemen e.
IN pect to start next week for the go
fields.
# W. H. Gassaway of Victor, Co
1t. is in the city outftting for Thund
en- Mt. Mr.. Gassoway was in the Bla
be Lake district last summer, where
Use was employed by Ford Bros. at th
he properties. Ford Bros. will
in interested with Mr.. Gassaway in t
,at Thunder Mt. project.
" " "
ais J. A. Mcclure of Boise pass
nat through here Thursday on his way
,cil Thunder Mountain. He was goi
the in a-foot.
IN Peter Holmiller, +. G. Benjam
:, V. e. Benjamin and George Les
tho from Portland left Weiser Thurst
no morning for Thunder Mt.
e " " "
on C. NJ. Lucey and B. L. Lucey
to Meadville, Mo-, are late arriv'
ma going to the new gold fields.
ooh gentlemen left for the north Frid
he'd " " "
the G. f. Smith and R. H. Hugh
ON mining men of Rossland, Brit
Columbia, are in the city. They
visit Idaho's gold fields.
who tor ond
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31
Fort Hall Reservation.

The Fort Hall reservation will be
thrown open to settlement on June
II. The demand for homesteads
will be very strong.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

Money to loan on farm and city
property, partial payment privilege
given. Lowest rate Of interest.
R. G. Mckinney
Weiser, Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-31

Lafe Landson and Ray Hall, who
left Weiser six or. eight weeks ago
for Thnnder Mountain, returned Weo-
nesday afternoon. The boys look
bronzed and weary having tramped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
BUCKRUt BEACH LEASED.
She Olympia Goes oyutu-A Driving Trade
ia Deserters. Isl

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March 20
Buclroe Beach Hotel and preserves have
been leased for the coming season 70
Messrs, Blair F. Wilson and James ".
sBickford Of Hampton, and arrangements
will at once be made to renovate the re
sort and put it in shape for the spring
and summer trade. Isl
The United States cruiser Olympia, Cap
tain Lyon, left at 1905 clock this morn
ng to Join the North Atlantic Squadron
IN West Indian waters. She was com
PEELED to sail minus a few deserters
rhe Olympia carried quite consgn-
ment Of magazines and papers gotten To-
gether by the Hampton Roads H io
Mission for the sailors Of the shlps III
the West Indies.
Chaplain Steele will send out another
consignment by the next collier gong
south and asks the cooperation OF all
of he newspapers and people. The
bundles should be sent to Captain K.
E.. Steele Hampton, Va :"
Deputy City Sergeant Christopher Co
lumbus Curtis was married at O'clock
tonight to Miss Louise Boutchard. Inc
ceremony was performed in the. pres
ence Of a large number of TRENDS IN
Chestnut-Ayenue Methodist Church, by
the pastor. Rev. J. T. Routten.
Eight deserters from the Virginia liner
Powhatan, from London, were picked up
to-day by the police, making eighteen de-
serters captured here in two days. + or
each deserter. a reward of $40 is paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
NEW MILITARY COMPANY.
Ths Resppelstnent 81 Psukhouser Eads 3,
Political Fight
!spesi.l .D!spstch e EThs Tt%es:s :,

Especial Dispatch 70 The Times.
HARRISONBURG. VA, March o. -
The Harrtsonburg Guards. sxty-three
strong. were organized here last night
Colonel Q. 3. Roller was elected captain
c. a Carter, first lieutenant, and Ga Ser, rig
G. Herring, second lieutenant Applica-
ton will be made for membership In LII
Virginia volunteers
A farmers institute was held here yes
terday and to-day under auspices OF the
State Board or Agriculture and was well
attended
The Senate confirmed Monday the
/ reappointment Of a. p. Funkhouser as
postmaster This ends one Of the BIT
terest factional fights in the State, and
Is said to be the cause of the resignation
Of the majority Of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee and precinct chairman last
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
Atlantic Coast Line.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. IA, 1909.
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATION.
Stops only at Petersburg wsveris and SUFFOLK.
~, Weldon ii so 4. IL. Fayetteville AS ?. ~.
Charleston 1923 NJ Savannah 2:s5 3 y.
a a
boro s;2s 2 ~. Wilmington 600 r; NJ Pull
ss n sa seps
D;sso OCEAN, sho oPd ehfsifi e
Arrive Petersburg 3:45 ?. ". Norfolk $3.50 z.
NJ n, Stops only at Petersburg. Waverl5 and SUI
$3.50 P w.. daily. except Sunday. Arrives Pc,
Mounts ss sfe. 7 81
SO s;0s 2; n. daily; local Arrives Petersburg
7:2s ?. NJ. FLoki i59s' AND WEST INDIA
ds a5nv and 81
Mh sss
sysIah Lao A. NJ Gharlss5ou see
NV .s LINE LINE rs 10y nI6phE GEORGIA POINTS.
IT. ss'I Atsrt auf s 1nsm.sSi nfen Us
Charleston. Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Augusta
$40 m s g:tt1sSs1R ,s SoFos
~; Roanoke 500 A. NJ. Bristol 1o:4o A. II.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond to Lynchburg
1!:50 z. ST. daily. Arrive Petersburg 12;to IN,
H:5O p NJ. daily. except Sunday. the New
iork and Florida Special Arrive Charleston Wy
A. A.. Savannah 1850 81. Jacksonville =. ~ ~
T. NJ St Augustine 400 P. A.. Tampa. lo:4o
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3:57 a NJ, daily. from Jacksonville. Savan:
uah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon. Augusta au"
all points South.
$40 A. NJ. daily. except Monday. from Tam;
pa ST Augustine. Jacksonville. Savannah an
Charleston
7:s5 4; ~: daily. from Petersburg. L,nehnur'
s:4s a. NJ. daily. EXCEPT Sunday. Petersburs
lilo A. ~. daily. except Sunday, from Colds
boro and intermediate stations. NorfolS ana
Suffolk.
i1:1o A. NJ. sundar only. from Norfolk. SUI
folk and Petersburg.
1872 A H.. daily. from Norfolk. Suffolk ana
Petersburg.
s:l5 P. 81. daily. except Sunday. from Peters
burg.
$3.50 P. A.. daily. from Norfolk. sanols and
Petersburg.
7:45 p NJ daily. from Miami. Port Tampa
Jacksonville. Savannah. Charleston. Wilmington
Golfsboro and all points South.
1855 P. NJ. daily. from Petersburg. Lynen@
T. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
J. r. KENLY. General MANAGE
a. NJ. EMERSON. Gent Pass. Agt.
@. s. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. ACT. >
S3S East Main Street.
l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
sInArsronrAr1o1 1Irra
11AHspo1rA17o1 fIura
.Richm0nd, fredericksburg
Potomac Railroad
.scHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH &, 1904. ].
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-NOETHW

&. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH z, 1901. -
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
rs 4:oz a.. ". daily. rom Byrd-strees station
{ Washingto ton and New York. Dining Car. s
and
+ ton and beyond Stops at fredertcksburS aud
Alexandra. All Pullman cars. No extra fare
other than usual Pullman charge. Dining Car.
Station, New York and Florida Special Tor
Cars Other than
{ Pullman charge. Dining Car. q
7:24 a.. ~. except sunday, from Elba Station.
IS 500 a: NJ: Sunday only. from Bysd Street +
Station for washington and beyond. s 5Iops sa
Buret Parlor Car.
$50 A.; except sunday from By. , Street ct
Elba. Glen Allen and local stations. Ashland to
Quantico. inclusive. Occoauan and AleSandria- s
1900 noon except Sunday. from Bye as Street e.
Ella Ashlaa boswell fo5d
With viii Congressional asia limited. = : go
5:05 p. IL, daily. from Main-Street Station for
Washington and beyond Stops at boswell os.s y,
New York.
400 2. ~, except Sunday: from Byrd.strees
Station. recommendation for Fredericksburg and
e:12 p ~. daily from Eloa Station e. for
burg and Alexsndria. Sleeping Car to New
$50 except sunday from El1a ssatop;
SOS 81. daily from Byra,s1set ss FfDa
Brooke. whitewater, Quantico and Al-Saedr! a.
Stops at other stations Sunday Sleeping Car y,
ii:Io ?. NJ. except Sunday. from EI b .t Sta.
Tka1S Ss,n aaa1vE -sourHwAEp-
COM G from Ashland and
points .ss , o..a,. snndav at Bvrd-stree,
a s5sss isu%
i Esss
burg. Milford boswell. Ashland and Eihs s ops
# York eth he Ri stsasns Sleeping W
1853 r.. except Sunday. at I Byrdss,ess :,
iiSIs fs S een and
900 e. ~. daily, at Elba Station. stops "a a,
$500 P. n, daily. at Main-street Station
snd cas
5:5s ?. n. except espi Sunday. at Elba station
aee ACCOM- from Ashland and intermediate
daily
York 9eea Az and aR %as6 na s bpns car
$40 P: NJ. daily. Mt Byrd, Street station
stops at local stations. Washington to Ashinnd
Inclusive. Glen Allen and Elba Buffet Parlor Car
1929 PM daily; at Maia ms. Sta Station .,
Alexandria Fredericksburg. boswell and Ash
land. All Pullman cars. No extra fare Other
| than usual Pullman charge. Dining Car.
800 P. NJ, except Sunday. at Elba Station
| accommodation from Ashland
$40 P. NJ. except sunday. at Byrd-Streel
! Sta tio1. New York and Florida Special Make nc
| stops All Pullman Cars. No extra fare othei
| than usual Pullman charge. Dining Car
| ". P. TAYLOR. Traffic ,lanag ger.
| ". D. DUKE. General Manager
| E. 7. D. MYERS. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
N IS sad:s A. Provoo Becomes the Bride
K. A. Moore.

Special Dispatch to The Times.)
ROXBURT, VA, March 26.-One OF the
most brilliant weddings Of the season was
that which took place at Providence
Church at s o'clock tonight. when Mr..
r. A Moore led to the altar Miss Sadie
A Provoo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
D. Provoo, Of Liberty Hall, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. R L
Busby, pastor Of the church.
The bride wore white organdy over tat
feta- Miss Mamie Lacy, the maid OF
honor, wore white null, with pink trim
mings. Mr.. P. T. Moore, brother Of the
groom. was best man. 6'our ushers at
.e;,ded this popular young couple, Messrs.
wray Parsley, Emmett Parsley. John
Clark and ga "a Belknap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. 10, 1902.
AND ARRIVE FoURIEENTH
1890 49, STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHAi

STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va.
1920 A. NJ no. 9, dairy for Durham. N. c.,
DanyiIle and all local stations South. Connect
INC at Burkeville with Norfolk and Western
Rai,way for Farmv1lle. Lynchburg and al local
stat,ons West: at Jeftreys for local stations on
Norfolk Division to Danv1lle; at Oxford Tor
He g.ae No. % lin tied train daily for
san etc. Connects at Miseley with Farmvile
nd PoWhatan Railroad: ut Greensboro 70: Dur
ham. Raleigh and Winston.salem; at Charlotte
rrith No So United States Fast Mail: solid train
Saiirf FOR New Orleans and points South. which
oarries sleepers to New Orleans. Drawing Room
S1aaner Richmond to Atlanta and Birmingham.
1hranah train with sleeper. Salisbury IL Mem
ph1S. .an p r., No. II. Southern Express. daily
for Atlanta Augusta. Jacksonyilie and points
s s4a Sleeper for Danville. Greensboro Sails
bUrrn and Charlotte. open at Richmond Eo::o p
uuAS r,onuections with New FORK and Florida E;x-
a ~. and Southwestern Limited. which carries
tphsoych s1eepers to Augusta. Savannah. Jack
snnpilie Tampa. Nashville, Memphis; Atlanta.
Ne" pnIjnan Tourist Sleeper Mondays. Wednes-
d.Ss and fridays Washington to San francisco
e,tbonro change. with connection Tor all points
", To1as Mexico and California.
u e.onsP n. No. II, local daily. except Sunday.
+or Keysviile, and intermediate points
1o1 TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND Itch ,.
500 and s4 s,d F. Al pd 1Te e!aPta An
soss IA x n from Keysville and local sta lions
Ans p A. from Durham. Charlotte. Danville
an" ineeA TnrAI, FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester and
polfS.