davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

child, 1t 1, blk q ]. c. Stout's
0o0
M: Dillon and wife to F. w Ferriss,
It II, blk II, I'd add North st.
duI .......
j. w. McHose to f. Blecher ct al,
part Its is and 16, blk 10, Mar
shalPs add ....................
Anne Lyons to Lyons Realty Co., 1t
= and part Of Its 5 and z, H.
Thompson's sub blk 4, Hoyts add;
2-3 1t 6, blk 8, Whitney &
Smiths add; 10 # Its 6 and z,
blk l, Lake Park add ....... z
H. HI. S. RoweI and wife to G. r.
Charlson, 1t II, blk 2, Pease's re-
arrangement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
FASHION NOTES.

Shaped ruff1es finish elbow sleeves.
Lace is much threaded with ribbon.
Picture gowns should accompany
picture hats
Pompadour taffetas are made into
adorable little dress rigs.
Some muslins and organizes are as
sheer as mousseline or chiffon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WHETTING PARTY scYTHE.
1tasca County Republicans Are Plan
ming Trouble for Somebody.

Evidently a number of Republicans
at La Prairie, Itasca county, are getting
ready to hand something TO one or
more of the candidates who are to be
nominated for office next month.
Attorney General Douglas received
communication yesterday from Eu-
gene A. Arnold, of that town, asking if
a voter after availing himself of the
primary election law may sign the pc
tition of an Independent candidate
running for office.
Mr.. Arnold is secretary of the Itasca
County Republican league, and also
postmaster, and desired an official
opinion as to whether members of the
party could dOuble-cross a candidate
elected at the primaries by trotting out
an independent one for the election.
Assistant Attorney General Dona-
hover notified Mr.. Arnold that a voter
having expressed his preference at the
primary election is precluded from
signing the petition of an independent
candidate on the theory that such &C
ton would give him two chances to
vote, which was not the intention of
the primary election law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
The Shortest Line

Between Minneapolis st. Paul and Chi
cago is the Famous North Western Line.
1t has 245 miles of double track between
these three cities, and the entire distance
is protected by the block signal system
furnishing the best form of protection
against accidents. Eight fine trains run
between these three great cities daily
via this popular line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Emil c. J. Fortmeier and wife to
Agnes S. Adams, 1t s, blk 8,
brakes I'd add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ], 4C
o. j. Flagg and wife to w. r. Han
ma, It s. blk 2 Clarkes Sd add. 400
J. H. Koch and wife to G. c. Prigge,
1t 2, blk IL, Dawsons add. ..... 81
Nancy Boylan and husband to J. P.
Blake. 1t y, blk 5, Ninniger's
o. Hallam and wife to Hattie A
Simmons ct al, 1t 20. blk, I'd add
Merriam Park ................... 400
G. Patran and wife to Adeline De-
mars, 1t q, blk l, 1st add to Iron
Works plat IL
Sarah J. Poor ct al. to j. v. Roths-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Anderson a Candidate.

LA CROSSE Wis, Aug. 19.-At the
Democratic county convention today
general to Montreal and for six. years
chairman of the Democratic central com
mittee, formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic gubernaturial nom
nation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Great Northern Railway sells home
seekers tickets, ST. Paul or Minneapolis.
to all points West. including Montana
and Washington on the first and third
Tuesdays of July August, September and
October, 1902, al rate of one fare plus $500
for the rourd trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
The Black Diamond Express

Leaves Buffalo at noon via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad, for New York A la
carte Dining Car service and luxurious
parlor and day coaches.
Stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on
all through tickets to New York and
PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
New UIm and Return, $3.50,

Account the celebration fortieth anniver-
sary Indian Massacre of 1862. Particulars
from E. A. Whitaker, North Western city
ticket agent, 382 Robert street st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
500 Line Into Bismarck.

For the celebration on account of the
entrance of the 500 Line into Bismarck
N. d. Special excursion will leave Min
neapolis and st. Paul Aug. 22nd. Very
low rates. Apply at ticket Office, 379 Rob-
ert street for particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
500 Line Chance of Time.

Commencing Aug. 10 there will be i'm
portant changes in running time of train
No. 107, the Pacific Express leaving ST.
Paul 9:05 a. m. Get particulars at ticket
Office, 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
WANT WORK PUSHED.
DAYToN'S BLUFF RESIDENTS ARE
BECOMING
ANXIOUS
THEY FEAR DELAY ON
THIRD STREET BRIDGE

Alderman Buschmann Introduces Res
olution Ordering City Engineer to Go
Ahead With Plans for the Structure
Proposition Will Cost $125, 5000
Assistance Expected From Confer
ence committee, - y "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
RAILROAD NOTICES.
Go on the German American Excur-
sion to New UIm Sunday, Aug. "a,

Grand picnic of the Sons of Her
mann at Hermann Heights, New Ulm,
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis, on
Sunday, Aug. "a, to celebrate the
fortieth anniversary of the Indian
massacre at New Ulm. Fare for round
trip only $1.50. Special train leaves
st. Paul at 81 80 a. M, arriving at New
Ulm at 1900 noon. Returning, train
leaves New Ulm at 700 p. m. Tickets
on sale at M. & st. L. ticket Office or
Union depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
SICK, SEEKS DEATH
VENICE GALoUS PREPARES FOR
SUICIDE BY BATHING AND
THEN HANGS HIMSELF.
GRIP is
MEDIUM OF DESTRUCTION

Wanders, Heartsiok and Despondent,
Picks Out Tree on ROBBIE Street in
Lonely Spot and Makes an End
Of His TroubIes-Has Not Been lden-
titled,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Table Pears, extra fancy, large yellow.
zoe
liberia Peaches (for table user. extra
fancy, per basket ono
Damson Plums, per case .... &; *
Fresh California Cherries, Pineappies
Crabapples. fP-o" anu
Gem Melons, per basket 26o
Wild Grapes, per bushel. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

"Have YOU read Shakespeare? Have
you read Dickens? Have you Red Raven
Splits? queried DR.. Dick, growing face
tious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Second district, J. J. Mihin, Lowville;
county commissioner, Fourth district5
A. Peick, Slayton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage Licenses.
Samuel D. Copley, Clara Jane Sipe.
Charles Anderson, Carrie Kjellsberg.
P. H. Waters, Nellie L. Murnaul
August ~ Weis, Frances r. DeirtL
Fretjhof w. Sharke, PHILIPPINE ART.
James Collins, Bridget McGuig
Harry E. Vergosen, Alice A. McCauley.
John j. McQuade, Alice ]. Loughran.
George ]. Weir, Hattie r. Caldwell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
All Seats 25c. Next w.st-.In Old Ksntu.
RESORTS.

THE NEW ROYAL FRONTENAc,
Frankfort, Mich. Entirely New and Mod
ern. COOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN.
Hay Fever Unknown.
Music, Dancing, Boating, Bathing, Fish
ing, Horseback Riding, Golf. Tennis, etc.
J. r. HAYES and c. A. BRANT, Lessees.
Also Lessees Park Hotel. Hot Springs Ark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
DIE D..

GILBERTSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, at
Bethesda hospital, Aug. Is, 1902, Roy
Gilbertson, aged thirteen years. only
beloved son of Gustaf and Mathia Gill
bertSOn, $40 JesSamine street. Funeral
from above residence Thursday, Aug q,
at o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
PARTY RUIN
THOMAS SHEVLIN SAYS PRIMARY
ELECTION LAW is DEATH
TO THE G. o. P.
BELIEVES LEGISLATURE
WILL WIPE 1T OFF BOOKS

National Committeeman Finds Hennepin
j., Republicans Are Sharpening Knives
for Each Other and Lays the Blame
at Door of New Nominating Sys-
tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20
eRIsT OF THE POLITICAL MILL.

S. H. Reeves, the Seven Corners
druggist may become candidate for
the Republican nomination. for sheriff.
A strong combination of prominent
party workers has urged Mr.. Reeves to
enter the race, and while he has not
given a definite answer, his friends be-
lieve that he will permit himself to be
induced to make the run for the nom
ination. Reeves has long been prom
inent in party work, and in the Fifth
ward is a recognized authority and
valued leader. Prominent among the
Republicans who are urging Reeves
candidacy are the men who have for
several years stood out against the
gang which backed Justus' candidacy
two years ago, and which is again be-
hind him. They believe that Justus
should be trimmed, and If Reeves does
not enter they will back Lott. Some of
them are not very enthusiastic about
the county commissioner, but they be-
lieve that with another candidate in
the defeat of Justus would be assured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Secretary M. F. Kahn. Of the Demo-
cratic city and county committee, who
is suffering from badly sprained
ankle, was last night reported as inn,
proving rapidly, and his physician ex-
poets that he will be able to leave the
house in two or three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

The name of Police Commissioner
William Foelsen is being prominently
mentioned in connection with the
Democratic nomination for sheriff. Mr..
Foelsen has not publicly signified his
intention to try for the nomination,
but it is an open secret that he has
been urged to make the run, and 1t is
said that he is not inclined to turn a
deaf ear to the opportunities of his
friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

County Auditor w. r. Johnson is
seriously i'll at his home. He is suf-
fering from an attack of Brights
disease, and yesterday 1t was reported
acute that Mr.. Johnson's removal to a
hospital was seriously considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

George w. Maynard, of Long Prairie,
yesterday formally entered the Fifty
third district race by filing for the Re-
publican nomination for senator. May
nard stepped into the breach in the
Babcock- O'Neil forces created by SEN
ator J. D. Jones' attack of rheumatism.
Maynard jumped in just when the
Eastman forces thought they, had the
legislative combination laid out. He is
one of the most popular Republicans in
the district. and good politicians are
now claiming that the ticket which
the Eastman crowd is bucking will
pull through intact.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Joel Heatwole was in st. Paul yes
terday long enough to give the ar
ministration strikers a chill. One of the
outposts discovered a pair of Third
district men at the Merchants, and the
danger signal was hoisted. Two hours
later, when Heatwole himself put in an
appearance, the headquarters bar
ometer took a slump, and it will take
at least two days of uninterrupted
quiet to convince the defenders that
the Mortified man did not plant
deadly mine under some exposed por-
ton of their breastworks. They do not
admire Heatwole, but they do enter
tain a wholesome dread of him and his
organization of vote hustlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-20

Judge Crosby, of Hastings, is not
to have plain sailing for the First dis
trict Republican nomination. Jasper
N. Searles. of Washington county, yes
terday formally entered the race for
the nomination, and it is claimed
starts with a substantial backing.
Searles lives at Baytown, according to
his affidavit of candidacy, and prac-
tees law in Saltwater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.


rr,I,tisp Science is based upon the
1rnI. The Mosaic Deca1oguc and the Ser
so1 on the Mount are its Articles OF
18th. The Church Tcnets restate. in few
~o-d. the spirit OF the DecaloSuc and
-, sermon on the Mount. Christian Sci
.,.,.is are taught from the beginning to
the cnd OF their tcSt-hcSk, to emulate
Ta.,. l.. all HIS ways. The sincere Chris
,t.r scientist earnestly endcavors to carry
,,,. his teaciling. In the measure that
A> falls short of this. he fails Of his
dIscipicship
CHRISTIAN Scientists do not claim 10 have
-,acrcd Professionalism from 1t. But in
20 fa, as they arc sincerely striving for
erat goal, they are obeying their teachings
.nd accomplishing good. Their leader has
r,Deaiediy said: Follow me only as
ro}}rw Christ. So. in turn. should her
followers say of themselves. They must
COX n perfect life, they must constantly
desire and increasingly pray for guidance
~ such life, and they. in common with
eli earnest seekers therefor, may rest as
cured ihat IN the measure of their earnest
,aee.nc they Will, in due time, achieve
,rs maintain. Meantime they may be
,ha,rt their Fathers business according
N ;heIr best understanding and oportuni-
,te- To this end are they impellcd by
,ho very necessity OF their studertship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND DISEASE.
So far as they are thus engaged they
x-e daily roofing out of their own con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
MRS. EDDY, The FOUNDER OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

sidered legalized and licensed?
While this strange alarm is being aru-
ficially induced Christian Scientists are
quietly going about their Fathers bust
ness. and are healing the sick ''of all
manner of diseases before all men, and
with Gods power are dispelling fevers
from heated brows are retaining drunk
ards and licentious persons are COM
forting those who mourn.
WHAT DID JESUS DO?
Those who doubt should feel the re-
skeptics before King Agrippa- Why"
he asked them. should it be thought a
thing incredible with you that God
should raise the dead?" If God is in
finite who will dare set boundaries to
His power and if He is infinite Good,
who will impute to Him the creation of
noxious and fatal qualities in any of
His created things?
We never read that Jesus made dag
nosis of a disease, in order to discover
some means of healing it. He never asked
if ii were acute or chronic. He never
recommended attention to laws of health.
never gave drugs, never prayed to know
if God were willing a man should live.
He understood man to be immortal whose
Life is God. and not that man has two
lives one to be destroyed and the other
to be made indestructible.
The prophylactic and therapeutic Chat
is the the preventive and curative) arts
belong empha tically to Christian Science.
as would be readily seen if psychology. or
the Science of Soul. were understood.
Material medicine is finding its proper
level Limited to matter by its own law,
it has none of the advantages of mind
and immortality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

to the disease. but determined mental
work and faithful watching are re
auisite
Shall 1t be said that Christian Sci
entists despised and utterly rejected the
simplest and most obvious aid" when they
turned to God first last. and always?
Mag The time never come when the power
of Spirit will be 50 far forgotten by: the
matcrialistic age that 1t will turn to Its
OWE inventions as 1.-THE simplest and most
obvious aid when God Hismelf omnipo-
tent omnipresent, and omniscient. stands
behind and beyond every law and action!
The nightmares which materialism is con-
juring up from its own fears are fore
shadowing its doom. It would animate all
life with terrifying possibilities and i'm
pute evil to good What has happened
in White Plains which can effect the COM
mon sense and good judgment of sober
and intelligent persons?
look AT PHYSICIANS RECORDS.
There has been one failure to heal a
case Of diphtheria. There has been no
contagion. and no further case has re-
suited from this.
The child was kept from school as soon
as she felt in the least-unwell. The health
officer was notified as soon as it was
thought the disease might be contagious.
Could any good citizen do more, and must
one failure condemn Christian Scientists
as fanatics when Las like failures of
physicians in Greater New York are con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

sciousncss the seeds of error, the seeds OF
sin and disease. and to the eX-
trlt that they DO this they arc
pointing the way for others a
good life reflects itself as naturally and
Inevitably as the sun reflects its light.
The sun cannot help rejecting light NO
more can a good character help rejecting
GOODNESS. Rejecting goodness is the most
PRACTICAL, even if il is the most ideal
business on earth.
Through the ninistrations of the true
Christian Scientist pain is relieved and
destroyed. ell forms of sickness are heal
ed all kinds Of sin are overcome. sorrow
is assuaEed. broken hearts are restored
Ia Wilderness. children and parents, bro
theirs and sisters. are brought into sweeter
and more harmonious relations than
ever before More specifically, chronic,
and organic as we'll as acute diseases
in all stages and forms. are brought under
suhfec.ion and healed. liccntiousness is
rurbed and destroyed. drunkenness is
overcome. and mental distress and worry
driven out. through this Science of Chris
tiaUity
THIS WHITE PLAINS CASE.
These results are accomplished beyond
dispute Indeed there are few who now
have The hardihood to question them.
Shall any one say. then. that in so far as
This kind of work is being accomplished,
1t is not what the Nazarene did and
taught should be done? And is not this
4 most practical work in its results. even
# il seems to be ideal in its methods?
No one who has not Practical Christian
Science can have any idea what it means
10 heal a case by Christian Science treat
ment There is no fataiisuc submission
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

ferro places, has added to the house and
is fitting up the place very handsomely.
The house is wired for electricity and
an electric plant is being installed This
will be the first electric plant In Glouces-
ter
The Gloucester Literary Society me,
at the rectory last Friday night. There
was quite full attendance, but several
of those appointed to take part in the
programme were absent. a paper on
Milton, by Miss Watkins, was read by
Mr.. Tabb. Rev. MIR. zerger, of Math-
ews. gave a charming talk on Milton.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Mr.. L. c.. Catlett suggested that eacn
member of the club write the history
and traditions of some one of the many
-homesteads in Gloucester: The Colo
NAL churches are also to be written up,
together with any and every traditional
or historical incident Of value.
a committee is appointed to serve for
two months to secure papers for the
meetings during their term OF services.
TheSwo is not to be confined to mem
bers, of the club. Former residents of
the county or other Interested persons
will be invited to send papers. These
suggestions met with much favor and it
is hoped that material Of value may be
collected. AS a starter, Mr.. Catlett reau
a brief paper on 'Powhatan's CHM
ney," which until a few years ago, stood
on the farm of Mr.. ]. n. P. Seawell on
what is now called Timberneck creek. "A
member of the society suggests that an
effort be made to raise money to restore
the old chimney.
- DR.. J. y. Cringan, son Of Mr.. wv.
Cringan, of Richmond has located in
{ Gloucester. He will live at Mr.. Archie
Robins. DR.. Cringans mother was Miss
Halle Curtis. of Gloucester.
Mrs. Marquis Jones, now Of Newport
News, is visiting her mother and brother
at Timberneck.
Mr.. f. H. seeley. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. ]. NJ. Wallis. Mr.. Seeley.
will build on part of the Ship-yard'
which he recently purchased of Mrs.
James.
Mr.. J. E. Hand and son. of Dunkirk.
N. J., are at Roosevelt, the guests Of
Judge F. l.. Taylor.
Rev and Mrs. Wray are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. v. Kerns.t y
Miss Leah Talaferro has returned
from College Place Nd, where she Wis
ked her brother Professor Warner Tai.
iaferro.
Mr.. George B. Talaferro has returned
from Norfolk.
. Miss Bessie Hopkins has gone to Ruth
erford, M j.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Crensl1aw have
left the Exchange. where they have been
the guests of the Misses Dabney for
some time. ~ E s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23

GLOUCESTER. VA. November q
Special Mr.. j. NJ. Shackelford is sink
'ns an a.resian well at Sycamore Fork
n Guinea. The well is now about 6io
'ee' deep Al the depth Of $40 feet
SNAIL stream giving about quart OIL
water a minute, was struck. The water
Is strongly mineral, and sstransest OF ali
seongly magnetic.
#0iic catching the water in a Upper
u was noticed that the dipper was at
Haeied Nails were then tried ana II
vas found Il al they We're attracted ~
me end Of the pipe. II was thought
l"a' possibly the pipe was mashet.
. plerc Of new pipe was taken OH ana
a. 'd piece put on. The same phenotne-
"a We're noticed, but only near the eho
:" lht pipe while the water was no"ihs-
any IRON that The water flowed over
'to"ed some magnetism.
Wednesday night some pieces OF IRON
"t'e put in some Of the water that mao
"SeA caught Tuesday morning Ihey
showed very slight magnetism.
me little magnetic stream flowed as
al the surface.
'ioucester has long been boastins OF
.e' beautiful homes. he; fair women.
u brave men. her lucious fruits. DID
nv rr%SSeffaeIons, fine oysters and good nsh,
''eSe heretofore have been the magnets
- sefact strangers to our borders; now
eaoitlon TO magnetic men and Wof"en
oosst OF magnetic water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-23
RA.1AoAD SCHEDULES.
.ATLANTlC--COAST LINE
Schedule in Enect Sept. IS, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND--BfRD-
LEAVE RICHMONU-f
STREET STATION.

STREET STATION.
900 q. N, NORFOLK. LINT I'M s: Ed }. .
~; Norfolk II 20 A. NJ: Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly. and SUI
o'o0 $40 "A p M Em neaass sn:os a. A..
Weldon l1:so A. NJ. Eay r. tss .
5;h 2. NJ. Charleston a1 4 Ih:l1 Jack *
.n NJ, Port s;ec Tampa i 1850 ?. 81 Com
1ects at Wilson with No. q g; arr, arriy-
h.S Goldsboro' 2:15 r. 81: w llIinS
ton p. Nj Pullman sleeper New
... York, to Jacksonville. p.,ar-h,,r1
12:zo = N Daily arriving = SarfoIk
and western railway for Roanoke
and intermediate points. Stops at
Drewry's Bluff, Csntralia. and
800 8 n: OCEAN SHORE LIN IT. 9
Daily. Arrives Petersburg 3:So =.
NJ, Norfolk $50 P. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly, and SUI
4:so 2. NJ. Daily. except sunday u Ar
rives Petersburg Sis = NJ WEI.
S don za5 NJ and 4 R o., I'm M sdiate
e:oe F. NJ, Daily; Arrives Petersburg
-I P; NJ: Makes all stops; rsr m
DIAN LIM1TE6. Daily. Arri.es
Petersburg SCI 2. NJ. Connects
with Norfolk and Western ZOE Nor-
poria sos P. NJ. Connects with At
fantic and Danville for stations be-
tween Emporia !, and Law srs
VILE y Weldon s;ts hprle M si7 A.
NJ, Savannah s:35 A. NJ. Jackson
vile, lis P. NJ, Tampa 1890 P NJ.
PIT Nt,W Wam f'aN 1880 rs e N MIDDLE
susta SIS A. N. Macon i1:s5 4. NJ.
Atlan5a LOO y # Rgla1 ch siesRsr
gusta, and Macon. Dining car ser
9:35 P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
1915 P: NJ. Connects at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western rail-
way, arriving Lynshb1,TTg 2;lS a
1910 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper Rich
mond TO Lynchburg.
1870 P. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
TRAINS $ ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Alp 4, NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville.
Macon, Augusta, and all points
7:3o a. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg and the West.
s:4s A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday.
Petersburg local.
11:1O A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday. From
Rocky Mount and Intermediate sta
tons. Norfolk. and Suffoif.
11:1O A NJ Daily. From Petersburg.
Suffolk, and Norfolk.
11:42 "A. M. Daily. From Norfolk, Sui
folk, and Petersburg.
200 p. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg,
Roanoke, and intermediate points.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI
folk, and Petersburg.
7:45 P NJ Daily From Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah.
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
boro, and all points South.
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg,
Lynchburg. and West
T. NJ. EMMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
H NJ EMMERSON.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
W. J. CRAIG,
c.. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
ia II S3S east Main street.