davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Of BOSTON, SUSpEWDS.
Excess OF Loans, and Lack of
Quick Observation-Disclosures One OF
the Smaller Ones at the Hub.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE Central National
Bank, of this city. did not open for busi-
ness to-day. the comptroller of the cur
rency having ordered the bank exam
Of its business
The closing of the bank is said to be
due to excess loans and a lack OF quick
assets. An appeal for aid was made to
the Boston Clea.ing-House Associa ton,
out the committee did not deem it adVis-
able to assist the bank.
TIE bank is among the smaller lnsli-
tutious of the city. IT was organized In
1878 with a capital OF soi0.Got. Its de-
posts aggregated $500 600 and it is be-
lieved that this amount can be paid IN
full without an assessment on the stock
holders Otis H. Luke is president and
]. Adams Brown cashier,
The failure of negotiations for the LII
liot National Bank TO liaudate the Cen
trail National is understood TO have con-
tributed to the failure meeting OF the
Central Bank stockholders had been called
for December 10th to approve the pitli Ior
the Elliot National Bank to take over
the business. Unon investigation. how
ever President Burrage. OF the Elliot
Bank, and his board of directors refused
to accep: the assets of the Central BAN
lzas security for any guarantee of the 81
'oo srA ,1esS7IsiT BY COMPTROLLER.
WARRINGTON. D. c.. November IL
The following. statement was issued II
he Office of the Comptroller of the Car
The Central National Bank, OF Boston.
Mass has been closed, by direction OF
tho acting comptroller of the currency.
IS a result of a conference by telephone
ute last night with Examiners Neal frd
t,wer, of Boston. The acting comptroller
has appointed William r. Neai as tam
Dorary receiver
"Thc hank was last examined Septe,n-
sei.#l1 1902 and while he examiners re-
port showed losses equal to surplus and
Inaivided profits then on hand. there H.;.s
>, = avidarra of EipSOlyeHcy. as the ba nls )
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED
IN LABOR CONVENTION.
O;d-ASe Pension System = Protes,
Against Ship-Subsidy ELL, and
Against Any Isth1nian Canal.

NEW. ORLEANS. La. November IA
Another day was devoted By the Amer
lean Fedora ton of Labor 20 work prepar
satcry TO the actual duties of the conven-
ton. The reports of committees and reso-
llitions took up all Of both sessions. No
action was taken on any of the resolu-
tons. The following are the resolutions
of chief Interest,"
1hat the United States Government be
asked TO return to Porto Rico those peo-
pie who were induced to leave that island
for Hawaii under fake promises Of bet
ter;ns industrial conditions.
That any man who shall have reached
the age of 60 Years, who is a naturaizecI
citizens. and has lived tWen ty-ene yea IS
in this county. and whose average an
sn(la income has been less thai 81 coo per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
COST ST..
Advice That Was Worth II


y was once slave to the coffee habit,
~ drinking it." says Mr.. {. II. -aitken, OF
Whiting N J.
y tried 10 break away from coffee. but
very time ] stopped ] suffered from severe
rick headaches and for relief went back
% coffee again. only IL the end TO suffer
from extreme nervousness and severe bill
pms attacks
I became so irritable that ] made life
miserable for my family and myself
Finally l went TO New York 10 consult a
specialist. After thoroughly questioning
md examining me. he said ! must give UP
drinking coffee, as il mad greatly under
mircd my health. and he further said
hat coffee killed more people than rum
! laughed at him. bat he said it was the
ruth and that in his practice he had seen
many evil effects from coffee drinking
lie said ii was OF 10 use TO prescribe
Tor me, unless ] gave up coffee, and rec
'nmendcd tfat ] use Postum Food Cot
see. which ne highly recommended. lie
charged me 81 for his advice. which l
thought rather high priced at the time,
but to-day ! think II very cheap. bought
several packages of Postum from the gro
Ger, and II MAS the best days work eve:'
did FOR myself
mad pot of Postum made for my
supper that night; that was IN the spring
81 1888, and ] have drank il ever since
with the best of results 10 my health. The
SICK headache End nefAsoGSaeSs ! suffered
IRON drinking coffee have entirely gone; !
am nevcl lii!iors, and have Increased III
weight: haIc a happier disposition. and
s'F 'nuch moro sreealeic company to my
family and fricnds.t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
ne entire congregation joined in the
p COMMITTEES.

lib.
CONFA4..-.>oE COMMITTEES.
The various conference committees are
holding sessions every day. Their re-
ports will not come before the main body
for several, days. and there will therefore
be no debates in the body on the hearing
of these reports until Monday. 1t is more
thanl likely that the discussion of the
reports will bring out some lively contests
on the floor that will be greatly enjoyed
by all present. There are many able par
liamentarians in the conference. and legi-
Innate politics comes in for a share Of
the minister's attention.
The appointments to charges will not be
announced by Bishop Duncan until the
closing day of the conference. Great in
terest is centered in .nem throughout
Methodism in the State, and suitable as
signments necesstate great labor and
care on the part of the Bis..op and his
cabinet. Some of the appointments have
Teen accurately forecast already, but
the majority Of them are stall In -douu..
and only the pubic announcement W
remove all doubt.
WANTED-NIAN FOR STOCKTON.
During the session yesterday. Bishop
Duncan announced that he desired man
from the Virginia Conference to take
charge i'll Stockton, cal. he spoke of the
CGHSlliul climate OIL CALIFORNIA ana Sdlu
that the charge was most desirable one
for vigorous, consecrated minister who
was willing to wor... He said it was q
sOod place for young minister to get
starr, but he added that he did not want
a man that the presiding elders wanted
to get rid of. The bishop had much to
say about the desirability of this charge
II pays $1,000 a year. He stated that the
congregation was entirely desirable. but
that they wanted worker. Any man
v no took it would have to expect suffer
ings along with a good time, but he added
that it was luxury to live in that elm
ate
There will he a continuation of the
committee reports on applicants for pro-
motion to-day. It is thought that they
will be concluded at to-days session.
ard next week will be devoted to the
consideration of matters pertaining to the
church at large in the State.
Rev. G. II. Spooner announced the APP
pointmen,s for the various prlrits in the
city and vicinity for Sunday. They arc
gwen in another column.
The conference ijour.ed at / o'clock.
and at 3 o'clock large number of dele
gates ard ladies' went up to Ashland to
visit Randolph Maco-, College
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
-----y.-
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
business Transacted at The Third
Days Session of the Conference.

stuSSk -esSlcie ei VIC conferences.
The third days session of the Virginia
Animal Conference was not marked by the
Interruptions of the previous days. The
caustic comments Of Bishop Duncan, and
the efforts of the Entertainment Commit
Tee resulted in an unusually quiet session.
much to the satisfaction Of the presiding
officer and the members of the confer
ence
Bishop Duncan addressed the young min
istcrs. who were admitted to full conncc-
lion With the conference. in q most force
ful manner The class was composed of
thirteen members all of whom were
elected 10 dcacons orders. The bishop
confined his remarks to the difficulties
TINT would confront the young men in
their ministerial careers. mnressinS upon
them the fact that if they would do the
best they could in the work before them,
they would perform the highest duty de-
Volving upon them. His words We're full
# sound advice, suggesting the neces-
Ity for a close adheren ee to the discipline
Il the church without attempting to in
sroduce any ideas Of their own. with the
Jew Of improving upon the ritual of the
shurch
He counseied them against tediousness,
hott in their pulpit and pastoral duties,
saying that the fault had done much TO
cripple the effectiveness of ministers
and he was unSparing in his comments or
he lazy and slothful. Conformity to the
-equirements OF the discipline. he said.
MAS essential. and Methodist ministers
mho initiate other pulpit and church forms
han those prescribed by the church au-
horiues car2e in for share of his CEN
mre- Above everything. he urged that
he spirit Of God should be the basis of
heir lives. and predominate in their
sraycrs and sermons, and in the relations
Eith their members OF the church.
Bishop Duncan then welcomed the fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
MAY DECIDE BY LOT,
Question Of Assignment G
Terms Of Members Of
Commission.
Commission.

Colonel George c. Cabell. member of
the House, was asked yesterday as 10 the
manner of deciding which of the members
OF the Corporation Commission will get
the one-ycar. which the two-year, and
which the three-Near term. While he was
not in position to give a positive an
Swer to the question. not having given
any thought to the subject, he said he
presumed the General Assembly would as
sign the members to their terms. and that
the fairest way to do this would be by
lot Whether or not this plan Will be
adopted remains to be seen The Cousti-
tuition does not specifically confer on
the Governor, nor on the Legislature. the
power to assign the men to the long,
short. and shorter terms. and he would
probably be embarrassed if he had to
do so. On the other hand. it would he
a delicate matter for the General Assem-
bly, 20 make the assignments. The seIec-
ton by lot seems the more tactful plan.
Ike publication Of the names OF the
three gentlemen believed to have been
selected as members Of the Corporation
Commission by the Governor has beer.
widely commented upon, and the report
ed selections very generally commended
1t was expected that the Governor would
yesterday transmit to the General AS
ser.bly his nominations for the three po-
stions. which must he confirmed by the
two houses, but he Cid not do So
Instead the reportin some way leaked out
from some source, said to be close to the
Governor that Hon. Beverly r. Crulnp,
of This city, would be the lawyer member
instead of Mr.. Anderson, who was be-
licved to have been rendered and to have
accepted the trust. This report came as
a great surprise in the face of the fact
that Mr.. Crump was recently selected as
Judge of the Circuit Court of The City of
Richmond in the stead of Judge Beverly
f. Wexford. who. during the past year,
announced his intention TO retire from the
bench at the close OF his present term.
Another report was that the Governor
was in doubt as to which Of the two
gentlemen suggested would be named
Mr.. Crump was absent from the city,
and Governor Montague would neither
confirm nor deny the newspaper reports.
merely Sood-naturedly disclaiming re-
sponsibility therefor.
The report is not credited by Il great
many persons, who believe that, having
been elected to the circuit bench, Mr..
Crump would not relirquish that honor
TO accept. place on the commission.
Meanwhile the Governor guards his Sc
crct, nCt even stating when he vii! send
the nominations to the General Assembly.
The nominations are to be confirmed by
the two houses in joint session and not by
the Senate, as seems TO be the impression
in many quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
Thanksgiving Turkey
CNeW York Press

Warm weather means lean turkeys for
Thanksgiving. The big dealers who han-
die poultry by the million pounds tell me
that 50 lcng as the weather is reason
ably mild the young birds will run about
and keep poor, but 50 soon as it becomes
cold tlcye huddIe together and fatten up
quickly. THANKSGIVING isfa weather mar
kct, therefore, ana large shippers wait
1t wits much anxiety. Under the most
favorable circumstances turkeys are rare
ly. in suitable cond.t fonsto fraeze so early
as the Lest e thursday In Novembe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
SUNDAY ASSIGNMENTS.
Where Conference Miniotcr~ VIII
Preach Sunday .Aorning and Night.


The following assignment Of conference
ministers to the various pulpits Sunday
in Richmond and vicinity was annuonced:
METHODIST CHURCHES.
Broad-Street-l A. M.-Bishop W. w.
Duncan: Ordination of Deacons; s p.
NJ. r. J. Bighanl.
Centenary-11 A M, ". J. Young; s
/. NJ. ]. D. Harmon.
Clay-Street-l1 A. M, S. X. Cox; p.
NJ. w. G. Starr. ordination of elders.
Park-Place-11 P. NJ, ]. J. Tigert; P.
NJ, E. II. Rawlings.
Hasker Mem oral-11 a. NJ, w. L..
Ware P. NJ, L. P. Rransford.
Laurel-Strcet-I1 A. NJ, r. f. Gayle;
7:30 P. NJ, T. ]. Taylor
Epworth-11 A. NJ, ]. w. Baker; s P.
NJ. c. II. McGhee.
Denny NJ. Edwards; S. P. NJ,
J. T. Routten.
Highland Park-11 a. NJ. L. T. Will
liams; p. NJ, J. n. Latham.
Trinity--11 A. NJ, c. F. Reid; P. NJ,
T. Men. Simpson.
Union Staton-11 A. NJ, w. II. Ed
wards: S p. NJ. c. r. James.
Ashury-11 a NJ, ]. B. VIM; P NJ.
R. 7. Waterfeld.
ST. James-11 A. NJ, J. T. Payne; 8 P.
M r. II. Bennett.
Fair,nount Avenuc-11 A. NJ, G. E. Bar
ker; S P. NJ, w. ". Royal.
Barton Heights-11 a. NJ. A. L. Frank
lin; p. NJ, W. T. Williams.
MANCHESTER.
Central-11 a. NJ, J. n. Latham; s p.
NJ. w. R. Proctor.
Fifth-Street-11 a. NJ, Mcdaniel Ruck-
er: s p. NJ. ]. S. Wallace.
Asbury-11 A. M, ]. Z. McCullock; s
2 NJ, ]. T. Green.
West-End-l1 a. NJ, j. A. Thomas: S
P NJ. w. II. Riddck.
Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation-S:3o F. NJ, E. G. Moseley
Young Mems Christian Associa tion-3:3O
w. J. Young.
Methodist Missions P NJ. C. H. Gal
lpway.
ASHLAND
Duncan-Memorial-1l a. NJ, ]. T. White
ley: Z. NJ, w. H. Atwill
CHESTER.
N B. FouShee.
PETERSBURG.
ashington-Street-11 a. NJ. and P. NJ.
T. n. Potts.
Market Street--R. NJ. Maxey
NEWPORT NEWS.
Chestnut-Street--C. D. Crawley.
TriEity-J. NJ. Burton.
Sunday-School Association = $50, at
Union-Statiol c. L. Bane
BLACKSTONE.
j. r. DeShazo.
BAPTIST CHURCHES.
First Baptist-I1 a. NJ, G. l.. Bane; s p.
NJ, w. c. Walden.
Second Baptist-11 a. NJ, James Cannon;
T. NJ. S. S. Lambeth.
Grace-Strcet-l1 a. NJ, G. w. Wray; 5
2. NJ. 4. a. Compton.
Grove-Avenue-n A. NJ. w. +. Judkins'
Z. NJ, r. ii. Potts
Leish-Street-1 a NJ. W. +, Green .
i, NJ, NJ. ). Coionna, Jr.
Randolph-Street-n a. NJ, ). ~. Joltlff;
5 T. Al. Z. T. Conner
Nenabie-Street-ll a M, K b. Blanken
ship; 2. NJ, ]. W. S. Robbins.
immanuel-ll "A. NJ, Paul Bradley; +.
a. Il. /. han.
Barton l1eishts-li a. N.. D. . f1et'lliA'
=. M, X. >. BauSlan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

NORFOLK AND wEsTERN.-s A. NJ.
daily. vestibuled limited to Norfolk; 9:O5
Chattanooga, and points South and West:
2:2o P, NJ. daily. Roanoke express for
Farmville. Lynchburg. etc; J F. NJ. daily.
Norfolk. ETC.. 7:25 P. NJ. daily for Norfolk
and intermediate points: 9:35 T. NJ. daily
for Lynchhurg. Chattanooga and New
Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

arrangements to this enc. were being sfft.-
cessfrlsy carried! out, when the acting
ccnptro'Ier received q dispsteh tret1 tS-
llquidats had failed After q conference
by telephone y IN the examiners yeho
stated that 9 receiver 1as r..avo;eil,bse,
the bank w;fs ordered closet,
.'rhe failure is iue to fcsues sustained
THERE'S no apparent f,ishNne stG en- .hss
part of the officers ofsthe hHsff1e. SO far
-he records OF the eo:nptrci}sr's otf.cs
show.
No SFLURRw
The incident of Suspension or the Cen
trial Nationa. Ranl. did not produce any
came to the relief az the cefssr.,is d.
nositors the N.seionai siiawiasfs offering
TO advance 80 psrssent. NJ their tssnostts
Director Moses w e kslaesisoft of ~.
hank, tonight said tha dsunsi tors sso,ii.t
be paid In full. and while the stock nt.sess
may be "a He'd f0rs,s quick u sssssrssar. III
the end they Will lose not hing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
Thomas j. Buchanan.

mr. Thomas ]. Buchanan died at 2:3O
yesterday afternoon at his home in this.
city, aged e. years. The deceased formerly
lived at Gootials, in Hanover county.
One sister Mrs. John E. Cartwright.
and one brother Mr.. j. NJ. Buchanan, sur
yive Notice of the funeral later. 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
annum, be given life pension of sl2 per

annuu, be given life pension OF sl2 per
month.
That all applicants for charters in the
American Federation of Labor shall give
clear and sharp definition of trade lines.
in order to prevent conflicting claims of
jurisdiction.
That the ma tioral headquarters be re-
moved from Washington to Denver.
THAT a protest be made against the ship
subsidy bill. as it is calculated to extend
over the sea the same monopoly held by
the railroads on land.
That the Federation encourage the de-
veiopment Of naturalized body Of Amer
lean Seamcn.
That protest be made against the forci-
ole return Of deserving seamen from pri-
vate vessels. No alluson is made to ships
of war.
That the Federation protest against the
construction of either the Panama or the
Nicaraguan canal. as the country must
either acquire more territory or encroach
upon the liberties of the Latin-American
States.
That the Federation protest against the
harsh treatment given labor organizers in
Porto Kico, under the Spanish laws of the
island.
That the 5000 employees OF the National
Bureau of Engraving and Printing be
unionized.
For recognition of the present principles
Of International socialism,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.-7:oo a. NJ
daily. for Danvilie and Durham: Hos p
NJ daily for Atlanta, Augusta. and points
South; LIS 2. NJ. daily for New Orleans
and points South: P. NJ. local. daily On.
cept Sunday. to Keysville.
YORK RIVER LINE.-i:S0 2. NJ, daily
except Sunday. for West Point. connecting
with steamer for Baltimore: 2:15 P. NJ.
daily, except Sunday. local express for
West Point: connects with stage at Les.
ter Manor. and also with steamer at West
Point for Baltimore: 5 A. NJ. local mixed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via C. & O. Railway and
Old Point.
d. S. aa!l ROUTE.


Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Osa.u ratte.&y Gaits. except sunday. az
T. ai. connecting a.: e,.s. ssosaIs wisse
ne st.pS sb .se,Ialecs or the Qstl Ray Ltssss.
.1:.yiisse AT s:ia z. III. arriving Bssftfaarss
Csc =. n. IN tine 20 g.sssse conneettos.
Ssttn Fslii trains North. Hast. and 81 esq
Ssort rafi rlae ard al night ON one or
tie tiYleet steamers IN southern, Matters
aettrning- arrive fs5chEIGffss &C. IL M.
t:ftsly except afos4fas
6,LYpE STEAMSHIP .,s,i..sssrsle.
u COMPANY. $780, .-ssa E.
r.liil..sssEL FILA. RICHMOND. AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
appointed sailing days every TUES
DAY FRIDAY. aaSl SUNDAY al .tsay-s
Z tight.
freight received taity NIL af
Fer further Information apply ie
II s5 af'C.tEIsIg.k
{ General South ern Agent: . flee. ReskSttn
/ Ky elsYEE Ss CO.. -
81 General gents. FhliadaipAan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
y lRGIAll NAVIGATION CO..
-.JAMES RIVER
W. DAY LINE.

steamer Pocahoutas leaves every 2.ICS-
DAY, WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY ar
a NJ Tor Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old
Point. Newport News ClaTemonc ara
yanes-river landings. and connecting a.
Old Po:at ard Norfolk for Washington
Baltimore. and the North.
s,are-roorns reserved fo- the nigh, al
moderate prices.
E!ect-ic-cars direct to the wharf. Fare
only sl5I and 81 20 Norfolk Music by
Grand Orchestrton.
and all points; in Eastern Virginia ans!
Sorta Carolina IRWIN AVEIs3fst,
General afa1ae..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

ATLANTIC COAST LINES A. NJ.
Norfolk Limited daily for Petersburg,
Waverly. Suffolk, and Norfolk: 9:06 A. n.
daily for Petersburg. Emporia. Weldon,
Fayetteville. Charleston, Savannah. Tame
pa-connects for Wilmington and Colds
horos: R:2e z. NJ. and 500 P. NJ. for Pc
tsrsburg and intermediate points: 2. NJ.
Ocean Shore Limited. for Norfolk. Wavef-
". and Suffolk: $50 P. ri. for Petersburg
Weldon. and Rocky Mount: 5:25 P. NJ,
for Petersburg. Enporia. Weldon. Faw
sttevltle. Charleston. Savannah, Tampat
9:5o p. NJ. and 1850 P. NJ, for PetershurN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15
CONDENSED r. r. SCHEDULES

= 80
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO = EAST
BOUND.
7:45 a. NJ. except Sunday. to Old Point
goo 4. NJ. daily to Norfolk.
5 5:oS 8 M EXCEPT sanl a,e 70 Sss sms
WEST-BoUND-sfA1 LANE.
1910 a. NJ, except Sunday. to Clifton
Forge
zoo P. NJ. daily to Cincinnati; and Louis !
vile.
5:15 P. ". except Sunday. to boswell
eco 2. NJ. daily to Cincinnati.
JAMES-RIVER DIVISION.
1870 A NJ. daily to Clifton Forge.
olo F. NJ. except Sunday, to Breuc.
SEABoARD AIR-LINE-Main : stree
ssation.-9:1o A. NJ. daily. for Petersburg
norma ~ c., and ali Intermediate
points. connecting with trains for Hen
derson. ETC.; 2l5 p. NJ. and 1881 F. NJ. e
principal cities OF the South and Soath~
west. Florida, Cuba. Texas. California
ana Mexico. and the North. for Washing
ton go A. ~ and sos p. NJ.
RIG HMoND. FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC EAILROAD.-Leave4 80
=. NJ daily. through train from Byrd
street Station for Washington and be-
YONG; t:ia A. NJ. daily. from Main-Strest.
station for Washington and beyond: a.
NJ, except Sunday from Elba Station
TOR Ashland: s A. NJ. Sunday only. fron
IByrd-Street Stations for Washington ans
beyond: $50 4. NJ. except sunday from
bvrd-Street Station. for Washington ant
beyond: 12:05 noon. except Sunday. from
byrd-Street Station. for Washington ane
beyond; SOS P. NJ from Main-Street Sta.
ton for Washington and beyond: 4 p. NJ,
except Sunday, from Byrd-Street Station
accomnloda ton for Fredericksburg $50
f. NJ except Sunday. from Elba Station.
Tor Ashland: Sos p. NJ. daily. from Byrd
street Station. foc Washington and be-
Eond: HIS P. NJ, except Sunday, from
Aiha Station. for Ashland.
Arrlve-Byrff-Street Statior-S:25 A. NJ.
except Sunday. from fredericksburg: $40
~ NJ. daily. from North: i2:G1 P. NJ. ex-s
cept Sunday: 7:l5 P. NJ. daily; $50 p. NJ.
arrfve-Elba Station-6:i0 =. NJ. except
sunday. from Ashland; Is p. NJ. except
SUNDAY. from Ashland; II r NJ. except
Sunday. from Ashland
Arrive-NIain-Stree Station-e:e5 p. At
and n d,;t,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-15

Arrfve-Elba Station-s:1o g. NJ. except
sunday. from AshIanCi: Is p. NJ. except
Sunday. from Ashland: II r. NJ. except
Sunday. from Ashland
ArriVe-Main-Street Station-2oS p. At
and 1920 p NJ daily.