davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
SE5AROARD
Air Line Railway.
CAPITAL, CITY CUTE"

an shsfs as 70 erds Cuba
"n soh hsI5f3 E: ia e .i
TRAINS LEA y.EAT H1GHM9SR5AA1S srEEEr
1887 ?. NJ. FLORIDA ard Metropolitan Linn
tied :or. Petersburg. Henderson. E.leiss.
and Southwest, Cuba and the West indies;
su 1881 Henaetsoa kass
hurst Camden. Athens. Atlanta; aontsomerJ;
2:ls Z. ". ..scaboard Fast MALI for Peters.
burg Henderson; ,taleish southern polnts pins ms
points Southwest Al points h f. EoFtda
i feifesoi' CONNECTIONS es at Molina with
train arriving at Henderson 2:oS D., Ealeish
$50 r NJ, and Durham 1888 P. u. DAILY, e1"
Trains Leave Richmond for Washington. Nss
York and the East daily No. 81 at $50 a. M
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa FOR .. ~
Rico t.o At New orieans for all points in Texas.
AS TR91S S2a S Hsii14Eh'a AT RICHMOND DAILY
Gas <. NJ and 500 PIP. ~. from all point>
South and n 9Eom Sorl,D. c. p.ter,sur.
CIV CAFE CAR SERVICE
Cafe Dining Cars will be operated In Train&
Nos. 81 and S4. ..Florida and MsIropolitan Lin
tied between Hamlet u. Sayanha an.St.Ii;;I
between ber Hamlet n. O.. and Atlanta. Ga. Ser.
vice a Ia Carte: prices moderate: no canned
goods handled but the freshest and finest meats.
SepefnhIas and staples served. This Is al inno-
vatiou and will be found a great convenfenSe t.
Travellers as against meal stations or Iaole
d. Iicte Dining Cars
Nos 81 and 81 Florida and Metropolitan LIN,
tied. Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars between
Nrv York and st. Augustine Through Eraw-
ing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
: Nos. by q and sc. seaboard Fast Mall. Throuss
Dining Room Buffet Sleeping Cars between New
York and Tampa. connecting at Hamlet WITH
Sleeping Car to and from Atlanta. in connectfor
with which Through Pullman Tickets are sold.
Finest Day Coaches. r
SIS Fast Main Street Phone 405.
]. M BARR. LIST V. P. & Gen'l Mans'r.
R. e. L. BUNCH. Gent Pass. Agent
Portsmouth Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
MORE MARCH MAGAZINES.

The Worlds Work.-The leading eol-
torials this month deal with the !le|
interna tional position OF the Onlteo
S1ates-the changed attitude OF European
nations to the republic The WISH u
Prince Henry furnishes occasion III par
far This and lends interest to sn article
about the Kaiser-'sThe German emperor
as He Is"-by Wolf Won Schierbrand,
an5 a short editorial article entitled
Anr,onhobia in Germany The leading
frustrated features of the number are
I,rofessor Robert T.. Hills description
of the great American desert, and an
article by Arthur Goodrich on the typi-
cally American sculpture OF Scion Borg
l,:n1, the cowboy sculptor-a story tracing
the development of the man and MS art.
articles by William A. Jones, Superin-
tcndent of Indian Affairs, on a Ne"
Indian Policy, and DR.. e. c. Branson,
President of the Atlanta State Normal
School. on The Real Southern Problem,
are especially valuable as testimony OF
authorities on two absorbing questions
In The Work of the Book World frank
Norris defines the difference between the
story-teller and the novelist, and a popu-
lar novelist quotes from some OF the
many personal letters which come to the
writer Of widcly-rcad books. In Among
the Worlds Workers Albert }. Osgood'
writing from Shanghai describes the diff
1iculties and successes Of American trade
there Shanghai is one of the best
Asiatic markets for our tobacco and cot
ton goods.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Mr.. Stephen Phillips New Classic Drama
.Ulysses. :

argument, presentisg it with perfect fair-
ness, at tho same time not concealing MS
own sympathy with the authors convic-.
lions. In the words Of Mr. Ralph. the
hook Is a magnificent defense OF his coun-
try's cause by a man who is entitled TO
a hsarfng from both sides Of the great
controversy. =.
Dr. Doyie's incentive for writing the
hook was the simple and apparent one
that for some season, which may be either
arrogance or apathy. the British have
been slow to state their case to the world
in a compact. definite and readaele LOT ~.
This DR.. Doyle has done
OF course. there are two sides TO the
question There never was a war IN
which one side was wholly right, the
other was wholly wrong: or in which
mistakes were not made in the prosecu-
ton of military operations. But, while
doing Justice to the Boer side Of the
question, as even the Beers admit. DR..
LOWE makes ii clear to every mind UNI
prejudiced against facts. that the British
Government tried its best to avoid war,
that it was provoked to war. and that
IT has waged the war with all possible
humanity. :.
It should be added that DR.. Doyle Will
not take a. penny of profit from the SAFES
of his book, the price OF which SIMPLY Gov
ers the cost of publishing. The author
re CARDS the work as his duty to his coun-
try-the free gift of patriotism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

sBridewell, Bauermeiste-~de Marchi, ana
Campanarf: Thursday afternoon. Golteh-
soammerung, with BandroWsk1, Blsp e,l,aa
Muhlmann, de Reszke. Reuss-Belce', oG Guy.
mann Heink, Schefr, BrideWeli, ana l. I .sl.
nina: Thursday night. Aida, with Gadski,
Marilly, Homer, Campanari, Gourmet.
Muhlmann and de march,; FRIDAY, Faus.,
with Eames, Bauermeister. Bridewell.
Alvarez, Campanari. and de Reszke;
Saturday afternoon, Manu-, with Sem
brich, Homer. Scheff, Van Cauteren,
Bandrowsk, Muhlmann, Blass. and
with Calve, Marilly, Bridewell. Adams.
salignac. Dcclery, Bars, Gilbert, Reiss,
and Scott
Some foolish opinions have been ex-
pressed about "Manru, but none quite
SO funny as those with which the Paris
critics demolished Carmen and Faust
" hen first produced, comments the New
York Evening Post When Faust had
its first performance in New York, the
leading local critic wrote that there was
not melody in it from beginning to end!
Some have found "Manru' lacking in
melody, but 1t is brimful of It Much of
it has tho haunting" quality. The gem
Of the whole opera is Ulana'S plafntfve
"Einsam leb ich und verlassen" Hone-
ly, sad. dwell in sorrow), which Sem
bl ich sings so tenderly and patheticalIy.
Ic is of a ravishing beauty, and 1t is to
he hoped that Paderewski will develop it
into song which can be used in con-
cert halls.
NJ. Grau will make personally about
$4,000 out Of the visit of the German
Prince Henry to the gala performance at
the Metropolitan Opera House
Salamon Jadassohn, a, well known Ger
man composer, and a still more distin-
guished teacher, died a few weeks since
at Leipsic. He was born at Breslau in
1881, and was a pupil of Hauptmann, and
afterwards of List. He settled down in
Leipsic as far back as 1852, and for more
than thirty years he has been one of the
principal teachers of harmony, counter
point, and composition at the Conserva-
toire there
The London Truth asserts that a
much smaller band and chorus will be
used in June than at the coronation of
Queen Victoria Present plans and ar
rangements allow space for only fifty
performers.
Ryron's Manfred with schumann's
music, has been revived at the theatre des
Westerns, in Berlin. It was frequently
given at the Opera Royal in the early sew
entities, but has not been heard since then
Neither Mines Sembrich. Calve, Eames
nor Ternina is to be heard next spring al
Covent Garden. The only noted prima
donna so far engaged is Nine. Nordica-
Bandmasters in Germany arc complains
ing that so many musicians are leaving
that country for America it is becoming
hard to secure competent men there.
The subscription to an internationa
| monument to Verdi has not yet reached as
high as $4,000. AS this is not enough
the Milan Committee are making an eff
| fort towards more adequate figures.
| Wagner's Die Meistcrsinger' is soon t.
| be sung for the first time in Rome. Mas
senet and Saint-Saens are the two com
| lar In italy.
Stuttgart also IS to have a List monu
ment. The King has given his consent
and the task is to be executed by A
Friend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
CONSOLATION in ALL THINGS.
Wet, Grlmy and iatless. They Yet Had Some.
thing to Be Thankful for.

Two young individuals. wet, dirty and
one of them hatless, climbed on the owl
car about A. NJ. one morning recently.
One wore an overcoat that had once
been tan but which was almost as black
as the overgarment of the other, which
was originally a dark coat.
Been to fire?' asked the conductor,
good naturedly. The two grimy ones
looked surprised.
'Fire!'' responded one Of them. We've
Just struck town from Rocky Mount N.
c., on the blind baggage"
''Yes. and I've ruined a good $40 over
coat to save $3.50 car fare" responded
the other.
81 lost a good $3.50 hat, too" said No.
1. hopping the CRIME Of cinders from
his face. But we've got the consolation
of knowing we beat the railroad COM
pany," he added triumpha ntly, with a
CLEAN in his eye.
The two got off in the rain and sought
an all-night restaurant. while the owl
proceeded UP Ninth Street and the con-
ductor Rugged the electric radiator and
chuckled softly to himself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
fri Votes.

!. "A
The society Of Washington Artists will
hold it's twelfth annual exhibition from
the 18th to the 30th of March, in the
Corcoran Art Gallery, Washington, D.
C. Besides the prizes of $1,000, 800, and
$50. offered by the gallery trustees, Mr..
A J. Parsons has repeated his offer of
a one hunded dollar prize for the best
landscape by "a Washington artist
There was thought to be good one
on the Rev. Dr. S. D. Mcconnell the
other dan when, in Introducing fred
eritk Macmonnies, the celebrated sculp-
tor rat the Bernard Club meeting. he
dilated upon the superior genius required
of the modcler in clay over the artist
i'll paint, apparently oblivious of the
fact that Mr.. Macmonnics had returned
to America for the paticular purpose OF
engaging in portrait painting and with
the profoundins conviction that it was
equally as worthy of his talents as
sculpture.
Theobold Cf1rtran visited the White
House last week accompanied by Am
bassador Cambon, to make arrange
n1ents for painting a portrait of Mrs
Roosevelt. The portrait, when complet-
cd, will be hung with portraits OF other
mistresses of tho White House.
The accepted design for the Varied in
dlistries Building at the st. Louis Far
is by Van Brllnt and Howe of Kansas
CITY. 1t has a front of 1900 feet on the
north and 525 feet on the east. On the
long side is a square central tower OF 400
feet high. octagonal in its main shaft,
crowned with a circular cupola
portico is Immediately in front, and there
are side towers 200 feet in height
Gilbert Parker, the novelist, has given
a. collection of portraits OF the Governors
Of Canada to Queens University at
kingston, where he was formerly teach
er of elocution. He intends that the col
lection shall form the nucleus OF a ;, mu-
scum of pictures and documents lllJS-
trating Canadian history.
A painting by Fans Halls was sold re-
Gently at Chrysties LONDON :, f nor S ~ II
It is the portrait OF gentleman turned
to the left, who wears a black coat ana
cloak. The late booming of the portralts3
of Raeburn was the cause 81 q, rou nc,
price, $4,000, being paid Tor likeness ny
him of a lady in a green dress.
The tenth exhibition of the women ar
fists of Paris meets with mild praise from
the critics, who find the collection OF 200
pictures interesting. but lacking IN orgl-
nality. In each picture, says one critic,
is to be felt the influence OF !he artlst >
teacher, or of the particular painter wnom
she has taken as model. Rosa Bonheur
seems to have left no successor.
The French Government has conferred
the ribbon of the Legion or Honor upon
a, number of German artists, among them
Reinhold Begas. the sculptor; Franz Won
Leubach. the portrait-painser; Pules Les
sing. the director of the Eerlln Museum
of Decorative Art: the. architect, Radke
and Paul Seidel, the director of the Fio-
renzollern Museum.
NJ. Hamard. the French sculptor, has
lust completed at Paris the model of
statue of Marshal Rochembeau, to be
presented to the city Of Washington as
a, companion to the statue of Lafayette.
The work of casting the bronze will be-
gin this week. The statue may be ready
to ship to America in April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
The Atlantic.

Magazine readers will be Glad to know
that George w. Gable opens the March
Atlantic with the first installment of his
new serial, .Bylow Hill much antici-
pated
Notable articles on tional
and domestic-follow. Goodwin Smith con-
tributes England and the War of Secess-
ion,' showing the services then rendered
by the English friends of the United
States and apologizing for the attitude
Of the government of Great Britain dur
ing the struggle; William R. Merriam
treats the power and danger of TRUSTS
in the Light of Census Returns; and
Edwin Burritt Smith analyses Munich
pal Self-Government.' showing how State
interference hampers and demoralizes
city growth and city autonomy. G. E.
Bennett contributes IA Roman Waring,"
and w. G. Drehcr sends his always valu-
able Letter from Germany.
Frederick Atkinson, the American SUI
perintendent of Education, sends from
Manila most instructive and convincing
article on the educational problem of the
Philippines, vital topic of our new col
onial administration.
The fiction and verse Of this number are
bright and interesting indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
MISS IOHNSTON,S aAUDREY''
IS THE BOOK OF THE, DAY

endure. It IS curious thing that we
Richmonders like to hear our city spoken
Of as a very citadel of culture, and yet
there are villages in New England or IN
barbarous Texas, or for California that
beast wide-awake. well equipped working
reference libraries used daily by profess
sional men. school children, students and
miscellaneous readers. we have SUI
perior accumulation OF archives. many
very Interesting mementoes. and lot OF
fossil remains up In the State Library.
but they are Of use to nobody, practically,
as they lie there decaying.
Doubleday, Page and Co. will hencefortn
issue separately. each month, a collection
Of eight OF the finest illustrations from
each of their magazines, The word
Work and Country Life in America Ihese
beautiful pictures have had no small part
in the splendid success Of the periodicals,
and the present departure is on account
of many requests for proofs. The superb
portraits and engravings Of timely out
door subjects are particularly adapteo 10
the use Of libraries and schools
..The Aspirate" is the title OF eurlous
book by Mr.. Godfrey Hill on the letter
"h" its importance, its history and us
uses In languages ancient and MODERN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Musical Notes.

THE week just passed closed the New
York opera season, during which nine
performances were given at the Metro
pclitan, including one for charity on
Tuesday night, at popular prices; spe-
cial performance of Aida at popular
prices on Thursday night, and a special
performance of Carmen at popular prices
on Saturday night The operas and casts
" ere as follows: Monday, Aida, with
flames, Marilly. Homer Scott, Gourmet,
de Segurola Qnis first appearance). and
de march,; Tuesday afternoon, Siegfried,
with DIPPED, Van Rooy. Bispham, Reiss,
Klass, Ternina. Scheff, aud Schumann-
sHeink; Tuesday night (beneflt of the
F:ench HospitaD /, LIE Cid, with Breval.
Adams, Alvarez, GOURMET, Gilbert, and
Idouard de Reszke; Wednesday,. I "a Ell e
du Regiment, with Sembrich Van Cau-
8teren. Gilbert salignac. and .Duf RI,
and CaYaleria Rusticana, with CalHe,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
TRANSFORMATIONS LINES.
Richmond fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1902. ;.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHAoND-NoRTHWAR
for Washington and beyond Stops at Milford.
and SssPns to
6:45 A. NJ. daily, from Nain-S,reet Station.
Florida and Metropolitan Limited for Washing,
ton and beyond Stops a. tredeSek.ears ana
other than usual Pullman charge Dining Car.
6:54 A.. NJ. except Monday. from Byrd; Street
and fofe Mates
Pullman cars. No extra fare other THAI usual
Pullman charge. Dining Car.
acsommodation Tor Ashland and sEs.ermedi4se
points.
500 NJ SUNDAY only t from Bys siass e.
Elba. Glen Allen aud local stations. Ashland 70
9 9sat line inel rs oceoquan ah'
$3.50 a. NJ. except Sunday. from Byr .dS
Station for Washington and beyond. Stops Stops, a nj
ouantico Inclusive occoquan and Alexandra.
Station for and bsyGRd
and Alexandria. Buffet parIor Car. connects
with Congressional Limited.
sos P. ~, daily. from Main-street Station tTr
Washington and beyond. stops at boswell sav ~
Fredericksburg and Alexandra. Sleeping Car 70
New York.
1900 P. ~. except Sunday: from Byrd.str snd
| intermediate points.
6:12 P. NJ. daily. from Elba Station .onr,c LOT
York Dining Car.
$50 except Sunday from E ;nfer Ssafton .s
points peins.D0uN ei0n ~ As'iNN
sos r. NJ. daily. from Byrd.stFest Station sthn
asha Mdshn besne and Mfod
Brooke. Whitewater. Quantico and AlsInnds s,a-
Stops At other stations sun amd washington to
| Philadelphia.
11:1o p a. except Sunday, from El i,a.I Sta.
l SshI and
ton accommodation accom- 10r Asnianu an'
TRAINS IRA ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARD
aceommedati t from from Ashland aud intermediate
points s,ts >, ,,n+ sr,d,v ut Byrdstree.
station, acconmo5ati s from fredericksburg and
intermediate points. c+.o.+ station. stop.
at AieSauifia. Widewafer Brooke F5ederIsks.
burg. Milford, boswell Ashland and Elbs: stops 10
at other stations Sunday Sleeping Gar NE"
1888 r NJ. except Sunday, at Byr rt!s, ct
asnland. i inclusive Glen Alien and
900 2. A.. daily, at Elba stati9n stops car az
Zoo r. NJ, daily, at Main-strcet Station;
snd Ashland ssepns Car from York
5:5e 2 NJ except Sunday at h ,ntsrmedate
P A. daily a, B :;itSxs 5 s5asisinl,
YORK and Washington Dining Gar. s.,,,n
I S:4O L. NJ, daily. at Byro-stteet $1,000
Inclusive Glen Alien and Elba. Buffet Parl9r Car
4 logs p. NJ. daily. at Main;street Station
Florida and Metropolitan Limited, stops .s a.
| Alexandria. Fredericksburg. boswell ana ASH
:; land. All Pullman cars. No extra fare othei
/ than usual Pullman charge Dining Car
| III 100 2. NJ, except Sunday, at Elba Station
j accommodation from Ashland.
- 11:40 =. NJ. except Sunday. at Byrd-Strec'
station New York and Florida Special. Make nc
stops. All Pullman Cars No extra fare uthei
than usual Pullman charge Dining Car
W. P. TAYLOR. Traffic Mann ger
WI D. DUKE General Manager
| f== E. T.. D. MYERS. President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Nk s w hoIfo|k;1svI esterl1

NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
TT, pICuNONn fDAIIYN pvPnt

NOVEMBER "a. 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD-STREET
STATION.
500 A. n, NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 80 A. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
Wnverly and Suffolk. Stops at Wakefield only
to let Off passengers holding tickets from Rich
mond and Petersburg.
a:o5 A. NJ THE CHICAGO EXPRESS for
I,ynchburs. Roanoke, Columbus and Chicago.
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus also for
Sleeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
a.co P. NJ, oCEAN-SHORE LIMITED. Arrive
Norfolk $50 P. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg.
Waverly and Suffolk. Connects at Norfolk with
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York. Bal
1imore and Washington.
7:23 p NJ for Suffolk. Norfolk and interme-
state stations. Arrives at Norfolk at 1O:4O P. NJ.
$40 P. NJ, for Lynchburg and Roanoke. Con.
nects at Lynchburg with Washington and Chat
teooora Limited. Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg
- Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe, Parlor and
observation Car Radford to Alfalfa. Ala. Pull.
man Sleeper between Richmond and Lynchburg.
Barths ready for occupancy ut $3.50 p. n. Also
PnIiman Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchburg and
the West daily at 1888 A. NJ. and s:56 r NJ.
fron, Norfolk and the East at 11:10 A. NJ, II AZ
" and $3.50 P. NJ.
a. officeNNo. S3s Main Street.
ontee JNO. e. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agt
G. n. BOSLEY. Die. Pass. Ast.
W. B. BEvILL- Gen. Pass. Agt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
The international.

The International contains an especially
interesting contribution from Captain Al
fred T. Mahan on 1.-The Military Rule OF
Obedience" Captain Mahan by no means
sympa thzes with the rugged seamanse
almost traditional Indifference in the
matter of obedience, and points out how,
on memorable occasion. even a Nelson
greatly perplexed and embarrassed ms
superiors by an open disregard OF their
orders. That real disobedience is far
more likely to end In some sudden and
irremediabIe catastrophe than in victory
is the moral of strong and timely
essay.
Richard Garrett, the well-known Eng
lish critic, writes Of the national poet OF
Italy, "Giosue Carducci.
contemporary Philosophy in France" is
a valuable essay by Alfred Foulllee, most
unouestionably the greatest living
authority on the subject; and there
are William Wells Newell, of Cambridge,
Mass, on Fairy Lore and Primi-
tive Religion: Fred. c. Conybearc, OF
oxford. England, on THE Decay of the
Belief in the Devil" A. II. keane. on
.Native American Culture and c. A.
Conant, on "Our Work in the Philippines"
-all essays of marked power and inter-
est. The International Monthly Is keep
ing well up to its high ideal.
Tie Cosmopolitan
~ z. ,1i,,,,,e spocnni,n cinher Is axplain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

TRAINS LEAVE AND akklS ~ = w n z CIV l -
STREET STATION.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
,o.no 4 IL No. o, daily for Durham, ~ u,
in~ at B,IrkcyilIe with Norfolk and Western
Railway for Farmville, Lynchburg and all iocat
statinns west: at Jedreys for loca: stations on
NorfoIk Division TO Danville; at oxford Tor
aisG p NJ. No. %. limited traIn daily for
,,ctsonxiI;s and all Florida points. Havana Mas
saw etc. Connects at hoseley with Farmrills
am anu raleigh and Winston Salem; at Chsrlotts
rith No S5 United States Fast Nail: solid train.
rTaiiv for New Orleans and points south. which
ua..y yo. s1eepers to New Orleans. Drawfns- Room
SIaanor Richmond to Atlanta and Birm1nShain
STnpmsb train with sleeper. Salisbury to Menu
his iGninc Car service
phi 40 P ~ No. IL, Southern Express. daily
,tIonta Augusta. Jacksonville srd points
S 60, Sleeper for Danville, Greensboro. sans
h,ry and Charlotte open at Richmond 9:5o r
~. con1cctiops with New FORK and florida E1-
W. -ass and Southwestern Limited whicn carries
p mensh sIeepers to Augusta. Savannah Jack
nryiiie Tampa. Nashville Memphis Atlants.
Now orleans. etc Complete Dhlhs Gar 9sI, 49,
NV lev" puIiinan Tourist Sleeper Mondays "ednes-
49, and Fridays. Washington TO San trancisco
VA" ;tSont change with connection Tor ali points
y, I've Mexico and California
III M % N No. II, local daily. except SUNDAY.
q, w. TsrsyiIle and intermediate. points
ior Trans ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
500 A. II. and 5:4s F. n, ,d IRON S sopb
eu s.n NJ from Keysville and local stations
s.as p NJ. from Durham. Charlotte, Dan'ina
aD'' me- local FREIGHT TRAINS.
yos al and G.. between Manchester ana
ErsroIt5.