davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
II You Mere Scared

easily you might suppose that the pain
in the lower part OF your back mean,
kidney trouble. But being person
of sense you know It is only muscular
stiffness. from cold, and that prompt
treatment with Perry Davis Painkiller
will prevent II from growing into ium-
bago Act accordingly and you will be
glad you saw this. There is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis'.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
NOTHING IN If.
Brotherhood Official Denies Report Of
General Tralnmen's Strike.

W. Newman, fourth grand master OF
the brotherhood of Railroad Firemen.
OF Cleveland. Ohio. is In Los Angeles
on annual tour OF inspection Of subor-
dinate lodges. Speaking of the pub
nshed reports of a great trainmen's
strike, Mr.. Newman said that while an
organization was effected In Kansas
City last summer OF the chairmen OF
the five great railroad employees Or
ganizasions, 1t did not mean that the
railroad men would make demand
for an increase OF pay, or that the new
organization of the brotherhoods had
power to enforce such demand II 1t
should be made. He added:
III 1t is the purpose OF this organiza-
ton to make a demand for higher
wages, with a threat to go on strike II
the demand Is not granted as one OF
the general officers OF the largest rail-
road organizations, would know
something. about II. AS a matter OF
fact. know nothing Of IT, The organ
ization could not enforce Its demand,
II II made one. The laws Of the broth
erh0od OF railroad trainmen are strict
on the subject OF strikes. making It q
penalty and punishable by expulsion
to engage In illegal or sympathetic
strike. A strike can not be ordered
except when all other measures of set
Ting difference have been exhausted.
and then only by two-thirds vote OF the
members employed on any railroad
system. The men OF railway system
have control over their lines and no.
where else"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
--'------- -------
FROM SILVER CITY.
Politics Warming up-Sunday Morn
Ing Fire-Other items.
Special Corresrondence

Special Correspondence.
silver City, n. NJ. Sept. 30.--The
county politics have warmed up TO a
good heat since the republican county
convention last week aud the fall cam
paign has been opened by the candi-
dates The democrats win hold their
primaries in the different precincts on
the 18th of October and their convcn-
tion viii undoubtedly lie held in Silver
City the first part or middle of octo-
ber The democratic slate has been
practically made up with the exeep-
tion Of one or two Offices for which
there are several who want to make
the race.
Mrs. Walton and daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth, left on Sunday evening for Kan
sas City 10 spend the winter with rela-
lives. They have been on visit to
W. b. Walton spending the summer.
4 Sheriff A. s. Goodell and Deputy
Connant left Sunday for santa Fe with
Perfccto Rodriguez in their charge TO
serve bis sentence OF eighteen months
ia the penitentiary.
There In soDe talk OF organizing a
reading room ID this city A number
a the 1hdies have ~the enterprise in
charge and working to get quarters
&c.
The cold weather Is getting along
rather last II thls section and the
nlnhts are especially cold.
Glives Cit$ hid eire early sunda,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
GRAND CANYON HOTEL.
Architect Whittiesey while in Chicago,
Submitted the Plans.

Architect Charles +. Whittlesey has
returned from Chicago. He brought
with him a fine draughtsman, J. II.
Burrous, who will be employed in his
office. While in Chicago Mr.. white
sey submitted the plans for the new
Grand Canyon hotel to be built by the
santa Fe. The plans Were accepted
and orders were given that the work
OF construction should begin az soon
as possible.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Hase Ball al Santa Ee.

A good game of base ball was played
on the college grounds at Santa Fe
Sunday between the High school team
and the second nine Of the college. The
college boys won by a Lcore Of 10 to 2.
The battery for the college consisted
of j. Alarid pitcher, and j. Martinez.
catcher p. Alarid pitched for the High
school and Charles Gildersleeve was
catcher.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

The Topeka State Journal says:
Some one mentioned In casual way
Monday afternoon that q whole train
load of corpses was to arrive In this
city Inquiry revealed that the truth
In that statement was ~ follows: Lo'
comotlves 067. 0S4. 023. 0e0 and Obs Of
The Gulf. Colorado = Santa re. all Of Z
snail type. were to arrive here ia
swat further orders. They are en-
kylnss In need of repairs and II 10 pos
aiblo hat they will be cold TO the reil
roah supply houses. though the exacl
disposltion Of them has not Vt bser
annosaeed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Halt Fares for Children.

Chicago. Oct. l.-After long fight
the Chicago Union Traction company
has capitulated to the popular demand
for half fares for children on the var
ious street ear lines controlled by the
company The new schedule effective
today provides that passengers more
than and less than ~ years old will
be carried for half the regular 8 cent
fare
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Ibis Climate is Good

enough for anybody with weak lungs.
The patient need not travel He can
get well here with the help OF Aliens
Lung Balsam, taken frequently when
coughing and shortness OF breath P'ter
exercise serve notice upon him that
serious pulmonary trouble Is not far
away. Aliens Lung Balsam is free
from any form of opium.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
VIII Co to Albuquerque.

The Third Battalion banu has re-
ceived an Invitation to attend the Al
buquerque fair and assist in furnishing
will go twenty-tnree strong and are
certain to give good account OF them
selves.-Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Frosty Weather At the Capital.

The heaviest frost Of the season was
that of last night. but 1t was not SUM-
cient to damage fruit. Tender vegeta-
bles and flowers we're damaged slightly
and the walks and roofs were white
this morning. II will require drop OF
about ten degrees lower that the tenn
perature OF last night to injure the
fruit or to cause the leaves to fall from
the trees.--New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Army Lieutenant Weds.

Motherhood. N. j., Oct. 1.-The we'd
ding took place here today OF Miss Mai
Coleman. daughter OF the late Major
Frederick w. Coleman, and Lieutenant
Clifton Carroll Carter, United States
army. Owing to the recent death OF
the brides father the wedding was a
quiet one attended only by relatives
and few intimate friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
INDIAN scFooL NoTGs.
special spondence.

Special Correspondence.
Another eEploye has left us. This
time Il ID our head matron, or school
mother. Mrs. Lawuy came to this
school tour years 40 and during that
time she hes bsen . 9ood kind mother
TO III the ehildrea. who have com1
under Der care. - has attended
failhfully, " ~ ths uoany duties tha(
esli 70 M lot aa1 she mas Won the
| love ~ respect a he children. ohe
kha1 bssa klnd end p,easant 70 TIA ~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
caIIatin.post Weddjnu.

New York, Oct. IA wedding In
high society today was that OF Miss
Edith Post, daughter of Mrs. Charles
A. Post. to Mr.. Goelet Gallatin. The
ceremony was performed this after
noon at Strandholms. the country place
of the brides mother ut Bayport. Long
Island. A special train conveyed
large number OF guests from the city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

Iucumoarl Hotel burned.

Late Saturday afternoon the hotel at
Tucumcari burned. 1t WIS two story
frame structure. and there was no in.
surance. Most of the furniture was
lost. Colonel Love. of Clayton. had just
purchased the hotel from w. Reddell
and took charge on Saturday. A petit
ton is being circulated among the citi-
zens to help cover the loss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

No more Rocky Ford melons will be
picked from the fields this season. The
shipments were practically closed last
week. although there may be a few
struggling cons;gnments that already
have been started ON the way. The
output this summer mas been one that
much outclassed the production Of
other years and II notable for the en-
tension OF the market for Colorado can
tcloupes. ~ we'll ~ for the satisfac-
tory showing made by them whenever
sold.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

q pase Thinks They Are 70 Test ths
keoley oraduatoo.

Railroad men 1t the Galveston. Har-
riAburg = San Antonio depot. 81 Paso.
had . problem put belore them that
they were unable TO solve until one
man offered . solptton. says he ~
Paso Herald. Wslissvasgo z Co. were
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
THE SANTA re REPORT.
More Details from the Annua, Finan-
ciai Statement Of President Ripley.

In the annual report of the Santa Fe
of which a summary has been printed
In The. Citizen, President l.. r. Ripley
explains that the issue of $50 900 900
per cent bonds made recently were
for the purpose OF constructing branch
lines and extensions and developing
the territory through which the lines
extend.
The report Is a compendium of dc.
tail and shows that during the year
$50 900 900 was spent for construction,
for new railroads and for additional
equipment. The following equipment
was required by the replacement fund
100 locomotives ..,.... 81 .5G2 $50 OG
7G4 freight cars ..... 1896 81
81 passenger, dining. mail
and baggage cars ... 36G,G29 06
Total ................ ~ ,661. 80 ~
The following equipment was pur-
chased and charged to the capital ac-
count:
107 locomotives .72S.39S 09
81 passenger cars ....... 473.33S 70
| 5,90B freight cars. anna. 4,520.y03 rs
asa miscellaneous cars. 436,51f 63
-
lothi .......... ..'... >t,iOS, iof ~
ihe report shows that a large
amount of the expenditures OF the year
chsrgeable to the capital account were
made on account of Improvement Of
tracks. and the requirement Of right
OF way, double-tracking. reduction OF
grades and the acquisition Of addition
al railways and other properties. The
aggregate expenditure for these pur-
poses amounted to sec. 542. 1878. OF
this total S7,S1S.4s5.4 went into new
mileage. including bonds and stocks
Of other railway companies.
One Of the items included In the ro-
maiuder of this total expenditure II
1855 .677.26 for fuel lands. The re-
port Gets out description Of the now
~ acquired oil properties which con-
sist OF 500 acres Of proven oil-produc-
ins lands aud 1000 acres which are ex-
pected 70 be equally productive when
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
.PORTE'S RESPONSIBILITY
FOR STONE CAPTURE.
Government is Pursuing It's U.s.
uaI Course of Evasion.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sunday, August
31.-The report circulated in the United
States by news agency that the Turk
ish government had addressed an abrupt
note to United States Minister Leishman,
saving that it absolutely refused to fur
ther discuss the responsibility for the
capture by brigands of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone, the American missionary, and a
companion. in September 1901. as the out
rage was not committed on Turkish ter
ritory. is not true.
AS matter of fact, the question of the
Portes responsibility is indisputable,
since the capture, payment of the ran
som and liberation of the captives all
occurred in Turkish territory. The cor
respondence on the subject of measures
taken for ths discovery and arrest Of
the brigands continues. and the INSULT
cheney of efforts displayed by the Turkish
authorities has been the subject of com
plant by the United States legation
The Porte is following its usual course
of trying by every means to evade the
demands of the legation for the capture
and punishment of the guilty persons, al
'eging among other rea sons that the cap
tives when released did not furnish suffi-
cient information to enable the authori-
ties to find the brigands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
JONES ON THE STU MP
FIRST DISTRICT MAN CARRIES WAR
INTO ENEMY,s COUNTRY.
HE SPOKE IN SPOTsYLVANlA.
The Home of His Prospective Oppo-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Preparing
for Street Improvcments-ReE
trntfon In Progress. -

FREDERICKSBURG VA, September i.
-.(Snecial .)-Congressm William A.
Jones, of Warsaw, arrived here Saturday
night. spent Sunday with friends in the
city, and to-day opened the campaign
at Spotsylvania Courthouse. The Con-
gresham was introduced by Chairman
Henry Biscoe. and was listened to by
large and enthusiastic audience MT.
Jones was in splendid trim and made one
of his usual able speeches. He touched on
State and national issues, and severely
arraigned the Republican party lie
spoke in high praise of the new Constltu-
ton and defied its enemies to contest 1t
successfully in the courts. It is a CO.
incidence that the Congressman opened
his campaign in Spotsylvania county,
which is the home of Absalom Waller,
who is prominently mentioned as a Re-
publican candidate in this district
Registration under the new Constitution
begins here to-day in both wards of the
city At this writing quite a large num-
her of whites had registered, but only one
negro.
The City Council has ordered a survey
of Main and Commercial streets pre-
paratory to paving. There is a wide diff
teral which should be used, some favor
ing vitrjtied brick, others macadam. The
granite quarries near this city would sup
ply the city with an abundance of the
latter material.
The rumor which appeared in the Dis
patch yesterday as to a race riot here
caused some little surprise here, since
the only trouble was an ordinary scrap be-
tween boys. some white and some colored.
wv lo1 IN no
this morning by the paying of several
small fines.
The condition of Mr.. J. D. Ray, one of
the most prominent merchants of this
city, remains unchanged and his physi-
clans pronounce him very dangerously ill.
Miss Lucy Patton left yesterday for Rich
mond. where she will enter the Old Do
minion Hospital training school for
nurses. Miss Eleanor Glider, another
young lady of this city. has gone to
Baltimore to enter the University Hos
pital training school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
,>>,c-s-
90. IN PASSENGER
IL sYHS TRAINS
,,S1LEAYE AND ARRIVE
NEW MlIn.sTREET STATION.
IEAvE RICHMoND.
August II, 1902.

-
7:45 A. NJ. Daily. Newport News 10
$50 4 eal NJ n 1nil S.og Tor Old Point. New,
port News, and Nori .a;n,,tes to to
hours and E. twe 1Mi,,.a sburg. New
bort News, and Hampton only.
Parlorz car. for
100 2: NJ Daily. except oH Matas and
Norfolk. Two hours and twenty11hflsv,e 3
minutes to Norfolk. Stops WA va
liamsburg, Newport News emo ano
nee9s at Cd Ha'f Point with Wsshi ing.
steamers; at Nortolk with ao nrs Do
minion steamers for New ot News
and old Point. Makes principal
- ! Main LINE WEs WEST, &c IND ,ottes-
Vile e. and. except SUNDAY, between
Charlottesville and Clifton Forge
connects for Orange. Culpeper'
900 Galyerton; and Manassas nd Louis
cept Sunday, to White Sulphur ana
Hinton. Pullman. from l;s,, Gosoo and
the West. Connects for Virginia
Hot Springs. A local train from
Gordonsvlie to staunton follows
zoo for local stations. except Su mrnosa-
$50 p. NJ. Except Sunday. Accouinio0a
ZOO 2. NJ. st. Louis and Snlca 30
Pullman cars, TO Cincinnati, IN.
dianapolis. and st. Louis; sNcept
Sunday, with Parlor car, Clncln-
natl to Chicago. Dining car on
at GOrdcnsville.
1880 P M. f. F. V. Limited. ENcSpe
Sunday to Gordonsville; daily pc
You'd. Pullman to Hinton. connect
ing with Pullman to Clnclnna.i.
Louisville and the West. Conneces
for Virginia Hot SPRINGS.
JAMES-RIFER DIVISION.
ao;%o A. NJ. Daily. for Lynchburg. Lex! EeA
1ngton, New Castle, ana enron
Forge, except Sunday. for RosheS
and Alberene. Parlor car
6:1O P. NJ. Except Sunday. to Manteo-
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
A.: NJ, $50 and 7:2o ?. NJ. daily;
MAIN LINE.
From Cincinnati and the West,
7:45 A. NJ, daily: 9:45 a. NJ, except
Sunday, and $50 P. NJ. daily.
Local, $3.50 A. NJ. except Sunday
and 7:15 P. M, daily.
JAMES RIVER DIVISION.
6:35 P. NJ. daily and $40 A NJ.
except Sunday.
Main street. Murphys Hotel. and JET
ferson Hotel for further information.
rates. tickets, and Pullman reservations.
W. o. WARTHEN.
District Passenger Agent.
C. E. DOYLE. H ". FULLER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent:
je %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02

y. Arriyea Petersburg ga A: NJ.
Norfolk u:20 A. NJ. Stops only at
o.ox Petersburg, Wayerly, and sun 5;I!t:
Weldon n:5o A NJ. Fayetteville
"a F F. M, Charleston bar n:1I I, 7.
sonvilie sos A a. M NJ, Tampa 1000
meets at Wilson with No. 40. arriv-
ing ing G9l y 3:15 2. NJ, Whining,
, York to Jacksonville
1i:1o f. 4 .5a n. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
Chester on signal.
$50 2: NJ Connects with Norfolk
and intermediate points. Stops at
DDrreWry's Bluff. Centralia, and
Raiiy G4Fizes S PefeF5bu 1iA SO
tPefers5nr go wav a s. aad a saf
riyea Petersburg SIS r. NJ. Weldon
80 +: M, and Rocky Mount 9:o5 P.
sos Makes all intermsdi4te stoRn
1926 F; n; FLo :she1 a AND VEST IN
P PiAM LIMITED TIE Deity o 4T5syfs
9Th 1T, Norfolk and Western fer Nor Nor
n 1ok end I'D tnternedate poinsn; Ea =
enlic s and M Uish
viIle); Weldon s:43 P. NJ, Fayette
VI vile l: rs a. NJ. Charleston 6;17 a.
NJ; Savannah s:s5 A. NJ. Jackson
Port Tampa 1890 P. n:
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE. G ;,E,;ns.
a M a
Ne New B York - to Wilmington Charles $
vice.
9:4o P: N. Daily. Arriving Petersburg
1913 e p M: Connects at Petersburg
with Norfolk and Western rail-
way: arriving Lynchburg 2:45 A.
NJ. Roanoke 4:45 A. NJ, Bristol 1910
A. NJ. Pullman Sleeper Richmond
80 P. M Daily. Arrives Petersburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:12 4. NJ. Daily. From Jacksonville.
M aeon Aug Gharles and al A poats
1886 4: ~ Daily. From Petersburg.
s:4s K ne NJ Ba dSa the e1c Msst sunday
Petersburg local.
Rocky Mount and intermediate sta
tons, Norfolk, and Suffolk.
LILO A. NJ Daily. From Petersburg.
Suffolk, and Norfolk.
11:42 A. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
1850 2. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
Roanoke. and intermediate points.
400 P. M. Daily. From Petersburg.
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk, SUI
folk. and Petersburg.
7:46 P. M. Daily. From Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksonville, savannah
Charleston Wilmington. Colds
boro', and all points South.
S:5G P. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg.
Lynchburg, and West
T. NJ. EMMERSoN.
Traffic Manager.
H NJ. IMMERSION,
Assistant Traffic Manager.
W. J. CRAIG
General Passenger Agent
c.. 8. CAMPBELb,
Division Passenger Agent
"a IA &38 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
OBSERVED HERE,
SMALL CROWD AT WEST POINT
Many E.cursfoni.t. Game to Town
and spent tho Day Buying Good.
and sight seeina-omcer. Rest,
and Banks Were CIoscL

Labor-Day was Very quietly observed in
Richmond yesterday. There was no dem
ors.ration of any kind, other than col
ored pand parade in the early morning.
and business was so brisk upon Broad
and Main streets that they appeared as
little as possible like streets OF a city let
loose from labor.
Most OF the factories were closed down
Ill day, but number OF non-union paint
ers and carpenters kept on with their
work
The State and city public buildings were
closed all day. AS well as the post-oftice
and Custon-House. The banks. as a rule.
were closed all day.
Several tremendous excursions were run
into the city over the different railroads
One long train came from Farmville over
The Norfolk and Western. another over
The Southern and still another from New
port News and Norfolk over the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio.
The eHcursionsts took general posses
sion of Broad street. and kept the store
clerks busy selling goods during most of
the day.
Extra matinees were given in both the
Academy and the Casino. and considera-
Bile crowds attended the plays The day
was warm and many rode from the city
Ola the cars to the various parks and
pleasure resorts about the city.
SMALL CROWD AT WEST POINT.
The excursion TO West Point did not
Ppm OUT was expected. Only one
train was run, and that consisted of but
seven coaches. The West Point people
were greatly disappointed at the small
number Of visitors from Richmond. One
preliminary statement was that the crowd
would exceed 10000 people. when as a mat
ter of tact not as many as 1000 actually
vent.
rs stated, and things were so quiet among
these not hard at work that not even a
disturbance could be made. Practically
no arrests were made for drunkenness or
disorder
Mrs. ellis excursion left as scheduled.
and with her went a number of couples
seeking to be made double in Washing
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
Or. Ennion Williams ON the Spring
PofkonfnE.
> az Eaitor of dc Dispatch:

To fhe Editor OF the Dispatch:
have read with Interest the answer
~ The resident physician at the Old
Sweet q. Strings to my card regarding the
poison eases there In this , reply the by "
and the illness Of the guests Is
d .1rib,,ted TO to poison from milk kept too
,aag IN metallic vessels On August 27tl,
10n Wrote At his s s,t e,a sss se my
personal ll.,..ees,,,e my regret that 1t was
card. .se expiIfs for me 10 criacise the man
nssessnt so severely but SAYING ,ss to him
filat where, me mere as at stake, thought II
many peopp te ~ me to state what 7 be-.
xss pT 20 3. tho facts. told MT. LOGAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Little John NJ. Heinz Fell from Sc
cond-Story Window.

Little John Murphy Heinz. the ,5-year-
old son of Mrs. Nellie L. Heinz. had a.
very serious fall recently. the extent of
injuries from which the physicians
have not been able to determine. The
little fellow who lives at the home Of
his grandfather, Colonel John Murphy,
at 100 west Grace street. fell from the
window of the nursery, which is located
on the second floor of the house. a dis
lance o. thirty-tive feet and landed on
the ground
AS yet he is unable to walk. but con-
tinues to be bright and cheerful, and
seems to suffer no pain, unless he at
tempts to stand. He is under the treat
ment Of DIR. Daniel Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-02
RAILhoAD SCHEDULES.
sS}bR S ssll Eaf
Schedule In Eject. July 20, 1oo2.
Trains Leave and Arrive aAsh-street
Station.
Schedule In Eject, July 20, 1907

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. A. &
1915 A. NJ, No. 9, daily for Durham. y.
c.. Danyius. and all local ssatio ,.
south, connecting at Basseyln
for Farmville. Lynchburg and a!
local stations West: at Jshseys ZOE
local stations on Norfolk Diyisloa
20 Danv1lle: at O1foro ZOE saen-
Tor jacksonvtl,e and all Florida
nects at Noseiey WITH sarrviiis
drsensso1e! feT Durham. Kal lsa.,:
With No. Is United States lass
man. solid train. daily, for Ns ~
orlesas and POINTS south: waiea
Drawiaf-Room sleeper Richmond
to Atlanta and Birmingham Than
s TnrouEn ssains Nth nsepsE sa aes.
s ssss to AsmDh'a p'h.hze 80
1905 F. NJ. No; II. Southern Erprsss.
DAILY fer ssHtb slsess
for Daaville. Greensboro. ean Sails
bury: and Charlotte, open n,i at E sI;ss
5ou:.we.:arn Limited. which car
Eies through sieepers to Augusta.
Nashville. Memphis Atlanta. Ssv
Orleans. etc. Complete Dinins-Car
s ssssI Alse; Pullman 9 aasa, gsu sns
oieSpeF a1CEQayS, aaa
Fridays Washington to San Fran
cisco. without change. with conneo-
tons for all points In Texas. Mex
co. and California
500 NJ. No. II. local daily. except
BuEday. for Keysville and inter-
mediate POINTS.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND,
ZOO A. NJ
b:43 P Ny From Atlanta. Augusta
Jacksonville. Aahevllle. and All
points South.
$40 A. A.. nom Key.vi!ie aHd local
stAtiona
S:xo q. M. from Durham. Cflarlotte.
Danvtl1e and intermediate sta tiono.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Ro1 81 and Sc. between Manchester ana
Nelpolis