davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Railroad President For Mayor.

Cincinnati, o., February 26.-M.
E. Ingalls,, president of the Big Four
railway, yesterday signified his ac-
ceptanee of the Democratic nomina-
ton for mayor of Cincinnati to a
committee of twenty.six citizens. He
has been urged to accept the nomina-
ton by citizens regardless OF party.
The city is normally Republican by
a large plurality, but for some time
there has been an organized fusion
movement. The independent Repub-
licans stated that they would not ask
for a fusion or a citizens ticket il Mr..
Ingalls, would head the Democratic
ticket. The anti Cox Republicans are
expected to support him.
The candidacy OF Mr.. Ingalls, may
place him before the people for the
nomination for governor and possi-
bly, for president Of the United States
next year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
For Four More Battle Ships.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
Hale, from the committee on naval
affairs, reported the naval appro-
priation bill Thursday. The most
important amendment recommended
by the committee relates to the in
crease OF the navy. The entire House
provision is stricken out, and in it's
stead provision is made for four first
class battle ships OF the general type
OF the oregon, and TWO first-class
armored cruisers OF the type OF the
Brooklyn. The battle ships are to
cost not exceeding $4,000, 900 each,
and the cruisers 2& million dollars.
The battle ships are to be OF II, 900
tons displacement, and the cruisers
OF $500 tons. There is a provision
that not more than two OF these ves-
sells should be built by one establish
ment, and for the building OF any or
all of them in the government yards
in case OF a combination to deprive
the government of the benefit OF fair
competition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05

erything indicates that the case was
determined before. the testimony was
taken, the Republicans throwing
Butler out just because they decided
to do it and not because they were
convinced they should do SO.
'"The Republicans have gone out Of
their way to wantonly and unneces.
sarily attack the laws and officers of
the State OF Missouri. What they
have done and what they contem-
plate doing, and their ways Of doing
1t, all go to show that the primary
object is to east reproaeh on the
State.
"Under these circumstances, the
Democrats from Missouri feel they
are called upon to stand up for the
State, really, and not as some seem
to understand that expression. We
intended, as far as we can, to show
to the people at home and abroad
that we condemn and resent the out
rage.
"Missourihas good laws and, upon
the whole, they are we'll administer
ed"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
THIS MAN NAY BE A BLUEBEARD.
Three WiSes Of Albert A. Knapp Have
:. Disappeared in Mysterious Ways

Three WiSes Of Albert A. Knapp Have
disappeared in Mysterious Ways.
Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 27.-Al
bert A Knapp, formerly OF Hamil.
ton.,0.. was taken by the police
from the house OF his bride on a
charge OF murder. The police say
that the wife at whose home Knapp
wasarrested and whose maiden name
was Anna May Gamble, is Knapp's
fourth wife and that the others have
disappeared in manner which wal :
rants investigation.
Knapp, it is said, married the fol.
lowing women in the order given:
Emma Stubs, Jennie Connors, Han.
nah Goddard and May Gamble.
Knapp formerly lived in Hamilton,
where Miss Connors and later Miss
Goddard were married to him. Miss
Goddard, according to a complaint
made to the police at Hamilton by
an uncle, disappeared Dec. % last.
About two weeks ago Knapp was
married to Miss Gamble in Indian
apolis.
An Investigation at Hamilton
showed that Miss Goddard or Mrs.
Knapp, No. 3, really disappeared
Dec. 81, and that the following day,
Knapp was seen to take from the
house a large box and carry it away
in wagon rented from livery
stable.
Further investigation showed that
Jennie Connors, wife No. 2, was
found dead few years ago in a canal
at Hamilton. The coroner investi-
gated at the time, but arrived at no
definite conclusion regarding the
manner OF her death.
Appellee headquarters, Knapp was
questioned concerning the where
abouts of his third wife. He said she
disappeared from her home Dec. 2,
and that he did not know what had
become OF her. When asked what he
had in the box which he carried from
his home the day after his wife was
last seen, Knapp seemed confused,
but finally explained that he dispos.
ed Of a box OF old clothes. In his
confession, he said he had thrown the
box away about two miles from his
home. The police say Knapp has
served eight years in the peniten-
tiary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Shot Father, Mother aud Sister aud
Ended Life

Frankfort, Ind, Feb. 27.-Earl
Woods, the 1T-yearold son of a
prominent farmer, seven miles west
Of this city, murdered his father last
night, shot and fatally wounded his
mother aud sister aud then commit
ted suicide.
The motive for the boys crime is
not known.
After the shooting he went TO the
home Of neighbor and said robbers
had entered his home and shot his
father, mother and sister and that
he had escaped after a running bat
tie.
Questioned concerning the shoot.
ing, he became confused and, start
ing away, disappeared behind
barn.
A shot was heard, and an inyesti-
cation discovered the youthful muir.
derer dying with a bullet through his
breat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Grants Tomb to Be Finished.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The Grant
monument on Riverside drive is at
last to be completed. The monument
commission, at its annual meeting
Wednesday, instructed the President
to name a committee of five to col
lect from 100000 to S25o,OO0
necessary to erect the statuary which
the original plans contemplated.
Lack OF funds was responsible for the
failure to complete the structure.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Mexican Millionaire Offers $4,000, 600
to His Country.

to His Country.
Austin, Tex, Feb. ga dispatch
from Mexico City, Mexico, says that
President Diaz has received a CON-
munication from Pedro Alvarado,
the multi-millionaire mining man OF
Parral, Mexico, offering to contri-
butte $5O,0OO,0OO for the payment Of
Nexico's foreign debt.
Several weeks ago Alvardo went to
Minister Of Finance Joseph Imam
tour offering to pay off the public
debt OF Mexico. The offer was de-
clined at the time, but it has again
been renewed in another way, direct
to President Diaz.
Alvarado has acquired a vast for
tune from his Palmillo mine during
the last few years. He says that he
got his fortune out Of the ground
and that it is right he should give a
portion Of it to the Government. He
lives in princely style and has given
large sums OF money to charity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
What 1t Cost Spain.

Madrid, February 2S.-The minis
ter Of finance, at King Alfonso's de.
sire, has prepared a compilation OF
the accounts OF the Philippine and
Cuban wars. The total cost was
$476, 100000. :
The accounts shortly will be pre-.
tsented to the cortes. The treasury
officials allege some officers misused
large sums. These statements have
caused q sensation and a court mar.
tial may follow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
So Sweet and Pleasing in Tastel

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625 Lake St.,
Topeka, Kan, speaking OF Billiards.
Horehouud Syrup, saws; ut has
never failed to give entire satisfac-
ton, and of all cough remedies, it is
my favorite, and | must confess to
my many friends that it will do, and
has done, what is claimed for ito
speedily cure cough or a cold; and
it is sd sweet and so pleasing in
taste" 25c, zoe and $l.00bottle at
II. l.. fuckers Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
LOLITA ARMOUR NO LONGER LAME.
Famous Little Patient of DR.. Lorenz
Can Walk Without Clutches.

Famous Little Patient of DR.. LOrenz
Can Walk Without Clutches.
Z Augusta, Ga, Feb. 27.-Almost as
healthy as any other youngster, with
excellent control OF her limbs, Lolita
Armour, the famous little patient Of
DIR. Lorenz, has arrived here in her
private car and will stay a month at
Bon Air. The child walks about the
hotel, but is not permitted to 60 out
on the grounds.
1t Is Just seven days more than
four months since DR.. Adolph Lorenz,
head OF the department OF orthopedic
surgery in the University OF Vienna,
operated upon the child in Chicago,
the home OF her father, ]. Ogden
Armour. Upon completion OF the
operation, at which the leading sur
geons OF Chicago we're present, DR..
Lorenz said: 1T is finished. Six
months from now the child will be
perfectly healthy and able toplay like
other children"
From the very moment OF leaving
the operating table little Lolita be-
gan to improve. In two weeks she
could walk with the use of crutches a
little bit every day. Then she could
walk little more with the crutches,
and still more, until now she has cast
aside the props and walks without
any assistant, and in another month
may Jump the rope and romp with
the healthiest of children.
The cure OF the child is most re-
markable. The entire world has been
watching the developments since the
famous Prof. Lorenz was called into
the case. He came to America for
the one purpose and received fee Of
$50, 000for himself and DR.. Frederick
Mueller, his assistant. When his
work was through for the Armours
he made tour OF America and per-
formed many similar operations for
poor children free Of all charge, and
then sailed for Vienna.
The erstwhile lame child is the
heiress OF $25,000,0O0, From her
birth she has been Of weak vitality,
and life was sustained by resort to
an incubator.
The operation performed by DR..
Lorenz Was most simple, but has
proved very effective. At birth the
hips Of the baby we're dislocated.
They did not fit into the cup-like
socket OF the hip bone and instead
the upper end Of the iemur was drawn
down and to the side. II she had
been permitted to remain in such q
condition walking would never have
been possible. The Armours search
ed the world for a remedy, willing to
lay out a goodly portion of their i'm
mense fortune for it. When thefame
of DR.. Lorenz penetrated beyond the
environs OF his laboratory he was i'm
mediately dispatched for and told to
name his own price to come to Chi
cago and cure the crippled child. The
rest is history. He came and con-
quered, and his patient will grow in
to perfect womanhood knowing very
little OF the infirmities OF her infancy,
which interested the entire lay and
medical world and brought upon DR..
Lorenz deathless fame.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05

Huntington, W. Va, Feb. 26.-A
state official arriving here to-day
from the Piney mining district states
that the striking miners wired to
Cincinnati to-day1or $50 Winches-
ters, to be sent at once by express to
Prince station, on the Chesapeake 4
Ohio railway. He says the remain
ing strikers at the Wright coal works
say they will not surrender to thefe
eral authorities without desperate
battle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05

Carthage, Mo-, Feb. 2S.-Nr. and
Mrs. John Harms, of Dublin, drove
through the cold, fifteen miles to at
tend a birthday anniversary dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shanks,
living near Jasper. When they ar
rived their infantidaughter was froz-
en- to death.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Cures Sciatic Rhuematism.

Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 500 Craig St.,
Knoxville, Tenn, writes June 10th,
1899: 81 have been trying the baths
OF Hot Springs, Ark, for sciatic
rheumatism, but l got more relief
from Billiards. Snow Liniment than
any medicine or anything l haveever
tried. Enclosed find postoffice order
for $1.00. Send me a large bottle by
Southern Express Sold by H. L.
Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
Decided in Advance to Throw Gu
Butler. Judge DeArmond.

Washington, Feb, 27.-Speaking
Of the Butler case Wednesday even.
ing, Judge DeArmond said to The
Republic correspondent:
According to the returns, Butler
had a majority Of $500. The testi.
mony taken in the case makes 2, 400
printed pages. 1t 10 q fact that no
two men on the Republican side, Il
any, have read the testimony. Ev.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
CONFESSES GUILT.

Hamilton, o., Feb. 2S.-Knapp
this morning made q second comics.
sion to the mayor, chief Of police and
sheriff in which he told the harrow
ing details OF several murders. Three
OF them were in Cincinnati, one in
Hamilton, one in Indianapolis. In
Cincinnati he killed a child, Emma
Lippleman, in a lumber yard; Mary
Eckert in a house in Walnut street;
Jennie Conner, his second wife, under
the bridge at Liberty street, dump
ing her body into the canal. In Ham
ilton he murdered Hannah Goddard
Knapp. At Indianapolis he slew Ida
Gebbard. All were strangled and
lust was the underlying motive
HE SIGNS CONFESSION BOLDLY.
Knapp signed his confession in
firm hand and swore to it, Mayor
Bosch administering the oath.
Dates of the slaughters are: Lipple-
man June 81, 1894; Eckert, August
l, 1894; Connors-Knapp. August IL,
1894; Gebbard, July, 1896.
Pressed for further details, Knapp
said he met the Lippleman child in a
lumber yard, assaulted her and
choked her to death v hen she made
an cutlery. He strangled Mary Eek
ert with a towel when she cried out
against his assault.
II was angry at my wife, Jennie
Ccnnors-Knapp, when l killed her,"
continued Knapp. We were walking
along Liberty street. / sat down
under the bridge and choked her to
death, throwing her body into the
canal. My memory is faulty as to
what l did when l killed Ida Gsbbard.
| cannot tell why l killed these peo-
ple-I could not help it.
Some kind Of a desire to kill took
hold OF me and l could not resist the
temptation to kill. / am sorry for
my crimes, but now l hope they will
be easy with me. No; 1 killed no.
body else"
After this confession the formal
charge of murder in the first degree
was filed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
A VAST RAILROAD MERGER.
The Frisco and the Santa Fe to Be
Combined Ii is Said.

Chicago, Feb. 26.-There is every
reason to believe that the Rock Is-
land purchase OF the Frisco system
is the forerunner OF some OF the most
important railroad mergers in his
tory. An official OF the Santa Fe,
whose name cannot be disclosed in
this cannection, said to-day that he
understood a complete merger OF
Rock Island.Santa Fe interests was
under contemplation with a view to
obtaining maintenance of rates, har-
monious operation aud elimination
OF projected construction of new
lines. That such a merger would
mean many millions in added reve-
nue. to both lines is easily under
stood.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
PLAN Is FAR-REACHING.

1t is also understood that the Mexi.
can Central railroad is included in the
merger scheme. This road is con.
trolled by the same interests that
control the Frisco and known as the
H. Clay Pierce syndicate. When these
amalgamations are concluded the
new system will be more comprehen-
sive than anything dreamed OF in
railroad history. A majority OF the
important into from San Francisco
to Savannah would be tapped by the
system.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-03-05
THE SALE CONFIRMED.

1t has developed that the heavy
buying in Atchison several months
ago was by the Moore interests and
that the Berwynd syndicate, so call
ed, bought heavily in Rock Island
securities about the same time. The
rumor was then strong Of a proposed
merger between the two systems, and
apparently it was well founded. Not
only was the Rock Islands purchase
Of the Frisco system confirmed to-
day. but it was also announced that
the Rock Island had purchased the
control Of the Central Railroad Of
Georgia. The acquisition OF this
road, with it's 1,S45 miles OF line,
would give the Frisco an outlet at
the seaboard port of Savannah
through Birmingham, which isreact-
ed by both roads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD
GOING TO PHILIPPINES.
Has Applied for Service There, and
His Request Is Granted
other Army Changes
In Archipelago.

WASHINGTON. p. g., January ts.r-
General Leonard Wood has applied for
service in the Philippines, and his
request has been granted. He will go to,
Manila in April, and It IS expected that
he will be assigned to command in Min-
danao. General Wood will become a
Major-General in August, and it is quite
likely. that he will soon thereafter be
assigned to command the division Of the
Philippines.
A number Of Important army changes
will occur soon, in the Philippines, the
chief Of which will be the assignment Of
General James F,IVade, now command
Ing a department In the archipelago. to
the supreme command Of the military
forces, Ia the island. to succeed Ma jor-
General George w. Davis, Who will re-
tire for age July 18th next. General
Wade Will be made a major-geneTal.
Generals Davis, Sumner, and Baldwin
will be relieved from duty in the Phil
ippines during the summe and General
Wood. either Gene Carter or General
Bliss, Of the war college board. possibly
both, and Colonel Francis Moore, OF the
Eleventh Cavalry, will be assigned to
the command Of departments there. Col
onel Moore, who is noW in that country.
will be made a brigadier-general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.

Richmond: Samuel H. Pulliarn, and
wife to Il. j. cheatwood, recorded IL in
uenrtco County Court Deeemher Is, 1aos
Trustees Of the Presbyterian Commit
tee Of aPublicat ion to the American Ma
tionaif Bank Of Richmond, tWentyrs 81
feet on south side OF Main street. south
easi corner Tenth, $50. oo0
Thomas r. Vial to Sol cutehins' his
interest In the estate Of his grandmother.
the late Pemima Edwards, which real
estate consists of Nos. IA and 71s south
Laurel street. 90 feet on east side How How
ard street; ninety feet south Of Rowe.
interest III fifteen feet on north side OF
Maiden Lane and Of p sum Of none or OF
lands Under control Of the gfaaslneery
Court. his interest as one Sof the. heirs
st HIS grandfat Their the late Sd ward g
Evans n. certain real estat 6 On the south
sid1 80 High east Of Church street,
and ION the Ghssapsake and ol III. yaail-
way, east OF Church street and his inter
al. ii. lot lsnxsO f4st nortll aatSeornes
81 sGhuYek ma flf9hs sstreet3i 90 ete
Snrieo. t6un 81 Js 4 i.e'
Roy 81. BItxas e4d lssss g Jennie Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

TO WED TN new YORK.
Marriage of Prominent Southern
Man Takes Place To- aIorrow.

Marriage of Prominent soHthenH
Nan Takes Place To-sIorrow.
NEW YORK, January -tspeeial.l -
The marriage Of Miss Alice Mignon exley,
of Brooklyn, to Dr.. Clarence Wellington
Camphen, prominent In Southern circles
Of this city. formerly Of Tennessee, will.
take place next Thursday evening Ia the
Church If the Strangers The ceFenlony
will be performed at s o'clock by REV.
James Hogan, of Tennessee, uncle Of the
bridegroom, assisted by the Rev: DE-
Asa Blackburn, pastor, Of the church.
The bride will be attended only by q
matron of honor. her sister, Mrs. Edward
Glover. OF this city. Dr., James Camp
bell RllI be his brether's best N an.t an and
the ushers will be Messrs. q. feemans.
D. Wittendorf. p. Chariten futile.
Messrs Taylor and Grant, al claasma tea
OF the bridegroom. The wedding supper
for the bridal party and tAA two famlr
lies will follow the ceremony.
The bridegroom Is the son OF Or. and
Mrs. Charles e. Campbell, and Is. through
his neither. who was Miss Gillespie. cons
neeted With many prominent fanllie OF
the South. He1s graduate OF Vale and
+ OF the College Of rhysicians and Surg ons
Of this city.
Upon the return fro,sa tsip Wedding trip
+ the brid4 And groom Ssfl & settle down
here, where Dr. csanhnbsi, Air&Ad ms s
practice. HISS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
h. OldDonliniOn
Steamship Co.
DAILY LINE FOR new YORK, THE.
k0RTH AND EAST.
NIGH Line
DAILY BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK.
The New Steamers
BRANDON and BERKELEY

leave Richmond nightly at o. clock for
Norfo,k. stopping at Newport. News ~
hott, directions, arriving at Eerfoik az
i q N. there transferring to EeW 4eEk
steamer. daily, zexcent Sunday, It NJ
pa sengers car leave daily, except Sun
~ Io5-N chesapeake and Ohio railway, at
e.5o A. M.and p. NJ, or % A.. NJ. and 3
N. by Norfolk and Western railway;
D bosp j ne e. msrs sailing same day !
y Freight for all northern, eastern. and
= ,oTa es15 -. norts received and forwarded
dsfIys5ercept Sunday, at eompanYs wharf
1fnaf'' ~ Ash street,, Rockets.
tl lTjc, y on sale at company's Office, No.
100 40 ar Main street; Richmond Transfer
= ~ san,nanv 10. s1s east Main street: MUIR
nt1V's Hotel; ChesapeaHe and Ohio. ana
p BIZ and Petersburg depots. and at
company la wharf, Richmond. Baggage
checked through to all points:
'I.oraI fares between Richmond and
Norfolk, Newport News. Old Point. and
hampton. $3.50; to Baltimore and Wash
iit Round trip fare between Richmond and
Norfolk $3.50 Time limit, 10 Idays.aA Above
fares ipclue stateroom berth between Nor
toilS and. Richmond. Meals, Table d hote,
:.1c Richmond to NewssFork all OF
5raii and water. $500. Limit, days. Round
trim. $500. Limit, 80 days. including
meals and stateroom berth. e
JOHN r MAYER, Agent,
19ss east Main street. Richmond Va.
1sJ-BROWN. General Passenger ACT
81. B.sWALaKsER. Tra11c Mgr,, \.
de "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
STREET Station.

= = - = -
300 a NoRFoIKL NIT { T, 2 81
RailS rEiIfs ps,ssausstf Stops So only
at :, petershurg. Naserly, and sui
$50 4. NJ. Daily. Arrives Pstesshs.s
KS 81 l;s ena A 1aSs'1svsMss
Savannah $500 Jacksonville
as M as panpa oa a9 & Il wei Gas
5 bore. w s5s Fo II. M aa11aa Us
NJ. Pullman sleeper New sfosA
1920 IL Daily. arriving Patersbnsg
LOO Il. NJ. CONNECTS with Nortolk
and Western railway for Roanoke
and intermsdIa.e peints. !, :, stops ! o. o.
500 4. n. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED.
- Daily. Arrives Petersburg $50
NJ, Norfolk $40 e. u: Steps only
= folk. 'e's0u1
$40 ?. n. DatfS. except SUNDAY Ar, Ar
rives Petersburg rs p NJ Wei.
don e:s4 q NJ. and Rocky Mount N
Sac Malas an M int eelasaiase stops Top
$50 III. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
s:4s P. NJ Makes all stops.
6:56 p. NJ, FLORIDA AND WEST IN
DIAN Limited. naily. arrives
Petersburg 7:ss z. CONNECTS
foIk ana intermediate points: En-
poria s.g F. NJ. Connects with At.
lantlc and Danyille for stations be
tMHsn BTpert s:os and NJ M1ning
Ton io:1o 4. NJ. Fayetteville l2:47 a.
nah 80 NJ. BROWNSVILLE a:ta p.
1910 'a E @, Fort IL; Tampa 1870 R 2
NEW LINE 70 MIDpLE
EoRG1dA P 81 Ms can + e NJ NJ
Atlanta 200 p NJ Pullman sleeper
New York to wilmington. Charles
ton, Port Tango. Jae s;a,,1 Az "
Brownsville Tuesdays only. Din-
ing car service.
esS M Rally Gonh Asg'sss Ps.srsssuFE
NJ. Roanoke 4:5 A. NJ. Bristol
1910 9. NJ Pullman sleeper Rich
IL 80 2. N. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
II 80 =. = n. NEw YORK AND FLOR
a RA sP alTivss oba pallS exsep.
| NJ, Savannah 1880 a. NJ, Jackson
| Vile ESQ P. NJ. st, Augustine 4 90
y: Pullman, Palace ala slssplppg ;n| FL
Cars New York to St. Augustine
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4:e7 A. NJ. Daily From Jacksonville.
Macon. Augusta. and all points
$40 A. Nj. Daily. except Monday. from
4 st. Augustine, Jacksonv.iie, Savan
| nah, Charleston and al F!ertdsa
7:a5 T., II. Daily. From Petersburg,
Lynchburg. and the West.
S:4S A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday
Petersburg local.
/ LILO A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday From
| Rocky Mount and intermediate sta.
tons, Norfolk, and Suffolk.
1 ITO a. NJ Daily. From Petersburg
i Suffolk. and Norfolk.
! l1:43 a. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. Suf
folk, and Petersburg.
200 p NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
1 Roanoke, and intermediate points
1 $50 p NJ Daily. From Norfolk, Sui
4 folk, and Petersburg.
7:45 P. M. Daily. From Mianai, Por
Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah
i Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
1 boro'. and all points South.
I s:56 r. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg
Lynchburg, and West
II. NJ. EMMERSON.
Traffic Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent
i a13 838 east Main street